http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ca018f3675351fba6f984a89963ebc85.pdf f7673ae61dd87cc7c631a4ecacc25b49 PDF Text Text ~·· • "' f l \ ' 1 '' 1 10 ,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Puneroy, 0 ., June 1, 1971 Scenes of Memorial Parade • AMONG the "Smallest Angels" laking part, from the left, are Beth Gloeckner, Vicki Morrison, Sharon Griffin, assists with the da nce studio, Andrea Batey , Barbara and Scott , who as did April, had Grueser. dancing roles in the presentation . Colorful stage settings were And - of course - there was plenty of family, joined by created by Dale Jacobs, father friends, on hand in the audience of Mrs. Fraser , and his son, to give generous applause as Ronald , who were given an their "dolls" moved through the assist with the properties by (Continued on page 16) routines of the evening. Dance Pupils in Show Meigs High~ Marching Band Played Pictures and Story BY BOB HOEFLICH Wholesome entertainment and as American as apple pie was the seventh annual recital of the Mid-Porn School of Dance A SOLO DANCER was sU!ged Tuesday night at the Teresa Buckley tapping to Meigs Junior High School under "Get Happy" In this peacock the direction of Mrs . Judy blue outfit. Fraser. \ Six Hurt in Accidents Six accident patients were admitted to the Holzer Medical .Center over the Memorial Day Weekend. Usa J. Whittington, two and one-hall year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L: Whittington, Rt. I, Middleport, was admitted for observation following an accident Monday at a Truck Stop on Rt. 17 in Some (Continued from Page I) were arrested in Milwaukee after allegedly shouting obscenities. In Madison, the Madison Veterans For Peace marched in place of the traditional parade, which had been canceled to protest a city council resolution that the parade be held to mourn the Vietnam War. . .- - - - - - - -.. .MEIGS THEATRE Tonigh1, June 1 A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN ITechnicolorl Charl ie Brown and th e " Peanuts" Gang. "G" Plu s LATITUDE ZERO ( Technicolor) Cesar Romero Joseph Cotten " G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Mason County . Virgil Lee Craig, 31, Wellston, suffereda compound fracture of the left leg in a motorcycletruck acc.Jent on New York Ave., Wellston. He was admitted at 10:55 p.m. Monday. Robert W. Van Meter, Jr., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. · Van Meter, Sr., Clifton, W. Va., susU!ined a gunshot wound in his right thumb in an accident at his brother-in-law's home in Harrisonville, Meigs County, when struck by pellets discharged from a .410 gauge shotgun . Jeffery R. Barcus, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, suffered a severe laceration of the right wrist and There were hand when he rode his bicycle through a storm door. William Wayne Lewis, eightyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis, Thurman, was admitted for observation after being struck in the eye by SAIGON ( UPI) - South' a tree limb. Stephanie M. Vietnamese troops were drive n Dickinson, two-year old out of the key Cambodian town daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David of Snuol on Monday and they M. Dickinson, Massillon, was abandoned scores of burning admitted for observation tanks and armored cars as they following an accident at the fled , military sources j said home of her grandmother in today. McArthur. According to the The South Vietnamese hospital, the tot was injured when her grandmother slipped and fell down two steps at the family home. Southeners Out June 1 James Stewart Hen ry Fonda !Color) GP - Plus- DARKER THAN AMBER Rod Tay lor ····wed:,·-rh~; ~a: F~i." ··· June 2-3-4 Double Feature Program PATTON George Scott Ka rl Ma lden (Color! Six defendan Is forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Saturday night. They were Boyd McDaniel, Hartford, $50 posted on reckless operation charges, and $100 for leaving the scene of an accident ; David L. Higginbotham, Grimms Landing, W. Va ., $15, driving left of center; Robert H. Knotts, Vinton, $15, failure to yield the right-of-way ; Wesley Gibbs, $50, Mason, disturbing the peace; Leo Young, Jr., Pomeroy, $50, destruction of property, and Carl J. Barsotti, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., $23.70, speeding. GP - Plus- THE GIRL WHO COULDN'T SAY NO !Color! Virna Lisi George Segal LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday was 70 degrees under sunny skies. WHtN YOU VISIT PARK FREE l.ilbens ,a~ional -c,CtHCIHI~ATI in baton twirling. horses, too Racine Social Events Of lmporlant Cambodian Town command in Saigon claimed its 2,000-man 8th Task Force that pulled out of Snuol was outnumbered five to one by the Communists. Carmel News As the Saigon troops pulled out, the remaining tanks plus allied fighter-bombers covered their retreat with air strikes. According to Saigon spokesmen, the tanks and planes killed 700 Communists. By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Roderick Grimm Friday evening , May 21, followed by the reg ular meeting which opened by the group singing, "What a Friend," Scripture, Matt. 6: 1-16 read by Mrs. Grimm and prayer by Mrs. Marie Roush. Readings included "The Sin of Silence," by Isabel Simpson; "Wonderful Mother," by Marie Roy; "A treat for Mother," by Clara Powell ; "In His Presence," by Ura Morris; "A Peep in the Prison Life," by Mattie Yost; "Neighbors" by Grella Simpson; "Lord, Teach us to Pray" by Erma Norris; "Trailways to Truth" by Marie Roush ; " If suddenly we knew" by Helen Market Report Simpson. After a business session . in charge of Clara Powell, president, the meeting closed with the group singing "He Rldeth My Soul." During a social hour, Isabel Simpson was in charge of a picture quiz, word games and a Bible quiz. Mr. Charles (Granddad ) Shain returned home after surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter of Newark were guests of Mrs. Albert Paynter Friday. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph McKenzie spent a week in Columbus and visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoezel. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Covey of Belpre spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ada Bays and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cross and daughter, Grace Frank of Glouster, visited graves of relatives at Oak Grove Cemetery Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris . Mrs. Agnes Price of New Holland, Pa. came especially to attend the graduation exercises Sunday and spent several days with Mrs. Albert Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Ural Thomas of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson . On Saturday evening, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Watson visited their sister, Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport, who had returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott spent the weekend at Wellsville with Mrs. Arnott's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ours. Miss Alicia Knightstep of Reynoldsburg was a weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. Springtime! The 'Buster.BtoZV« se13SOO ... - ~Its a barnyard of fln! .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· Memhr Fedenl Dep•U barlllee Corporatlao Buster Brown clothes are made for lively ann at play~ Cit!«: Striped Knit Y·Nedl pulloftt, , Astor led colors. Sim: 2 to &x. $1.M. · Shorts •• Chino wi lh bind lraot IIIII boar bacll. Ass01ted colm. Sizes: 3 to &x. $1.71. Left: Stripe Knit Tailk Top, Assorted colon. Sizes: 2 to 6x. $1.11. Sailing shorts. 50% Polyester/50% Cottoo. 0.0, s111t1 pockets. White soddlt slilchlnc IIIII pelil INHIIIIIIM. Boxer blck. Assorte4 colon. Si"'' 2 to &x. $S.M. 11&11: Multi-Stripe Kllil Tlllk Top shirt. Sizes: Zto 6x. $2.08. . · No-iroo sllorts. 50% Palytsler/50% eotwo. ll•liPP«· Pockets. Assorte4 coksL s;..,,2to 7. $1.11. let's eat at~ McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE o. .... __.;..,;;;......,:_:__ _ ~____::.::.:==::.:.:.:...:::......J 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, ~ B.nter 8ro'lnl knits 111 '""'' of 100% l'rloiiliil ....,.. CllloL . ~. 1\lSter 810'1111 ankletS, socks IIIII kntt-lli&hl to mix 'o match wtltl at1 ense..,les, 410 It $1 If'! FOR CHECKUP "Mr. Eddy", Meigs County's Bookmobile, is in a Chillicothe garage undergoing 8 60,000 mile checkup. Announcement , of when and where the bookmobile will be traveling will be made as soon as thP. unit. iS'! r4llt:urnAI'I General 727 Blows Two Tires PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS arged in 6 Murders WASHINGTON (UPl) - The charges of killing 22 civilians at occurred several months after dropped. However, he was . Rank, on May 20. stripped of one of his two stars The charges were formally ¥my said today Brig. Gen. My Lai several months earlier. the My Lai massacre. Calley, a platoon commander and relieved of a Vietnam-won filed with the headquarters of An Army spokesman said John W. Donaldson had been at the time units of the medal. the First Army, since Donaldtoday charges of murdering two charged with murdering six The deaths charged to son now is assigned to that South Vietnamese civilians and South Vietnamese civilians in America) Division made a assaulting two others. he is the March, 1969, also had been filed sweep through My Lai, is under Donaldson were said to have command. highest ranking U. S. officer against Lt. Col. William J. murder conviction for mass occurred in Quant Ngal procharged wilb crimes as a result McCloskey, Donaldson 's slayings of South Vietnamese vi nce in the northern part of The next step in the army operations officer in lith civilians there March 16, 1968. South Vietnam during the last process is for Donaldson's · of the Indochina War. CINCINNATI (UP!) -A TWA 7'!1 jet blew two tires upon The commander of the two months of 1968 or the first immediate superiors to decide Donaldson was charged as a Brigade. landing at Greater Cincinnati Airport in nearby northern Kenwhether the charges warrant a result of unspecified incidents Donaldson is the highest America! Division at the time, month of 1969. tucky today. Four persons were injured when they were tha t took place between ranking officer facing charges Maj . Gen. Samuel Koster, was The charges- both murder s<H:alled Article 32 investigaevacuated from the plane through emergency slide chutes. November, 1968, and January, growing out of alleged crimes originally accused of covering and assault-against Donaldson tion- the military equivalent to The jet, enroute from Los Angeles with a stop in St. Louis 1969, while he was ln command in Vietnam. The d~aths with up the My Lai slayings, but the were filed by an Army a grand jury Inquiry in civilian carried 37 passengers and a crew of seven. of the lith Infantry Brigade of which Donaldson is charged accusations were subsequently investigator , Col. Hoger L. courts. Dale Oyler, local sales manager for TWA, said the main the America] Division. BRENDA EDWARDS landing gear oo the plane apparently locked when the craft Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was Miss Brenda Edwards, 1971 U!uched down on the runway, causing two tires on the same side to graduate of Meigs High a platoon commander of a unit blow out. ATLANTA (UPI) - Audle School, was awarded the in the same division and is "There was a great deal of smoke and some fire," Oyler said, Murphy, tough little actor In Sugan G. Park Scholarship at under conviction and life senbut the plane was not actually damaged other than the blown forgettable cowboy films, will the Middleport High School tence by an Army court on get a Hollywood funeral tires. Alumni Association banquet "We have four persons at Booth Hospital with the most Friday. Saturday night. Miss EdSTOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (UP! ) religious works, Niebuhr was a "the most interesting man in And Capt. Audle Murphy, serious injury an apparent arm fracture," he said. "Three ol the wards, daughter ol Mr. and - Reinhold Niebuhr, a leading friend and teacher to former town ." He was educated at late ol the Texas National injured were passengers and·the fourth, a hostess, has a possible Mrs. Charles Edwards, will Protestant theologian of the presidential advisers Arthur Elmhurst ( Ill.) College, Eden Guard and Company B, 3rd ankle sprain." be attending Ohio State ~Oth Century and a political Schlesinger Jr., and McGeorge Theological Seminary and Yale Infantry Division, Sicily, Oyler said all the injuries occurred when the passengers and University this fall to major instructor to ·many of the Bundy, political scientist Hans Dvinity School. He collected 18 I Anzlo, Normandy and the leaders of his day, died J. Morgenthau, former Secreta- honorary degrees. crew exited the plane by means of the two large sliding chutes. in medical technology. She ls Colmar pocket, brave soldier Tuesday night after a long ry of State Dean Acheson and He held only one pa~wrate, Oyler said none of those injured was Cincinnati residents. active in Bethel 62, Inand uneasy hero, will be ternational Order of Jobs New York Times correspondent with Bethel Evangelical Church MASON . - Voters here buried Monday In Arlington illness. He was 78. in Detroit from 1915 to 1928. Daughters and the Mid- Tuesday swept into office the Niebuhr died at his former James Reston . · National Cemetery with dleport First Baptist Church, Independent ticket headed by summer home where he had Niebuhr decided to become a There he rejected much of the honors. military and was a member of the Roy 0 . Harless, candidate for minister when he was 18, ' 'mild moralistic idealism'' retired recently. Meigs High School band and mayor . He defeated Fred , As well known for his following in the footsteps of his found in American Christianity political writings as for his father whom he · considered and became a supporter ol I 7\T • ~ l the Future Teachers ol Taylor , Progressive ticket America. Biblical faith for dealing . with candidate, 140 to 103. deeper human problems. Gary L. Gibbs, with 138 votes, By United Press International His "dramatic-hiswctcal" defeated his opponent, view of the Bible said the book Loitering Law Struck Down Progressive candidate Florence provided morallet180ns through Finnicum, who got 98. SAIGON IUP)) - Fighting Cambodian command spokes- its stories. Often, he said, the WASHINGTON -THE U. S. SUPREME COURT has struck Successful Indep endent swirled within 10 miles of the man, said the Communist units archaic wording, tortuous situadown Cincinnati's ll~year~ld anti~oitering law for vagueness council candidates were Russell Cambodian capital of Phnom probably were trying to set up tions and difficult symbolism and city officials were expected to sU!rt a procedure to amend the H. Barton 147, Richard Fowler Penh today and a government bases in the swampy area must be used to relate law drafted "back when the courts had a different philosophy ." In 133, Joseph W. Jones 132, Fred HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI ) spokesman said reinforcements before the coming rainy season a 5-3 vote, the high court ruled Tuesday the ordinance was "unA. Samsel 133 and John R. - Work ol major construction ordered in to halt an advance when roads will not be useable Christian faith to the contemcons1itutionally broad because it authorizes the punishment of Rutland council Tuesday porary world. Sisson 132. by elements ol a North by government vehicles. He projects in this city and adnighi turned thumbs down on a constitutionally protected conduct." Losers for council were joining areas remained at a Vietnamese division were mov- said some supplies already He became a professor at request for a gas rate increase The 1856 law provides a fine of up to $50 and up to 30 days in Union Theological Seminary In Donald Hall 95, John R. Harrah jail if three or more persons assembled on a street corner and made by Julian Neal of the 92, George McFarland 116, and standstill today in the strike by ing "very slowly because of were being airlifted becuase of New York and served there heavy lire.'! bad roads. about 1, 700 carpenters. conducted themselves "in a manner annoying to persons passing Rutland Fuel Gas Company. until recently. He maintained George R. Van Maire 122. The Conununists, s_ t epping up Other fighting in Indochina of Carpenter's Members Vernon Weber, clerk, said by." But the court said "conduct that annoys some people does Harless, the ·new mayor, Local 302 walked off the job at a week-long offensive, atU!cked was reported in the A Shau an extensive ,schedule of that Neal informed council that not annoy others." served in that position here midnight Monday when a three- allied troops in three other Valley in the far north of South sermons and lectures while the cost of his supply of gas has during the 1950s. His opponent, year contract with the Tri.State widely scattered sections of Vietnam, near Fire Base Five dabbling in politics. At first a Nip Doctors Nix Socialized Med been raised and he felt he was Taylor, until recently was chief Region general contractors' Indochina Tuesday, military in the Central Highlands, and member of the Socialist Party, entitled to an increase. Council he was a founder of New TOKYO - JAPAN HAS HAD SOCIALIZED medicine lor of police. communiques reported today. near Snuo1, where Americans association expired. York's Liberal Party and was about 50 years and almost everybody likes it but the doctors. So, informally told him that they The strike halted work on a The U.S. command also report- were called in to destroy an officer ol Americans for would not grant a raise and that 70,000 of the nation's 118,000 physicians have resigned from the new student center at Marshall ed nine Americans killed and abandoned South Vietnamese Democratic Action. health insurance programs. Starting July 1, the dissident prac- if he wanted an increase, he University, a city fire station one injured in three helicopter equipment. · would have to go !hfough the Niebuhr criticized pacifist titioners will boycott the govem-6ponsored Insurance system, Public Utilities Commission . and two major housing projects. crashes. analyses of the world situation which covers about 60 million Japanese. This means the people MiliU!ry sources in Saigon The union includes workers in Council in other business and encouraged American in- · will have wpay the medical bills out of their own pockets and take granted Bruce Davis, a town Cabell, Wayne, Mingo and said U.S. aircraft destroyed 60 EXTENDED OUTLOOK tervention in World War II. He over Ute burden of collecting from insurance companies. Ohio Extended Weather explained this as saying Chrl&employe, a week vacation in The Meigs County Farm Lincoln counties in West vehicles and eight artillery The people also will find that their present policies will cover July . Attending were Mayor Bureau has awarded Virginia, southern Ohio and pieces allandoned by the South Outlook - Friday through tians had a responsibility w Vietnamese when a 2,000-man Sunday• less of the cost since the doctors plan to raise their prices above Eugene Thompson, councilmen scholarships to four Meigs three Kentucky counties. involve themselves in the tragic Contractors reportedly have task force was driven out of Ute level set by the government. Warm with highs In the 80s power struggles of the time. Bill Brown, Ernest Nicholson, County young people to attend Harvey Erlewine, and Jim Fry, the Southeast Region Farm offered a 6 per cent hourly wage Snuol, Cambodia, 85 miles north and upper 80s and low Niebuhr's doctrine considered All-Fronts Attack on Drug Use of Saigon, by a 10,000northeast increase while the union is Bureau Youth School June 2().25 90s· south. Lows In upper 50s and Weber. man was born with the original at Otterbein College, Wester- asking a 9 per cent boost in the mali North Vietnamese division . and low 60s. Fair Friday and sin of pride. He believed 'man WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON announced a It was the heaviest equipment a chance of showers Saturday new contract . ville. national attack oo drug · use Tuesday and said he opposes could not escape this sin which loss since the retreat from Winners of the scholarships and Sunday. legalization of marijuana because it would encourage young would lead him to prejudices Veterans Memorial Hospital are Nancy Miller, Pomeroy Autos Collide Laos. people "to start down that long, _dismal road ... to self(Continued on page 16) The heaviest fighting was in ADMITTED - Jean Gillilan, Route 3; Peggy Chaney, No injuries were reported in a destruction." 1n a nationally televised news conference, Nixon called the Racine; Bernard Rairden, Minersville Route 1; Frank two-car accident Tuesday at the Kompong Chamlang region 15 miles nortlreast of• Phnom Hartford ; Clara Grueser, Cowell, Vinton Route 1, and U'le of heroin and other "hard" drugs by Gls in Vietnam "a 2:15p.m. on SR 1241n Syracuse. Penh where two AmericanMinersville; Kate Louden, Mark Morris, Rutland. specta) problem." One point In his .drug attack will be to treat The sheriff's department said a trained Cambodian battalions Cheshire; Alice Capehart, Henry Frank, president of the military addicts before their release from the Armed Forces. But, car driven east by Leo L. (about BOO men) were reported Pomeroy ; Mildred White, Two vehicles · were Libby was cited to Mayor's Nixon said, "!lis not simply a problem'·of Vietnam veterans. It's a Gallipolis; Beth . Cassell, local Farm Bureau, said more Vaughan, 52, Pomeroy, struck surrounded and under morU!r moderately damaged in an court for failing to stop at the· than 100 teenagers from at least the rear of a car driven by national problem. Ws a national problem that primarily focuses Middleport. and rocket atU!ck. Hand-to-hand accident at the corner of Race stop sign . 20 counties will attend the Timothy E. Demosky , 17, on young people. fighting was reported there and North Third Sts. in Mid- Police also reported at 12:31 DISCHARGED Patricia school. The program will offer a Middleport. earlier. Smith. dlep?"t at 10:20 a.'!'. Tue~day . a.m. Sunday a car driven by working knowledge of how Vaughan was cited w court UP! correspondent Robert Middleport Pollee said a Madeline Haggy, Middleport, democ.ratic procedures are for failure 'to mainU!in assured Mariner 9 Due for. Course Change Sullivan reported from Phnom sU!t10n wagon owned by the backed from Custer St. w t!le used in developing the policy of clear distance . There was PASADJ!;NA, CALIF.- SCIENTISTS attempted Tuesday to Penh that military sources General Telephone Co. of Ohio, corner of South Third and BOWLERS TO DINE the Ohio Farm Bureau. medium damage to both calculate a 1 smaU midcourse correction which will head there said North Vietnamese Athens, driven by Kenneth E. struck 8 parked car owned by Members of the leagues in the The school, one of five in the vehicles. America's Mariner 9 spacecraft on its final trajectory for a ABC · Assn. are advised that state Otis summer, also features troop strength in the area just L1bby, Hamden, pulled from Robert · Russell of Pomeroy rendezvous with Mars. COntrollers monitoring the progress of the their bowling banquet will be classes in group singing, adnortheast and east o! the Race and ·Third without stop- Route 4. The Russell car ..~ LOCAL TEMPS ·craft from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JFL) here said. held at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the ventures in good music, public Cambodian capital could be as pmg at a stop s1gn. It struck a not damaged, but damages to The temperature in downtown high as 3,000 11nd that the car dnv~n by Mrs. Nora Jor- Mrs. H8ggy's car were set at Mariner 9 ''continues wfunction normally" in its Mars probe. Eagles Lodge. Participating speaking, -poise , manners, Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday government has committed dan , Middleport, who was $400. She was cited w mayor's · "Most of the day . was devoted to st~dying the space craft leagues are to call their square dance calling and intreated by a local dcctor for an court' for improper t.oa~king . course and ascertaining what sort or·course correction to make · secretaries in regard to the struction on the organization of was 63 degrees, under heavily i,OOO soldiers to the fight. cloudy" skies. apparent bump un her head. Lt. Col. Am Rong, · the banquet. cooperatives. · Friday," a JPL spokesman said. . . Harless Winner (---------------------------, B .. : 11ews ••• rn rre1 s : 1, 700 Hammer, Gas Hike Refused Saw Men on Attacks Pressed Picket Lines Fo·u r PI•eked For School darryiS,e • biggest beefburgers in town Sounds good... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE WEE GLO-ETI'ES, above, marched, as did the Royal Riggs Cadettes, who specialize Come as ;uu are Eat in the car MIDDLEPORT OHIO • Partly cloudy.late tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 50 to 60. Continued mild Thursday with highs in the 70s north to around 80 south. VOL. XXIV NO. 35 James Smith of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family and attended the graduation of Don GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Smith. Saturday, May 29, 1971 Mary Wilson was guest of the SALES REPORT of Smith family on a Sunday. (Continued from Page 1) Ohio Valley Livestock Co. companies involved in the six- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 18.20 to week-long negotiations and the Tanners Run; Mrs. Addie White 18.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.65 to 18; and son Guss of New Brighton, Fat Sows 13 to 14.40; Boars II to first to announce settlement Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. Charlie with the USW . The other 13; Shoats II to 16.50. Randolph and family of Rock companies reaching agreement CATTLE - Steers 26 to 32.50; Springs; Mrs. Clyde Johnson, were Reynolds Metals, Kaiser Heifers 21 to 26.90 ; Baby Beef 30 daughter Connie, of Hamden, to 35.75; Fat Cows 18 to 22.10; Aluminum and Ormet AluminOhio were recent guests of Mr. Canners 17 to 23.60; Bulls 24 to um . The only holdout was Olin and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, 30.20; Milk Cows 140 to 305. Aluminum, where Some 1,500 Patrick and Sheryl Leann and VEAL CALVES - Tops 42.10; Betty Van Meter . employes of the company plant Seconds 38.50 to 40.40 ; Medium Recent guests of Mary Circle at Hannibal, Ohio, began 34 to 37.75; Com. & Hvs. 28 to picketing at the start of the 4 were Mr. and Mrs. Donald 37.50; Culls 30 Down. Pierce of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. BABY CALVES - 20 to 70. p.m. shift. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. A USW spokesman said he LAMBS - Tops 31; Seconds George Circle and family, all of expected the strike at Hannibal 28 to 30. New Haven, W. Va., and Mr. to be brief although no new and Mrs. Melvin Circle and · talks were set. family of Columbus. For the approximately 32,000 PT. PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. Hayman workers involved, the new LIVESTOCK SALES CO. contract means an estimated 30 Barnitz of Pomeroy called at PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. the home of Eunie Brinker per cent wage increase and Saturday, May 211, 1971 rece ntly. fringe benefits similar to those HOGS - 175 to 220 17.60 to reached between the USW and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young 18.50; Heavies 16.50 to 17.75; and family of Sidney, Ohio, major can companies recently. Lights 13.50 to 15.75; Fat Sows visited Mr. and Mrs. Edson Present wages average $3.60 an 13.50 to 16; Boars 12.50 to 14.85; Roush recently. hour. Pigs 6 to 12; Stock Shoats 10 to The Aluminum and the Can 25. contracts contain cost of living CA TILE - Steers 26 to 31; clauses which the USW has Heifers 24 to 28.50; Fat Cows been seeking for years and 19.50 to 23.10; Canners 18 to 21; which a labor source said could Bulls 27 to 28.15; Milk Cows 140 have "a historic bearing" on to 185; Stock Cows and Calves negotiations with nine major 175 to 295; Stock Steers 25 to steel companies whose con- Sabbath School attendance 35.75; Stock Heifers 21.50 to May 23 at the Free Methodist 27.60; Stock Steer Calves 27 to tracts expire July 31. The clause calls for a 1 cent Church was ll2. Offering was 36; Stock Heifer Calves 26.50 to an hour increase for each .4 of $27.06. 33.75. a point increase in the Labor Rev . and Mrs. Lewis Diehl, VEAL CALVES- Tops 43.50; Department's Consumer Price Kentucky, visited relatives here Seconds 38.60; Medium 34 to Index. As of June 1973, workers over the weekend. Rev. Diehl 36.50; Common & Heavies 34 to will be guaranteed a Cost of officiated at the Leonard Lyons 40.50. Living allowance of at least 12.5 and Carol Fruth wedding Sunday, May 23, at the Christ cents an hour. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK M.C. Weston, chairman of United Methodist Church, HOGS, 20().230, 18.3.1 ; No. I, the USW Aluminum Industry Mason, W. Va. 18.60; 23().240, 18.10; 24().260, Conference, said in addition to Rev. Eugene Gill was the 17.60; 26().280, 16.85; 28().300, raising the average workers speaker at the Baccalaureate 16.10; 300-350, 15.25; 190-200, hourly wages fr om $3.67 to service at the Meigs High 17.85. . $4 .22 in the first year of the School. .sows: 300-350, 15-15.25; 400contract, the contract includes Mrs. Nancy Walker spent a 500, 14.3().14.50. Boars: 15.80 a vaca lion bonus plan and a 25- day recently with her sister, down. Stock Hogs: 14.7~17.60. cent-an-hour premium for week- Bertha Parker, and Mr. and Pigs by Head: 8-13.25. Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. end work. CATTLE• Good to Choice Steers, 3().33.30; Good, · 29.5(). . 31.50; Good Heifers, 29-31.50; Good Cows, 22-23.90; Utility, 19.5().21.60; Canner and Cutter +- ~.l 17 down. Butche~ Bulls, 27.5().' 31.90; Stock Cattle: Steers, 3036; Heifers, 26.50-31.20. VEAL CALVES: Choice , 45.50; Good, 40; Medium, 34.50. Baby Calves by head, 3U5. • sandwiches · •short orders Spring Lambs : Choice, 31.80. McCLURE'S Weather Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area ' News Notes if you value your time, want safety, and appreciate ef· ficiency, check with us. We'll gladly desc ribe th e advantages . of our chec king account service. CINDY PATI'ERSON, Rebecca Thomas and Sandra Hamilton in a professiooal type clown acrobatic act. January was the lith month in the Roman calendar until153 B.C. Laurel ruff CHECK WITH US . MRS. APRIL FRASER smiled wllb relief al the close ol another recital by her dance students, She holds a gift ol jewelry presented by her students. Now YouKnQw Aluminum .__ _ _ _..,._. Bonds Forfeited Double Feature Program THE CHEY'ENNE SOCIAL CLUB Royal Riggs Cadettes brought Ahs and Ohs A family affair in more ways than one, the recital feahrred some 40 dance students of Mrs. Fraser in tap, hallet, baton and acrobatic acts. On hand to assist Mrs. Fraser with another successful event were he•· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs; her husband , Ernie; their children, April, who . Elber.fel·ds In Pomeroy 2 Autos Damaged /! ' �3- The Daily Sentmel Middleport-P<IIleroy 0 June 2, 1971 r-------------------------------- ---------- 9-0 iVoice along Broadway ! 1 Palace Guard in Deep Disagreement BY WilLIAM S WHITE WASHINGTON - Prestdent NIXon s White House political adnsers are m fundamental diSI>greement over whether he should enter any of the Republ can pres denttal prlroartes early next year or whether he should sunply let others stand In for him The tssue has been somewhat the White Paper sharpened by the decisiOn of Sen Rabert Taft Jr of Oh o to become a favonte son presidenliai candidate m that state to knock off at least one of the priiDBry challenges to Mr NIXon that of the ant war Republican Rep Paul Me aoskey Jr of Californ a White House sources who usually know what they are talking about say me dentally that Taft s action was on his own mliative - thought t s not of course m any way un welcome there There s moreover some dJSpos lion to bel eve that the senator m ght be thmking of the poss b I ty of a vtce-prestdenttal nommat on should Mr N xon dec de to dump V ce Pres dent Sp ro Agnew The f rst of the arguments w th n the palace guard s sunply that Mr N xon should make a f rm and early dec s on to stay above the battle focus ng hts energ es and ac t ons on foretgn and m I tary pol cy and thus be ng just Pres dent of all the people Thts I ne of thought IS sup ported by the observatton that McCloskey on the record to date Is scarcely a formtdable challenger smce a recent poll among Republicans gave hun a masstve 2 per cent n New Hampsh re (That state s primary has until now at least Mason County News Notes been tradtllonally the frrst n the 1 at on and has thus always pa ked an undue propaganda wallop Tl ere is also the fact that a recent nat onal Gallup poll showed Gov Ronald Reagan of California (the very antithesis n the party of McCloskey to be the overwhelmmg G 0 P favor te on the far-out hypothesis that Mr N xon m ghl not run aga n The second argument s tha all th s may he very well but that the one sure way to scotch any and all pretenders s for the Pres dent to go unabashedly and w th all guns blazmg mto any and every pr mary where there mlght be the slightest chance for McCloskey or any other rebel to make any kind of score Speaking generally 11 IS the liberal w ng of the Wh te House group that wants a NIXon lnsick Mr. Nrxon $ hat On the Frnal Deciswn stand ng Jo!bly as ae wnereas t 15 the conservative w ng that thmks he should take no chances whatever The latter group s th10king back to New Hampsh re n 1968 when Sen Eugene McCarthy ach eved what many called a moral victory over Pres dent Johnson though he came n second lo Mr Johnson s stand n The analogy parenthet cally has a pretty b g hole n t for Pres dent Johnson had already ong s nee dec ded and had sa d n coni dence to at least oner person th s column st that he was not go ng to run anyhow Too the w~ole bustness s compl cated by past standards by the c rcumstance that m 1972 there are go ng to be more pres dential pr mar es than the country has ever known before at least a score and probably more than that F nally all the current Wh te House disputat on must be put aown n the end as having more transitory than endur ng In terest or meaning For when you come r ght down ot t netther s de and no part of the palace guard wtll have much mfluence m thts bus ness When the tune comes to dectde when and where and whether the Pres dent Will go nto pnmar es the one vote that w 11 count w thm all the councils of war w ll be cast by Richard M Nxon Th1s one wtll be detennmed by a caucus held wtthin hts own hat though a second hat will be there m the unlikely event that the usually comballve N xon falls mto a tie w thm himself w th the somet mes over caul ous N xon Th s second hat I needed w II be worn by Attorney General John M tchell who wtll manage the actual campa gn as he d d n 1968 WIN AT BRIDGE Foote's New Exec Correct Play Is Dr. Barrett for Contract EXTON Pa Dr WaJne T By Alma Marshall Barrell pres dent of Foote Mmeral Company w U assume the pos lion of Ch ef Execut ve The Wahama High School Alumni banquet was attended by Off cer effect ve July I 1971 t one of the largest crowds ever Saturday evenmg at Wahama was announced today by the company s Board of D rectors auditorium The guest speaker wa• the Rev Rankin Roach Mrs Evelyn Foglesong Proffitt Mason was presented a gift L G Bl ss who w II ret re from for bing the oldest alumni present and Faye Tucker Russell recetv•d a gift for traveling the farthest She res des at Sauk VIllage ID Hazel and Cecil Smith both graduates of Wahama marrld the longest also received a gift Danny Yonker and Ann Howard VanMater won door prtzes Mr Karl Krautter vice prestdent was toastmaster James Diehl outgoing president conducted the busmess meeting and Young folks from the com presided during election of officers Other relirmg off cers were mun1ty who were among the 99 Mrs Dorothy James recording secretary Sherr• Flesher Roush sen ors graduatmg from corresponding secretary Janet Hoffman Zirkle treasurer Alexander H gh School on Board of Directors are James Proffitt Dorothy Russell Kathleen Sunday were Murrell Bailey Rex e Cheadle Michael Fraley Roush and Charles Yeager Newly-elected officers are Karl Krautter prestdent Walter Goble Marg e Sue Lawrence Foreman vice prestdent Sherr! Roush recording Jeffers Freda Jones Dale secretary Mary Jewell corresponding secretary and Mary Jordan Larry Joe Caldwell Stewart Fowler tressurer The board of directors for 1971 72 are Ps t Lawson M chael Massey =IJames Diehl MBldne I"Jelds lllanlly Yon~ and Olarles Yea~r Robert Peck Clifford Slone Kathryn Lowther Spencer file recipient Olthis yeiU' s alumm scholarship was Randy Randy Tolley Patncta Ann 1 Smlth Walsh Wtlham Butterworth The banquet was prepared by Wahama High School cooks and Carla Brooks Davts and served by Band Boosters and band students Mrs Metta F sher of Mter the banquet and business meeting the group sang the Monongahela Pa has been alma mater Jan Haddox proVIded muSic for dancmg spending some time here w th her brother~n law and s ster MR AND MRS HOWARD VANMATRE Mason entertamed Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Cheadle Sunday at thetr home with the followmg relatives and frtends and her brother and s ster m attending Mr and Mrs Wllliam Stump Columbus Ohio Mr law Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and other relatives m the area and Mrs Donald Russell Sheila and Donald Sauk Vlliage Ill Overnight guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Luther Tucker Terry Timmy Tod and Troy Mr Mrs Earl Starkey were her and Mrs Ray Tucker Ray Allen Jerry and Kristma Mrs A R Caster Blanche Tucker Mr and Mrs George VanMatre Kevin and brother Charleston W Va and her Melinda Mr and Mrs Ross Roush all of Mason Mr and Mrs John Bocock Mrs Marjorie Brumbalow and Sandy all of sister Mrs Elma Vernon of Cheshire and Mr and Mrs George Hoffman LIS& and Tammy New Lexmgton The entire commun ty was of GaiDpolls shocked by the accidental death THE LADIES AUXIUARY of American Leg~on Post 140 met of Blame Tumer n a tractor recently at the legton Hall m New Haven with Mrs Sybil Grm acctdent while workmg near the Raymond Nelson home Blame stead prestding The president announced that the auxll ary son of Wayne and Melva made $118 from the sale of poppies Radel ff Turner of Rutland She also announced that at next month s meeting the lived 10 Carpenter and s sur awuliary will have a white elephant sale and elect on of offtcers Vlved by hiS wife and two small Attendmg were Vera Thompson Ella Roush Mae Stukey Mmme sons Rev Cecil Cox was m Rizer Sad e Warth Helen Knapp and Sybil Grmstead charge of services at Rutland Sunday THE MASON HOMEMAKERS MET recently at the home of Mrs Dwame Jordan and Mrs Mrs George Hudson m Mason Mrs Laurene Lewis v ce W 11 am Culwell were n president presided durmg the bnef busmess meetmg Columbus on busmess on Mrs George Carson presented devot onsls and Mrs Lewts Saturday was In charge of the lesson The group concluded the meeting by Vlna Rutherford Columbus was an overmght guest of her singing Amenca mother Faye Jordan and Refreshments were served to Mrs Landon Sm th Mrs George Carson Mrs Laurene Lewts Mrs Nancy VanMeter Mrs called on several other relatives Evelyn Stewart Mrs Allee Faye Gardner Mrs Roberta Young m the area Mrs V ctor Perry Mrs and Mrs Matilda Noble Webster Facemyre Rick 1 and SIXTEEN WAHAMA IDGH SCHOOL graduatmg seruors Ronna Ptckett Mrs Scott were presented a Btble at Mason Uruted Methodist Cllurch McComas Lmda Strelsa and Sunday morrung Ed Perry Sunday School superintendent made Scott Jr were n Dayton on Saturday for the weddmg of the presentations Congratulations also were offered by the Gene Beatty son of Anna pastor the Rev Parker Hmzman McComas Beatty Receiving Bibles were Vrrgtma Shrunplin Cecilia Smtth Mr and Mrs D V Cumm ngs Dennis Harris Susan Ball Kathy Foglesong Sarah Carsey VISited w th therr s ster m law Connie Gilland Bruce Alexander Jun Arlts Dtckte Carson Sue Murl Galaway McDamel David lliley Debbie Jones Ketth Jones Karen Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey B sswell and Vtckte Shrunplm were 10 Columbus on Fnday and Saturday for the regular MRS FRED (SARAH) SPENCER Mason left by plane from monthly meeting of hts m Columbus Oh o to go to St Mammes Frances where she w 11 surance company They called VISit her daughter and son mlaw Mr and Mrs Walden B Roush on Mrs Jesste Jewell m Mrs Spencer an employee at Mason Post Offtce expects to be Columbus and Vlstted the r there three weeks daughter Mrs Wanda Jones Her son-m-law ts employed there by International Busmess Nelsonvllle enroute Machine (IBM) Company Delores Hoyd Columbus spent a weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Cecil Hoyd and family Mrs Granville Lyons was Mr and Mrs Dorsel W!son were Sunday guests of the returned to her home by Btgony and baby of Cllarleston spent Taylors Sunday With Mrs Enna W!son Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman ambulance from Riverside Mr and Mrs Bud Lampen of and fam ly of Columbus spent Hosp tal n Columbus where Lorrame spent a weekend wtth Saturday mght with Mr and she was treated followmg an Mr and Mrs Bob Hill and Mrs Gerald Hayman and acCident in Athens Mr and Mrs Rex Clleadie calll'd on other r !at ves Ke th Mrs Unda Jewell spent Don and Kathy entertained Ctnd} Wnebrenner of Tuesday wtlh Mr and Mrs family members following Colwn~us was a Saturday guest Hayman .., of Mrs Marshall Roush Mrs Don Riffle and Mtssy ~f commencement exercises on Weekend guests of Mr and Columbus spent the weekend Sunday evening Present were Mrs Leo Taylor were Mrs Don w th Mr and Mrs Lester Roush Mr and Mrs William Cheadle Fmdley and chlldren of and atwnded commencement Metta Fisher Murrell Batley Columbwi Mr and Mrs Elmer exercises a Southern Local and Rexte Cheadle the honor l&.:iO_ _,__...;.a_n_ d _tw_o_c_h_lld_re_n_ f_Leon _ _H gh School Sunday evenmg guest Carpenter News, Event Apple Grove News, Events There Will be a Caucus ac ve management on that NORTH (D) 2 daU! w ll cont nue as charrman .A764 of the board and w ll he reta ned ¥AK!O on a consult ng bas s the board • Q852 "'7 2 sad WEST EAST Dr Barrett who JO ned Foote .KJ10 .83 n January 1963 as v ce • Q742 ¥J965 pres dent - Research and tK7 • J 10 9 3 Deve opment was named oloJ1093 oToQ64 pres den and Ch ef Operat ng SOUTH Off cer n July of last year Mr • Q952 ¥83 B ss upon h s rei ement w ll +A64 have served he company for 36 o1oAK85 years 14 as pres dent Dur ng Bo h vulne abe h s f rst year of employment as West North East South sales engmeer w th Foote the 1+ Pass 1• company had as ngle plant and Pass 2 • Pass 3 o1o Pass Pass sales of less than $500 000 In Pass 4. Pass 1970 sales exceeded $100 Open ng lead m II on and the company operated plants at 13 local ons Foote sa ead ng p oducer of By Oswald & James Jacoby metals and alloys for the s ee Some of he s m p l e s alum num and foundry n ook ng hands are the most dustr es and a p oneer producer d ff cult o play because they offer so many opt ons South of llhtum pro~ucts has all sorts of problems lf he s arts to draw trumps he w w nd up w th one trump n h s hand and one trump n dummv and he JUSt m ght need to trump two clubs n dummv or two red cards n s own hand On the other hand f he By Mrs Lyle Balderson doesn draw t r u m p s a I An execut ve meet ng of the so ts of bad th ngs may hap RiverVIew P T A off cers was pen to h m n the trump su t held at the school Tuesday The correct ne of play s mornmg May 25 Back drops o star w th the d amonds for the stage were d scussed South w ns he club lead n and 11 was dec ded to start th s h s own hand and leads he project n the fall Blmd con four of d amonds tow a r d dillons m the lower class rooms dummy West can do no bet ter than to r se w th the k ng were also dtscussed The frrst and ead a second club Now P T A meetmg of 1971 72 w II be South can afford to draw the second Monday n ght In trumps but he st II must September take care to guard aga nst Recent v1s tors of Mr and the chance that the defense Mrs J D Hayman were Mr can w n the second trump and Mrs C B Hayman of and ead a th rd round handles th s problem Columbus (who had JUSt byHelead ng a heart to dum returned from Flor da) Mrs my and play ng a low trump Gladys Hayman and Mrs to h s queen West takes h s Myrtle McBr de of Syracuse k ng H s best olay s to lead Mr and Mrs Ray Young Kila the Jack r ght back but th s Anne and Joe Alan of Success doesn hurt South He takes Rd and Mr and Mrs W D dummy s ace and goes about h s bus ness of play ng any White of Belpre th ng but a th rd round of D C Riebel spent a Sunday t umps w th hts daughter Mrs Robert West s ts there w th the Morton and family of near h gh trump but the best he Porterfield can do w th t 1s etther to Mrs Hugh Martin and son of o erruff at some stage of the Alexandra Va are v stting play or to wa t n the vam w th her parents Mr and Mrs I ope that South w 11 make a Grant Bormg She also attended m stake and play the th rd the graduallon of her brother round of trumps htmself M ke from Eastern High School Mrs D C Rtebel attended church at Porter! e1d recently The b dd ng has been Wlth Mr and Mrs John Rtebel West North East South and fanuly and later was taken 1 ¥ Dble Pass 1 • Pass 2t Pass out to dtnner by the couple You South hold Mrs Rose Thomas and Mrs Opal Randolph VSited With • 9 8 7 J ¥K J 6 5 +3 2 ofoK 8 6 Mrs Gladys Baughman of Wha do you do now Gahanna Mrs Baughman A-B d two no trump Your pa tner s showlnc a very big accompanied them home and hand You have two k ngs and spent a few days WJlh her Stster wo potential hearts stoppers Mrs Thomas Jack Gale of Gahanna also VISited at the ,----------~, Thomas home The Da1~ Sent1nel Mrs AI ce Foutty spent a few DEVOTED TO THE days With her daughter Mr and NTERESTOF MEIGS MASON AREA Mrs Rome Sandy of Parkers CHESTER L TANNEH LL burg W Va Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Vsitmg recently wtth Mrs C ty Ed tor Bess Larkins were Mr and Mrs Pub sh ed da v el(cep Lewts Edgell and Mrs Marte Sa u day by The Oh o Va ey Pub sh ng Company Swan of Long Bottom They Cou S Pome ov Oh o also vts ted with Mr and Mrs :f 45 69 Bus ness 0 flee Phone 992 2 56 Ed lo a Phone 992 D Hayman 2s Second c ass pos age pa d a Mr and Mrs Arthur Hetzer Pomeroy Oh o of Belle W Va v stted wtth the Na ona ac:lve s ng Hetzer and B se lam hes epresen a ve Bo ne I aghe nc 2 Eas 42nd Sunday Thejr were here to Ga S New Yo k c y New Yo k attend the gradual on of Jackie Subsc p on rat~s De ed by ca e where Btse from Eastern High School a vea ab e so cen s pe week Reedsville News, Notes Par m tuel bett ng was m traduced m France on March 5 1865 by Joseph O)ler ac cord ng to Encyclopaedia Bntann ca By Moo Rou e where carr •r se v ce no ava ab e One mon h S 75 By ma n Oh Q and W Va One yea $14 00 S x mon hs $7 25 Three mon hs S4 SQ. Subsc pt on ' ce nc udeS' Sunday T mrs Sen nel I BY JACK 0 BRIAN ev8Slvely tdentified as a syndicate chieftain Vmcent Prices 26-week cookery show GLEN 8 ACI' NEEDED TO ( Cooking Prtce Wtse ) on Bntlsh TV IS headed BE STAID OF EXECUTIONZ for U S channelS Realty news Sean Connery NEW YORK - Glen Campbell s en bought a castle m Scotland Joan Collins a tertalnment at the White House the other night $135 000 London townhouse MUSic for was a trifle gamey for the staid set Great Columbta s Cannes Ft1m Festival entry Drive Brazilian composer gwlartst Lws Bonfa has hiS He Sa d was composed by famed btlnd 6th Ave first U S ettizenship papers The tourmg street-corner Viking Moondog His first PromtSes Prorruses troupe has been on the Sonny & Cher (Mr & Mrs Bono) are at the rosd more than a year plenty of time for DaVId Americana s Royal Box vrrtually nostalgta In and Shari Sabm of 1ts cast to get roamed - and these qu1ck•ock days Brigitte Sardo! s leeUe have a baby gtrl named Por Ita m Chicago seester Mijanou now has a teeny nightclub m Davtd plays one of the show s lecherous Parts The headwaiters at the Waldorf shouted executives no hosannahs over the Paul Anka businesa In the London papers report the Mafia s at EmJlll'e Room Here s TV show biz these days tempting another font m the lush local gamblmg for low-budget bowling shows Johnny Johnston door - through proper seenung 'fronts taped 16 full CBS summer bowling shows in four Gordon Getty (btllionllll'e Jean Paul s herr) must around the clock days Patricia Neal s have a flock offnends -said at the Urucom he d skipping the London summer - searching for a JUSt rented the !()(koom Bavanan Castle St sununer house m the Hamptons here Martm The Duke of Wmdaor told a young Oldtime grtd great Benny Friedman (the mterv ewer I was a dropout myself 35 years Nama th of his day) IS getting around on crutches ago ThiS Is Your llfe trapped Ann after sertous spinal surgery La Grenoullles Margret won t be seen until next fall No Beer owner Cllarles Masson July vacations again m the Can Alky Anon chapter at Sing Smg has (some rest ) cooking for the whole crew of the !OOmembers Hatr salons have therr own best yacht Ondine m the Honolulu race July l~U seller book list Michel Kazan reports Love Mrs Ntxon attended the Ringling Bros Story now takes a distant back seat to The Washmgton prenuere and asked a local un Female Eunuch derprtvileged lad what he liked most at the The almost 75 Ruth Gordon s screen TV ctrcus The enchanged tlke blurted Me book-autograph pace IS fantastic V tamins take Roseland Ballroom owner Lou Brecker Ruth New gen I manager XaVIer LiVIdmt of thought he was lffilDune to show biz shock after the New Yorker Hotelts just one more Fordham 52 years on Bdwy but he tells us Berlin ni8hlgrad m the Hilton cham - three Manhattan clubs (some 200run wtde open there) are 10 wild hotels alone now boast ex RaniS m !herr exec the smuttiest local N Y dives are Sunday swtes Leo Bonardt at the Waldorf Tom Hogan schools m compartson Roseland s oc at the N Y Hilton The producers of 'The togenartan walter Herman Fisher who died Anderson Tapes took the mus c and removed recently got his last wish to have hiS ashes all Maf a-menbon from Alan King s role now sprmkled over the Atlantic Mason Area News, Notes Guests of Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers over the weekend were Mr and Mrs Larry Belcher and fam ly of Newark Oh o Mr and Mrs Charles Ingels and son Bran Bloom ngton lnd Mr and Mrs Reruo Norton and son John and Mrs Katie Pope Columbus Mrs John Loper and daughter Susan of Columbus v s ted her mother Mrs Dorothy Cartwright and Mrs Loper s grandmother Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers Mrs Dtane Self and sons of ColumbQS v s ted over the weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Russ~ll Capehart Mrs Dav d Crocket Davtd Danny Dale and J II of Columbus have been VIS ling her mother Mrs Lee R chardson n Mason Mrs Crocket and lam ly w ll leave n the near luture for Germany where she w ll jon her husband who IS stat oned there Mr and Mrs Dtck Gress vts ted dur ng the weekend wtth Mtss Stella Gress n Mason Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Church honored four gradual ng semors followmg Sunday School The Rev Jay Stiles presented Btbles to Mary Lou King Richard Dean Bruce Retd and Roy Lyons Mtss Linda Beal spent the weekend w th Mr and Mrs John Pedras at Eastlake Ohto Mrs Ann Mash Bobby and Suste of Columbus and Meloney and Dwayne Whtte of Mason W Va were all recent viSitors of Mr and Mrs Nev White and fanuly MISS Carol Hall who s at tendmg Asbury College at Wtlmore Kentucky wtll graduate Monday Mrs Colloe Hudson VISited the past weekend with Mr and Mrs Ntck Perkins and children at Manon Oh o Mr and Mrs Edward King are announcmg the arrtval of a son Sunday mornmg at Holzer Hosp tal The baby will answer to the name of Thomas Eugene Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Edward King of Harrlsonvtlle and Mrs Peter Sewar of Albton New York and great grandfather IS Mr George Ellis of Harr sonvllle The Kmgs have two older sons Mtchael and Joey Sunday VIS tors of Mr and Mrs John Dean and sons were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markins of Rsctne and Peggy Imboden of Mtddleport Ryan Cole who was Injured while at play at hiS home and underwent surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospttal s tm provmg Mr and Mrs Dale Hamson and Jodi and Scott were VISitors this past weekend at Columbus wtth Mr and Mrs Phthp Hamson at Rodney Miss Judy King Is home from New Haven Social Events St Paul Lutheran Church s announc ng the r annual Day Camp to be held the week of June 14andendlng w th a p nc c on Saturday June 19 wtth Mrs Kenneth Thompson as director The purpose of the camp IS to prov de an educat onal ex per ence that wtll seek to broaden the partie pants v ew of the world to help the m d v dual develop a personal v ew of life conststent wtth Christian Love to develop our creattve capac lles n respect to the arts All th s IS done wtth the hope that ncreased un derstand ng of God m His World may be developed The camp w 11 begm each day promptly at 9 a m w1th a worsh p servtce ustng the theme Gods World This w li be followed w th crafts of the part c pants choos ng listed below Anyone In the com mun ty or area may attend Thts program IS not restricted to church members of any particular denom nahon St Paul Lutheran IS pleased to sponsor th s program as a commun ty proJect There are no age restr ct ons etther Reg stratton fee for the entire program for every person IS 75 cents There w il be a supervtsed nursery program for infants Kindergarten children will have the exper ence of enjoy ng many creal ve prOJects both mdoor and outdoor projects The arts and crafts to be offered are Strmg Sculpture Copper Enamel ng Rock Craft Wood workmg wood burnmg fr ed marbles var ety of wall plaques lwtstraw r bbon fun and fllm dipped flowers along w th many other small crafts There w ll be a f eld trip on Wednesday June 16 to SunriSe Museum at Charleston W Va Adult classes wttl he held from June 21 through June 25 and the classes offered are Flower Arrangmg Sewmg and Pamting Reg strati on for the Day Camp w ll be held on Sunday June 13 between the hours of 2 and 3 p m at St Paul Lutheran Church New Haven or contact Mrs Kenneth V ckers New Haven Also Mrs Thompson along wtth members of her com m ttee are planmng a complete summer program These In elude overnight camping trips for different ages a tr p to Camden Park and posstbly an overmght tr p to C ncmnati Ohio for a ball game and a visit to the zoo The summer Olymp cs program w1ll be held the week -CO_MP_LE_TE_S_E_L_LO_U_TS ___ UNIVERSITY PARK Pa (UPI)-Penn States home !971 football games against Air Force Army Maryland Texas Chmban and Notth Carolina State are complete sellouts the school announced Tuesday College to spend some time with her parents Mr and Mrs Virgil Kmg and family Several from this communtty attended graduating services at Meigs Htgh School Those from here graduatmg were Mary Lou Kmg Carolyn Brtckles Richard Dean Roy Lyons and Larry Banks of August 9 If you are in terested n part ctpating m the Olymptcs contact Mrs Thompson or Mrs Vickers WOMANS CLUB The New Haven Woman s Club held therr annual dinner on May 25 at The Uptowner Inn m Parkersburg W Va where all enJoyed an Hawaiian Luau The mvocation was given by Mrs Jack Flesher Following the dmner members and guests were welcomed by Mrs Charles Sm th president An m traduction of guests was given by the members Mtss Archetta Hayes presented three dramat c readings from Spoon River Mrs Hersel M Perdue prestdent of the Southwestern D str ct gave a short talk on the Woman s Clubs Sbe in turn nslalled the mcommg officers for the commg )ear Mrs Robert Gurtis was Installed as prestdent along wtth her of f cers Mrs Kenneth Thompson Mrs DaVId Roush Mrs Jerry Scott and Mrs Karl W les Mrs Smith presented Mrs Gurtts w th the gavel Mrs Gurtis spoke briefly to the members on her plans for the commg two years Gifts were presented to Mrs Charles Snuth and Mrs Perdue Door prnes were awarded to several present Members and guests at tendmg were Mrs Dorsey Lee Roush Mrs Kenneth Thompson Mrs Harold Rose Mrs Max Etchmger Mrs Jack Hess Mrs Jess Abel Mrs John Snuth Mrs Donald Burngard ner Mrs John Thorne Mrs Florence Howard Mrs Dan Edwards Mrs Paul Scally Mrs Glen Roush MISS Archetta Hayes Mrs Hersel Perdue Mrs Charles Dodd Mrs Danny Harbour Mrs Phil Batey Mr and Mrs Jack Flesher Mr and Mrs Nell Haymaker Mr and Mrs Karl Wiles M~ and Mrs Wtll am Russell Mr and Mrs DaVId Roush Mr and Mrs Robert Gurt s Mr and Mrs C M Adams Jr Mr and Mrs John Wolfe Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Mr and Mrs John Marshall Mr and Mrs Jerry Scott and Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush PERSONAUi Lloyd Roush has been a medtcal pabent at Holzer Medical Clinic m Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Larry LeMasters and son Stephen of Cleveland Ohio visited her parents Mr and Mrs B J Howard and Mike over the weekend Robert Layne has returned hOme after being a surgical patient ut Veterans Memorial Hospttal m Pomeroy Ohio Mr and Mrs John Oyer and famtly of Cincinnati 0 vlaited his mother Mrs H L Dyer during the weekend Mr and Mrs Albert Fteld of Lincoln Park Michigan visited Mr and Mrs James N Roush and family Linda and Jeff OVer the weekend Mrs William Powell Jr has been a patient at Pleuant Valley Hosptlal Point Pleuant W Va Mr and Mrs Leo Dick and famtly of Lima Ohio visited her mother Mrs Freda Hart oyer the weekend By JOE CARNIECELLI UPI Sports Writer Suddenly the Pittsburgh Pi rates have come up wtth a P tching staff The Pirates who captured the National League Eastern D v SIOn tiUe last season mamly on the strength of thetr awesome offense are making another sohd run th s season w th Pttch10g an added weapon Dock Ellis turned n the thrrd consecut ve shutout for Pitts burgh Tuesday mght as he pttched a three-hitter to help the Pirates beat the St Lows Cardinals ~ The vtctory moved the second-place Pirates to within l'k games of St Louis m the Eastern race The Pirates raked St LoUIS starter Chrts Zachary for ftve runs m the frrst tnnmg and Ellis made them stand up allowmg only a parr of s ngles to Lou Brock and another to Joe Torre Ellis IS a good pitcher and he throws strikes sa•d Torre Thts race IS gomg to be the same m September as tt IS now It ll be us the Pirates and the Mets bunched together rtght down to the wtre Ellis who followed shutouts of the Chicago Cubs by Bob Moose and Steve Blass s mtent on making the NL All Star team thts year I ve already made my reservation for nud.July sa d the 26-year-old nght-hander In other NL action Houston edged Atlanta 7-jj New York held orr San FranciSCo 5-I and Montreal beat Los Angeles !;.2 Oakland downed New Vgrk :;. 2 as V da Blue recorded his lith vtctory Kansas City defeated Boston 4-2 Washington edged Californ a 6-5 Mmnesota stopped Detro t 3-1 and M I waukee toppled Cleveland 5-3 m Amencan League play Eilts drove m two runs w th Blue Records 11th Win By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Vtda Blue IS setting such h gh standards for hunself these days that he s apologtzmg for s x hitters Blue the Oakland Athletics flash who has yet to g ve up more than stx h Is n any of hts 11 complete game vtctor es snapped h s own one game losmg streak Tuesday n ght by beatmg the New York Yankees 5-2 Blue who lost hiS opener and then won 10 stra ght before be ng beaten last Fr day n ght by Boston dtdn t feel he had h s best fast ball as he was touched for s1x h ts by the Yanks I d dn t feel as sharp ton ght as I have been n the past Blue said The bail d dn t move qu te as well but I was unpressed by my control so I guess that made up for thmgs Blue was touched for three h ts m the f rst two nnmgs and then retired 17 stra ght before allowmg lhree more h ts m the e ghth But he was good enough to dazzle Yankee manager Ralph Houk I d hke to own hun Houk sad The thmg that unpressed me the most was his control His control was amazing espec ally when he got behi!Jd the hitters Blue was atded by a two run homer by Regg e Jackson m the fourth mn ng Jackson who was the talk of the baseball world two years ago wtth his homer spree clauns the attenllon Blue ts getting from the news med a IS dullmg his effectiveness You can tell the pubhctty and all the reporters bugging hun s slartmg to affect htm Mz.ddle,nort Bz.dwell "J:' ' JYJ:• rD OS t G-M L 00 n w zns iii:.iui:::::====1) 00i1ii1 Un ted Press lnlernat onal Leading Bane s Nat onal league G AB R H Pel B ock S L 49 203 46 76 374 Dav s LA 50 200 30 74 370 Garr A 5 2 5 38 78 363 To e S l so 89 34 68 360 Aou Hou 38 30 0 46 354 Bckr Ch 48 96 33 69 352 Mays SF 45 56 33 53 340 Cash P 41 60 29 53 JJ SngnP 4672656326 S aub Mon 44 55 29 50 323 ~Y Amer1can League G AB R H Pet 42 66 33 61 367 Mu cer NY 48 70 28 60 353 Rolas KC 46 175 25 56 320 KaneDe 4 36264336 Smith Bos 48 90 35 59 311 B Rbsn Ba 46 75 25 54 309 Tovar M n 48 20 30 62 308 Rchrdt Ch 38 43 4 44 308 Bufo d Ba 36 37 37 42 307 Cng ro Bos 44 65 23 'II 297 Home Runs Nat onal league S argell P I 7 Aa on At 16 Bench C n 4 Cepeda All and Bons SF 13 Amer can league Cash and Ho on De Of va M nn and Jackson Oak 01 s KC 0 Runs BaHed In Nat onal League Sta ge P I 43 To re S l 41 Aaron A 38 Ca dena Sf l 37 Cepeda A and San o Ch 35 0 va M n z:' Woody Call s M ddleport Pony Leaguers took advantage of Pomeroy A team s wild pttch ng to score 14 runs on only etght h Is good for a 14 9VIctory at the M ddleport Park Tuesday In contrast w th the 12 walks ssued by Pomeroy M ddleport hurlers comb ned to walk only three Pomeroy Jumped out to an early lead n the first nnmg as they put across two runs on two h Is They held M ddleport scoreless n the ftrst but Wondy s boys broke loose n the second for SIX b1g ones off Andy Vaughan and gave themselves a short-! ved 6-2 lead The Purple a11d Wh te s Robb e Eason opened the fourth w th a walk Chuck Eastman smgled Charhe Marshall tr pled Chuck Delhi got on by an error whtch let Marshall come home to brmg Pomeroy wtthm one at 6-5 Mick Ash s double tied 11 then a walk an error and B ll Chaney s smgle brought In three more runs to g ve Pomeroy a 9-6 lead Not to be outdone Middleport started a rally that brought the roof down n the ftfth mmng as they paraded 13 men to the plate Rick Stobart started t wtth a smgle Woody Call Jr walked then came four consecut ve walks (to Call Dave Tyree Terry Whttlach and Terry P ckens) Pork Ault broke the str ng wtth a double that turned Tuesday~ By Un ted Press Internal onal Nat anal League Mnn 46 Pe oce Bos 38 Hous on OOJ 020 2DO- 7 13 o Sando Oak 32 Powell Bal A an a 200 000 112- 6 14 and Wh e NY 3 Bas ngame Culver 7) Le P tch ng maste (B) G add ng (9) and Nat onal League De ke Edwards Kel ey Jarv s (JI HO\J 9 Car ton Sf L 9 2 McQueen (4) P lddy (5) Ma cha SF 8 2 Jenk ns Ch Ba be 8) Upshaw (9) and 85 E s P 73 D de WP Bas ngame (4 J) American League B ue Oak LP-Kel ey ( ) HRs-Aaron 2 S ebe Bos 9 0 Hun e ( 16 h Cedeno (Jrd Cepeda OaK 83 Loch Del 84 (13th Cuel a Ba 7 Palme Ba 7 3 McNa y Bat and Pe y S Lou s 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Mnn 7 4 P tsbrgh 520 010 Ox- 9 5 0 Zachary A oyo ( ) Shaw (6 L nzy (9 and S mmons E s 7 3) and Sangu en LP4acha y (2 2) $tep Uvely and $AVE Cubs Invade R rfro 100 Rt CINCINNATI (UP!) - The C ncmnati Reds open a s x game home stand here tomght beg mng w th a tw1 mght double header w1th the Chicago Cubs The Reds w1ll meet the Cubs agam Thursday before hostmg the East D v swn leader St Lows cardmals for three more games Pttching for C ncmnati wtll be M It Wilcox 2 I and Don Gul lett ~2 On the mound for the Cubs w II be Mtlt Pappas 6-5 and Joe Decker IJ..() Cincmnati the defendmg Na tiona! League Champtons are In I fth place n the West 15% games behmd San Franctsco Mu en 8 h) Maddox ( s The Cubs are m ftfth place m the East 10 games beh nd Oak and 022 000 10D- s 12 0 the Card nals New Yo k 0 0 000 01()-- 2 6 Blue ( 2) and Duncan K ne Ha d n 7 Jones 9 FILES TO REPORT and Munson LP-K ne 4 5) NEW YORK (UPI)-The New HR-Jackson ( h York G ants announced Tues Kan C y 000 020 O:IG- 4 8 0 day that middle bnehacker Jun Boston 000 000 002- 2 7 Hed und (5 3 and May Ftles nJured m a National Lonbo g Bo n (8) Lye 9) Guard sununer Ira mng exer and Josephson LP-lonbo g else IS expected to report to (1 ) HRs- 01 s ( Oth) Sco I the club s camp July 13 Files (7 h) mjured h1s r ght leg when he stepped mto a pothole NEVETI TRADED NEW ORLEANS UPI) 030 001 0 o- 5 9 100 000 00-- 2 5 VIRDON SIGNED Cornerback-safety Elijah Nev Marsha (7 and SAN JUAN P R (UP!) The ett one of the or glllal Ba eman Down ng M!Je e (7) M kke sen (9) and S ms San Juan Senators Winter members of the expans on WP Renko 54 LP-Down ng League baseball team sa d Saints was traded by New 4 3) Tuesday tt has s gned Ptlts Orleans Tuesday to the Oakland New York 030 020 ooo- 5 8 0 burgh Ptrate Coach BtU Ra ders for a future draft San F an 002 000 02D- 4 9 0 V rdon to manage the local club chmce Nevett attended Clark Gen y Fr se a (8) McGraw next season Terms of the College m Atlanta Ga but did (8) and G o e Slone Cumber contract were not d sclosed not play football as a student land 5) Robertson (8) McMa han 9 and D etz WP Gen y (4 4) LP-S one (4-3) HRMays 121h Amer can League C eveland 200 010 ooo- 3 9 0 M wakee 00 003 lOx- 5 7 0 Dunn ng, Colbert (6) Aus n At Your Certified Oil Company StatiOn ~6 Lamb (7) Henn gan !8) and Suarez Pa I n (6 4) and Rodr gues LP- Dunn ng (5 J) HRs Nel es (81h Br ggs Your Gasoltne Purchase Free If We Fat! To (5 h) Clean Your Wmdshteld Weather Permtthng De ro 0 0 000 ooo- 1 5 2 No Other Company Dares To Offer Thts M nnes a 000 001 02x- 3 4 0 Po hey Ca n Sche man 9) and Freehan Perry (7 4) and M e waid LP-Ca n 2 ) (Any Size) FREE FREE $ 95 PI us recapable t re Middleport 0 Montreal beat Los Angeles !;.2 and New York outlasted San Franctsco 5-I Boston rap dly IS blow ng 1ts lead n the Eastern D VIS on The Red Sox margm was cut to one game by the loss to Kansas C ty whtch gave the Red Sox a d smal 3-6 mark on 1ts latest home stand Mtke Hedlund p tched a seven h Iter and Amos Otis h1t h s th rd homer m two days n the Kansas City VIctory Jun Lonborg I I went 7 2-3 nn ngs and took the loss An error and Les Cam s w ldness proved to be Detro t s downfall n the Tigers loss to Mmnesota The Tw ns managed to score two runs lfl the etghth on JUS! one h I -a s ngle by wmn ng p tcher Jun Perry to snap a I I t e After Perry s s ngle Cesar Tovar was safe on Aurel o Rndr guez error and Cam then walked three batters to force m two runs Ell ott Maddox three run homer m the seventh powered Washington past Californ a The homer put the Senators ahead 6-2 but they had tow thstand an Angel ~tly n the e ghth as Alex Johnson doubled m two runs and scored on Ken McMullen s s ngle But both Syd 0 Br en and Johnson were retired n the nmth after the Angels got a runner to thrrd John Br ggs drove n three runs With a stngle and h s f fth homer of the season as M !waukee beat Cleveland Marty Pattin pttcbed a s x httter to get the vtctory while Steve Dunn ng took the loss IWJn ea Los Ang Renko RETREADS 992 7161 a ~ deftctl mto a lfl-9 Mtd dleport lead Steve Prtce then walked Jay Warner doubled Rtck Stobart doubled and Woody Jr smgled When the dust had cleared M ddleport had a 14 9 lead that held up Leadmg httter for Mtddleport was R ck Stobart who was three for three with a home run double and smgle Ault had a double and smgle Greg Donahue a home run and Call and Warner a s ngle and double respecllvely For D ck Youngs Pomeroy crew Charley Marshall had a s ngle and tr pie Chuck Eastman a double and single B 11 Chaney two smgles and Mtck Ash a double Steve Pr~ee was the wmnmg pitcher and Btll Chaney took the loss m relief of Andy Vaughan M ddleport 060 ()8(1.-14 8 3 Pomeroy 200 700--9 7 I In other G M League games Coach John Russells Btdwell Prrates posted a 6-4 v ctory over Racme and the Pomeroy B Pony team took a forfe t wm over Southwestern The Highlanders were forced to forfett due to not havmg nme players Although Cheshrre was tdie m league act on the Redlegs limed up for therr season opener Fnday n ght by defeat ng the Gatltpolis Giants lfl-4 m an exhtb lion game at Cheshtre 0 Houston topped Atlanta 7-jj Linescores Amer can league Kl eb ew GENERAL TIRE SALES Jackson satd He hasn t been really sharp smce he won his loth game agamst Minnesota If you- noticed tomght he d dn t get a lot of str keouts (six) Right now he s go ng good but I he loses 10 In a row nobody s gomg to come around and ask hun what hts problem IS They re just go ng to say he was a flash m the pan In the other Amer can League games Kansas C ty topped Boston 4-2 Washington mpped Californ a 6-5 Mmnesota beat Detrott 3-1 and Milwaukee edged Cleveland 5-3 In the Nat onal League Ptttsburgh blanked St Lou s 9- . 1.------~- Ca t 000 020 OlD- 5 10 W"h ngtn 002 010 lOx- 6 10 Maloney A en (5) Laroche (6) Queen !81 and Stephenson Bosman P no (8) Grzenda (B) Coz (7) L ndblad (9) and Casanova WP-Bosman (3 7) LP Ma oney (0 2) HRs- Mc Certified Gas Stations ' out pmch hitter Frank Healy and Bobby Bonds with the bases loaded n the etghth nnmg then added two more strikeouts wtth the tymg run on base n the nmth to preserve the Mets v ctory over San Franc sco New York led !;.2 when Wtll e Mays led off the e ghth wtth hts 12th homer and smgles by D ck D etz and T to Fuentes knocked out starter Gary Gentry Danny Fr sella struck out Alan Gallag her but walked Bern e W!hams and J mmy Rosano to force n a run before McGraw came on to end the threat Mays smgied w th one out n the n nth but McGraw struck out D etz and Fuentes to end the game Ed Kranepool s double and Bob Aspromonte s s ngle keyed a three-run second aga nst Steve Stone and a s ngle by Art Shamsky and Cleon Jones double brought across two more runs n the fifth Montreal took advantage of Bobby Valentine s throw ng error to score three runs 10 the second nmng and defeat the Dodgers The v ctory ended a s x game Montreal losmg streak and a f ve game Los Angeles w nn ng streak Pomeroy Ohto (We Honor BankAmencard and Master Charge) By Un ted Press lnternot onal Nat onal League East W l Pet GB S Lou s l2 18 640 P sbu gh 30 19 6 2 New Yo k 28 8 609 2 Mon ea 9 24 .U2 9 h Ch cago 2 27 438 10 Ph adepha 7 JO 362 3 ' West W L Pet GB San F anc sea 37 Hous on Los Ange es A ian a Cnc nna San D ego 5 26 24 26 25 22 2'1 20 2'1 5 35 7 2 520 50 431 408 5 JOO 2 Boson Ba I mo e De ro New Yo k Cleve and W L Pet GB 2'1 19 604 27 19 26 22 2 26 20 26 8 2'1 West W L 33 8 24 22 25 24 23 27 587 542 3 447 7 h 435 8 Wash ng on 383 10 ' Pet GB Oak and 647 KansasC y 51 6 510 7 M nneso a Cal to n a 460 9 9 25 4n o M lwaukee Ch cago 8 26 409 Tuesdays Results Oak and 5 New Yo k 2 P sbu gh 5 S lou s 0 M nnesota 3 De o t M !waukee 5 C e e and 3 Hous on 7 A an a 6 Man ea 5 Los Ange es 2 Wash ng on 6 Cal fo n a 5 New Yo k 5 San F anc sco 4 CX! y games schedu ed On y games schedu ed Today s Probable P lchers Lou s Easl Kansas C y 4 Bas on 2 Tuesday s Results S Amer can League Today s P obab e P tchers C eve and 5 2 a De o Co eman 4 a 6 n ght M nneso a Hamm 8 C eve and McDowe 4 5 a Hous on W son 3 5 a M waukee Pa sons 55 n gh A an a Reed 5 3 n ght Ba mo e Dobson 2 3 a Mon ea Moon 46 a Los Ch cago Johnson 46 n gh Ange es S nge 3 9 n ght Ca fo n a W gh 4 4 a Ph ade ph a Sho 3 7) a Wash ng on Mcla nd 4 8 San 0 eg o A n 1 7 n ~h New Yo k McAnd ews 0 2 n gh Boson Sebe 90 a New a San F anc sea Ma cha 8 Yo k Bahnsen 2 6 2 On y games schedu ed Ch cago Pappas 6 5 a d Decke 0 0 a C nc nna Thursday s Game W cox 2 and Gu ell 5 2 Bos on a New Yo k n gh w n gh On ygames hedu ed PI sbu gh Wa ke Thursdays Games TREVINO NO 2 NEW YORK UP! Lee Ch cage a C nc nnat n gh Hous on a A an a n gh Trevmo was over the $100 000 On y games scheduled) mark for the fourth consecut ve year n earn ngs today and rated No 2 among the PGA money w nners for 1971 w th a total of $115 785 Jack N cklaus leads the f eld w th $131 788 The top f ve money wmnmg ~ ~ote~ standings round out w th Arnold Palmer $106 796 Mtller Bar Mr and Mrs Harold Osborne ber $100 389 and Gary Player and Roger and wife Mr and $98 187 Mrs Paul Osborne and children W sdon s the power to of Lancaster Ohio were put ou t me and our know! Mother s Day weekend guests edge to proper use - Thorn of thetr mother Mrs Edith as Watson Eng! sh poet Osborne Mr and Mrs Art Kasper vtstted Saturday w th her parents Mr and Mrs Maynard Bahr Mr and Mrs William Rose VISited Sunday wtth her mother Mrs Glenna Mtlhoan and Bernard Mrs Hilda White called on When you open a her daughter Donna at Savmgs Account here Pomeroy Wednesday wtlh $25 00 Mrs Shirley Bahr has been on We Will Give You the stck list the past week 11. Place SeHing of D shes Or Mr and Mrs Errol Conroy A Set Of 4 c;tassas and Hugh of Akron and MH Ali<;e FurgUSQn pl. H1jl11jng1QII W!l!!n )!Oil l!l!@flsoii;IJ W Va came Frlday evening account wtlh $5041' for the weekend to visit Mrs We Will Give You A 4 Place Senlng of 0 shes Altce Dodson Mr and Mrs Jack Conroy of all this for IuslleHing us Columbus were VISitors of Mr and pay you 4:1(, per cent on your and Mrs Maynard Bahr Mrs savings Conroy 1s takmg care of her mother Mrs Shirley Bahr MaliS Co. Mrs Larry Farley s mother Branch and father of Columbus v!Bited over Mother s Day with them County Branch of The -Glenna Mllbosn Metgs Athens County Sav ngs & S Lou sa P sbu gh n gh Keno Ridge 20- Year-Old Ne\\ In Semifinals through to the sem I nals of the women s s ngles n the $100 000 French Open tenniS champ on sh ps Tuesday w th a superb d splay of the talent hat has brought her up to the level of Mrs Court the wor d s top ranked woman player But where Mrs Cour fa led Sunday on a dusty outs de court n the Rolland Garros Stad urn M ss Goolagong tr umphed OWe 1 0"n S sweep ng Franco se Durr off the court 6-3 6-0 as though the --e~a hardened French pro was still a school gtrl That was the most d1ff cult rna tch I faced satd the qwetspoken Austral an and taking off her shoes walked barefoot back to the changmg rooms to DETROIT UP! - Curtis attend to a pa nful bl ster Rowe accordmg to h s best fnend and pub! c1ty man Tuesday th nned the ranks of S dney Wcks w 11 be a tough U S players battling for the Nattonal Basketball Assoc alion mens hUe wtth both Cbff player R chey seeded fourth and Bob Curts 1s tough satd wcks Lutz seeded n nth bemg upset who accompan ed h s UCLA on the slow clay courts teammate to Detrott Tuesday Only Stan Smtth of Pasadena when Rowe stgned a ftve year Cal f overcame the JinX of contract w th the Ptstons for Rolland Garros center court Loan Co someth ng less than $500 000 beat ng Frenchman Pair ce 296 Second 51 You II really 1ke hun Donunguez 64 U 8-6 7-5 to Pomeroy Oh o He s not a spectacular earn the r ght to meet player but he 11 get you 15 Romama s llie Nastase m the Walt D sney won more po nts -Or more And hell do quarter fmals on the same Oscars than any other t every game Every game center court todsy theatncal person Hts total was 29 from 1931 to 1963 satd Wcks who talks more like a coach than the recently Richey lost to Istvan Guylas s gned No I ptck of the whose 39 years of age makes htm at least on clay courts Portland Trail Blazers He ll do betoor m the pros Hungary s answer to Pancho Wtcks sa d because at UCLA Gonzales The sprtghUy Guylas you played the way they won 64 7-5 4-6 6-2 whlle wanted you to play They d say Pair ck Prosy France s new Now you do this -and don t Dav s Cup player beat Lutz 6do this but w th all the 4 9-7 7-5 to meet Czechoslova runn ng back and forth Curlls k a s top seed and defendmg champton Jan Kodes m the last (won t break) w ll do better e ght I m looking forward to for Little leagoe or Softball play ng n the NBA sa d Guylas w II face the winner of Rowe who IS as affable as hiS Frenchman P erre Barthes teammate and equally as match Wlth fourth-seeded Yugo humorous You just lool<; slav Zel]ko FranuloviC The r forward to playmg game called when bad light If I play my game as I stopped play wtth Barthes know t then everyth ng 4 today s ; dehn tely w11l be all r ght Rowe sa d Ill set certa n second seeded Arthur Ashe dais balls gloves goals for myself at the Gum Sprmgs Va who takes on umforms rule books begmn ng of the season but Flor da s Frank Froehl ng of overall my goal w II be to help Fort Lauderdale m a match wh ch will guarantee one the team Rowe was accompan ed by Amer can m the semifinals 2 woods 5 trans hts more pub! ctzed frtend so Nancy R chey Gunter San Wtcks could help h m dr ve a Angelo Tex also wtll be new car back to Los Angeles btdd ng for her semtf nal berth Wtcks has graduated but Rowe m the women s smgles when gets h1s soc oiogy degree th s she meets Austral a s lesley 18 19 21 Bowrey month Cuts on h lis or flats PARIS (UPI) For Evonne Goolagong the gap between prom se and success was JUSt the tr p from Austral a to Europe No~ the 2fl-year-old parlabor g ne from Sydney s set to take off where Margaret Court In shed M ss Goolagong swept s· R FOR YOU! • f ODS WI'th PIS FOr Big sum GET IN THE SWING! 1·-------------------'1 Aluminum Bats $8.88 & 1•-------------------.. Golf Bags by Wl'lson 1------------------1 Softball and Baseball ~.95 le~;~g ~ti~ SuppI'185 Golf Sets 1-l!llll...i-----------------'"1 551.88 Lawn Boy Mowers THE FARM SERVICE I FRONT AND REAR TRACTOR TRES o MPLEMENT AND WAGON TIRES 1 TRUCK Here 1 he r.vel Ill 1 o e Th • uck 1 equ pped t oelced •nd 111 ed o ave he f11 es on he f• m serv ce you ve evt had '"""!!<or\ ~A:N:lD~~AUTODUALS " 1 USED Fishing Gear Rods reels lures licenses Rupp Mini Bikes 2 2 3 2 HP HP - $157 00 $198 00 4 H P - $250 00 Plus $6 00 fretght See our ftne seleclton of lawn furntlure He'• •• clo•• •• your phone! R1zer Oil Co Inc 992 9981 S38 W Matn an mfteld s ngle and Richte Hebner and Dave Cash stroked three htls each to lead the 15h t Pirate assault Every batter m pte Pittsburgh lmeup had at least one hit Cesar Cedeno batting 196 enter ng the game drove m three runs for the second stratght n ght as Houston handed the Braves therr lith loss n the last 13 games Cedeno slump ng this season after an outstand ng rook e year went 4-for-5 and h t hts thrrd homer of the season Jesus Alou also had four h Is and three RBis for Houston I thnk I m out of the slump sa d the 19-year-old Cedeno Before I was swmg ng at everyth ng Now I take some p tches I started making a lot of con tact I guess I was sw ng ng too hard Cedeno scoffed at the dea of a sophomore )tnx caus ng hts slow start thts season I don t beheve n that second year th ng he sa d In fact I thmk I m gonna have a better year Henry Aaron htt h s 16th homer of the season and Orlando Cepeda h s 13th n a los ng effort Rehever Tug McGraw struck YOU Ll L Kl OU~ IH I Moln H2 2111 IIIYICI boatmg vests & cushtons gas cans sktts boat oars fans or atr condtttoners H&R FIRESTONE PotlltriV N 2nd Ave 9922238 Mtddleport 0 �3- The Daily Sentmel Middleport-P<IIleroy 0 June 2, 1971 r-------------------------------- ---------- 9-0 iVoice along Broadway ! 1 Palace Guard in Deep Disagreement BY WilLIAM S WHITE WASHINGTON - Prestdent NIXon s White House political adnsers are m fundamental diSI>greement over whether he should enter any of the Republ can pres denttal prlroartes early next year or whether he should sunply let others stand In for him The tssue has been somewhat the White Paper sharpened by the decisiOn of Sen Rabert Taft Jr of Oh o to become a favonte son presidenliai candidate m that state to knock off at least one of the priiDBry challenges to Mr NIXon that of the ant war Republican Rep Paul Me aoskey Jr of Californ a White House sources who usually know what they are talking about say me dentally that Taft s action was on his own mliative - thought t s not of course m any way un welcome there There s moreover some dJSpos lion to bel eve that the senator m ght be thmking of the poss b I ty of a vtce-prestdenttal nommat on should Mr N xon dec de to dump V ce Pres dent Sp ro Agnew The f rst of the arguments w th n the palace guard s sunply that Mr N xon should make a f rm and early dec s on to stay above the battle focus ng hts energ es and ac t ons on foretgn and m I tary pol cy and thus be ng just Pres dent of all the people Thts I ne of thought IS sup ported by the observatton that McCloskey on the record to date Is scarcely a formtdable challenger smce a recent poll among Republicans gave hun a masstve 2 per cent n New Hampsh re (That state s primary has until now at least Mason County News Notes been tradtllonally the frrst n the 1 at on and has thus always pa ked an undue propaganda wallop Tl ere is also the fact that a recent nat onal Gallup poll showed Gov Ronald Reagan of California (the very antithesis n the party of McCloskey to be the overwhelmmg G 0 P favor te on the far-out hypothesis that Mr N xon m ghl not run aga n The second argument s tha all th s may he very well but that the one sure way to scotch any and all pretenders s for the Pres dent to go unabashedly and w th all guns blazmg mto any and every pr mary where there mlght be the slightest chance for McCloskey or any other rebel to make any kind of score Speaking generally 11 IS the liberal w ng of the Wh te House group that wants a NIXon lnsick Mr. Nrxon $ hat On the Frnal Deciswn stand ng Jo!bly as ae wnereas t 15 the conservative w ng that thmks he should take no chances whatever The latter group s th10king back to New Hampsh re n 1968 when Sen Eugene McCarthy ach eved what many called a moral victory over Pres dent Johnson though he came n second lo Mr Johnson s stand n The analogy parenthet cally has a pretty b g hole n t for Pres dent Johnson had already ong s nee dec ded and had sa d n coni dence to at least oner person th s column st that he was not go ng to run anyhow Too the w~ole bustness s compl cated by past standards by the c rcumstance that m 1972 there are go ng to be more pres dential pr mar es than the country has ever known before at least a score and probably more than that F nally all the current Wh te House disputat on must be put aown n the end as having more transitory than endur ng In terest or meaning For when you come r ght down ot t netther s de and no part of the palace guard wtll have much mfluence m thts bus ness When the tune comes to dectde when and where and whether the Pres dent Will go nto pnmar es the one vote that w 11 count w thm all the councils of war w ll be cast by Richard M Nxon Th1s one wtll be detennmed by a caucus held wtthin hts own hat though a second hat will be there m the unlikely event that the usually comballve N xon falls mto a tie w thm himself w th the somet mes over caul ous N xon Th s second hat I needed w II be worn by Attorney General John M tchell who wtll manage the actual campa gn as he d d n 1968 WIN AT BRIDGE Foote's New Exec Correct Play Is Dr. Barrett for Contract EXTON Pa Dr WaJne T By Alma Marshall Barrell pres dent of Foote Mmeral Company w U assume the pos lion of Ch ef Execut ve The Wahama High School Alumni banquet was attended by Off cer effect ve July I 1971 t one of the largest crowds ever Saturday evenmg at Wahama was announced today by the company s Board of D rectors auditorium The guest speaker wa• the Rev Rankin Roach Mrs Evelyn Foglesong Proffitt Mason was presented a gift L G Bl ss who w II ret re from for bing the oldest alumni present and Faye Tucker Russell recetv•d a gift for traveling the farthest She res des at Sauk VIllage ID Hazel and Cecil Smith both graduates of Wahama marrld the longest also received a gift Danny Yonker and Ann Howard VanMater won door prtzes Mr Karl Krautter vice prestdent was toastmaster James Diehl outgoing president conducted the busmess meeting and Young folks from the com presided during election of officers Other relirmg off cers were mun1ty who were among the 99 Mrs Dorothy James recording secretary Sherr• Flesher Roush sen ors graduatmg from corresponding secretary Janet Hoffman Zirkle treasurer Alexander H gh School on Board of Directors are James Proffitt Dorothy Russell Kathleen Sunday were Murrell Bailey Rex e Cheadle Michael Fraley Roush and Charles Yeager Newly-elected officers are Karl Krautter prestdent Walter Goble Marg e Sue Lawrence Foreman vice prestdent Sherr! Roush recording Jeffers Freda Jones Dale secretary Mary Jewell corresponding secretary and Mary Jordan Larry Joe Caldwell Stewart Fowler tressurer The board of directors for 1971 72 are Ps t Lawson M chael Massey =IJames Diehl MBldne I"Jelds lllanlly Yon~ and Olarles Yea~r Robert Peck Clifford Slone Kathryn Lowther Spencer file recipient Olthis yeiU' s alumm scholarship was Randy Randy Tolley Patncta Ann 1 Smlth Walsh Wtlham Butterworth The banquet was prepared by Wahama High School cooks and Carla Brooks Davts and served by Band Boosters and band students Mrs Metta F sher of Mter the banquet and business meeting the group sang the Monongahela Pa has been alma mater Jan Haddox proVIded muSic for dancmg spending some time here w th her brother~n law and s ster MR AND MRS HOWARD VANMATRE Mason entertamed Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Cheadle Sunday at thetr home with the followmg relatives and frtends and her brother and s ster m attending Mr and Mrs Wllliam Stump Columbus Ohio Mr law Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and other relatives m the area and Mrs Donald Russell Sheila and Donald Sauk Vlliage Ill Overnight guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Luther Tucker Terry Timmy Tod and Troy Mr Mrs Earl Starkey were her and Mrs Ray Tucker Ray Allen Jerry and Kristma Mrs A R Caster Blanche Tucker Mr and Mrs George VanMatre Kevin and brother Charleston W Va and her Melinda Mr and Mrs Ross Roush all of Mason Mr and Mrs John Bocock Mrs Marjorie Brumbalow and Sandy all of sister Mrs Elma Vernon of Cheshire and Mr and Mrs George Hoffman LIS& and Tammy New Lexmgton The entire commun ty was of GaiDpolls shocked by the accidental death THE LADIES AUXIUARY of American Leg~on Post 140 met of Blame Tumer n a tractor recently at the legton Hall m New Haven with Mrs Sybil Grm acctdent while workmg near the Raymond Nelson home Blame stead prestding The president announced that the auxll ary son of Wayne and Melva made $118 from the sale of poppies Radel ff Turner of Rutland She also announced that at next month s meeting the lived 10 Carpenter and s sur awuliary will have a white elephant sale and elect on of offtcers Vlved by hiS wife and two small Attendmg were Vera Thompson Ella Roush Mae Stukey Mmme sons Rev Cecil Cox was m Rizer Sad e Warth Helen Knapp and Sybil Grmstead charge of services at Rutland Sunday THE MASON HOMEMAKERS MET recently at the home of Mrs Dwame Jordan and Mrs Mrs George Hudson m Mason Mrs Laurene Lewis v ce W 11 am Culwell were n president presided durmg the bnef busmess meetmg Columbus on busmess on Mrs George Carson presented devot onsls and Mrs Lewts Saturday was In charge of the lesson The group concluded the meeting by Vlna Rutherford Columbus was an overmght guest of her singing Amenca mother Faye Jordan and Refreshments were served to Mrs Landon Sm th Mrs George Carson Mrs Laurene Lewts Mrs Nancy VanMeter Mrs called on several other relatives Evelyn Stewart Mrs Allee Faye Gardner Mrs Roberta Young m the area Mrs V ctor Perry Mrs and Mrs Matilda Noble Webster Facemyre Rick 1 and SIXTEEN WAHAMA IDGH SCHOOL graduatmg seruors Ronna Ptckett Mrs Scott were presented a Btble at Mason Uruted Methodist Cllurch McComas Lmda Strelsa and Sunday morrung Ed Perry Sunday School superintendent made Scott Jr were n Dayton on Saturday for the weddmg of the presentations Congratulations also were offered by the Gene Beatty son of Anna pastor the Rev Parker Hmzman McComas Beatty Receiving Bibles were Vrrgtma Shrunplin Cecilia Smtth Mr and Mrs D V Cumm ngs Dennis Harris Susan Ball Kathy Foglesong Sarah Carsey VISited w th therr s ster m law Connie Gilland Bruce Alexander Jun Arlts Dtckte Carson Sue Murl Galaway McDamel David lliley Debbie Jones Ketth Jones Karen Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey B sswell and Vtckte Shrunplm were 10 Columbus on Fnday and Saturday for the regular MRS FRED (SARAH) SPENCER Mason left by plane from monthly meeting of hts m Columbus Oh o to go to St Mammes Frances where she w 11 surance company They called VISit her daughter and son mlaw Mr and Mrs Walden B Roush on Mrs Jesste Jewell m Mrs Spencer an employee at Mason Post Offtce expects to be Columbus and Vlstted the r there three weeks daughter Mrs Wanda Jones Her son-m-law ts employed there by International Busmess Nelsonvllle enroute Machine (IBM) Company Delores Hoyd Columbus spent a weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Cecil Hoyd and family Mrs Granville Lyons was Mr and Mrs Dorsel W!son were Sunday guests of the returned to her home by Btgony and baby of Cllarleston spent Taylors Sunday With Mrs Enna W!son Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman ambulance from Riverside Mr and Mrs Bud Lampen of and fam ly of Columbus spent Hosp tal n Columbus where Lorrame spent a weekend wtth Saturday mght with Mr and she was treated followmg an Mr and Mrs Bob Hill and Mrs Gerald Hayman and acCident in Athens Mr and Mrs Rex Clleadie calll'd on other r !at ves Ke th Mrs Unda Jewell spent Don and Kathy entertained Ctnd} Wnebrenner of Tuesday wtlh Mr and Mrs family members following Colwn~us was a Saturday guest Hayman .., of Mrs Marshall Roush Mrs Don Riffle and Mtssy ~f commencement exercises on Weekend guests of Mr and Columbus spent the weekend Sunday evening Present were Mrs Leo Taylor were Mrs Don w th Mr and Mrs Lester Roush Mr and Mrs William Cheadle Fmdley and chlldren of and atwnded commencement Metta Fisher Murrell Batley Columbwi Mr and Mrs Elmer exercises a Southern Local and Rexte Cheadle the honor l&.:iO_ _,__...;.a_n_ d _tw_o_c_h_lld_re_n_ f_Leon _ _H gh School Sunday evenmg guest Carpenter News, Event Apple Grove News, Events There Will be a Caucus ac ve management on that NORTH (D) 2 daU! w ll cont nue as charrman .A764 of the board and w ll he reta ned ¥AK!O on a consult ng bas s the board • Q852 "'7 2 sad WEST EAST Dr Barrett who JO ned Foote .KJ10 .83 n January 1963 as v ce • Q742 ¥J965 pres dent - Research and tK7 • J 10 9 3 Deve opment was named oloJ1093 oToQ64 pres den and Ch ef Operat ng SOUTH Off cer n July of last year Mr • Q952 ¥83 B ss upon h s rei ement w ll +A64 have served he company for 36 o1oAK85 years 14 as pres dent Dur ng Bo h vulne abe h s f rst year of employment as West North East South sales engmeer w th Foote the 1+ Pass 1• company had as ngle plant and Pass 2 • Pass 3 o1o Pass Pass sales of less than $500 000 In Pass 4. Pass 1970 sales exceeded $100 Open ng lead m II on and the company operated plants at 13 local ons Foote sa ead ng p oducer of By Oswald & James Jacoby metals and alloys for the s ee Some of he s m p l e s alum num and foundry n ook ng hands are the most dustr es and a p oneer producer d ff cult o play because they offer so many opt ons South of llhtum pro~ucts has all sorts of problems lf he s arts to draw trumps he w w nd up w th one trump n h s hand and one trump n dummv and he JUSt m ght need to trump two clubs n dummv or two red cards n s own hand On the other hand f he By Mrs Lyle Balderson doesn draw t r u m p s a I An execut ve meet ng of the so ts of bad th ngs may hap RiverVIew P T A off cers was pen to h m n the trump su t held at the school Tuesday The correct ne of play s mornmg May 25 Back drops o star w th the d amonds for the stage were d scussed South w ns he club lead n and 11 was dec ded to start th s h s own hand and leads he project n the fall Blmd con four of d amonds tow a r d dillons m the lower class rooms dummy West can do no bet ter than to r se w th the k ng were also dtscussed The frrst and ead a second club Now P T A meetmg of 1971 72 w II be South can afford to draw the second Monday n ght In trumps but he st II must September take care to guard aga nst Recent v1s tors of Mr and the chance that the defense Mrs J D Hayman were Mr can w n the second trump and Mrs C B Hayman of and ead a th rd round handles th s problem Columbus (who had JUSt byHelead ng a heart to dum returned from Flor da) Mrs my and play ng a low trump Gladys Hayman and Mrs to h s queen West takes h s Myrtle McBr de of Syracuse k ng H s best olay s to lead Mr and Mrs Ray Young Kila the Jack r ght back but th s Anne and Joe Alan of Success doesn hurt South He takes Rd and Mr and Mrs W D dummy s ace and goes about h s bus ness of play ng any White of Belpre th ng but a th rd round of D C Riebel spent a Sunday t umps w th hts daughter Mrs Robert West s ts there w th the Morton and family of near h gh trump but the best he Porterfield can do w th t 1s etther to Mrs Hugh Martin and son of o erruff at some stage of the Alexandra Va are v stting play or to wa t n the vam w th her parents Mr and Mrs I ope that South w 11 make a Grant Bormg She also attended m stake and play the th rd the graduallon of her brother round of trumps htmself M ke from Eastern High School Mrs D C Rtebel attended church at Porter! e1d recently The b dd ng has been Wlth Mr and Mrs John Rtebel West North East South and fanuly and later was taken 1 ¥ Dble Pass 1 • Pass 2t Pass out to dtnner by the couple You South hold Mrs Rose Thomas and Mrs Opal Randolph VSited With • 9 8 7 J ¥K J 6 5 +3 2 ofoK 8 6 Mrs Gladys Baughman of Wha do you do now Gahanna Mrs Baughman A-B d two no trump Your pa tner s showlnc a very big accompanied them home and hand You have two k ngs and spent a few days WJlh her Stster wo potential hearts stoppers Mrs Thomas Jack Gale of Gahanna also VISited at the ,----------~, Thomas home The Da1~ Sent1nel Mrs AI ce Foutty spent a few DEVOTED TO THE days With her daughter Mr and NTERESTOF MEIGS MASON AREA Mrs Rome Sandy of Parkers CHESTER L TANNEH LL burg W Va Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Vsitmg recently wtth Mrs C ty Ed tor Bess Larkins were Mr and Mrs Pub sh ed da v el(cep Lewts Edgell and Mrs Marte Sa u day by The Oh o Va ey Pub sh ng Company Swan of Long Bottom They Cou S Pome ov Oh o also vts ted with Mr and Mrs :f 45 69 Bus ness 0 flee Phone 992 2 56 Ed lo a Phone 992 D Hayman 2s Second c ass pos age pa d a Mr and Mrs Arthur Hetzer Pomeroy Oh o of Belle W Va v stted wtth the Na ona ac:lve s ng Hetzer and B se lam hes epresen a ve Bo ne I aghe nc 2 Eas 42nd Sunday Thejr were here to Ga S New Yo k c y New Yo k attend the gradual on of Jackie Subsc p on rat~s De ed by ca e where Btse from Eastern High School a vea ab e so cen s pe week Reedsville News, Notes Par m tuel bett ng was m traduced m France on March 5 1865 by Joseph O)ler ac cord ng to Encyclopaedia Bntann ca By Moo Rou e where carr •r se v ce no ava ab e One mon h S 75 By ma n Oh Q and W Va One yea $14 00 S x mon hs $7 25 Three mon hs S4 SQ. Subsc pt on ' ce nc udeS' Sunday T mrs Sen nel I BY JACK 0 BRIAN ev8Slvely tdentified as a syndicate chieftain Vmcent Prices 26-week cookery show GLEN 8 ACI' NEEDED TO ( Cooking Prtce Wtse ) on Bntlsh TV IS headed BE STAID OF EXECUTIONZ for U S channelS Realty news Sean Connery NEW YORK - Glen Campbell s en bought a castle m Scotland Joan Collins a tertalnment at the White House the other night $135 000 London townhouse MUSic for was a trifle gamey for the staid set Great Columbta s Cannes Ft1m Festival entry Drive Brazilian composer gwlartst Lws Bonfa has hiS He Sa d was composed by famed btlnd 6th Ave first U S ettizenship papers The tourmg street-corner Viking Moondog His first PromtSes Prorruses troupe has been on the Sonny & Cher (Mr & Mrs Bono) are at the rosd more than a year plenty of time for DaVId Americana s Royal Box vrrtually nostalgta In and Shari Sabm of 1ts cast to get roamed - and these qu1ck•ock days Brigitte Sardo! s leeUe have a baby gtrl named Por Ita m Chicago seester Mijanou now has a teeny nightclub m Davtd plays one of the show s lecherous Parts The headwaiters at the Waldorf shouted executives no hosannahs over the Paul Anka businesa In the London papers report the Mafia s at EmJlll'e Room Here s TV show biz these days tempting another font m the lush local gamblmg for low-budget bowling shows Johnny Johnston door - through proper seenung 'fronts taped 16 full CBS summer bowling shows in four Gordon Getty (btllionllll'e Jean Paul s herr) must around the clock days Patricia Neal s have a flock offnends -said at the Urucom he d skipping the London summer - searching for a JUSt rented the !()(koom Bavanan Castle St sununer house m the Hamptons here Martm The Duke of Wmdaor told a young Oldtime grtd great Benny Friedman (the mterv ewer I was a dropout myself 35 years Nama th of his day) IS getting around on crutches ago ThiS Is Your llfe trapped Ann after sertous spinal surgery La Grenoullles Margret won t be seen until next fall No Beer owner Cllarles Masson July vacations again m the Can Alky Anon chapter at Sing Smg has (some rest ) cooking for the whole crew of the !OOmembers Hatr salons have therr own best yacht Ondine m the Honolulu race July l~U seller book list Michel Kazan reports Love Mrs Ntxon attended the Ringling Bros Story now takes a distant back seat to The Washmgton prenuere and asked a local un Female Eunuch derprtvileged lad what he liked most at the The almost 75 Ruth Gordon s screen TV ctrcus The enchanged tlke blurted Me book-autograph pace IS fantastic V tamins take Roseland Ballroom owner Lou Brecker Ruth New gen I manager XaVIer LiVIdmt of thought he was lffilDune to show biz shock after the New Yorker Hotelts just one more Fordham 52 years on Bdwy but he tells us Berlin ni8hlgrad m the Hilton cham - three Manhattan clubs (some 200run wtde open there) are 10 wild hotels alone now boast ex RaniS m !herr exec the smuttiest local N Y dives are Sunday swtes Leo Bonardt at the Waldorf Tom Hogan schools m compartson Roseland s oc at the N Y Hilton The producers of 'The togenartan walter Herman Fisher who died Anderson Tapes took the mus c and removed recently got his last wish to have hiS ashes all Maf a-menbon from Alan King s role now sprmkled over the Atlantic Mason Area News, Notes Guests of Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers over the weekend were Mr and Mrs Larry Belcher and fam ly of Newark Oh o Mr and Mrs Charles Ingels and son Bran Bloom ngton lnd Mr and Mrs Reruo Norton and son John and Mrs Katie Pope Columbus Mrs John Loper and daughter Susan of Columbus v s ted her mother Mrs Dorothy Cartwright and Mrs Loper s grandmother Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers Mrs Dtane Self and sons of ColumbQS v s ted over the weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Russ~ll Capehart Mrs Dav d Crocket Davtd Danny Dale and J II of Columbus have been VIS ling her mother Mrs Lee R chardson n Mason Mrs Crocket and lam ly w ll leave n the near luture for Germany where she w ll jon her husband who IS stat oned there Mr and Mrs Dtck Gress vts ted dur ng the weekend wtth Mtss Stella Gress n Mason Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Church honored four gradual ng semors followmg Sunday School The Rev Jay Stiles presented Btbles to Mary Lou King Richard Dean Bruce Retd and Roy Lyons Mtss Linda Beal spent the weekend w th Mr and Mrs John Pedras at Eastlake Ohto Mrs Ann Mash Bobby and Suste of Columbus and Meloney and Dwayne Whtte of Mason W Va were all recent viSitors of Mr and Mrs Nev White and fanuly MISS Carol Hall who s at tendmg Asbury College at Wtlmore Kentucky wtll graduate Monday Mrs Colloe Hudson VISited the past weekend with Mr and Mrs Ntck Perkins and children at Manon Oh o Mr and Mrs Edward King are announcmg the arrtval of a son Sunday mornmg at Holzer Hosp tal The baby will answer to the name of Thomas Eugene Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Edward King of Harrlsonvtlle and Mrs Peter Sewar of Albton New York and great grandfather IS Mr George Ellis of Harr sonvllle The Kmgs have two older sons Mtchael and Joey Sunday VIS tors of Mr and Mrs John Dean and sons were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markins of Rsctne and Peggy Imboden of Mtddleport Ryan Cole who was Injured while at play at hiS home and underwent surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospttal s tm provmg Mr and Mrs Dale Hamson and Jodi and Scott were VISitors this past weekend at Columbus wtth Mr and Mrs Phthp Hamson at Rodney Miss Judy King Is home from New Haven Social Events St Paul Lutheran Church s announc ng the r annual Day Camp to be held the week of June 14andendlng w th a p nc c on Saturday June 19 wtth Mrs Kenneth Thompson as director The purpose of the camp IS to prov de an educat onal ex per ence that wtll seek to broaden the partie pants v ew of the world to help the m d v dual develop a personal v ew of life conststent wtth Christian Love to develop our creattve capac lles n respect to the arts All th s IS done wtth the hope that ncreased un derstand ng of God m His World may be developed The camp w 11 begm each day promptly at 9 a m w1th a worsh p servtce ustng the theme Gods World This w li be followed w th crafts of the part c pants choos ng listed below Anyone In the com mun ty or area may attend Thts program IS not restricted to church members of any particular denom nahon St Paul Lutheran IS pleased to sponsor th s program as a commun ty proJect There are no age restr ct ons etther Reg stratton fee for the entire program for every person IS 75 cents There w il be a supervtsed nursery program for infants Kindergarten children will have the exper ence of enjoy ng many creal ve prOJects both mdoor and outdoor projects The arts and crafts to be offered are Strmg Sculpture Copper Enamel ng Rock Craft Wood workmg wood burnmg fr ed marbles var ety of wall plaques lwtstraw r bbon fun and fllm dipped flowers along w th many other small crafts There w ll be a f eld trip on Wednesday June 16 to SunriSe Museum at Charleston W Va Adult classes wttl he held from June 21 through June 25 and the classes offered are Flower Arrangmg Sewmg and Pamting Reg strati on for the Day Camp w ll be held on Sunday June 13 between the hours of 2 and 3 p m at St Paul Lutheran Church New Haven or contact Mrs Kenneth V ckers New Haven Also Mrs Thompson along wtth members of her com m ttee are planmng a complete summer program These In elude overnight camping trips for different ages a tr p to Camden Park and posstbly an overmght tr p to C ncmnati Ohio for a ball game and a visit to the zoo The summer Olymp cs program w1ll be held the week -CO_MP_LE_TE_S_E_L_LO_U_TS ___ UNIVERSITY PARK Pa (UPI)-Penn States home !971 football games against Air Force Army Maryland Texas Chmban and Notth Carolina State are complete sellouts the school announced Tuesday College to spend some time with her parents Mr and Mrs Virgil Kmg and family Several from this communtty attended graduating services at Meigs Htgh School Those from here graduatmg were Mary Lou Kmg Carolyn Brtckles Richard Dean Roy Lyons and Larry Banks of August 9 If you are in terested n part ctpating m the Olymptcs contact Mrs Thompson or Mrs Vickers WOMANS CLUB The New Haven Woman s Club held therr annual dinner on May 25 at The Uptowner Inn m Parkersburg W Va where all enJoyed an Hawaiian Luau The mvocation was given by Mrs Jack Flesher Following the dmner members and guests were welcomed by Mrs Charles Sm th president An m traduction of guests was given by the members Mtss Archetta Hayes presented three dramat c readings from Spoon River Mrs Hersel M Perdue prestdent of the Southwestern D str ct gave a short talk on the Woman s Clubs Sbe in turn nslalled the mcommg officers for the commg )ear Mrs Robert Gurtis was Installed as prestdent along wtth her of f cers Mrs Kenneth Thompson Mrs DaVId Roush Mrs Jerry Scott and Mrs Karl W les Mrs Smith presented Mrs Gurtts w th the gavel Mrs Gurtis spoke briefly to the members on her plans for the commg two years Gifts were presented to Mrs Charles Snuth and Mrs Perdue Door prnes were awarded to several present Members and guests at tendmg were Mrs Dorsey Lee Roush Mrs Kenneth Thompson Mrs Harold Rose Mrs Max Etchmger Mrs Jack Hess Mrs Jess Abel Mrs John Snuth Mrs Donald Burngard ner Mrs John Thorne Mrs Florence Howard Mrs Dan Edwards Mrs Paul Scally Mrs Glen Roush MISS Archetta Hayes Mrs Hersel Perdue Mrs Charles Dodd Mrs Danny Harbour Mrs Phil Batey Mr and Mrs Jack Flesher Mr and Mrs Nell Haymaker Mr and Mrs Karl Wiles M~ and Mrs Wtll am Russell Mr and Mrs DaVId Roush Mr and Mrs Robert Gurt s Mr and Mrs C M Adams Jr Mr and Mrs John Wolfe Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Mr and Mrs John Marshall Mr and Mrs Jerry Scott and Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush PERSONAUi Lloyd Roush has been a medtcal pabent at Holzer Medical Clinic m Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Larry LeMasters and son Stephen of Cleveland Ohio visited her parents Mr and Mrs B J Howard and Mike over the weekend Robert Layne has returned hOme after being a surgical patient ut Veterans Memorial Hospttal m Pomeroy Ohio Mr and Mrs John Oyer and famtly of Cincinnati 0 vlaited his mother Mrs H L Dyer during the weekend Mr and Mrs Albert Fteld of Lincoln Park Michigan visited Mr and Mrs James N Roush and family Linda and Jeff OVer the weekend Mrs William Powell Jr has been a patient at Pleuant Valley Hosptlal Point Pleuant W Va Mr and Mrs Leo Dick and famtly of Lima Ohio visited her mother Mrs Freda Hart oyer the weekend By JOE CARNIECELLI UPI Sports Writer Suddenly the Pittsburgh Pi rates have come up wtth a P tching staff The Pirates who captured the National League Eastern D v SIOn tiUe last season mamly on the strength of thetr awesome offense are making another sohd run th s season w th Pttch10g an added weapon Dock Ellis turned n the thrrd consecut ve shutout for Pitts burgh Tuesday mght as he pttched a three-hitter to help the Pirates beat the St Lows Cardinals ~ The vtctory moved the second-place Pirates to within l'k games of St Louis m the Eastern race The Pirates raked St LoUIS starter Chrts Zachary for ftve runs m the frrst tnnmg and Ellis made them stand up allowmg only a parr of s ngles to Lou Brock and another to Joe Torre Ellis IS a good pitcher and he throws strikes sa•d Torre Thts race IS gomg to be the same m September as tt IS now It ll be us the Pirates and the Mets bunched together rtght down to the wtre Ellis who followed shutouts of the Chicago Cubs by Bob Moose and Steve Blass s mtent on making the NL All Star team thts year I ve already made my reservation for nud.July sa d the 26-year-old nght-hander In other NL action Houston edged Atlanta 7-jj New York held orr San FranciSCo 5-I and Montreal beat Los Angeles !;.2 Oakland downed New Vgrk :;. 2 as V da Blue recorded his lith vtctory Kansas City defeated Boston 4-2 Washington edged Californ a 6-5 Mmnesota stopped Detro t 3-1 and M I waukee toppled Cleveland 5-3 m Amencan League play Eilts drove m two runs w th Blue Records 11th Win By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Vtda Blue IS setting such h gh standards for hunself these days that he s apologtzmg for s x hitters Blue the Oakland Athletics flash who has yet to g ve up more than stx h Is n any of hts 11 complete game vtctor es snapped h s own one game losmg streak Tuesday n ght by beatmg the New York Yankees 5-2 Blue who lost hiS opener and then won 10 stra ght before be ng beaten last Fr day n ght by Boston dtdn t feel he had h s best fast ball as he was touched for s1x h ts by the Yanks I d dn t feel as sharp ton ght as I have been n the past Blue said The bail d dn t move qu te as well but I was unpressed by my control so I guess that made up for thmgs Blue was touched for three h ts m the f rst two nnmgs and then retired 17 stra ght before allowmg lhree more h ts m the e ghth But he was good enough to dazzle Yankee manager Ralph Houk I d hke to own hun Houk sad The thmg that unpressed me the most was his control His control was amazing espec ally when he got behi!Jd the hitters Blue was atded by a two run homer by Regg e Jackson m the fourth mn ng Jackson who was the talk of the baseball world two years ago wtth his homer spree clauns the attenllon Blue ts getting from the news med a IS dullmg his effectiveness You can tell the pubhctty and all the reporters bugging hun s slartmg to affect htm Mz.ddle,nort Bz.dwell "J:' ' JYJ:• rD OS t G-M L 00 n w zns iii:.iui:::::====1) 00i1ii1 Un ted Press lnlernat onal Leading Bane s Nat onal league G AB R H Pel B ock S L 49 203 46 76 374 Dav s LA 50 200 30 74 370 Garr A 5 2 5 38 78 363 To e S l so 89 34 68 360 Aou Hou 38 30 0 46 354 Bckr Ch 48 96 33 69 352 Mays SF 45 56 33 53 340 Cash P 41 60 29 53 JJ SngnP 4672656326 S aub Mon 44 55 29 50 323 ~Y Amer1can League G AB R H Pet 42 66 33 61 367 Mu cer NY 48 70 28 60 353 Rolas KC 46 175 25 56 320 KaneDe 4 36264336 Smith Bos 48 90 35 59 311 B Rbsn Ba 46 75 25 54 309 Tovar M n 48 20 30 62 308 Rchrdt Ch 38 43 4 44 308 Bufo d Ba 36 37 37 42 307 Cng ro Bos 44 65 23 'II 297 Home Runs Nat onal league S argell P I 7 Aa on At 16 Bench C n 4 Cepeda All and Bons SF 13 Amer can league Cash and Ho on De Of va M nn and Jackson Oak 01 s KC 0 Runs BaHed In Nat onal League Sta ge P I 43 To re S l 41 Aaron A 38 Ca dena Sf l 37 Cepeda A and San o Ch 35 0 va M n z:' Woody Call s M ddleport Pony Leaguers took advantage of Pomeroy A team s wild pttch ng to score 14 runs on only etght h Is good for a 14 9VIctory at the M ddleport Park Tuesday In contrast w th the 12 walks ssued by Pomeroy M ddleport hurlers comb ned to walk only three Pomeroy Jumped out to an early lead n the first nnmg as they put across two runs on two h Is They held M ddleport scoreless n the ftrst but Wondy s boys broke loose n the second for SIX b1g ones off Andy Vaughan and gave themselves a short-! ved 6-2 lead The Purple a11d Wh te s Robb e Eason opened the fourth w th a walk Chuck Eastman smgled Charhe Marshall tr pled Chuck Delhi got on by an error whtch let Marshall come home to brmg Pomeroy wtthm one at 6-5 Mick Ash s double tied 11 then a walk an error and B ll Chaney s smgle brought In three more runs to g ve Pomeroy a 9-6 lead Not to be outdone Middleport started a rally that brought the roof down n the ftfth mmng as they paraded 13 men to the plate Rick Stobart started t wtth a smgle Woody Call Jr walked then came four consecut ve walks (to Call Dave Tyree Terry Whttlach and Terry P ckens) Pork Ault broke the str ng wtth a double that turned Tuesday~ By Un ted Press Internal onal Nat anal League Mnn 46 Pe oce Bos 38 Hous on OOJ 020 2DO- 7 13 o Sando Oak 32 Powell Bal A an a 200 000 112- 6 14 and Wh e NY 3 Bas ngame Culver 7) Le P tch ng maste (B) G add ng (9) and Nat onal League De ke Edwards Kel ey Jarv s (JI HO\J 9 Car ton Sf L 9 2 McQueen (4) P lddy (5) Ma cha SF 8 2 Jenk ns Ch Ba be 8) Upshaw (9) and 85 E s P 73 D de WP Bas ngame (4 J) American League B ue Oak LP-Kel ey ( ) HRs-Aaron 2 S ebe Bos 9 0 Hun e ( 16 h Cedeno (Jrd Cepeda OaK 83 Loch Del 84 (13th Cuel a Ba 7 Palme Ba 7 3 McNa y Bat and Pe y S Lou s 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Mnn 7 4 P tsbrgh 520 010 Ox- 9 5 0 Zachary A oyo ( ) Shaw (6 L nzy (9 and S mmons E s 7 3) and Sangu en LP4acha y (2 2) $tep Uvely and $AVE Cubs Invade R rfro 100 Rt CINCINNATI (UP!) - The C ncmnati Reds open a s x game home stand here tomght beg mng w th a tw1 mght double header w1th the Chicago Cubs The Reds w1ll meet the Cubs agam Thursday before hostmg the East D v swn leader St Lows cardmals for three more games Pttching for C ncmnati wtll be M It Wilcox 2 I and Don Gul lett ~2 On the mound for the Cubs w II be Mtlt Pappas 6-5 and Joe Decker IJ..() Cincmnati the defendmg Na tiona! League Champtons are In I fth place n the West 15% games behmd San Franctsco Mu en 8 h) Maddox ( s The Cubs are m ftfth place m the East 10 games beh nd Oak and 022 000 10D- s 12 0 the Card nals New Yo k 0 0 000 01()-- 2 6 Blue ( 2) and Duncan K ne Ha d n 7 Jones 9 FILES TO REPORT and Munson LP-K ne 4 5) NEW YORK (UPI)-The New HR-Jackson ( h York G ants announced Tues Kan C y 000 020 O:IG- 4 8 0 day that middle bnehacker Jun Boston 000 000 002- 2 7 Hed und (5 3 and May Ftles nJured m a National Lonbo g Bo n (8) Lye 9) Guard sununer Ira mng exer and Josephson LP-lonbo g else IS expected to report to (1 ) HRs- 01 s ( Oth) Sco I the club s camp July 13 Files (7 h) mjured h1s r ght leg when he stepped mto a pothole NEVETI TRADED NEW ORLEANS UPI) 030 001 0 o- 5 9 100 000 00-- 2 5 VIRDON SIGNED Cornerback-safety Elijah Nev Marsha (7 and SAN JUAN P R (UP!) The ett one of the or glllal Ba eman Down ng M!Je e (7) M kke sen (9) and S ms San Juan Senators Winter members of the expans on WP Renko 54 LP-Down ng League baseball team sa d Saints was traded by New 4 3) Tuesday tt has s gned Ptlts Orleans Tuesday to the Oakland New York 030 020 ooo- 5 8 0 burgh Ptrate Coach BtU Ra ders for a future draft San F an 002 000 02D- 4 9 0 V rdon to manage the local club chmce Nevett attended Clark Gen y Fr se a (8) McGraw next season Terms of the College m Atlanta Ga but did (8) and G o e Slone Cumber contract were not d sclosed not play football as a student land 5) Robertson (8) McMa han 9 and D etz WP Gen y (4 4) LP-S one (4-3) HRMays 121h Amer can League C eveland 200 010 ooo- 3 9 0 M wakee 00 003 lOx- 5 7 0 Dunn ng, Colbert (6) Aus n At Your Certified Oil Company StatiOn ~6 Lamb (7) Henn gan !8) and Suarez Pa I n (6 4) and Rodr gues LP- Dunn ng (5 J) HRs Nel es (81h Br ggs Your Gasoltne Purchase Free If We Fat! To (5 h) Clean Your Wmdshteld Weather Permtthng De ro 0 0 000 ooo- 1 5 2 No Other Company Dares To Offer Thts M nnes a 000 001 02x- 3 4 0 Po hey Ca n Sche man 9) and Freehan Perry (7 4) and M e waid LP-Ca n 2 ) (Any Size) FREE FREE $ 95 PI us recapable t re Middleport 0 Montreal beat Los Angeles !;.2 and New York outlasted San Franctsco 5-I Boston rap dly IS blow ng 1ts lead n the Eastern D VIS on The Red Sox margm was cut to one game by the loss to Kansas C ty whtch gave the Red Sox a d smal 3-6 mark on 1ts latest home stand Mtke Hedlund p tched a seven h Iter and Amos Otis h1t h s th rd homer m two days n the Kansas City VIctory Jun Lonborg I I went 7 2-3 nn ngs and took the loss An error and Les Cam s w ldness proved to be Detro t s downfall n the Tigers loss to Mmnesota The Tw ns managed to score two runs lfl the etghth on JUS! one h I -a s ngle by wmn ng p tcher Jun Perry to snap a I I t e After Perry s s ngle Cesar Tovar was safe on Aurel o Rndr guez error and Cam then walked three batters to force m two runs Ell ott Maddox three run homer m the seventh powered Washington past Californ a The homer put the Senators ahead 6-2 but they had tow thstand an Angel ~tly n the e ghth as Alex Johnson doubled m two runs and scored on Ken McMullen s s ngle But both Syd 0 Br en and Johnson were retired n the nmth after the Angels got a runner to thrrd John Br ggs drove n three runs With a stngle and h s f fth homer of the season as M !waukee beat Cleveland Marty Pattin pttcbed a s x httter to get the vtctory while Steve Dunn ng took the loss IWJn ea Los Ang Renko RETREADS 992 7161 a ~ deftctl mto a lfl-9 Mtd dleport lead Steve Prtce then walked Jay Warner doubled Rtck Stobart doubled and Woody Jr smgled When the dust had cleared M ddleport had a 14 9 lead that held up Leadmg httter for Mtddleport was R ck Stobart who was three for three with a home run double and smgle Ault had a double and smgle Greg Donahue a home run and Call and Warner a s ngle and double respecllvely For D ck Youngs Pomeroy crew Charley Marshall had a s ngle and tr pie Chuck Eastman a double and single B 11 Chaney two smgles and Mtck Ash a double Steve Pr~ee was the wmnmg pitcher and Btll Chaney took the loss m relief of Andy Vaughan M ddleport 060 ()8(1.-14 8 3 Pomeroy 200 700--9 7 I In other G M League games Coach John Russells Btdwell Prrates posted a 6-4 v ctory over Racme and the Pomeroy B Pony team took a forfe t wm over Southwestern The Highlanders were forced to forfett due to not havmg nme players Although Cheshrre was tdie m league act on the Redlegs limed up for therr season opener Fnday n ght by defeat ng the Gatltpolis Giants lfl-4 m an exhtb lion game at Cheshtre 0 Houston topped Atlanta 7-jj Linescores Amer can league Kl eb ew GENERAL TIRE SALES Jackson satd He hasn t been really sharp smce he won his loth game agamst Minnesota If you- noticed tomght he d dn t get a lot of str keouts (six) Right now he s go ng good but I he loses 10 In a row nobody s gomg to come around and ask hun what hts problem IS They re just go ng to say he was a flash m the pan In the other Amer can League games Kansas C ty topped Boston 4-2 Washington mpped Californ a 6-5 Mmnesota beat Detrott 3-1 and Milwaukee edged Cleveland 5-3 In the Nat onal League Ptttsburgh blanked St Lou s 9- . 1.------~- Ca t 000 020 OlD- 5 10 W"h ngtn 002 010 lOx- 6 10 Maloney A en (5) Laroche (6) Queen !81 and Stephenson Bosman P no (8) Grzenda (B) Coz (7) L ndblad (9) and Casanova WP-Bosman (3 7) LP Ma oney (0 2) HRs- Mc Certified Gas Stations ' out pmch hitter Frank Healy and Bobby Bonds with the bases loaded n the etghth nnmg then added two more strikeouts wtth the tymg run on base n the nmth to preserve the Mets v ctory over San Franc sco New York led !;.2 when Wtll e Mays led off the e ghth wtth hts 12th homer and smgles by D ck D etz and T to Fuentes knocked out starter Gary Gentry Danny Fr sella struck out Alan Gallag her but walked Bern e W!hams and J mmy Rosano to force n a run before McGraw came on to end the threat Mays smgied w th one out n the n nth but McGraw struck out D etz and Fuentes to end the game Ed Kranepool s double and Bob Aspromonte s s ngle keyed a three-run second aga nst Steve Stone and a s ngle by Art Shamsky and Cleon Jones double brought across two more runs n the fifth Montreal took advantage of Bobby Valentine s throw ng error to score three runs 10 the second nmng and defeat the Dodgers The v ctory ended a s x game Montreal losmg streak and a f ve game Los Angeles w nn ng streak Pomeroy Ohto (We Honor BankAmencard and Master Charge) By Un ted Press lnternot onal Nat onal League East W l Pet GB S Lou s l2 18 640 P sbu gh 30 19 6 2 New Yo k 28 8 609 2 Mon ea 9 24 .U2 9 h Ch cago 2 27 438 10 Ph adepha 7 JO 362 3 ' West W L Pet GB San F anc sea 37 Hous on Los Ange es A ian a Cnc nna San D ego 5 26 24 26 25 22 2'1 20 2'1 5 35 7 2 520 50 431 408 5 JOO 2 Boson Ba I mo e De ro New Yo k Cleve and W L Pet GB 2'1 19 604 27 19 26 22 2 26 20 26 8 2'1 West W L 33 8 24 22 25 24 23 27 587 542 3 447 7 h 435 8 Wash ng on 383 10 ' Pet GB Oak and 647 KansasC y 51 6 510 7 M nneso a Cal to n a 460 9 9 25 4n o M lwaukee Ch cago 8 26 409 Tuesdays Results Oak and 5 New Yo k 2 P sbu gh 5 S lou s 0 M nnesota 3 De o t M !waukee 5 C e e and 3 Hous on 7 A an a 6 Man ea 5 Los Ange es 2 Wash ng on 6 Cal fo n a 5 New Yo k 5 San F anc sco 4 CX! y games schedu ed On y games schedu ed Today s Probable P lchers Lou s Easl Kansas C y 4 Bas on 2 Tuesday s Results S Amer can League Today s P obab e P tchers C eve and 5 2 a De o Co eman 4 a 6 n ght M nneso a Hamm 8 C eve and McDowe 4 5 a Hous on W son 3 5 a M waukee Pa sons 55 n gh A an a Reed 5 3 n ght Ba mo e Dobson 2 3 a Mon ea Moon 46 a Los Ch cago Johnson 46 n gh Ange es S nge 3 9 n ght Ca fo n a W gh 4 4 a Ph ade ph a Sho 3 7) a Wash ng on Mcla nd 4 8 San 0 eg o A n 1 7 n ~h New Yo k McAnd ews 0 2 n gh Boson Sebe 90 a New a San F anc sea Ma cha 8 Yo k Bahnsen 2 6 2 On y games schedu ed Ch cago Pappas 6 5 a d Decke 0 0 a C nc nna Thursday s Game W cox 2 and Gu ell 5 2 Bos on a New Yo k n gh w n gh On ygames hedu ed PI sbu gh Wa ke Thursdays Games TREVINO NO 2 NEW YORK UP! Lee Ch cage a C nc nnat n gh Hous on a A an a n gh Trevmo was over the $100 000 On y games scheduled) mark for the fourth consecut ve year n earn ngs today and rated No 2 among the PGA money w nners for 1971 w th a total of $115 785 Jack N cklaus leads the f eld w th $131 788 The top f ve money wmnmg ~ ~ote~ standings round out w th Arnold Palmer $106 796 Mtller Bar Mr and Mrs Harold Osborne ber $100 389 and Gary Player and Roger and wife Mr and $98 187 Mrs Paul Osborne and children W sdon s the power to of Lancaster Ohio were put ou t me and our know! Mother s Day weekend guests edge to proper use - Thorn of thetr mother Mrs Edith as Watson Eng! sh poet Osborne Mr and Mrs Art Kasper vtstted Saturday w th her parents Mr and Mrs Maynard Bahr Mr and Mrs William Rose VISited Sunday wtth her mother Mrs Glenna Mtlhoan and Bernard Mrs Hilda White called on When you open a her daughter Donna at Savmgs Account here Pomeroy Wednesday wtlh $25 00 Mrs Shirley Bahr has been on We Will Give You the stck list the past week 11. Place SeHing of D shes Or Mr and Mrs Errol Conroy A Set Of 4 c;tassas and Hugh of Akron and MH Ali<;e FurgUSQn pl. H1jl11jng1QII W!l!!n )!Oil l!l!@flsoii;IJ W Va came Frlday evening account wtlh $5041' for the weekend to visit Mrs We Will Give You A 4 Place Senlng of 0 shes Altce Dodson Mr and Mrs Jack Conroy of all this for IuslleHing us Columbus were VISitors of Mr and pay you 4:1(, per cent on your and Mrs Maynard Bahr Mrs savings Conroy 1s takmg care of her mother Mrs Shirley Bahr MaliS Co. Mrs Larry Farley s mother Branch and father of Columbus v!Bited over Mother s Day with them County Branch of The -Glenna Mllbosn Metgs Athens County Sav ngs & S Lou sa P sbu gh n gh Keno Ridge 20- Year-Old Ne\\ In Semifinals through to the sem I nals of the women s s ngles n the $100 000 French Open tenniS champ on sh ps Tuesday w th a superb d splay of the talent hat has brought her up to the level of Mrs Court the wor d s top ranked woman player But where Mrs Cour fa led Sunday on a dusty outs de court n the Rolland Garros Stad urn M ss Goolagong tr umphed OWe 1 0"n S sweep ng Franco se Durr off the court 6-3 6-0 as though the --e~a hardened French pro was still a school gtrl That was the most d1ff cult rna tch I faced satd the qwetspoken Austral an and taking off her shoes walked barefoot back to the changmg rooms to DETROIT UP! - Curtis attend to a pa nful bl ster Rowe accordmg to h s best fnend and pub! c1ty man Tuesday th nned the ranks of S dney Wcks w 11 be a tough U S players battling for the Nattonal Basketball Assoc alion mens hUe wtth both Cbff player R chey seeded fourth and Bob Curts 1s tough satd wcks Lutz seeded n nth bemg upset who accompan ed h s UCLA on the slow clay courts teammate to Detrott Tuesday Only Stan Smtth of Pasadena when Rowe stgned a ftve year Cal f overcame the JinX of contract w th the Ptstons for Rolland Garros center court Loan Co someth ng less than $500 000 beat ng Frenchman Pair ce 296 Second 51 You II really 1ke hun Donunguez 64 U 8-6 7-5 to Pomeroy Oh o He s not a spectacular earn the r ght to meet player but he 11 get you 15 Romama s llie Nastase m the Walt D sney won more po nts -Or more And hell do quarter fmals on the same Oscars than any other t every game Every game center court todsy theatncal person Hts total was 29 from 1931 to 1963 satd Wcks who talks more like a coach than the recently Richey lost to Istvan Guylas s gned No I ptck of the whose 39 years of age makes htm at least on clay courts Portland Trail Blazers He ll do betoor m the pros Hungary s answer to Pancho Wtcks sa d because at UCLA Gonzales The sprtghUy Guylas you played the way they won 64 7-5 4-6 6-2 whlle wanted you to play They d say Pair ck Prosy France s new Now you do this -and don t Dav s Cup player beat Lutz 6do this but w th all the 4 9-7 7-5 to meet Czechoslova runn ng back and forth Curlls k a s top seed and defendmg champton Jan Kodes m the last (won t break) w ll do better e ght I m looking forward to for Little leagoe or Softball play ng n the NBA sa d Guylas w II face the winner of Rowe who IS as affable as hiS Frenchman P erre Barthes teammate and equally as match Wlth fourth-seeded Yugo humorous You just lool<; slav Zel]ko FranuloviC The r forward to playmg game called when bad light If I play my game as I stopped play wtth Barthes know t then everyth ng 4 today s ; dehn tely w11l be all r ght Rowe sa d Ill set certa n second seeded Arthur Ashe dais balls gloves goals for myself at the Gum Sprmgs Va who takes on umforms rule books begmn ng of the season but Flor da s Frank Froehl ng of overall my goal w II be to help Fort Lauderdale m a match wh ch will guarantee one the team Rowe was accompan ed by Amer can m the semifinals 2 woods 5 trans hts more pub! ctzed frtend so Nancy R chey Gunter San Wtcks could help h m dr ve a Angelo Tex also wtll be new car back to Los Angeles btdd ng for her semtf nal berth Wtcks has graduated but Rowe m the women s smgles when gets h1s soc oiogy degree th s she meets Austral a s lesley 18 19 21 Bowrey month Cuts on h lis or flats PARIS (UPI) For Evonne Goolagong the gap between prom se and success was JUSt the tr p from Austral a to Europe No~ the 2fl-year-old parlabor g ne from Sydney s set to take off where Margaret Court In shed M ss Goolagong swept s· R FOR YOU! • f ODS WI'th PIS FOr Big sum GET IN THE SWING! 1·-------------------'1 Aluminum Bats $8.88 & 1•-------------------.. Golf Bags by Wl'lson 1------------------1 Softball and Baseball ~.95 le~;~g ~ti~ SuppI'185 Golf Sets 1-l!llll...i-----------------'"1 551.88 Lawn Boy Mowers THE FARM SERVICE I FRONT AND REAR TRACTOR TRES o MPLEMENT AND WAGON TIRES 1 TRUCK Here 1 he r.vel Ill 1 o e Th • uck 1 equ pped t oelced •nd 111 ed o ave he f11 es on he f• m serv ce you ve evt had '"""!!<or\ ~A:N:lD~~AUTODUALS " 1 USED Fishing Gear Rods reels lures licenses Rupp Mini Bikes 2 2 3 2 HP HP - $157 00 $198 00 4 H P - $250 00 Plus $6 00 fretght See our ftne seleclton of lawn furntlure He'• •• clo•• •• your phone! R1zer Oil Co Inc 992 9981 S38 W Matn an mfteld s ngle and Richte Hebner and Dave Cash stroked three htls each to lead the 15h t Pirate assault Every batter m pte Pittsburgh lmeup had at least one hit Cesar Cedeno batting 196 enter ng the game drove m three runs for the second stratght n ght as Houston handed the Braves therr lith loss n the last 13 games Cedeno slump ng this season after an outstand ng rook e year went 4-for-5 and h t hts thrrd homer of the season Jesus Alou also had four h Is and three RBis for Houston I thnk I m out of the slump sa d the 19-year-old Cedeno Before I was swmg ng at everyth ng Now I take some p tches I started making a lot of con tact I guess I was sw ng ng too hard Cedeno scoffed at the dea of a sophomore )tnx caus ng hts slow start thts season I don t beheve n that second year th ng he sa d In fact I thmk I m gonna have a better year Henry Aaron htt h s 16th homer of the season and Orlando Cepeda h s 13th n a los ng effort Rehever Tug McGraw struck YOU Ll L Kl OU~ IH I Moln H2 2111 IIIYICI boatmg vests & cushtons gas cans sktts boat oars fans or atr condtttoners H&R FIRESTONE PotlltriV N 2nd Ave 9922238 Mtddleport 0 �- ' 5- The Daily Sentinei,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1971 Horse Show Saturday .on Bar 30's Grounds ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1971 Soviets Get New Advice WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nbr:on warned the Soviet Union Tuesday not to let Its new friendship treaty with Egypt touch off a fresh Mideast anns race that could greatly peril peare. "It Is too early to appraise the treaty In terms of what it could mean, In terms of Introducing arms Into the area " Nixon said at a White Houae news conference. ' But If Moscow does step up Its weapon supplies 1o Cairo he said ·~t can only mean a new arms race that could greatly j~pa· the chances for peace. We trust that tills Is not the case." Nixon added that he Is still hoping to work out some kind of Mideast peace setuement "and we are not going to allow this treaty to discourage us insofar as seeking that agreement is concerned.'' Nixon fielded 21 quesllons during the 3lknlnute nationally televised session. In other highlights he : ~ld be was analyzing the U.S. position on admitting Mainland China 1o the United Nations, and will decide in about sis weeks whether to revise long standing opposition to seating Peking. . -Labeled some of thoae who took part In the May day dmon· stratlons In Washington ''vandals and hoodlums and lawbreakers" who deserved 1o be arrested, terming it an exaggeration to say their constitutional rights were abridged by mass arrests. - Accused Hanoi of refusing to do anything more than "discll88" - not release - American prisoners of war If this counlrywould seta termination date for !he war -Pledged hi&hest priority attention lo the Problem of heroin addiction In the United States, Including that among returning Vietnam veterans, and reaffirmed hls opposition to legalizing marijuana for any reason. - And said he would be willing lo travel anywhere in the world if It would help to achieve troop reductions In Europe or arms llmltation agreements with Moscow, although he has no present plans foc any specific trip to Europe. Nixon's China comments reflected to a degree the conclusions of a White House Advisory Committee headed by Henry Cabot l..OOge which recently recommended to him that China he ad· milled to the United Nations. In addition, there has been : specule:tloo that China will have enough aupport 1o win a seat this . year Without a change in the U.S. position. : Nixon took note of this "significant" change in attitude among , other U.N. members and said the UDlted States would he ready with lts.posltlon before the U.N. seasion this fail. In the meantime • discusatons are going on with the Nationalist Chinese as the policy ; review cootlnues. He~sald he would release on June lOa list covering a ''wide · variety of nonstrategic goods which can be traded with China. · Snce travel restrictions already have been lifted once the l trade list Is released Nbr:on wiD have gone about as f~ as he can i along the path he already made for himself loward a "more ' normal relatlonahlp with Mainland China and -ending its Isolation ... &001 the rest of the people of the world." ~ Nixon added, however, "I think ... we should realize we still ;: have a long way to go." ! i ~' Fairview News Notes ~ ByMn.HerhertROIUih Wednesday with her mother, r Mrs. Gerald Ha:YmanBe and Mrs. Katie Young, at Min~ Keith called on Mrs. rtha ersville Route. ~ Robinson .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush ~ Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson spent Saturday evening with the :· and family sp_ent Sunday with former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. :· Mrs. Erma Wtlson at Letart. Ott Boslon, Racine. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr.andMrs. ChesterDurstof Laudermilt and children of Niles Ohio spent Saturday with Columbus are vtsiting Mr. and Mr. ~d Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Howard Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Manuel and sons were James and family. Mr. and Mrs. Durst Cline of Beverly an~ Mr. and visited Rev. and Mrs. Randall Mrs . Larry Holsinger and Parsons of Florida (former children, Sunday. residents) at the horne of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peu; Ford of and Mrs . Pete Durst at South Side, W. Va., visited Mr. Ravenswood on Friday. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and · family . Mrs. Glenn Wolfe of Washlnglon, D.C., spent Friday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.awson and children, Wilda, Edward, Cindy, Clarence Lawson, Mrs. Harold Bird, Genevieve and Miss Beverly Houdashelt of Hope, attended the concert at GaUipolis visited her grand· Racine Junior High Thursday mother, Mrs . Margaret night. Cindy I.awson and Hope Houdashell. Bird took part in the concert. Mrs. Amanda Tucker and Mrs. Jack Sargent and Mr. daughter, Paula, of Lancaster and Mrs. Philip Radford and visited her sister, Mrs. Audra Stephanie spent Sunday in cadle, who accompanied them Columbus as guests of Miss Jan home for a visit. Piccm and Rick Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black· Ray of Columbus visited here well of Letart called Sunday on Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue .. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Sunday guests of her spent Wednesday through parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Monday With thetr son, Mr. and Wood at Jacksonville. Mrs. Dean Sayre at Harrisburg, Pa. ;.• Miss Cindy I.awson spent the :.: weekend with Hope Bird at Antiquity. ;:'· Bob Lawson spent Saturday •. with Edward l.awson . ~ • Mrs. Joe Manuel entertained :: with a cookout Saturday mght in ;: honor of her husband, Joe's, l. btrthday at their home. AI· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors of Mr. and •: Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Dean and John • Lewis Hudson and Mrs. Katie Walter and Richard were Mr . Young. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Jr., ill Mr. and Mrs. Herold I.awson Dale, Judy, Susan and Hob of . ~ and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Weirton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. ~ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklna of Racine, ~ Charles Lawson and family . and Robert Reid ol Pam Garren ~ Mrs. Joe Manuel spent ri Columbus and Bridget Roaa, local, Mr. and Mrl. Kenneth ·Imboden and Peggy of ,Mid· MEET SATURDAY dleport, Mr. and Mrl. Garold The June meeting of the South Gilkey and family of Athens. Central Ohio Preservation :, Society, Inc., will be held Saturd.ay at the Episcopal Parlllh Houae In Circleville. BEGINS MONDAY Luncheoo wiD be served at 11 a.m. With a buslneu meeting to Bible school at the Syracuse fclllow. Guest '!!Pe&ker w111 he Oiurch of the Nazarene wiD get Wallace Hlgins, a CJrcleville underway Monday at the ., leadler, who will speak oo church. Classes will run from 8 .....flcbway Co111ty. There will be to 8:30 p.m. for fiye evenings 1 Jalded tour fi lhe Plckaway · under the direction of Bob Mooce. Dlanty blltorlcal mU8eUIII Racine Social Events ,:::;q, ~ -~"'")t '>' ;(.:·1'~'<';;::'~'-?.'.f. ...., .' n ; ;n .' « ' .-/'7,:0:'"7./. .' ~:0: u::(.'; NN; ~;.: ..~ , ,....; .' :.~.. '' .--. ....; ;~;·;• Overnight Wire 1 appropriations bill to be split up Into sections dealing with education and government operations. WILBERFORCE, OHIO - PRF.SIDENT Nixon has not sought answers lo the nation's social problems and "black Amenca still fmds freedom languishing in a corner and justice avertmg her eyes." Gov. John J. Gilligan ssld here Tuesday. • "The President must put the moral force and political authortty of the htghest office of the land in continuous public and prwate support of policies and programs which address our probl~?" and conlribute lo a more humane society," Gilltgan satd. And this, the President has not done." NEARLY 3,000 OHIO WORKERS remained idle loday from three strikes, 1,500 of them at the Olin Aluminum plant Hanmbal after rejecting a contract stgned by four other major' alwnin~ firms. Other work sloppages included: .-750workers across the state, idled by the nationwide strike agamst Western Union by the United Telegraph Workers Union and the Communications Workers of Amertca; 650 workers at American Standard Inc., Elyria, where all production was COLUMBUS -SEAT BELTS WERE mslaUed but not in use stopped .by a strike when an old contract wtth Local 268 of the in 18 traffic fatality accidents in Oh10 over the Memorial Day International Molders and Allied Workers Union expired. CINCINNATI- MEATCUTTERS at Kroger Co. stores bemg weekend, state Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Grady said struck by clerks voted Tuesday night to end thetr sympathy Tuesday. O'Grady said only three motortsts of the 34 who were walkout and go back to work today. The meatcutters are em· killed wore seat belts. Spee~ appeared to be the prime cause of acctdents, according ployed at 67 stores In Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana and meat plants to the Ohio Highway Patrol, which made 4,914 arrests during the where 2,000 members of the Retail Clerks Union have been on weekend and assisted 5,394 motortsts. strike smce May 19 over a new contract. Forty-one of the 67 stores have remained open, while 26 others DELAWARE, OHIO- A CHICKEN with four legs has been were shut down, two permanently. hatched here. Farmer James Ray named 1t "Double Clutch." COLlJ_MBUS - TilE STATE SENATE has officially taken over co~t~erati~n of a Republican-written $7.8 billion general CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO - CHESAPEAKE and Ohio Railroad approprtallons bill approved by the House last week. At the same offtcJaisexarmned a quarter-mile wreckage area today, the result time, House Republican leaders have started the ball rollmg of a 40.C?r. fretght tram deratlment Tuesday afternoon. There again on a lax package to produce an estimated $1 billion 10 new were no mJunes. revenues. No vote is anticipated until next week. "Some of .~e. cars were piled three.lugh, twisted and lossed The Senate Finance Committee, which has been studying the off th~.tracks , Ptckaway County Sheriff's Deputy !Wbert Hoover budget since March, continued public hearings Tuesday with four satd: A lot of damage was done." Cause of the derailment was weelts to go before the end of the fiscal year. Senate President Pro not tmmedtately determined . Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R·Ptqua , said plans call for the Alfred Social Note.~ I The Women's Soc1ety of Chnstian Servtce held 1ts regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 18, at the home of Helen Woode, wtth an attendance of 11. The meeting, m charge of Nellie Parker, prestdent, opened wtth the singmg of "Praise Him, Pratse Him", wtth Nina Robmson, at the piano. Prayer was given by OsJe Mae Follrod A total of 13 stck and shut-m calls was reported . Cornmunicallons were read from the Dtstnct Secretary, Frances Huber , and the dtstnct prestdent, Beulah Ballard. Gelatin is for sale. Anyone destring to pw-chase, see Nellie Parker, as the shtpment comes to her address. An evaluatiOn report was !tiled out The soctety voted to gJVe two rugs lo be auclloned at the sale at Shade School for the benefit of the Merle Hawk family. Mr. Hawk ts crittcally 1ll m the O'Blennis Memorial Hosptlal at Athens. Eleanor Boyles led a program on "missions". Reading, The Greater Week, Helen Woode ; scnpture, John 3:16, by Eleanor Boyles; readmg, Secret Behevers, Grace Swartz; readmg, Congress and <;onsctence , Ntna Robmson; readmg, Lt!e in lndta, June Stearns; reading. Bolivia in Canng, Alma Swartz; reading, Youth Camp in Indonesia, Oste Follrod; readmg, The Open Door to the Pearly Gates, by Os•e Henderson; and China Calls, Who Wtll Answer•, Nelbe Parker and closing prayer. The hos tess, assisted by Nina Rob mson, Eleanor Boyles and Nelhe Parker, served a dessert course, durmg the social hour The next meetmg will be held' on Tuesday evemng, June 1~ . at the home of Eleanor Boyles w1th Florence Spencer leadmg the program Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Nma Robmson, and Kathy Follrod vtstted Mr and Mrs: Gerald Swartz and famtly at Manetta and called oh Mr. and Mrs Harold Swartz and family at Wtlllamstown, W. Va. Sun· day. 'fhe picturesque new show rmg and grounds of the Bar 30 Horsemen, Inc., located just off Route 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester, will he used for the second time Saturday night when an Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoctation event is staged. Stewards for the Saturday LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPUCATlON TO THE PUBLIC UT II,JTIES COM MISSION OF OHIO FOR AN IN CREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Purauant to the requhernenta of Stctlon f.909 19 of t he Rev1ed CQde of Oh1o, OhiO PO\\er Company here· by rives notlee th11t on Muy ~, 1971, it :filed with The Public UtL\ltles Commi1110n of Ohio an aplJ hCR l iOn tor authoritY to umend a nd to ln - dulinatton. The aubatanl:il of the reviruons p ro poaed to be inco rporated m the nev.; To.r1ffa and Tenn11 nnd Condttlo nn of Service i1 as follows 'f ERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE t: i• i f The vrovlalon for rem\tt mg of de· layed payment charg:Es IB deleted The paragraph reiardmK the Compa.ny 'a lla.b!Hty for uc la t aken to prevent or limit" the ex tent ot durabono{ Interruptions or disturbance~ ot serv1ce on t h e Compam 's 11ystem hu been expanded to recogn l!e the pruen t conce1.1tn n.nd tec hn i ques ot opa ralmi Inter connected electr1c syatem.l and the re latlon& hlP or n dlaturbaMe on one BYJtem t o the operat1ona of another FUEL CLA USE The proposed tariffs mcorvomte ,, uniform revt•ed fuel clause w 1th ,, baae coat of fuel equal to 21 5 cent& pe r 1,000,000 BTU which corre· apondl clo~eb with t he Co mpany's current £\lei costa of 27 'i cen ts und 28 1 oent1 per 1,000,000 BTU for March and Apr1l 1901 , b!lhngs rtl• 1peetively. Tbh reviaed fuel clause replaee~ the exL&l m g fuel cl&ultl havlq a baN coet of fuel equal to 1i b centa per 1,000,000 BTU 111 Ta nff L p, (LnrJe Pov.er), Tar! I! L P 0 (Large Power Opt loflll.l), Tariff l P {Indu•tr1al Power), Ta.rdl H.L P (Hiih Land Factor Power) an d Tar1! ].R.P. (lnterruvtlble Power) and the ex.1alm1' fue l claun havmlf 11 ball coet of fuel eQual to l iS.O cents per 1,000,000 BTU In 'l 'ar1ft R S {Realdent l ul Electric Serv1ce) Tariff G S. (General Service), Tariff E.H G (Eieetr1c Hea.tlll ll General) Tariff S.S. ( School Service) a.nd Tarltl E .H S (Electric Hent111a Schoola). Tkie fuel co1l Increment hu betln redu<:ed from 0.6 ce nt to 0.1 cent per 1,000,000 BTU above or below the bRAe coat t>nd the cht>rge or credit psr KWH for ench Ulcre· ment hRB been correspondingly redu ced f rom 0 00526 cent to 0 0010£ cent . Under the exilllni fuel clauaea a fuel cos.t of 21 . ~ cent& per 1,000 .000 BTU udda approximately 0.1 cent per KWH to 11.11 bill& The Increased charieB In the var1oua tarll'fB described hareilfter n.ll include this amount in the prO tJoaed rate to otf~et the lncreau to 2i.6 cents per 1,000,000 BTU of t he base fuel co~t Thue offsetting chani'et do not of themselvu, raau\t in nny inc rease 111 the chn.rgea paid by t he Compnnyl cu1tomera and It ia t herefore nee · uaary to add the aDproxlmately 0 l cent per KWH to the present rnte s before determmlmr thfl amount of Increase m anY rate. TARIFF D S . ( FU LL DOMESTIC ELECTR IC S ERV ICE) T h\1 tar1fl 11 wllhdra1\n, and cuatome n currently being se ned he re· under will be 1erved under T a rtff R S ( Realdenthll Elect ric Sen lee) Tbia w lt hdr av.11.l rMu ltB In a e mail ' WE CARE Pr;.o. in This Ad Good ihru Sol., Juno 5ih. of A&P MON. & TUES. 9to6 WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY BONELESS SUPERIOR BRAND- SLICED Lunch Meat vA~~~~Es CHUNK STYLE- FRESH Braunschweiger • Sausage • • • • 44' BONELESS STEAK Sirloin Tip I ~~$149 • • • ~· 69' Cube Steaks • ~~$139 • • .,•~·69' LEAN BUTT SLICES Breaded Shrimp With Coupons Below • u.$139 • TENDER LEAN COUNTRY TREAT SEABREEZE BRAND You Save $2.56 ·~~79' Top Round Steak pkc. ·~~ 99' Pork Steaks • • pkz', BREASTS THIGHS WINGS LEGS Bucket of Chicken . 59 ' Checkerboard • •':k~ 99' SLICED TURKEY, BEEF STEW. CHICKEN LEAN -FRESH Ground Chuck • • CENTER CUTS INCLUDED ~6~· • Pork Chops Extra Leanl Very Tenderl lb. Great on the Grilli 1 Jlropo~~erl) nlona for tem"POrary serv iee and long term cont racts entered mto w 1th cerlllln governmental and Jndustnnl euatomen having un usua l load charfteteristlu There are no rate ch anie& pro· posed other than m the lanll1 SPl!· clficalb ntlerred to All ch11.ngen 1n Ule tar lffl are Bl."lflCiflcally referrf!d to ex.cev t che,ngeiJ In aheet numbet TARIFF A E H. tALL.ELECTRIC HOMES ) fh 1~ t1111ff 111 wlt hdrav. n, und c uatomer s c urrf!ntly belni!C 'M!tved here under \111 1 be 11erved unde1 THrift' It S {Rea1dentml E le~t rl c Sen ace) lha s \IJ thdraw l\1 result. In n mu xl mum i n cJelt~e of 12 cents per month per {'ustomer {be fo1e t he tnr.t-ense Ill T111 Ut R S herell' JltopoaNJ l'A RJH R S. {RESIDENTIAL ELECTRI C SERV ICE) The month l y e harre11 are JnCI eased u1 fo llows 1he !tnt 30 KWH from 6 Oc to 5 Oijc per KWH . The next 41} KWH ho m 4. Oc to 4 tific per KWH I he next 130 KWH ftom 2 4c to ~.SOc per KWH The next 300 KWH from 1 De to 1.80c per KWH Th e next 300 KWff from I 4c to 1 7(h: IJel KWH The next iOO KWH from I 2c to I 45c per KWH A ll ove1 l liOil KWH f1om 1 Oc t o l 23c 11er KWH The ch11rge for KWH used under t he 1\a.ter heute1 Bf!IV ICe l)tO~I810n Is mel eased hom 1 C.c to 1 23c pe r KWH The m~nlmum mon t hly chll.UII! LB lnc reauted from 51lc (and f rom $1 00 fo r customen m Un1on C1ty and l he surroundmg 11tel\ in D ill ke County) to U 60 A de layed payment charte of fi""/! of the lull, but not less t han 25c, is added to th1s tunft' The uniform tevl~~ed fuel dauH 1• moot pora.ted Ul thts taL ilf. Ap11roved water heaters m1.1at meet the H!Qnn~ ment& or t he Amencttn NatHmn l Sta ndu rds Institute 11.nd the Undet1~r1ten' Labornto r 1eH Inc and the mmomum waltuge mput to t he \\1\te L he n. ter 111 lncres:tsed f1om 4.o00 11 n.tu lo 550 0 watts. TAR IF F G.S t GENERA L SERV ICE! 1 he ~ eutence Th1s tartl'f L8 nv.ul.tble £or alt.ern11.tllll!: current ae1 vt~e onlY ' 11 deleted from t he A1n1l ab1l1t) of Service parag raph The month!) cha1gen nre ln· show by the Tuppers E'latns Community Club. Classes included in the show are: Halter Classes, beginning at 5 p.m., entry fee $1.50 (ftve rtbbons) - Reg. Quarterhorse Jr. Mares, Reg. Quarterhorse Sr. Mares, Reg. Quarterhorse Jr Geldmgs, Reg . Quar· ~condary Port ion The fn11t 2.000 KWH (rum .! 66c to 3 Ole toer KWH The ne xt ti 000 KWH hom l Otic to 2 44e 1oer KWH lhe next 90 000 KWH IL-om 1 G6c to l.tl":'c toer KWH All ovl!l 100 000 KWH fl om 1 DEc to 1 31c per KWH. Exce~~ Po1 t10n The fua.t 200 000 KWH f1om 0 ti6c to 0 liSe tll! l KWH All ove1 200,000 KWH hom 0 46c to 0 6Sc r~er KW H fhe monthly mmimum chn r~te 11 •u~Jensed hom Sl 276 to $1 50 tMtr ~VA of monthly billlnsr demand l"he un1form rev •sed fuel clause l iS Lncorpor11.ted in thaa tardf The m1mmum monthly balling dem~~ond f01 cuntomeJ II having other sources o( enervy !iupp!y, now not len than t he contrkct capacity, ia changed so ,l!i to RISO be not lesa thnn the hl&:h· e~:~t Jll ei'IOUS]Y eatRb llshed month ly billlnl!' deml\nd dunng the term o f the co nttRct. TAR IH E H G (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) I he word space· \1 Inse rted In t he AvRllnb1hty of Service sentence w that 1t reada . wh tch 1upphe1 the entne space h ent1ng for the cull tome! B P l~ffi l&en." The mont hl y chall!'l!ll fill! m ("1et~sed 11.n follow1. The fnst 200 KWH or any lJ11rt the1eof '1'0111 $6.00 to 17 00 The next. 6800 KWH from 1 5r. to 1 MOe per KWH All over 7000 KW H from 1 2c to 1 46c per KWH. i"o 1 demand In excel~ of :!0 KW hom Sl 2& to $1 42 per KW The mm1mum mont hl y chan(e IS m eJealled from $6 00 plus Sl 25 jre l KW o{ demnnd m exce~s of 30 K W to $0 00 tJ\Ui $1 42 per KW of demnnd m excen of 30 KW. The um· fotm t evtsed fuel clllu&e IS meorpo - •.tted tn th ts tau ft TARIH' E H S (ELECTR IC HEATING SCHOOLS ) A portton l)f the Introductory pur· ,llfraph 1elntJve to fac lllt1es ~om m1tted before A11ril 10 1961, hnn been eh mmnted The Jate IB m· c1eased from 2/ic to Z 6c per KWH f m the !nat 60(1 KWH pel mo nth • cJ e,lsed 118 follo1u. pet dnss100m and hom I Octo 1 l c KWH equal to fuat fill hme~ pe1 KWH fo r the balance of the KW of month!) blllmi demnnd KWH 'lhe rate 11 1ncreused fr om 1- 1rat 30 KWH fro m 5 Oc to I Oc to 1 l c for all KWH furnuhed 5 "i5c 11er KWH to bwldmgs 01 iuldtt Lont. to bualdOvet 30 KWH lro m 3 8c to mg~ 1\ here eve rY eneriY requne 4 40 c J)(!r KWH ment LS suvp Hed by electru:LtY fur· - KW H eQual to next 100 tunen n uhed by the Company l'he KW of monthly b1lhn11: dem1md u n1f01m 11!\" ISed fue l cl ause Ia LnCOl · Ftrllt 3,000 KWH fwm 2 4c [)Qrnted 1n th\1 tauft The net effect to 2 80c per KWH uf t he5e cha nges tB n ury &mull LnOver 3 000 KWH fro m 1 6~,: crens e to the customet due so le ly to to 1 SOc pe1 KWH 1 ound1n 11 of numbe11 KWH m excen of 200 t1mes TARIU" L P 0 (LARGE KW of monthly l.lllltn ll' dem and POW ER OPTIONAL) hom I Octo I 23c pet KWH rh e mon t hly c harace & ue In· The m1 mmum monthly chllr8"1! ll c1eaaed IIH follows mcleaseq f1om 50c (R nd fro m $1.00 PnmRI Y Portton : fo1 c u8tomer~ 1n Umon C•tY and the Th e firat 6 000 KVA from sunoun dL n!,C a teR In Dalke Co untY! $6 465 .00 to $7 ,500.00 to $1 50. fhe mmLmum mon thl y All over 6 000 KVA from chn rge for "etJHlate Hrvt ce to 11eld$1 0~ to $1 25 per KVA e1ll . X-lfiY machme11. etc LS InSecondary Portion . cr ea sed from SI on to $1 15 per The f1rst 100 000 KiWH from k•lovolt-ampeze of mltRiled l LLHlS I 66 c to 1 99c D8r KWH former cnp~tcl ty 1he m1n •mum The next S50,000 KWH hom mo nthly chl'rgen fot customeu hav1 ll6c to l Slc per KWH mg olhet sources of ene 1gy AU )JPlY All ove r 450 ,000 KWH hom ~tre mcJealled from $10.00 to $11 50 0 66c to 0 86c per KWH . fot the fl ut 3 KW or fract10 n ~xcen P ortion thereof of contract dem ~t nd a nd hom 0 46c t o 0 6Se per KWH !rom '2 00 to &2 80 for each KW of r he minimum mont h ly charge 1s co nt ract demRnd In excn~ o f 9 KW UlcLea l l!ld from $2.00 to 12 .26 (>lr The m lro mum d e l aye d )Ht)ment KVA of mon th ly b tlli nll" demand char ge 111 mcreaaed ! aom JOe t o :.!&c. fhe unifo rm rev1aed fuel clau1e 11 !"he uJHform rev11ed fuel clause Js LncotfJOinted In thu:1 tnr1ft The mmL· LnCOIPOrated m th111 t t~rlff lhe sen tence ' Serv ac e hereunder u not 1 mum mQIJl!lll: b1lling demand now not len thun 60'/11 of the contllLCt avlll lable to cuntomen 1\hO vurchn&e cRpacat, . 1s chn.nied to alao be not serv1ce under l.llltffa ~et forth on leu tl'mn 60'/f' of the hlll:he&t p1e S heets No 26 and 21 " 11 deleted vJou~ b est.Abll&hed monthly bllhnuf rom the Specml Tetro& nnd CondLdemnnd du dn g the ter m of the con· l!OnB !MlCtlon tract The mlntmum monthly bJll· TAR IFF L P (LARGE POWER! in g demand for c ustomen with The monthly c harg e• 1ue I n uthe r sourcaa of ener gy s up ply 11 c1ensed as folluv. a : tevlaed u de~crtbed under Tar1f! P1tmary Portion L P (La.rae Power) From .t Slc to .t 99c per KWH TARIFF I .P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER I l' he monthly c htui:U 111e t ncJ ensed aa foliO" !! P11 m1U"Y Po1t10n The ftrlt 15 000 KVA f1om $2 6; r, to U 362 J)er KVA All over 15000 KVA from $2 4~fl to $3 .078 111r KVA Seconda ry Pm tlon. F10m $0 0036& l ~J $0 0{)522 toea KWH 'lhe un1 form tevlsed fuel clau:te ~~ mcorPOI a ted 1r1 th1a t JU "IIt fhe mill I· mum month ly b1 l hn11: dem !lnd 1:1 cha nged as descrtbed unde r Tnr1ff L P 0 (Larll"e Powe1 0 Jl tlOIUlll The m1mmum monthly b1 lhn ~ demRnd f01 cuatomua w1t h o ther wurcea of energy BU J•I •IY 11 II!VIsed tu des c nbed unde1 Tan If L P ~LRrge P ower) TARff}' I R P ( INTERRUPT IBLE POWER ) T h e month l y chnrges are tn c1eased 11.1 follo10.s Jkma nd Chnrge· From$ 66 7 to I "'1)1 ptlr KW From $ 21i to$ 21{~ ner KVAR Energy Cha rge. 1~1 om 31!~:: to 531ie pe r KWH The redu ct1o n in the demand charge due to tapn.c aty be1ng Jwn. ll· able for less i hi!.n 5~2 hours pe r month 111 tncre11sed h om .ll "ic to 133c 11er KW pel hour The untfo1 m revl&ed fuel clause Is mcor porated m th Ls tart l'f The m lmrnum month ly b1 lli ng dem a nd I S chanpd a& descri bed unde r Tndff L.P 0 (Large Power OptiOnal ) TARI FF H .L.P (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) fhe mont hl y c h arge~ nre 1n c1e11!!ed n.s fo liO\\ I Pnmary Por tion The.\f 1r11l 60,000 ltW: from 13 5!! to $4 G9B per KW T he n ext 60,000 KW f rom $3 30 to $4 375 per KW. All over 100 , 000 KW from $3 18 lo $4 239 11e1 KW Secondary Po1 t1on From $ 003 t o$ 00440 per KWH. Rei1.CtJve Demand Cha1ge Fr om $ 25 to $ 284 par KVAR. lht> umform re11 1ned fuel clause 11 1ncorpor nted m th is ta rlfl The mlm· mum monthly b1lhng demand 111 changed a1 descr1bed under Tttnff L P 0 (Large Power Opt1onnl) TARIFFS S (SCHOOL SERVICE) The mont hly chnr~ 18 Increased f1o m 2.5 c to 2 94e pe1 KWH fot the fust 301} KWH u!ed per month f01 each 10 1JO square feet of enc losed 1ueu und from 0 6c to 0 i8c lJer KWH f01 the bl\ lunee or the KWH fhe mt nl mum monthly charge Is Hl Cl eased f rom $7 50 to $8 50 The umtorm rev1sed fuel clause IS Jnco rporuted 1n t h11 tl\r lff TA Rlt"F C E H (COMMERCIA L ELECTRIC H EATlNGJ Th111 tar•ff Is Wlth drll.wn , nnd the four custo men c urrently bemg se1 ved hereunder wdl be served un der Tar1ff G S (Genen l Se rv1ce) or T1..r lff E H G ( Eiectn c Hentlng Gene ltd) T he effect of the change to the three who wall be nerved under Tanfl' E.H.G rl\ ni!J:et\ fro m a ama ll dec reaae to 11. m 1nlmal Jncrt11~e (prior to the increaae In Tn 1tft' E H G here111 proposed) The with· drawal w il l re11ult 111 un incae11116 (prJor to t hl!l increase Ill T ,1 n tf G S bet em p! OIWsed ) to the cuatome1 to be set ved under Tar iff G S TARIFF 0 L (Ol.JTDOOR LIGH TING ) 'fhe raten per month for lnmpa 1\le mcreued aa follows 2.500 lumen mcsn dYcent $3 00 to $8 60 4.000 lumen incan desce nt U50to$f.OO 7.009 lumen mercu rY from to $4 60 20,000 lu m en mer cu r y ~6 .00 to 18 80 from f rom $4 00 from terhorse Sr. Geldmgs, Reg. Quarterhorse Jr. Stallions, Reg. Quarterhorse Sr. Stallions, Reg, Appaloosa Mares, any age, Reg. Appaloosa Geldings, any age, Reg. Appaloosa Stallions, any age; Non-Reg. Stock Horse Mares, any age; Non-Reg . Stock Horse Geldings, any age; Western Po~y, under 48", 10 ,6 00 lu men incandeaeent flood ll~rht from S71!i t o $8 80 33 O~ll lume 11 lncande llcent floodh ght f1om 112 &0 to 114 4!i .!0.000 lumen mercurY floodlight from $7 00 to $1 96 50.000 lumen men u ry flood hghl f10m $11 00 tl) $12 ~ll ; 000 lumen met c111 y JlOst-tvp hom $4 i6 to $6 35 1 be ~hnllre f01 11 pole .md/o r one s pnn of se c ondt~ry ~ 1 rr1'1~ not o~er ![iO fee t i~ mc1eased hom S ~0 to I 60 J!er month 1'he ch rlrge for unde1 too ur1d c1rcu1 t longer than 30 Mrs. Curtis Wo(fo Honored at Chester feet rot post-top hghlmy :~torvlee Ia 1nc1e.r sed from $0 ~~~ to $:1 00 per foot 1f mud In advunt-e or from 26c to 30c for ench 25 fee t or fracl aon t hereof 1f 1mLd monthly A deluyed tn1yment charge, of 6 1111 of the bill, but not lellll than 26c 11 added to tht s ta r•tl fARIF I• R E (1ERMS AND CONDl'flONS GOVERNING EXlENSION OF RURAL LINES ) The tu rn. \ line rnln1mum chl\rge Joe r customer 11 Increased from $2 00 to $2.50 1)1!1 mo nth for up to 6/16 of '' mtle and from $:1.(10 to $1 2r• llflf month for each rlddlt JOnal 118 m1le 01 flll.ctJon thereof lhe mnumum HiniJegatll of such chu rges for euch I me l&lllcrensed from ~8 00 to $10 00 per month per m1 le No minimum c h . l~ll:e t~b ull be less than IJ2.fi0 per month 1\Jl Jn c l el\.lle from S2.0CI The ~:"tos s r1nnuaJ 1evenue [rom ~~,1 1 cus 1ome1H on a l111e nel~II91 H) to ehm1 n 1le all ml fllmum churges under thts tanl'f rs l!l creru;ed from $4110 Oil lo 1500 00 per m1le. 'fARil F C.W 0 (CO NST ANT WATTAGE Ol'TIONAL ) The p rovJsion for the m lnlmllm chur~ to he not leiS t hnn $1 00 ve r month 11 deleted. f ARlFF C L (COMMERCIAL LIGHTING ) AND TAR IFI<' R P (RE'T AIL POWER) 'l'hese taraffA n. re withdrav.n nnd lhe sm g le customer ser.ed tbereIJI\der w11l be se1ved under Tnul'f G S (Gener a l Sen ice) Th11~ w•thdrawal vH II r esu lt 111 u smu ll Jnc rense to thul custome r ( be fore the I ncre ase 1n Tnrlft' G S he rem tH oJ:>OBed ) TARIFF S L (STREET LIGHTING J Thla tar1ft aemam s restr icted to custome r t~ presently hnv1ng contt~u: ts hereunder The c h l'n~te make11 Jt clenr ho11.ever, that s uch contl nch \\ I ll not be 1enewed. TAR IFF C.P (CAPACITY POW ER ~ WHOLESALE ) Th11 tn rtff 19 withdrawn and the s1x customenserved the1eunder w11l bf! served unde r Tariff L P (Large Po\\e r ) Tli.11 111lhdrnwal w l\1 result 1n 11 smnll dec1eaBe to one and nn llLC IIIISe to the other f1ve ~us­ tomel fl (prlot to the mcrense In Tndft' L P. herem propoaed) PRAYER The p rayer of the ap phcnt1on re quest~ The Publi c Ut1hlle11 CommiH· s10n of Oh io to do the follow ln1r (n) Fmd that the present ntes are JniiUf!Jclellt to yte ld reaaonnble compenentw n for t he llervJce 1endered and are unJuslnnd unreaaonnble , (b) Fin d that the inere 111ed t ates n nd chargen p r oposed herem are just and reaaonable 1111d tpprove the same . (e ) Approve the ft!mg of t he ne\\ &c hedulea m the form pro· posed herem ttnd (d ) MRke aueh new seheduhiB eft'~tive 1\11 noon na It J& JlracUca l to do 110. The proposed nmended •ch..,.ules shall "a pply m n\1 territory' nrved by t he Com pany The form of t h1 s nobce hae been ,tpproved by The Pubhe Utllitle11 Com m iSSIOn of Ohio . OHIO POWER COMPANY By F N BIEN, Au1ntant ~retary and Alllatant Treuurer 5 1261 161 2 9 lc . Mrs. Cw-tis (Golda ) Wolfe, Long Bottom Route I, the only bvmg member of the 1921 class of Chester Htgh School , center, above, was honored at the annual Chester Alumni Assoctation reumon Saturday mght. Mrs. Wolfe was m a class of four graduates All of her ftve chtldren wtth her are also Chester Htgh School graduates They are, from left, Mrs Nara Hartman , Long Bottom CHOICE ,---~F;.IR:M~,:RI:~~--~----~CA~L;Iro;R;N~IA~L:ON:G~W:H:IT:E:O~R~~U~TH~E~R;N=RE=D--::::::::::::::::~:, RED RIPE, OHIO California Strawberries NEW POTATOES , &Be lb. bag Cart~n I00% Bmilian Coffee Money Saver) Greenhouse Tomatoes Route 1, Mrs Donna Van Meter, Granville Route 2; How ard of Belpre, Mrs Marlene Thmtlpson. Columbus, and IJoyd of Akron Mrs. Wolfe was presented a gtft of jewelry by Samuel M1chael , assoctatton president Also on hand for Saturday's reuniOn for the first time m 2S years "as Mrs Everett Hayes of Great Bend HOSPITAL NEWS The preferred FATHER'S DAY gift. Holzer Medtcal Center, First Ave and Cedar St General Mares and Geldtngs, any age ; v1stlmg hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Malermty v•s•hng hours 2:30 to Western Pony, 48" to 56" mel , Mares and Geldtngs, any age 4 30 p m. Parents only on Performan ce Classe s, Pedtalncs Ward . Births Begmmng at 7 p.m DST (f1ve M1 and Mrs James C Rtdge, nbbons and pnze money \$8, $6, $4, $2, and ribbon). entry $2, Jackson, a daughter ; Mr. and MJS Wendell French, Oak Hill, Horsemanship, $1 50 entry fee, trophy and 5 rtb bons I ~ a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Dean C Htckman, Jackson, a Western Lead-In Pony 1not to be judged), Walk·Trot Class, daughter, and Mr . and Mrs George A. Thacker, Ewmgton , Pony under 48", nder 8 yrs and ' under, Barbe back Hor- a daugh ter. Discharges sema nship . Open, Pick-Up Race (Horses), Western Mrs Dtana L. Angles, Mrs. Pleasure Pony under 48", nders R1chard A Boroff and Raymond 12 yrs. and under, Non- daughter , Mrs Registered Western Pleasure Broyles, Mrs. Charles R. Dav1s Horse, Western Remmg Class and son, Rcgma L, Doven· (Horses only), English three· bargcr, Mary Jo Duffy , Mrs. Gaited (Full Mane and Tatl) , Rtc hard R Gr ueser, Glenn E Western Horsemanship, nder Henderson, Mrs. Charles P. under 14 yrs (horses or pomes ), Lew1s and son, Mrs. John W. Trago, Mr Parmer Fisher , Flag Race (Horses), All-Breed Indian Costume Class (Horse) Mrs L Richard Duncan, Mrs. Open, Western Pleasure Pony Wayne L. Hamson, Charles R. 48" to 56" mclus•ve, nders 16 Hughes, Ronda Sue Kisor, Van yrs and under , E nglish B Robbms, and Lloyd D Pleasure Horse, Enghsh Roush Eqwtalton (rtders 18 yrs and yo unger), Walk-Trot Class (horse) rider 8 yrs and under , Ride and Run (horse 1, Western Horsemanship, 14 thru 19 yrs (horses or pomes ), Registered Quarterhorse Pleasure, Egg 1 .., 1,.,.1 and Spoon (open); Enghsh Five· Gaited Horse, Registered Appaloosa Pleasure Horse, Western Horsemanship, over 19 Se rvtng . Gallipolis yrs. (horses only ), Barrel Race Pomeroy, Mtddlepor1, 0. (Horses), Open Pleasure Horse & Mason Co , W. Va . and Pnp Race (non-point\. USDA Accutron® by Bulova Mak e Jt a memor able Father's Day Gtve him an Accutron by Bulova . So pr ec1se that accuracy IS guaranteed to w1thm a mmute a month See our full range of Ac cutron sly les. From I I 10 J----------liilll•l\ ClLINDAit " CI!." Sla!nless s tee l. Grey dial and strap. .: '"'· tWe wlll•~lu$1 to 11111 toleranc1, If nt cenary, Guarantee 11 for one yur. ROUND STEAK USDA DfOICE U.S. Government Inspected lb. . ' 5th and: PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, You, WE LIKE" Low Priced! Rtght reserved to ltmtt quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective June 2-8 Mon. lues., Wed.--9 to 7 Thurs., Fri., Sal_-. 9 to 9 Luncheon Loaf. . . . ~~~~-~~. . . . .~~-~.119 . Sliced Bacon . . ~~~~-~~~.~ . . . . .. . . ~ . . 49t Jowl Bacon . . . . . . . :~~~~~~. . . 2 69t CLifF HOUSE 2 lb. lb. CLOSED SUNDAYS Kingsbury News, Notes in creR He ll m1u.1mum of 42 centltter mon t h per cu 8tomea {before the Increase In T Rtt ft R S heae1n ereaH a lm011t all of 1lrt f1led Tnrltl11 and 'farms and Condltt ona of Se rv Ice fblma: ratu and charieS for electrici ty Not affected by lhli IIVD il cl\· tlon are the tari ffs containing rn-ovi - Super-Right Quality, Fully Cooked the end of the season include the CoolviUe Riding Club, Bar 30 Horsemen , Meigs County Riding Club, Saddle and Sirloin and Gallipolis Riding Clubs, Raven Ride{s of Ravenswood, New Haven Club and the Point Pleasant Club. Food will he served on the grounds during the Saturday mght show will be J. R. Ken· nedy, Dick Roach and Homer Cole of the host club and judge wtll he Robert Patrick of Ash· ville . Area clubs belongmg to the horse show associatton which stages shows in the area throughout the summer with the top horses and riders honored at 2l~b 89' Jumbo Olives- .3'!."":' 5100 Cream Style Corn IOc QFF LABEL IONA BRAND SOFT MARGARINE Fleischmans pkr. • SUN RIPE- RIPE Electrasol • AlP LEAF AND Lawn Bags • .. ::.59~ . . ~~59' Extra Fancy! A&P BRAND Applesauce JANE PARKER RAISIN OR • AlP WHOLE KERNEL OR Sweet Peas 5 Peach Pies • • $100 = JANE PARKER • • 59' 3~.....s1oo •• . ~ 49' Raisin Bread • AlP TOPPING - FROZEN Handi-Wip • CHEF ICY-AR-DEE FROZEN Cheese Pizza • • -69' pkr. YUKON CLUB Canned Beveragesl0:-!1 00 Phebe Has PAPER PLATES .... ~~-. ~~~~~. ........................ c~~kt 1 Choice Golden COLD CU PS .....~~:.~~.~~~...................................... :l BANANAS .VIENNA SAUSAGE ...~~.~~~~:~............ :a~ Ripe lb. ~ 12bags oz. •1 Fruit RONCO NOODLES...~~.~~~~. ~~~..... 3 can 10~ SOUP ..... ~.~-~~~~:~ ......... . .... · ....... . TOMATO •• TUBE ORANGE JUICE ... ~~~~~~~~.......................~~~t 35~ •• . TOMATOES quart ,... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE~~~~~~. ~~~~.?.~~~~-~~ 45~ •• • ' ..••• 3 lb. bag 5 lb. baa ' • CALIF• •• YELLOW BABY FOOD.....~~~~~~~~............... .~...................... !~ 1o~ • •• ONIONS 29~ ORANGES 59' •• ••••••••••••••••• DEtERGENT ~:T~~~~~~~~:~~.~~ ~ ~ ~~~ 39~ ..... on~ on~ • ' ...... .... .. �- ' 5- The Daily Sentinei,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1971 Horse Show Saturday .on Bar 30's Grounds ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1971 Soviets Get New Advice WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nbr:on warned the Soviet Union Tuesday not to let Its new friendship treaty with Egypt touch off a fresh Mideast anns race that could greatly peril peare. "It Is too early to appraise the treaty In terms of what it could mean, In terms of Introducing arms Into the area " Nixon said at a White Houae news conference. ' But If Moscow does step up Its weapon supplies 1o Cairo he said ·~t can only mean a new arms race that could greatly j~pa· the chances for peace. We trust that tills Is not the case." Nixon added that he Is still hoping to work out some kind of Mideast peace setuement "and we are not going to allow this treaty to discourage us insofar as seeking that agreement is concerned.'' Nixon fielded 21 quesllons during the 3lknlnute nationally televised session. In other highlights he : ~ld be was analyzing the U.S. position on admitting Mainland China 1o the United Nations, and will decide in about sis weeks whether to revise long standing opposition to seating Peking. . -Labeled some of thoae who took part In the May day dmon· stratlons In Washington ''vandals and hoodlums and lawbreakers" who deserved 1o be arrested, terming it an exaggeration to say their constitutional rights were abridged by mass arrests. - Accused Hanoi of refusing to do anything more than "discll88" - not release - American prisoners of war If this counlrywould seta termination date for !he war -Pledged hi&hest priority attention lo the Problem of heroin addiction In the United States, Including that among returning Vietnam veterans, and reaffirmed hls opposition to legalizing marijuana for any reason. - And said he would be willing lo travel anywhere in the world if It would help to achieve troop reductions In Europe or arms llmltation agreements with Moscow, although he has no present plans foc any specific trip to Europe. Nixon's China comments reflected to a degree the conclusions of a White House Advisory Committee headed by Henry Cabot l..OOge which recently recommended to him that China he ad· milled to the United Nations. In addition, there has been : specule:tloo that China will have enough aupport 1o win a seat this . year Without a change in the U.S. position. : Nixon took note of this "significant" change in attitude among , other U.N. members and said the UDlted States would he ready with lts.posltlon before the U.N. seasion this fail. In the meantime • discusatons are going on with the Nationalist Chinese as the policy ; review cootlnues. He~sald he would release on June lOa list covering a ''wide · variety of nonstrategic goods which can be traded with China. · Snce travel restrictions already have been lifted once the l trade list Is released Nbr:on wiD have gone about as f~ as he can i along the path he already made for himself loward a "more ' normal relatlonahlp with Mainland China and -ending its Isolation ... &001 the rest of the people of the world." ~ Nixon added, however, "I think ... we should realize we still ;: have a long way to go." ! i ~' Fairview News Notes ~ ByMn.HerhertROIUih Wednesday with her mother, r Mrs. Gerald Ha:YmanBe and Mrs. Katie Young, at Min~ Keith called on Mrs. rtha ersville Route. ~ Robinson .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush ~ Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson spent Saturday evening with the :· and family sp_ent Sunday with former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. :· Mrs. Erma Wtlson at Letart. Ott Boslon, Racine. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr.andMrs. ChesterDurstof Laudermilt and children of Niles Ohio spent Saturday with Columbus are vtsiting Mr. and Mr. ~d Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Howard Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Manuel and sons were James and family. Mr. and Mrs. Durst Cline of Beverly an~ Mr. and visited Rev. and Mrs. Randall Mrs . Larry Holsinger and Parsons of Florida (former children, Sunday. residents) at the horne of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peu; Ford of and Mrs . Pete Durst at South Side, W. Va., visited Mr. Ravenswood on Friday. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and · family . Mrs. Glenn Wolfe of Washlnglon, D.C., spent Friday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.awson and children, Wilda, Edward, Cindy, Clarence Lawson, Mrs. Harold Bird, Genevieve and Miss Beverly Houdashelt of Hope, attended the concert at GaUipolis visited her grand· Racine Junior High Thursday mother, Mrs . Margaret night. Cindy I.awson and Hope Houdashell. Bird took part in the concert. Mrs. Amanda Tucker and Mrs. Jack Sargent and Mr. daughter, Paula, of Lancaster and Mrs. Philip Radford and visited her sister, Mrs. Audra Stephanie spent Sunday in cadle, who accompanied them Columbus as guests of Miss Jan home for a visit. Piccm and Rick Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black· Ray of Columbus visited here well of Letart called Sunday on Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue .. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Sunday guests of her spent Wednesday through parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Monday With thetr son, Mr. and Wood at Jacksonville. Mrs. Dean Sayre at Harrisburg, Pa. ;.• Miss Cindy I.awson spent the :.: weekend with Hope Bird at Antiquity. ;:'· Bob Lawson spent Saturday •. with Edward l.awson . ~ • Mrs. Joe Manuel entertained :: with a cookout Saturday mght in ;: honor of her husband, Joe's, l. btrthday at their home. AI· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors of Mr. and •: Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Dean and John • Lewis Hudson and Mrs. Katie Walter and Richard were Mr . Young. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Jr., ill Mr. and Mrs. Herold I.awson Dale, Judy, Susan and Hob of . ~ and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Weirton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. ~ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklna of Racine, ~ Charles Lawson and family . and Robert Reid ol Pam Garren ~ Mrs. Joe Manuel spent ri Columbus and Bridget Roaa, local, Mr. and Mrl. Kenneth ·Imboden and Peggy of ,Mid· MEET SATURDAY dleport, Mr. and Mrl. Garold The June meeting of the South Gilkey and family of Athens. Central Ohio Preservation :, Society, Inc., will be held Saturd.ay at the Episcopal Parlllh Houae In Circleville. BEGINS MONDAY Luncheoo wiD be served at 11 a.m. With a buslneu meeting to Bible school at the Syracuse fclllow. Guest '!!Pe&ker w111 he Oiurch of the Nazarene wiD get Wallace Hlgins, a CJrcleville underway Monday at the ., leadler, who will speak oo church. Classes will run from 8 .....flcbway Co111ty. There will be to 8:30 p.m. for fiye evenings 1 Jalded tour fi lhe Plckaway · under the direction of Bob Mooce. Dlanty blltorlcal mU8eUIII Racine Social Events ,:::;q, ~ -~"'")t '>' ;(.:·1'~'<';;::'~'-?.'.f. ...., .' n ; ;n .' « ' .-/'7,:0:'"7./. .' ~:0: u::(.'; NN; ~;.: ..~ , ,....; .' :.~.. '' .--. ....; ;~;·;• Overnight Wire 1 appropriations bill to be split up Into sections dealing with education and government operations. WILBERFORCE, OHIO - PRF.SIDENT Nixon has not sought answers lo the nation's social problems and "black Amenca still fmds freedom languishing in a corner and justice avertmg her eyes." Gov. John J. Gilligan ssld here Tuesday. • "The President must put the moral force and political authortty of the htghest office of the land in continuous public and prwate support of policies and programs which address our probl~?" and conlribute lo a more humane society," Gilltgan satd. And this, the President has not done." NEARLY 3,000 OHIO WORKERS remained idle loday from three strikes, 1,500 of them at the Olin Aluminum plant Hanmbal after rejecting a contract stgned by four other major' alwnin~ firms. Other work sloppages included: .-750workers across the state, idled by the nationwide strike agamst Western Union by the United Telegraph Workers Union and the Communications Workers of Amertca; 650 workers at American Standard Inc., Elyria, where all production was COLUMBUS -SEAT BELTS WERE mslaUed but not in use stopped .by a strike when an old contract wtth Local 268 of the in 18 traffic fatality accidents in Oh10 over the Memorial Day International Molders and Allied Workers Union expired. CINCINNATI- MEATCUTTERS at Kroger Co. stores bemg weekend, state Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Grady said struck by clerks voted Tuesday night to end thetr sympathy Tuesday. O'Grady said only three motortsts of the 34 who were walkout and go back to work today. The meatcutters are em· killed wore seat belts. Spee~ appeared to be the prime cause of acctdents, according ployed at 67 stores In Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana and meat plants to the Ohio Highway Patrol, which made 4,914 arrests during the where 2,000 members of the Retail Clerks Union have been on weekend and assisted 5,394 motortsts. strike smce May 19 over a new contract. Forty-one of the 67 stores have remained open, while 26 others DELAWARE, OHIO- A CHICKEN with four legs has been were shut down, two permanently. hatched here. Farmer James Ray named 1t "Double Clutch." COLlJ_MBUS - TilE STATE SENATE has officially taken over co~t~erati~n of a Republican-written $7.8 billion general CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO - CHESAPEAKE and Ohio Railroad approprtallons bill approved by the House last week. At the same offtcJaisexarmned a quarter-mile wreckage area today, the result time, House Republican leaders have started the ball rollmg of a 40.C?r. fretght tram deratlment Tuesday afternoon. There again on a lax package to produce an estimated $1 billion 10 new were no mJunes. revenues. No vote is anticipated until next week. "Some of .~e. cars were piled three.lugh, twisted and lossed The Senate Finance Committee, which has been studying the off th~.tracks , Ptckaway County Sheriff's Deputy !Wbert Hoover budget since March, continued public hearings Tuesday with four satd: A lot of damage was done." Cause of the derailment was weelts to go before the end of the fiscal year. Senate President Pro not tmmedtately determined . Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R·Ptqua , said plans call for the Alfred Social Note.~ I The Women's Soc1ety of Chnstian Servtce held 1ts regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 18, at the home of Helen Woode, wtth an attendance of 11. The meeting, m charge of Nellie Parker, prestdent, opened wtth the singmg of "Praise Him, Pratse Him", wtth Nina Robmson, at the piano. Prayer was given by OsJe Mae Follrod A total of 13 stck and shut-m calls was reported . Cornmunicallons were read from the Dtstnct Secretary, Frances Huber , and the dtstnct prestdent, Beulah Ballard. Gelatin is for sale. Anyone destring to pw-chase, see Nellie Parker, as the shtpment comes to her address. An evaluatiOn report was !tiled out The soctety voted to gJVe two rugs lo be auclloned at the sale at Shade School for the benefit of the Merle Hawk family. Mr. Hawk ts crittcally 1ll m the O'Blennis Memorial Hosptlal at Athens. Eleanor Boyles led a program on "missions". Reading, The Greater Week, Helen Woode ; scnpture, John 3:16, by Eleanor Boyles; readmg, Secret Behevers, Grace Swartz; readmg, Congress and <;onsctence , Ntna Robmson; readmg, Lt!e in lndta, June Stearns; reading. Bolivia in Canng, Alma Swartz; reading, Youth Camp in Indonesia, Oste Follrod; readmg, The Open Door to the Pearly Gates, by Os•e Henderson; and China Calls, Who Wtll Answer•, Nelbe Parker and closing prayer. The hos tess, assisted by Nina Rob mson, Eleanor Boyles and Nelhe Parker, served a dessert course, durmg the social hour The next meetmg will be held' on Tuesday evemng, June 1~ . at the home of Eleanor Boyles w1th Florence Spencer leadmg the program Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Nma Robmson, and Kathy Follrod vtstted Mr and Mrs: Gerald Swartz and famtly at Manetta and called oh Mr. and Mrs Harold Swartz and family at Wtlllamstown, W. Va. Sun· day. 'fhe picturesque new show rmg and grounds of the Bar 30 Horsemen, Inc., located just off Route 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester, will he used for the second time Saturday night when an Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoctation event is staged. Stewards for the Saturday LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPUCATlON TO THE PUBLIC UT II,JTIES COM MISSION OF OHIO FOR AN IN CREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Purauant to the requhernenta of Stctlon f.909 19 of t he Rev1ed CQde of Oh1o, OhiO PO\\er Company here· by rives notlee th11t on Muy ~, 1971, it :filed with The Public UtL\ltles Commi1110n of Ohio an aplJ hCR l iOn tor authoritY to umend a nd to ln - dulinatton. The aubatanl:il of the reviruons p ro poaed to be inco rporated m the nev.; To.r1ffa and Tenn11 nnd Condttlo nn of Service i1 as follows 'f ERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE t: i• i f The vrovlalon for rem\tt mg of de· layed payment charg:Es IB deleted The paragraph reiardmK the Compa.ny 'a lla.b!Hty for uc la t aken to prevent or limit" the ex tent ot durabono{ Interruptions or disturbance~ ot serv1ce on t h e Compam 's 11ystem hu been expanded to recogn l!e the pruen t conce1.1tn n.nd tec hn i ques ot opa ralmi Inter connected electr1c syatem.l and the re latlon& hlP or n dlaturbaMe on one BYJtem t o the operat1ona of another FUEL CLA USE The proposed tariffs mcorvomte ,, uniform revt•ed fuel clause w 1th ,, baae coat of fuel equal to 21 5 cent& pe r 1,000,000 BTU which corre· apondl clo~eb with t he Co mpany's current £\lei costa of 27 'i cen ts und 28 1 oent1 per 1,000,000 BTU for March and Apr1l 1901 , b!lhngs rtl• 1peetively. Tbh reviaed fuel clause replaee~ the exL&l m g fuel cl&ultl havlq a baN coet of fuel equal to 1i b centa per 1,000,000 BTU 111 Ta nff L p, (LnrJe Pov.er), Tar! I! L P 0 (Large Power Opt loflll.l), Tariff l P {Indu•tr1al Power), Ta.rdl H.L P (Hiih Land Factor Power) an d Tar1! ].R.P. (lnterruvtlble Power) and the ex.1alm1' fue l claun havmlf 11 ball coet of fuel eQual to l iS.O cents per 1,000,000 BTU In 'l 'ar1ft R S {Realdent l ul Electric Serv1ce) Tariff G S. (General Service), Tariff E.H G (Eieetr1c Hea.tlll ll General) Tariff S.S. ( School Service) a.nd Tarltl E .H S (Electric Hent111a Schoola). Tkie fuel co1l Increment hu betln redu<:ed from 0.6 ce nt to 0.1 cent per 1,000,000 BTU above or below the bRAe coat t>nd the cht>rge or credit psr KWH for ench Ulcre· ment hRB been correspondingly redu ced f rom 0 00526 cent to 0 0010£ cent . Under the exilllni fuel clauaea a fuel cos.t of 21 . ~ cent& per 1,000 .000 BTU udda approximately 0.1 cent per KWH to 11.11 bill& The Increased charieB In the var1oua tarll'fB described hareilfter n.ll include this amount in the prO tJoaed rate to otf~et the lncreau to 2i.6 cents per 1,000,000 BTU of t he base fuel co~t Thue offsetting chani'et do not of themselvu, raau\t in nny inc rease 111 the chn.rgea paid by t he Compnnyl cu1tomera and It ia t herefore nee · uaary to add the aDproxlmately 0 l cent per KWH to the present rnte s before determmlmr thfl amount of Increase m anY rate. TARIFF D S . ( FU LL DOMESTIC ELECTR IC S ERV ICE) T h\1 tar1fl 11 wllhdra1\n, and cuatome n currently being se ned he re· under will be 1erved under T a rtff R S ( Realdenthll Elect ric Sen lee) Tbia w lt hdr av.11.l rMu ltB In a e mail ' WE CARE Pr;.o. in This Ad Good ihru Sol., Juno 5ih. of A&P MON. & TUES. 9to6 WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY BONELESS SUPERIOR BRAND- SLICED Lunch Meat vA~~~~Es CHUNK STYLE- FRESH Braunschweiger • Sausage • • • • 44' BONELESS STEAK Sirloin Tip I ~~$149 • • • ~· 69' Cube Steaks • ~~$139 • • .,•~·69' LEAN BUTT SLICES Breaded Shrimp With Coupons Below • u.$139 • TENDER LEAN COUNTRY TREAT SEABREEZE BRAND You Save $2.56 ·~~79' Top Round Steak pkc. ·~~ 99' Pork Steaks • • pkz', BREASTS THIGHS WINGS LEGS Bucket of Chicken . 59 ' Checkerboard • •':k~ 99' SLICED TURKEY, BEEF STEW. CHICKEN LEAN -FRESH Ground Chuck • • CENTER CUTS INCLUDED ~6~· • Pork Chops Extra Leanl Very Tenderl lb. Great on the Grilli 1 Jlropo~~erl) nlona for tem"POrary serv iee and long term cont racts entered mto w 1th cerlllln governmental and Jndustnnl euatomen having un usua l load charfteteristlu There are no rate ch anie& pro· posed other than m the lanll1 SPl!· clficalb ntlerred to All ch11.ngen 1n Ule tar lffl are Bl."lflCiflcally referrf!d to ex.cev t che,ngeiJ In aheet numbet TARIFF A E H. tALL.ELECTRIC HOMES ) fh 1~ t1111ff 111 wlt hdrav. n, und c uatomer s c urrf!ntly belni!C 'M!tved here under \111 1 be 11erved unde1 THrift' It S {Rea1dentml E le~t rl c Sen ace) lha s \IJ thdraw l\1 result. In n mu xl mum i n cJelt~e of 12 cents per month per {'ustomer {be fo1e t he tnr.t-ense Ill T111 Ut R S herell' JltopoaNJ l'A RJH R S. {RESIDENTIAL ELECTRI C SERV ICE) The month l y e harre11 are JnCI eased u1 fo llows 1he !tnt 30 KWH from 6 Oc to 5 Oijc per KWH . The next 41} KWH ho m 4. Oc to 4 tific per KWH I he next 130 KWH ftom 2 4c to ~.SOc per KWH The next 300 KWH from 1 De to 1.80c per KWH Th e next 300 KWff from I 4c to 1 7(h: IJel KWH The next iOO KWH from I 2c to I 45c per KWH A ll ove1 l liOil KWH f1om 1 Oc t o l 23c 11er KWH The ch11rge for KWH used under t he 1\a.ter heute1 Bf!IV ICe l)tO~I810n Is mel eased hom 1 C.c to 1 23c pe r KWH The m~nlmum mon t hly chll.UII! LB lnc reauted from 51lc (and f rom $1 00 fo r customen m Un1on C1ty and l he surroundmg 11tel\ in D ill ke County) to U 60 A de layed payment charte of fi""/! of the lull, but not less t han 25c, is added to th1s tunft' The uniform tevl~~ed fuel dauH 1• moot pora.ted Ul thts taL ilf. Ap11roved water heaters m1.1at meet the H!Qnn~ ment& or t he Amencttn NatHmn l Sta ndu rds Institute 11.nd the Undet1~r1ten' Labornto r 1eH Inc and the mmomum waltuge mput to t he \\1\te L he n. ter 111 lncres:tsed f1om 4.o00 11 n.tu lo 550 0 watts. TAR IF F G.S t GENERA L SERV ICE! 1 he ~ eutence Th1s tartl'f L8 nv.ul.tble £or alt.ern11.tllll!: current ae1 vt~e onlY ' 11 deleted from t he A1n1l ab1l1t) of Service parag raph The month!) cha1gen nre ln· show by the Tuppers E'latns Community Club. Classes included in the show are: Halter Classes, beginning at 5 p.m., entry fee $1.50 (ftve rtbbons) - Reg. Quarterhorse Jr. Mares, Reg. Quarterhorse Sr. Mares, Reg. Quarterhorse Jr Geldmgs, Reg . Quar· ~condary Port ion The fn11t 2.000 KWH (rum .! 66c to 3 Ole toer KWH The ne xt ti 000 KWH hom l Otic to 2 44e 1oer KWH lhe next 90 000 KWH IL-om 1 G6c to l.tl":'c toer KWH All ovl!l 100 000 KWH fl om 1 DEc to 1 31c per KWH. Exce~~ Po1 t10n The fua.t 200 000 KWH f1om 0 ti6c to 0 liSe tll! l KWH All ove1 200,000 KWH hom 0 46c to 0 6Sc r~er KW H fhe monthly mmimum chn r~te 11 •u~Jensed hom Sl 276 to $1 50 tMtr ~VA of monthly billlnsr demand l"he un1form rev •sed fuel clause l iS Lncorpor11.ted in thaa tardf The m1mmum monthly balling dem~~ond f01 cuntomeJ II having other sources o( enervy !iupp!y, now not len than t he contrkct capacity, ia changed so ,l!i to RISO be not lesa thnn the hl&:h· e~:~t Jll ei'IOUS]Y eatRb llshed month ly billlnl!' deml\nd dunng the term o f the co nttRct. TAR IH E H G (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) I he word space· \1 Inse rted In t he AvRllnb1hty of Service sentence w that 1t reada . wh tch 1upphe1 the entne space h ent1ng for the cull tome! B P l~ffi l&en." The mont hl y chall!'l!ll fill! m ("1et~sed 11.n follow1. The fnst 200 KWH or any lJ11rt the1eof '1'0111 $6.00 to 17 00 The next. 6800 KWH from 1 5r. to 1 MOe per KWH All over 7000 KW H from 1 2c to 1 46c per KWH. i"o 1 demand In excel~ of :!0 KW hom Sl 2& to $1 42 per KW The mm1mum mont hl y chan(e IS m eJealled from $6 00 plus Sl 25 jre l KW o{ demnnd m exce~s of 30 K W to $0 00 tJ\Ui $1 42 per KW of demnnd m excen of 30 KW. The um· fotm t evtsed fuel clllu&e IS meorpo - •.tted tn th ts tau ft TARIH' E H S (ELECTR IC HEATING SCHOOLS ) A portton l)f the Introductory pur· ,llfraph 1elntJve to fac lllt1es ~om m1tted before A11ril 10 1961, hnn been eh mmnted The Jate IB m· c1eased from 2/ic to Z 6c per KWH f m the !nat 60(1 KWH pel mo nth • cJ e,lsed 118 follo1u. pet dnss100m and hom I Octo 1 l c KWH equal to fuat fill hme~ pe1 KWH fo r the balance of the KW of month!) blllmi demnnd KWH 'lhe rate 11 1ncreused fr om 1- 1rat 30 KWH fro m 5 Oc to I Oc to 1 l c for all KWH furnuhed 5 "i5c 11er KWH to bwldmgs 01 iuldtt Lont. to bualdOvet 30 KWH lro m 3 8c to mg~ 1\ here eve rY eneriY requne 4 40 c J)(!r KWH ment LS suvp Hed by electru:LtY fur· - KW H eQual to next 100 tunen n uhed by the Company l'he KW of monthly b1lhn11: dem1md u n1f01m 11!\" ISed fue l cl ause Ia LnCOl · Ftrllt 3,000 KWH fwm 2 4c [)Qrnted 1n th\1 tauft The net effect to 2 80c per KWH uf t he5e cha nges tB n ury &mull LnOver 3 000 KWH fro m 1 6~,: crens e to the customet due so le ly to to 1 SOc pe1 KWH 1 ound1n 11 of numbe11 KWH m excen of 200 t1mes TARIU" L P 0 (LARGE KW of monthly l.lllltn ll' dem and POW ER OPTIONAL) hom I Octo I 23c pet KWH rh e mon t hly c harace & ue In· The m1 mmum monthly chllr8"1! ll c1eaaed IIH follows mcleaseq f1om 50c (R nd fro m $1.00 PnmRI Y Portton : fo1 c u8tomer~ 1n Umon C•tY and the Th e firat 6 000 KVA from sunoun dL n!,C a teR In Dalke Co untY! $6 465 .00 to $7 ,500.00 to $1 50. fhe mmLmum mon thl y All over 6 000 KVA from chn rge for "etJHlate Hrvt ce to 11eld$1 0~ to $1 25 per KVA e1ll . X-lfiY machme11. etc LS InSecondary Portion . cr ea sed from SI on to $1 15 per The f1rst 100 000 KiWH from k•lovolt-ampeze of mltRiled l LLHlS I 66 c to 1 99c D8r KWH former cnp~tcl ty 1he m1n •mum The next S50,000 KWH hom mo nthly chl'rgen fot customeu hav1 ll6c to l Slc per KWH mg olhet sources of ene 1gy AU )JPlY All ove r 450 ,000 KWH hom ~tre mcJealled from $10.00 to $11 50 0 66c to 0 86c per KWH . fot the fl ut 3 KW or fract10 n ~xcen P ortion thereof of contract dem ~t nd a nd hom 0 46c t o 0 6Se per KWH !rom '2 00 to &2 80 for each KW of r he minimum mont h ly charge 1s co nt ract demRnd In excn~ o f 9 KW UlcLea l l!ld from $2.00 to 12 .26 (>lr The m lro mum d e l aye d )Ht)ment KVA of mon th ly b tlli nll" demand char ge 111 mcreaaed ! aom JOe t o :.!&c. fhe unifo rm rev1aed fuel clau1e 11 !"he uJHform rev11ed fuel clause Js LncotfJOinted In thu:1 tnr1ft The mmL· LnCOIPOrated m th111 t t~rlff lhe sen tence ' Serv ac e hereunder u not 1 mum mQIJl!lll: b1lling demand now not len thun 60'/11 of the contllLCt avlll lable to cuntomen 1\hO vurchn&e cRpacat, . 1s chn.nied to alao be not serv1ce under l.llltffa ~et forth on leu tl'mn 60'/f' of the hlll:he&t p1e S heets No 26 and 21 " 11 deleted vJou~ b est.Abll&hed monthly bllhnuf rom the Specml Tetro& nnd CondLdemnnd du dn g the ter m of the con· l!OnB !MlCtlon tract The mlntmum monthly bJll· TAR IFF L P (LARGE POWER! in g demand for c ustomen with The monthly c harg e• 1ue I n uthe r sourcaa of ener gy s up ply 11 c1ensed as folluv. a : tevlaed u de~crtbed under Tar1f! P1tmary Portion L P (La.rae Power) From .t Slc to .t 99c per KWH TARIFF I .P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER I l' he monthly c htui:U 111e t ncJ ensed aa foliO" !! P11 m1U"Y Po1t10n The ftrlt 15 000 KVA f1om $2 6; r, to U 362 J)er KVA All over 15000 KVA from $2 4~fl to $3 .078 111r KVA Seconda ry Pm tlon. F10m $0 0036& l ~J $0 0{)522 toea KWH 'lhe un1 form tevlsed fuel clau:te ~~ mcorPOI a ted 1r1 th1a t JU "IIt fhe mill I· mum month ly b1 l hn11: dem !lnd 1:1 cha nged as descrtbed unde r Tnr1ff L P 0 (Larll"e Powe1 0 Jl tlOIUlll The m1mmum monthly b1 lhn ~ demRnd f01 cuatomua w1t h o ther wurcea of energy BU J•I •IY 11 II!VIsed tu des c nbed unde1 Tan If L P ~LRrge P ower) TARff}' I R P ( INTERRUPT IBLE POWER ) T h e month l y chnrges are tn c1eased 11.1 follo10.s Jkma nd Chnrge· From$ 66 7 to I "'1)1 ptlr KW From $ 21i to$ 21{~ ner KVAR Energy Cha rge. 1~1 om 31!~:: to 531ie pe r KWH The redu ct1o n in the demand charge due to tapn.c aty be1ng Jwn. ll· able for less i hi!.n 5~2 hours pe r month 111 tncre11sed h om .ll "ic to 133c 11er KW pel hour The untfo1 m revl&ed fuel clause Is mcor porated m th Ls tart l'f The m lmrnum month ly b1 lli ng dem a nd I S chanpd a& descri bed unde r Tndff L.P 0 (Large Power OptiOnal ) TARI FF H .L.P (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) fhe mont hl y c h arge~ nre 1n c1e11!!ed n.s fo liO\\ I Pnmary Por tion The.\f 1r11l 60,000 ltW: from 13 5!! to $4 G9B per KW T he n ext 60,000 KW f rom $3 30 to $4 375 per KW. All over 100 , 000 KW from $3 18 lo $4 239 11e1 KW Secondary Po1 t1on From $ 003 t o$ 00440 per KWH. Rei1.CtJve Demand Cha1ge Fr om $ 25 to $ 284 par KVAR. lht> umform re11 1ned fuel clause 11 1ncorpor nted m th is ta rlfl The mlm· mum monthly b1lhng demand 111 changed a1 descr1bed under Tttnff L P 0 (Large Power Opt1onnl) TARIFFS S (SCHOOL SERVICE) The mont hly chnr~ 18 Increased f1o m 2.5 c to 2 94e pe1 KWH fot the fust 301} KWH u!ed per month f01 each 10 1JO square feet of enc losed 1ueu und from 0 6c to 0 i8c lJer KWH f01 the bl\ lunee or the KWH fhe mt nl mum monthly charge Is Hl Cl eased f rom $7 50 to $8 50 The umtorm rev1sed fuel clause IS Jnco rporuted 1n t h11 tl\r lff TA Rlt"F C E H (COMMERCIA L ELECTRIC H EATlNGJ Th111 tar•ff Is Wlth drll.wn , nnd the four custo men c urrently bemg se1 ved hereunder wdl be served un der Tar1ff G S (Genen l Se rv1ce) or T1..r lff E H G ( Eiectn c Hentlng Gene ltd) T he effect of the change to the three who wall be nerved under Tanfl' E.H.G rl\ ni!J:et\ fro m a ama ll dec reaae to 11. m 1nlmal Jncrt11~e (prior to the increaae In Tn 1tft' E H G here111 proposed) The with· drawal w il l re11ult 111 un incae11116 (prJor to t hl!l increase Ill T ,1 n tf G S bet em p! OIWsed ) to the cuatome1 to be set ved under Tar iff G S TARIFF 0 L (Ol.JTDOOR LIGH TING ) 'fhe raten per month for lnmpa 1\le mcreued aa follows 2.500 lumen mcsn dYcent $3 00 to $8 60 4.000 lumen incan desce nt U50to$f.OO 7.009 lumen mercu rY from to $4 60 20,000 lu m en mer cu r y ~6 .00 to 18 80 from f rom $4 00 from terhorse Sr. Geldmgs, Reg. Quarterhorse Jr. Stallions, Reg. Quarterhorse Sr. Stallions, Reg, Appaloosa Mares, any age, Reg. Appaloosa Geldings, any age, Reg. Appaloosa Stallions, any age; Non-Reg. Stock Horse Mares, any age; Non-Reg . Stock Horse Geldings, any age; Western Po~y, under 48", 10 ,6 00 lu men incandeaeent flood ll~rht from S71!i t o $8 80 33 O~ll lume 11 lncande llcent floodh ght f1om 112 &0 to 114 4!i .!0.000 lumen mercurY floodlight from $7 00 to $1 96 50.000 lumen men u ry flood hghl f10m $11 00 tl) $12 ~ll ; 000 lumen met c111 y JlOst-tvp hom $4 i6 to $6 35 1 be ~hnllre f01 11 pole .md/o r one s pnn of se c ondt~ry ~ 1 rr1'1~ not o~er ![iO fee t i~ mc1eased hom S ~0 to I 60 J!er month 1'he ch rlrge for unde1 too ur1d c1rcu1 t longer than 30 Mrs. Curtis Wo(fo Honored at Chester feet rot post-top hghlmy :~torvlee Ia 1nc1e.r sed from $0 ~~~ to $:1 00 per foot 1f mud In advunt-e or from 26c to 30c for ench 25 fee t or fracl aon t hereof 1f 1mLd monthly A deluyed tn1yment charge, of 6 1111 of the bill, but not lellll than 26c 11 added to tht s ta r•tl fARIF I• R E (1ERMS AND CONDl'flONS GOVERNING EXlENSION OF RURAL LINES ) The tu rn. \ line rnln1mum chl\rge Joe r customer 11 Increased from $2 00 to $2.50 1)1!1 mo nth for up to 6/16 of '' mtle and from $:1.(10 to $1 2r• llflf month for each rlddlt JOnal 118 m1le 01 flll.ctJon thereof lhe mnumum HiniJegatll of such chu rges for euch I me l&lllcrensed from ~8 00 to $10 00 per month per m1 le No minimum c h . l~ll:e t~b ull be less than IJ2.fi0 per month 1\Jl Jn c l el\.lle from S2.0CI The ~:"tos s r1nnuaJ 1evenue [rom ~~,1 1 cus 1ome1H on a l111e nel~II91 H) to ehm1 n 1le all ml fllmum churges under thts tanl'f rs l!l creru;ed from $4110 Oil lo 1500 00 per m1le. 'fARil F C.W 0 (CO NST ANT WATTAGE Ol'TIONAL ) The p rovJsion for the m lnlmllm chur~ to he not leiS t hnn $1 00 ve r month 11 deleted. f ARlFF C L (COMMERCIAL LIGHTING ) AND TAR IFI<' R P (RE'T AIL POWER) 'l'hese taraffA n. re withdrav.n nnd lhe sm g le customer ser.ed tbereIJI\der w11l be se1ved under Tnul'f G S (Gener a l Sen ice) Th11~ w•thdrawal vH II r esu lt 111 u smu ll Jnc rense to thul custome r ( be fore the I ncre ase 1n Tnrlft' G S he rem tH oJ:>OBed ) TARIFF S L (STREET LIGHTING J Thla tar1ft aemam s restr icted to custome r t~ presently hnv1ng contt~u: ts hereunder The c h l'n~te make11 Jt clenr ho11.ever, that s uch contl nch \\ I ll not be 1enewed. TAR IFF C.P (CAPACITY POW ER ~ WHOLESALE ) Th11 tn rtff 19 withdrawn and the s1x customenserved the1eunder w11l bf! served unde r Tariff L P (Large Po\\e r ) Tli.11 111lhdrnwal w l\1 result 1n 11 smnll dec1eaBe to one and nn llLC IIIISe to the other f1ve ~us­ tomel fl (prlot to the mcrense In Tndft' L P. herem propoaed) PRAYER The p rayer of the ap phcnt1on re quest~ The Publi c Ut1hlle11 CommiH· s10n of Oh io to do the follow ln1r (n) Fmd that the present ntes are JniiUf!Jclellt to yte ld reaaonnble compenentw n for t he llervJce 1endered and are unJuslnnd unreaaonnble , (b) Fin d that the inere 111ed t ates n nd chargen p r oposed herem are just and reaaonable 1111d tpprove the same . (e ) Approve the ft!mg of t he ne\\ &c hedulea m the form pro· posed herem ttnd (d ) MRke aueh new seheduhiB eft'~tive 1\11 noon na It J& JlracUca l to do 110. The proposed nmended •ch..,.ules shall "a pply m n\1 territory' nrved by t he Com pany The form of t h1 s nobce hae been ,tpproved by The Pubhe Utllitle11 Com m iSSIOn of Ohio . OHIO POWER COMPANY By F N BIEN, Au1ntant ~retary and Alllatant Treuurer 5 1261 161 2 9 lc . Mrs. Cw-tis (Golda ) Wolfe, Long Bottom Route I, the only bvmg member of the 1921 class of Chester Htgh School , center, above, was honored at the annual Chester Alumni Assoctation reumon Saturday mght. Mrs. Wolfe was m a class of four graduates All of her ftve chtldren wtth her are also Chester Htgh School graduates They are, from left, Mrs Nara Hartman , Long Bottom CHOICE ,---~F;.IR:M~,:RI:~~--~----~CA~L;Iro;R;N~IA~L:ON:G~W:H:IT:E:O~R~~U~TH~E~R;N=RE=D--::::::::::::::::~:, RED RIPE, OHIO California Strawberries NEW POTATOES , &Be lb. bag Cart~n I00% Bmilian Coffee Money Saver) Greenhouse Tomatoes Route 1, Mrs Donna Van Meter, Granville Route 2; How ard of Belpre, Mrs Marlene Thmtlpson. Columbus, and IJoyd of Akron Mrs. Wolfe was presented a gtft of jewelry by Samuel M1chael , assoctatton president Also on hand for Saturday's reuniOn for the first time m 2S years "as Mrs Everett Hayes of Great Bend HOSPITAL NEWS The preferred FATHER'S DAY gift. Holzer Medtcal Center, First Ave and Cedar St General Mares and Geldtngs, any age ; v1stlmg hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Malermty v•s•hng hours 2:30 to Western Pony, 48" to 56" mel , Mares and Geldtngs, any age 4 30 p m. Parents only on Performan ce Classe s, Pedtalncs Ward . Births Begmmng at 7 p.m DST (f1ve M1 and Mrs James C Rtdge, nbbons and pnze money \$8, $6, $4, $2, and ribbon). entry $2, Jackson, a daughter ; Mr. and MJS Wendell French, Oak Hill, Horsemanship, $1 50 entry fee, trophy and 5 rtb bons I ~ a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Dean C Htckman, Jackson, a Western Lead-In Pony 1not to be judged), Walk·Trot Class, daughter, and Mr . and Mrs George A. Thacker, Ewmgton , Pony under 48", nder 8 yrs and ' under, Barbe back Hor- a daugh ter. Discharges sema nship . Open, Pick-Up Race (Horses), Western Mrs Dtana L. Angles, Mrs. Pleasure Pony under 48", nders R1chard A Boroff and Raymond 12 yrs. and under, Non- daughter , Mrs Registered Western Pleasure Broyles, Mrs. Charles R. Dav1s Horse, Western Remmg Class and son, Rcgma L, Doven· (Horses only), English three· bargcr, Mary Jo Duffy , Mrs. Gaited (Full Mane and Tatl) , Rtc hard R Gr ueser, Glenn E Western Horsemanship, nder Henderson, Mrs. Charles P. under 14 yrs (horses or pomes ), Lew1s and son, Mrs. John W. Trago, Mr Parmer Fisher , Flag Race (Horses), All-Breed Indian Costume Class (Horse) Mrs L Richard Duncan, Mrs. Open, Western Pleasure Pony Wayne L. Hamson, Charles R. 48" to 56" mclus•ve, nders 16 Hughes, Ronda Sue Kisor, Van yrs and under , E nglish B Robbms, and Lloyd D Pleasure Horse, Enghsh Roush Eqwtalton (rtders 18 yrs and yo unger), Walk-Trot Class (horse) rider 8 yrs and under , Ride and Run (horse 1, Western Horsemanship, 14 thru 19 yrs (horses or pomes ), Registered Quarterhorse Pleasure, Egg 1 .., 1,.,.1 and Spoon (open); Enghsh Five· Gaited Horse, Registered Appaloosa Pleasure Horse, Western Horsemanship, over 19 Se rvtng . Gallipolis yrs. (horses only ), Barrel Race Pomeroy, Mtddlepor1, 0. (Horses), Open Pleasure Horse & Mason Co , W. Va . and Pnp Race (non-point\. USDA Accutron® by Bulova Mak e Jt a memor able Father's Day Gtve him an Accutron by Bulova . So pr ec1se that accuracy IS guaranteed to w1thm a mmute a month See our full range of Ac cutron sly les. From I I 10 J----------liilll•l\ ClLINDAit " CI!." Sla!nless s tee l. Grey dial and strap. .: '"'· tWe wlll•~lu$1 to 11111 toleranc1, If nt cenary, Guarantee 11 for one yur. ROUND STEAK USDA DfOICE U.S. Government Inspected lb. . ' 5th and: PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, You, WE LIKE" Low Priced! Rtght reserved to ltmtt quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective June 2-8 Mon. lues., Wed.--9 to 7 Thurs., Fri., Sal_-. 9 to 9 Luncheon Loaf. . . . ~~~~-~~. . . . .~~-~.119 . Sliced Bacon . . ~~~~-~~~.~ . . . . .. . . ~ . . 49t Jowl Bacon . . . . . . . :~~~~~~. . . 2 69t CLifF HOUSE 2 lb. lb. CLOSED SUNDAYS Kingsbury News, Notes in creR He ll m1u.1mum of 42 centltter mon t h per cu 8tomea {before the Increase In T Rtt ft R S heae1n ereaH a lm011t all of 1lrt f1led Tnrltl11 and 'farms and Condltt ona of Se rv Ice fblma: ratu and charieS for electrici ty Not affected by lhli IIVD il cl\· tlon are the tari ffs containing rn-ovi - Super-Right Quality, Fully Cooked the end of the season include the CoolviUe Riding Club, Bar 30 Horsemen , Meigs County Riding Club, Saddle and Sirloin and Gallipolis Riding Clubs, Raven Ride{s of Ravenswood, New Haven Club and the Point Pleasant Club. Food will he served on the grounds during the Saturday mght show will be J. R. Ken· nedy, Dick Roach and Homer Cole of the host club and judge wtll he Robert Patrick of Ash· ville . Area clubs belongmg to the horse show associatton which stages shows in the area throughout the summer with the top horses and riders honored at 2l~b 89' Jumbo Olives- .3'!."":' 5100 Cream Style Corn IOc QFF LABEL IONA BRAND SOFT MARGARINE Fleischmans pkr. • SUN RIPE- RIPE Electrasol • AlP LEAF AND Lawn Bags • .. ::.59~ . . ~~59' Extra Fancy! A&P BRAND Applesauce JANE PARKER RAISIN OR • AlP WHOLE KERNEL OR Sweet Peas 5 Peach Pies • • $100 = JANE PARKER • • 59' 3~.....s1oo •• . ~ 49' Raisin Bread • AlP TOPPING - FROZEN Handi-Wip • CHEF ICY-AR-DEE FROZEN Cheese Pizza • • -69' pkr. YUKON CLUB Canned Beveragesl0:-!1 00 Phebe Has PAPER PLATES .... ~~-. ~~~~~. ........................ c~~kt 1 Choice Golden COLD CU PS .....~~:.~~.~~~...................................... :l BANANAS .VIENNA SAUSAGE ...~~.~~~~:~............ :a~ Ripe lb. ~ 12bags oz. •1 Fruit RONCO NOODLES...~~.~~~~. ~~~..... 3 can 10~ SOUP ..... ~.~-~~~~:~ ......... . .... · ....... . TOMATO •• TUBE ORANGE JUICE ... ~~~~~~~~.......................~~~t 35~ •• . TOMATOES quart ,... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE~~~~~~. ~~~~.?.~~~~-~~ 45~ •• • ' ..••• 3 lb. bag 5 lb. baa ' • CALIF• •• YELLOW BABY FOOD.....~~~~~~~~............... .~...................... !~ 1o~ • •• ONIONS 29~ ORANGES 59' •• ••••••••••••••••• DEtERGENT ~:T~~~~~~~~:~~.~~ ~ ~ ~~~ 39~ ..... on~ on~ • ' ...... .... .. �.j EEK ANJ) MEEK Bargains, LEGAL NOTIC~ Bargain~, -. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS cue No. 20,507 COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Nello Barsott i HELEN M. RIGGS, Dece-ase-d . Pli lntiff, Not jce Is hereby given that vs. Estate ot Nella Bars ott i, deceased , late of Middleport, Meigs County , Ohio . NOTtCE BY PUBLICATION She r ~ y L.,.nn Witche r , a Creditors are requ ired to fil e minor , if li vi ng , an (I Ger ald A . their c l aims w i th sa id f iduc iary Wi l cher , her teth er , her within four mon t hs . unknown guardian, indiv idua l Dated th-is 29th day of May ha vi ng the care of her or wi th 1971. ' whom she lives, and if she is F. H . O' Brien de ceased, her unknown heir s, Judge se es. legatees , ad . 16 ) 2, 9, 16, 31 devi m in ls trators . executors and assign s, whose pla ce of r es idence is unknown wil l take notice that on the 24th day of NOTICE OF Apr il , 1971 , t he undersigned APPOINTMENT filed her Complaint aga inst you ·case No. 20,500 in the Common Plea s Court of Estate ol OLLIE HIND Y, Meigs County , Ohi&, pray ing for Deceased . a partit ion of the follow ing Notice Is hereby given that desc ribed real estate : Clifford Stumbo . of Middleport , Th e following real estat e Ohio, has been duly appointed si tuat e In Salem Townsh ip, Executor of the Estate of Ollie Mei gs County , Ohio . bounded Hindy, deceued , late of Me igs and desc ri bed as follows : County, Ohio . Beginning at the northeast .creditors are required to file corner of the southeast quarter their claima with said fiduciary of Sect ion No. 1, Township No. 8, within four :.months . Range No . 15 of the Ohio Dated this 29th day of May Company 's Purchase ; thence 1971. West 97 · rods ,. thence South 67 F. H . O' Brien rods; thence South 5111.- deg . Probate Judge East 28 rods ; thence East 74 76of said County 100 rods ; thence North 94'rods to (6) 2, 9, 16, Jt the place of beginning, con . - - -----..;_:....c....:..,... tainlng 49 acres and 118 rods , more or less. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Excepting therefrom the No . A, 4·A, Limestone or Clar ion COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO coal with appurten·ant mini ng r ights heretofore conveyed to T\t.E FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Oh io Power Company by deed recorded In Volume 200, Page Plolntllf, 197 , Deed Records of Meigs vs. County, Ohio . CHARLES ROBERT ALLENSWORTH, ET AL., You are required to answer the said Comp laint by the 16th Defendants. No. 14,118 day of July, 1971 , or iudgment by default will be rendered LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale aga inst you . Helen M . Riggs issued by the Court of Common Plaintiff Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at publ ic Crow, Crow & Porter auction on the 10th day of July, Attorneys for Plaintiff Po~neroy 251811S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Dorothy Rite of 692 H igh Street , MARJORIE LACY , et II, ' M iddleport , Oh io, has been dul y Defendants. appointed Execut r i x of the No. 14 , 14~ MAW SAID WHEN -' Of QUALITY 1967 FORD $1695 4 Door Sedan L. T. D.• power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroorrfinish, "radio, new w-w tires. ~68 For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 36" X 23"! .009 CHEVY II S1565 Nd'va 2 Door, 1 owner car, clean interior, like new w-w t ires, white finish, 6 cyL engine, automati c trans . Radio. See It today. 1965 BUICK Sa45 Special Delu xe 4 door, local owner, good tires. VB engine, automatic trans .• radio, white finish . Pomeroy .Motor Co. OPIM I!VI!S; 1:00 P.M. ~I!ROY, OHIO . @ ' SHE DIDN'T LEAUE ARV STICK OF JEST HEAT UP TH' FOR A Meyers aluminum boat - won't rust, rot, or leak. Call 992-6256 alter 5 p.m. Also, fiberglass 15 foot canoes . 5-16-30fc Motor Co.• LA"ZY HIDE!! I GOT HONGRV FER SUPPER I COULD For Sale USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20$ 8forS1.00 The Daily Sentinel ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! , .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. &Tr IT'Ll MAKE 'T!Xl MORE ~ GHTE~€.0 PR.I !\QIJER ! FIREPLACE? b ·l. '101/llli I.OS•NG ONLV 1WO VAASITV FOOTBAL~ PLAYERS Septic Tanki And Leach Beds. PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. f . : UL ht. 11ft Kitchens, ib!hs Room Additions And Potios Backhoe And Endloader Work ,tEE TOM CROW, GUY S!f'(ILER OR BOB CROW MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. '{()RE ~ WOOD- BOX Complete Remodeling -tlALSO DQUBLE-WID.ES cCHAMPION ,if_ VA~ DYKE BO~RV IT MAY IJOT SET YOU n;,.e€., . . IQHNSOL MASONRY Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! l.jWINSOR -triUDDY I ~ .~e.oy 1 .I<INDLIN' .I N TH' STEWPOT AN'··UH-- Business Services t:==i"T;.eii:LviiiNNFEV";J.:.-;:c:;:;A~Nj"""'i("'lC::==:--Tfr.1) DURN HER VWI BUT I 'M GAINiNG 1000 NElli AWMNI ... •.• TO J.lOUN() ME ABOUT MV COACHING! 742-4902 ·what Do You Have For The us You_Pay In Rent? :EXPERIENCED . Radiator Service * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and y,ou are not bound .by the terms of a rental agreemenf. Let us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 WANT AD 111 Court St. Notice INFORMATION Pomeroy, Ohio DEADLINES REGISTERED Appaloosa stud 5 P.M. Day Before Publication service ; SSO registered SMALL Round 4384-N Monday Deadllne9a.m. mares, any breed ; $40 grade FUNKS corn, 3-50 bags, S!und Cancellation & Corrections mares. Francis Benedum . From the· Largest Truck or: resistant, D.M. Reslsfant, Will b·e accepted untll9 a.m. for GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Phone Coolville 661·3\156. Phone '843-2286, R!e. 338. 1 Bulldozer Radiator to the Day of Publication 5-16·30tp Evenings Call 992-2534. Dale Dutton m i le below Ravenswood REGULATIONS Smallesl Heater Core. . ' . . Ferry. The Publisher reserves fhe SALE and Flea Market. 5-30-3tp rlghf lo edit or reject any ads YARD 95 Custer 51., Middleporl. deemed objectional. The and Thursday , Friday Roofing & Carpenter publisher will not be r""pi>nsible Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2143 Salurday . for more than one incorrect 6·2·3tc insertion. Work an~ RATES For Sale BAND at Jack's Club, Friday Spouting, Roof · For W~nt Ad Service and Saturday. Lime~ne Driveways 5 cents per Word one insertion BESTLINE PRODUCTS. ~II 6·2·3tc Septoc Tanks and Leach Painting Minimum Charge 75c Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Beds 12 cents per word three - - -- - We Invite 5·4:31l NEW & OLD WORK PUBLIC SALE consecut ive insertions. Your Comparison . Bring personal property Free Estomates 18 cents per word six con- THE Your Mobile Home Needs to PLANTS FOR SALE. Home All Weather Roofing & belonging to the Estate of secutive insertions. grown improved Mexi can Us. Construction Co. William A. Carman, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1971 , at 10 :00 A.M. at the Court 14 ) 28. 15) 5, 12, 19, 261M 1, 9, 7t tomato plants, large smooth, DEXTER, D. 45726 GEORGE deceased, will be sold by the House Steps, In the Village of ---.,--,---,--~-- ads and ads paid within 10 days. non·acid. Also, Heinz 1350, PHQNE 742-3945 1971 3 BEDROO Pomeroy, County of Meigs, . undersigned at public auction CARD OF THANKS Yellow Golden Jubilee and OR State of Ohio, the fol lowing NOTICE OF NAMES at the residence of said Insured-Experienced &OBITUARY Special this Week. All '14 " Large Supersonic. They are described real estate: OF PERSONS Work Guaranteed decedent located on State $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Birch Paneled, Best ln. sturdy, well rooted plants. Situate in the Village of APPEARING TO BE Route 124, Laurel Cliff, Each addlflonal word 2c. sulated. Also, hot peppers, mangos Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and OWNERS OF -· Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D., on BLIND ADS and cabbage plants. On Rt. State of Ohio : Lots number two UNCLAIMED FUNDS Saturday, I he 5th day of June, Additional 25c Charge per Artificial Flowers !2) and three 131 in Bradflelds · 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Advertisement. 1971, beginning at 11 o'clock addition lo the City of Pomeroy , MEIGS COUNTY Have Your Seasonal Single Flowers above the park , Thomas A.M. Set up Complete. Save and except the coal and "Persons possess ing an In OFFICE HOURS Hayman . Arrangements other minerals under said lots terest In an unclalm'ed fund Said personal property 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 5·2-30tc Flowers & Cemetery Air Conditioning and theo right to mine the same Item as listed ttelow , may ad · 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon consists in part of electric SPECIAL ---:--:-:-= without Interference with the dress an ~d nqulry to . the Ohio Saturday. Wreaths washer , electrIc dryer, Director ot Commerce . At surface . COAL, li-mestone, Excelsior Also Arrangements made to DISCOUNT electric refrigerator, Admiral lnspecti!ln and Reference Deed : Vol. 234, tentlon Unclaimed Funds Salt Works, E. Main St., your specification. Television and stand, electric Page 437, Deed Records Meigs Section , 366 East Broad Street, To Buyers for Rentals Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. stove, beds, springs, stands, County , Ohio. Being further Columbus , Oh io 43215 . In · Card of Thanks 4-9-tfc Re-Charge two old chests, chairs, plcknown as 1~ Anne Street. formation concern ing the Pomeroy, Ohio . amount ot th e unclaimed fund 1 WOULD like to lake this op. lures. dressers, and other Plus BEAUTIFUL selection of Terms of Sale : Cash for not item and the manner of portunlty to thank all of my miscellaneous property , Special less than two-thirds of ·the ap. presenting a claim therefor will flowers , baskets, wreaths , At , Parts EDISON HOBSTETTER, as friends for their prayers, Open HilS praised value , and subJect to be furnished upon such and sprays for Memori~l Day. flowers, gifts, cards, leHers Execulor of lhe Estate of the lien for real estate taxes for in(lulry ." Thurs . • Fri .. Sat. Route 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. and visits during my con. William A. Carman , 1971 , LONG BOTTOM Or Phone 949-2223 6<17-3891 4-21-tfc 11nement In Un i versity deceased. Property appra i sed at Grim . E. H. Mr . & Mrs ., RFD . Hospital In Columbus, Ohio. 6·2-3tc PHONE 992-2143 11,500.00, . MIDDLEPORT RACINE, Thank all of you from the - - - -- -- -...,NEW 4 FT. or 5 ft . brush hog . Robert C. Hartenbach, Bald In, Irene ; Gardner , W. Sheriff of T.; Howder , George ; Moore, bottom of my heart. T0 Buy Phone 992 ·6329 . Meigs County, Ohio James H ,, Hudson ; Ravbould, Mrs. Frank (Vivian) Tifus Wanted 5·26-6tc {6) 2, 9, 16, 23,30, Jt Ed or Ellz ; Smith , Owens ; Still , 6·2·1tp YOUNG couple lookln~ to buy CONCRETE AWNINGS, storm doors and READY -MIX - - -- - - -- - - - Clark ; Still, Mary E. , Hudson ; efficient, Williams, Grace ; Young, Sallie. ::W::E:-W delivered rlghl to your windows, carports, mar · = IS::H.,.,!o- t"h"-a""' nk,--ou- r""'.t:r:-iends, ~r~o~ cro;,a~t~~::: . ally • P. EXCELLENT, economical, Blue Lustre IN THE COMMON pro/ect. Fast fnd easy. Free quees, aluminum s1ding POMEROY netghbors and relatives for 5-25-121p carpet cleaner . Rent electric PLEAS COURT OF est mates . Phone 992-3284 . and railing , Carl A. Jacob, cards, IJI,Qd. flowers, and , - - - - -·: -, -...,...-....,--, A~bott, 1 A(vle, R.D.;, Archer ,. s~ampooer , $1. Ba~er Fur. MEIGS ,:, ?.M.N!;r· Q.HIO Ready -Mix Co., Goegleln. sales representative . For free 1 Lant , Nettle; Corner Shoe ~r~yers .,r,{)l'~ . McGoi.v~n · and '· TELEPHONE s i"brass beds, n1ture. WIDE Middleport, Ohld". 1 ~ eslimates, phone Charles HE FARMERS lANK Store ; Joachim , George ; Dr . Plcken11!,4.he nurses at the clocks, "dishes," old furniture, 5·26·6tc • 6·30-tfc Lisle , Syracuse . V. V. SAVINGS COMPANY, Pullins . Della G., R,D, 2; Veler~ns Memorial Hospllal, elc. Write M. o. Miller, Rl. 4, Plolntltl, Ri chards. N . W.; Richardson Johnson and Son , Inc. Rawlings -Coats Fune~al Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271, OU C,t,N BUY AT LANDMARK vs. Wayland Elec., P.O. .Box A06 . 5-27-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN-Home, lhe pallbearers, The .27-lfc 4 RUSSELL E. LEWIS, PORTLAND Philathea Women and Loyal TENNA SERVICE. Phone ET AL .. Adam s. Marlncta . c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Women's Class of the Mid· 992-2522. Defendants. RACINE WANTEb, old or n'ew. E. Complete Service dleport Church of Christ and HAY No. 14,817 1220 Washington Blvd. Wolfe . Etta . 6-1D·Ifc . Sale Prices Thru April Hi II, Pomeroy, Ohio. J. Phone 949-3821 LEGAL NOTICE Rev . Ron Moyer for his REEDSVILLE Belpre, Ohio 6·3·3tc HAND PUSH MOWERS Pursuant to an order of sale Parker . E . 8 .; Wifson , Luda . ·Racine, Ohio · SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller comforting words, visits and Issued by the Court of Common RUTLAND As Low As 63. Crill Bradford prayers during the sickness ANTIQUES: Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 95 dishes, Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, I Markins . Leo, -Route No . 1. 5· 1·tfc and death of our mother, 662-3035. Real Estate For Sale RIDING MOWERS telephones, clocks/ brass will offer for sale at fubllc grandmother and sister . Your 2· 12-tfc ADDRESS UNKNOWN SIX ROOM house, tiath, full auctlon on the lOth . day o July, beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, As Low As 271.95 EXPE~T TREE service. Call kindness will never be 1971, et 10:15 A .M . at the Court Christy , Don , Blanche ;Might, basement, 133 Butternut Ave.; Phone 992-3403 . ECONOMY TILLERS collect after 5 p.m ., Richard SEWING MACHINES. 1<epa1r forgotten. May God bless ·you House Steps, In the VIllage of Wm ., Mr. & Mrs .; Pickens , just walking distance from 5-27-3otc Hayman, Reedsville 667-30-41. all. Pomeroy, County of Meigs, Sara Jane ; Reuter, Chas .; As Low As 134.95 service, all makes. 992·2284 down town Pomeroy. Con tact State of OhiO, the following Richards Sinclair serv · Stark The family of Neva Pratt 5· 19-301p The Fabric Shop~ Pomeroy. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth described real estate : Georg e; Wickline, E F' ' 6-1-llc For Rent Authorized Singer Sales ond' POMEROY .. Columbus, Ohio, phone Drive, Situated · Jn the Village of · · · -----~ Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. 237-4334, Columbus. J. W. CerMy,Mfr Pomeroy, County ot Meigs, and Signed, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Real Estate For Sale ~-29 - Hc State of Ohio : Be ing Lot No. 502 Walter W. Ward , · 5·9-ttc Phone m-2111 1/l- mlle north of new Meigs In the Village of Pomeroy , Chie f Un claimed Funds Wanted To Rent High School. Phone 992 - 29~1. County of Meigs, and State of 15) 261612. 21c IGLER Construction . For 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house with · 3·5-tfc UNDERWOOD office model NEW BRICK home on 'h ·acre HOUSE, story and half, 6 NEbuilding Ohio, and there Is also conveyed or remodeling your rooms, balh, Rutland. Phone In Tuppers Plains . lot large lol or large lawn In herewith, all rights with respect typewrlfer. Good condition. Call Gu_y Nelgler, home, 742-5613. Features built-In kitchen , NOTICE OF Pomeroy-Middleport area . FURNISHED and unfurnished to the use of fhe sidewalk bet Metal typing sfand, S25. Call Racine, Ohio. wall to wall carpet, bath and a 5· 12-tfc ween Lots Nos. 502 and .503 as APPOINTMENT Phone 992·3581 after 7 p.m. apartmenls. Close to school. Ted Downie 992-3066. 7·31-tfc half. full basement . Call ·- - -- - - -- was transferred to the Grantor cue No. 20503 __ _ __ _ _ _ _6_·2·3tc Phone 992-504. 6·2-3tc herein. Chester 985·3598. HOUSE 1642 Lincoln Helgnts. Estate of Katie Wilson 10· 18-tfc - -..,....- - -Reference Deeds : Vol . 227, Deceased . CARPET - , 5·5-30tc Call O;lnny Thompson, 992· RALPH'~ NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog . Page987, and Vol . 168, Page 371, Upholstery Cleaning Service. Notice Is hereby given that Employment Wanted ---------------21~~ Deed Records of Meigs County, Nora Jordan of Grant Street, Phone 992-6329. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air Free estimates . Phone. 5 ROOM house, bath, 3 5-26-tfc Ohio. Being further known as Middleport, Ohio, has been duly WOMAN wants housework to do 6·2-6tc conditioning . Racine area . 446-0294. Gallipolis 206 · Butternut Avenue, appointed Administratrix of the In Pomeroy area , Phone bedrooms, closets, buill-In Phone 992-6329. 3· 12-ffc --:--:---:-:-:-::-:-:-:-Pomeroy, Ohio. cupboards. s. D. Buskirk, 961 23 ACRES, Bedford Township, Ch.,.ter 985-3900. Estate of Katie Wilson, 6·2·6tc 53- INCH ARABIAN pony , 3 Terms of Sale: Cash for not deceased, late of Meigs County, South 2nd Ave,, Middleport. 1• of land in !Imber, balance 5-27-6tc Buckskin. Child outgrown. less than two ·th lrds of the ap . Ohio. 6-2-3tp in pasture, no structures, 25 i:"XPERT lawn mower and ~~-----992-2622. Phone 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart. praised value . and 'SUb(ect to Creditors are re(lulred to file IIIIer repair. Free pickup and -...,...-...,...----mlnules out of Pomeroy, wilt the lien for real estate taxes for their claims with said fiduciary Notice menl. Utilities paid, $17 per 6·2·31c 1 delivery. Warren's Mower 3 12 ACRES, siif room house, sell for $120 per acre. Call 992· 1971 . week . 356 N. ~!h St., Mid· - - - - - - with in four months . REGISTERED quarter stud Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone bath , modern , completely 2151, ask tor Dick , Property appraised at 1971 DIAL N' SEW zlg.zag dleporl. Dated ·this 22nd day of May service, Hanks Rock 209498. 992-7357. $1.800JPfurn ished. Mile Hill, Racine. 5·26-lfc 1971, sewing machine left In 6-2-5fc Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Robert C. Hartenbach , 5·18-tfc F . H. O'Brien Phone 949-3077. $7,000. · - - - - - - - -----layaway . Beautiful pastel Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· Sheriff of Probate Judge 6.2·31c 4 ROOMS with bath, lull size color, full size ' model. All TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Meigs County, Ohio of said county 6880. basement, garage, lot 50x100. BACKHOE AND DOZER work~' built-In to buttonhole, over- - -- - - - - -(6) 2, 9, 16, 23 , 30, 51 Courl , Rl. 124, Syracuse, 6-2·12tc 15) 2616) 2, 9, 3t Call Mason, W. Va. 773·5239 cast and fancy stitch. Pay just 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Septic tanks Installed. George Ohio. 992·2951. after 5 p.m. $48 .75 cash or terms (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4·2-tfc REDUCE EXCESS fluids with with or without farm 5-27-6tp ~ - 25-tfc available. Trade-ins ac· Fluldex , Sl.69. Lose weight machinery . House with 3 cepted. Phone 992·5641. safely with Dex-A-Diet, 98 Help Wanted bedrooms, dining room, living 24 ACR.E FARM, Long Boflom, · ·- - · 6-2-6tc cenfs, at Nelson Urugs. wilh or without farm O'Ut::LL WHEEL alignment , room, lllz baths, enclosed 6-2-llp WANT middle-aged lady lo stay machinery. House with 3 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. back porch, wall to wall in wilh two elderly people. VACUUM cleaner, brand new I I --~--carpeting . Aluminum siding, bedrooms, dining room, living Complete front end service. 1971 model. Complete with all GUN SHOOT every Saturday' Llghl housekeeping and room, ll!2 baths, enclosed tune up and brake service. awning, storm windows and cleaning tools. Small paint night at 6 p.m. near Racine cooking . Phone 992-3442 after storm doors. City water. back porch, wall to wall Wheels balanced elecBy Helen Bottel damage In shipping. Will take Planing Mill. Assorted meats. 5 p.m. Selling due to Ill health. Phone carpellng. Aluminum siding, Ironically . All work I S27 cash or budget plan Sponsored .by Syracuse Fire windows and guaranfeed. Reasonable awning, storm 61 5·28-5tc 4-985·3938. WEDDING QUESTIONS, MODERN STYLE available. Phone 992·5641. Dept. s.18-30tp storm doors . City water . rates. Phone 992·3213. -----6·2·61c Dear Helen: 6-2-3tc BEAUTICIAN with manager's Selling due lo Ill health. Phone 5-22-JOtc -614-985-3938 . . ....... ·-li Please settle an argwnent. I say the bridesmaids help the license. Phone 992-28\lO or 992· REMOVE carpet paths . and GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 6347. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey In . 5·18-30tp R~~~ij~~~-RF~e/~~r~~res ~~ spots, fluff beaten down nap '!!ride cbange her clothes after tile wedding. My friend said the Sportsman Club, Sunday , Bashan , If Interested, contact 5·30-6tc with Blue Lustre. Rent June 6, 12 noon. new furnaces, oil · or gas. I!J'OOID should. Who's right? - B. B. by letter at this address : Mrs. Shampooer $1 , Baker Fur. Service work. Call Cecil A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., Dear B.: nl!ure Company . REDUCE safe and fasl wllh Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. No., St. Petersburg, Florida 6·2-6tc Traditionally, the bridesmaids and tile bride's mother and Gobese tablels· and E-VapPhone 614-843-2274. 33714. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. HORSES . Over 100 head 5-28-6tc llilters help her change into going-«way clothes, while the 5·2·30tc registered and grade, All FRIGIDAIRE deluxe range. 5-26-30!p bridegroom gets an assist from his best man. With all that sizes. all prices. Circle M Automatic cookmaster, pull · -- . O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· out oven. Phone 949-2120. 3 BEDROOM brick home . Stabl.,., 10 miles north ol Cblanpagne etc. , tbis seems tile more efficient way .... and it also TWIN CITY Cab Co. under new VICE.:Phone 949·4551. 6·2-3tc Choice local ion In Middleport . Athens, Stale R!. 13 at management. Open 24 hours. givlll Mama an opportunity for one last good cry. - H. \ 5·30-tfc Seen by appointment only . Broker Millfield, Phone 725-2330. Phone 992-3280. "" K"' O-cSC -c0 :-:: T :-:K -cc D :: S ::-M::E::T~IC::S:, -wigs Our Helen: Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. 110 Mechanic St. 5-20· 121c 5·21·61p ' and accessories. Call us for SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5-7-tfc •Pomeroy, Ohio Our daughter, 25, has been Jiving with this man for three your needs. We deliver Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·<782 safe and fast with ' For Rent or Sale years. Several times they "almost" got married, but he backed REDUCE · dist~lbutors, Brown's, Phone Galllpolh. John Russell, Gobese tablets and e.Vap 'HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts . RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres Owner & Dp$rator. 992·5113. out. Privately, we were glad because he's a sponger who will still water pills. Nelson Drugs. AVAILABLE June 15, two new sullable for a business or Pomeroy . Phone 992·2293. 5-13-tfc 6·2-lfc 4-14-60tp 50x12 two -bedroom mobile 10.25-ltc resideAte. $2,500.00 , be ~ing to college when he's 45 - as a way to avoid work. Wltll -~-....---for rent or sale, on lot ' lie advancement of her career (as a chemist)' we had hoped she SAVE UP lo one half. Bring homes POMEROY - 7 rooms, balh, Ins~'' in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert t would outgrow him. nice modern kitchen. Sliding AUTOMOBltE" fnsuriinci ·bien' your sick TV to Chuck's Til Dixon collect at 614-667.·3691. • Business Opportunities glass doors to porch from Shop; '151 Butternut 'Ave., 5-30-!fc 1 t Well, ~e started bringing another girl to tlleir apartment cancelled? Lost .your dining. Gas forced air fur. operator's Pomeroy. ,license? Catl: 992· , .~our daU~~hter was at her job. When she discovered tllem, she nace. Double lot. ~ouble ~- 23-!fc MOBILE HOME trailer, 3 Hill 2966. $$$ EARN DOLLARS $$$ garage. 52),000.00 ~ an ultimatum: marriage or move out. St .. Pomeroy. Call 992·3659. 6-15-tfe 6·2·3tp ' , • He chose marriage (why give up a meal ticket and free HOME !IeWing. Phone 992-5327. POMEROY R,URAL 3 NEW DISTRIBUTORSHif' 5·9·30tp - - - - - - -J lodging?). ~t night, 1/ley stopped in to show off her ring-which bedroom electric healed Are You Interested In a genuine business opportunity with home, 2 balhs, lovely kitchen lhe had bought. For Sale with . dining area. Ther · s"'re-llme •• full -lime income? This Is a first time offer to Today a friend asked, " When are you going to give the 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, mopane windows . Double dostrlbute a me zing NEW home and automotive products . receptlan!" She thinks that inasmuch as we were "deprived" of winch and blade; 1964 garage. Nice size lot. LOW cost and HIGH consumer demand make high ear. Chevrolet live tandem . Phone $22,999.13 nlngs possible. $2,199.95 to $6,999.95 required Investment a w~. we should go aU-out on eni!J'aved anChesler 985-4132. secured by Inventory. Company provides established IIIHIICelllellla, a big party, etc. MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 5·30·61C accounts. national advertising, proven sales methods, and bedrooms, bath, furnace and fllllil nee ry, Helen? It's bad enough having him as a sonfield direction. garage. SIAMESE KITTENS. Priced Level lot. U,OOO.OO Cell or wrllt: lft.llw.I....Uy don't see why we mu.st welcome him ,publicly. r,a1011able. Phone , Chester ' '· Mr. Kelty FOR SALE . -.uoP\' PARENTS. 18.5-3565. DO YOU WANT fO Gorslde Electronics, Inc. ONE ACRE lof on Ohio River . 5·30-)tp CALL m .ms SELL tJ.Parenla: 1260 Etst Vlnt StrMt between Racine and HELEN L. TEAFORD, .... Nor do I. Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, HOME grown strawberries. Solt uke City •.Utthl4t21 ASSOCIATE . ~: (80Jl 262·3772 . ' Phone 843-2281. ·· W11.f pllyllle J11poc:rlle when you'd much rather celebrate 949-4445. 992-2378 6-1·6tc ' (Please furnish phone number & address) 5-26-61c S·28-61c fVII' fbnllihlr't dlnree! - H. . BLAElTNARS IJ'L ABNER ® AHHAS IS '10' TH' SON 0 ' LI' L ~l:s &.A5TL'I LOOK COMES Tl-i' Df.CENTESr Ll 'L N I PPER.'S E'IES- I'UM ABNER AN' DAIS''I MAE? IN ALL C~EE- Hauling CALL DON INTO~E srct'< Backhoe Selvice Mr. & Mrs. Mobile Home Customer A SLIGHTL'I vo' THAT HONORr! YAY- To Yo·~ ~~"11?~!.'7( u~·'___:S::~ 985-3837 992-6883 MORE MORE liKE Hl5 FATHER. . $4970 Meigs Mobile Homes 698 VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Blaettnar's - GASOI,JNE ALLEY 0. i ~erq ot , dicln't 4ou? No t houqht f er ljer poor -sick ' papa 1 care if 1 Iive or c:lie 1 I<now .;ome\:hin', bo~ ? You -slouch! 12' · 14' - 24' - MILLER Everyone Can! MOBILE HOMES THE BORN LOSER COAST'S ClEAR , 'OAHDY' SINCE DR . NO•NO'S BOUND 1 ' S.POT 1HIS SHACK, MA'IBE WE OUGHTA BE MAKIH' TRACKS "' C' MON .. . I SOMEWHERE. ! HAVE. AT THE. QATES?, AOBOSS 1. A&Bistance 5. AdjUJt again 10. Depraved 11. 'Preserve in brine 12. Feline fancier - - - - -- 1~. TEAFORD SR. l Planning WMP0/1398 I , Original 15. Muscat La Ito capital 16. Place for the orcheetra 18. Nick Char.Jes' terrier I Vir~ · ~. l'eoterday'o Oryptoquoto; COLLECT THill MOST AGREE· ABLIIJ THOUGHTS AND THINK THEM, BUT FACE THE LII:AST AGREEABLIIJ WITHOUT DREAD.- CAROLINIIl DUER __ t(!) 1971 Kln1 ll'euhU't'l$ 8 )1ndh:ntt. Inc .) DAILY CROSSWORD - - - - -- - live$1ock For Sale •• YOU SfATIOHED MEH ·r---------------------------1- !Helen Help Us! tm •••• EXPlORE THAT GARDE"'R'S HUT··· THE LITHE IMP MUST BE IH THIS GARDE H ,-_.-- ' - L - ----- w:;uo,M~ "lHORNAPPt.t:.?.. . ~ HliSeAI.lD '/JILL. E!G A LITTLE ~Til~ He)\~ FFOM 11-l~ C>f'Fil:E:. .. 22. Up tUI now 12 wds.1 27 . "Alice In Wonderland" J . "D&rllng WOMAN, PROVE TliAT THE FOR£1GHER 1!>15 51JCCEEI'fP iN STAYING TilE liAIIP Of FATE . Stoops to COn· Andrews quer" movle 20. Thrlce <l. Handout (mus. J trom 11 21. Kyu· down shu's 5. Sunder volcanic 6. Reverberate moun· 7. Read super- ficially 8. Girl's JJ&M®1111®/kat 9. High schooler taln 23 . Morning Y.. tterd~r·• Aatwer 25. Paving' material 11. Lame ducks and dark horses 13. Knuckle blow 17. Craggy hill 18. - 26. French ,.,,"'""c ........... ... " '"'''""' R"'- family 36. Offshore 38. Burden 39. Accom· summer pllshed 28. Smite 32. Priest's vestment 33. Primates 34. 1Jtter's littlest htmmel ! 35. Ferrara. I .'Wl.H/<,' 40. boy ! 41 . Franco- Belgian river (3 . Exasperate I () WHAT YOU 11\I&Hi MAKS: WHEN l'OU CLEAI-l UP ON WAI..L. ~T IWI '(.' IIJ 12wda.) 29, "Noble ln r:::;;::;;-:;;;;;-:::;;;:~;;;:;;:;-~;;;;;;;ll• 30. the Money" 31. Aunt lE'n fJI (Sp. ) 33. Field ~7. Extending trom dawn to 1 Prill 111e SURPIIIsmswEH 11ere 1 A dllolk t2 , Children's tale In a ' ledger . ~~ - Poker atake ~e . Kind of knife -..3o:l 47. CoaUy DOWN 1. Larre amount 2. EtemeJly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's bow tU work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda for another. In thlti s&mple A ts uaed for the three L'a, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters. apottrophes. the length and formation of the words a~ all htnts. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryplogram Quotation VSNJD 'T xxxr rxxJ Juonloh·" BRASS TABOO DULCET JITNEY 4<l . Records ADIV Sow arrance the circled !etten to form the aurpriae answer, u suggested by the above cartoon. (An1wer1 tomorrow) (3wds.) ISNM 4ow-&l.J .-J , _ Unscrambl e these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. moisture 24:. Top card name character TAKE ME 10 MY FRifNP, 19. "- ---," FV MSD ISDA 10 FM PNBLD SNPD AG IFMS ? · ZONA PNA j GT XGGH GAD Mq G ' VLBBF · �.j EEK ANJ) MEEK Bargains, LEGAL NOTIC~ Bargain~, -. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS cue No. 20,507 COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Nello Barsott i HELEN M. RIGGS, Dece-ase-d . Pli lntiff, Not jce Is hereby given that vs. Estate ot Nella Bars ott i, deceased , late of Middleport, Meigs County , Ohio . NOTtCE BY PUBLICATION She r ~ y L.,.nn Witche r , a Creditors are requ ired to fil e minor , if li vi ng , an (I Ger ald A . their c l aims w i th sa id f iduc iary Wi l cher , her teth er , her within four mon t hs . unknown guardian, indiv idua l Dated th-is 29th day of May ha vi ng the care of her or wi th 1971. ' whom she lives, and if she is F. H . O' Brien de ceased, her unknown heir s, Judge se es. legatees , ad . 16 ) 2, 9, 16, 31 devi m in ls trators . executors and assign s, whose pla ce of r es idence is unknown wil l take notice that on the 24th day of NOTICE OF Apr il , 1971 , t he undersigned APPOINTMENT filed her Complaint aga inst you ·case No. 20,500 in the Common Plea s Court of Estate ol OLLIE HIND Y, Meigs County , Ohi&, pray ing for Deceased . a partit ion of the follow ing Notice Is hereby given that desc ribed real estate : Clifford Stumbo . of Middleport , Th e following real estat e Ohio, has been duly appointed si tuat e In Salem Townsh ip, Executor of the Estate of Ollie Mei gs County , Ohio . bounded Hindy, deceued , late of Me igs and desc ri bed as follows : County, Ohio . Beginning at the northeast .creditors are required to file corner of the southeast quarter their claima with said fiduciary of Sect ion No. 1, Township No. 8, within four :.months . Range No . 15 of the Ohio Dated this 29th day of May Company 's Purchase ; thence 1971. West 97 · rods ,. thence South 67 F. H . O' Brien rods; thence South 5111.- deg . Probate Judge East 28 rods ; thence East 74 76of said County 100 rods ; thence North 94'rods to (6) 2, 9, 16, Jt the place of beginning, con . - - -----..;_:....c....:..,... tainlng 49 acres and 118 rods , more or less. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Excepting therefrom the No . A, 4·A, Limestone or Clar ion COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO coal with appurten·ant mini ng r ights heretofore conveyed to T\t.E FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Oh io Power Company by deed recorded In Volume 200, Page Plolntllf, 197 , Deed Records of Meigs vs. County, Ohio . CHARLES ROBERT ALLENSWORTH, ET AL., You are required to answer the said Comp laint by the 16th Defendants. No. 14,118 day of July, 1971 , or iudgment by default will be rendered LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale aga inst you . Helen M . Riggs issued by the Court of Common Plaintiff Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at publ ic Crow, Crow & Porter auction on the 10th day of July, Attorneys for Plaintiff Po~neroy 251811S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Dorothy Rite of 692 H igh Street , MARJORIE LACY , et II, ' M iddleport , Oh io, has been dul y Defendants. appointed Execut r i x of the No. 14 , 14~ MAW SAID WHEN -' Of QUALITY 1967 FORD $1695 4 Door Sedan L. T. D.• power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroorrfinish, "radio, new w-w tires. ~68 For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 36" X 23"! .009 CHEVY II S1565 Nd'va 2 Door, 1 owner car, clean interior, like new w-w t ires, white finish, 6 cyL engine, automati c trans . Radio. See It today. 1965 BUICK Sa45 Special Delu xe 4 door, local owner, good tires. VB engine, automatic trans .• radio, white finish . Pomeroy .Motor Co. OPIM I!VI!S; 1:00 P.M. ~I!ROY, OHIO . @ ' SHE DIDN'T LEAUE ARV STICK OF JEST HEAT UP TH' FOR A Meyers aluminum boat - won't rust, rot, or leak. Call 992-6256 alter 5 p.m. Also, fiberglass 15 foot canoes . 5-16-30fc Motor Co.• LA"ZY HIDE!! I GOT HONGRV FER SUPPER I COULD For Sale USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20$ 8forS1.00 The Daily Sentinel ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! , .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. &Tr IT'Ll MAKE 'T!Xl MORE ~ GHTE~€.0 PR.I !\QIJER ! FIREPLACE? b ·l. '101/llli I.OS•NG ONLV 1WO VAASITV FOOTBAL~ PLAYERS Septic Tanki And Leach Beds. PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. f . : UL ht. 11ft Kitchens, ib!hs Room Additions And Potios Backhoe And Endloader Work ,tEE TOM CROW, GUY S!f'(ILER OR BOB CROW MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. '{()RE ~ WOOD- BOX Complete Remodeling -tlALSO DQUBLE-WID.ES cCHAMPION ,if_ VA~ DYKE BO~RV IT MAY IJOT SET YOU n;,.e€., . . IQHNSOL MASONRY Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! l.jWINSOR -triUDDY I ~ .~e.oy 1 .I<INDLIN' .I N TH' STEWPOT AN'··UH-- Business Services t:==i"T;.eii:LviiiNNFEV";J.:.-;:c:;:;A~Nj"""'i("'lC::==:--Tfr.1) DURN HER VWI BUT I 'M GAINiNG 1000 NElli AWMNI ... •.• TO J.lOUN() ME ABOUT MV COACHING! 742-4902 ·what Do You Have For The us You_Pay In Rent? :EXPERIENCED . Radiator Service * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and y,ou are not bound .by the terms of a rental agreemenf. Let us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 WANT AD 111 Court St. Notice INFORMATION Pomeroy, Ohio DEADLINES REGISTERED Appaloosa stud 5 P.M. Day Before Publication service ; SSO registered SMALL Round 4384-N Monday Deadllne9a.m. mares, any breed ; $40 grade FUNKS corn, 3-50 bags, S!und Cancellation & Corrections mares. Francis Benedum . From the· Largest Truck or: resistant, D.M. Reslsfant, Will b·e accepted untll9 a.m. for GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Phone Coolville 661·3\156. Phone '843-2286, R!e. 338. 1 Bulldozer Radiator to the Day of Publication 5-16·30tp Evenings Call 992-2534. Dale Dutton m i le below Ravenswood REGULATIONS Smallesl Heater Core. . ' . . Ferry. The Publisher reserves fhe SALE and Flea Market. 5-30-3tp rlghf lo edit or reject any ads YARD 95 Custer 51., Middleporl. deemed objectional. The and Thursday , Friday Roofing & Carpenter publisher will not be r""pi>nsible Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2143 Salurday . for more than one incorrect 6·2·3tc insertion. Work an~ RATES For Sale BAND at Jack's Club, Friday Spouting, Roof · For W~nt Ad Service and Saturday. Lime~ne Driveways 5 cents per Word one insertion BESTLINE PRODUCTS. ~II 6·2·3tc Septoc Tanks and Leach Painting Minimum Charge 75c Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Beds 12 cents per word three - - -- - We Invite 5·4:31l NEW & OLD WORK PUBLIC SALE consecut ive insertions. Your Comparison . Bring personal property Free Estomates 18 cents per word six con- THE Your Mobile Home Needs to PLANTS FOR SALE. Home All Weather Roofing & belonging to the Estate of secutive insertions. grown improved Mexi can Us. Construction Co. William A. Carman, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1971 , at 10 :00 A.M. at the Court 14 ) 28. 15) 5, 12, 19, 261M 1, 9, 7t tomato plants, large smooth, DEXTER, D. 45726 GEORGE deceased, will be sold by the House Steps, In the Village of ---.,--,---,--~-- ads and ads paid within 10 days. non·acid. Also, Heinz 1350, PHQNE 742-3945 1971 3 BEDROO Pomeroy, County of Meigs, . undersigned at public auction CARD OF THANKS Yellow Golden Jubilee and OR State of Ohio, the fol lowing NOTICE OF NAMES at the residence of said Insured-Experienced &OBITUARY Special this Week. All '14 " Large Supersonic. They are described real estate: OF PERSONS Work Guaranteed decedent located on State $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Birch Paneled, Best ln. sturdy, well rooted plants. Situate in the Village of APPEARING TO BE Route 124, Laurel Cliff, Each addlflonal word 2c. sulated. Also, hot peppers, mangos Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and OWNERS OF -· Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D., on BLIND ADS and cabbage plants. On Rt. State of Ohio : Lots number two UNCLAIMED FUNDS Saturday, I he 5th day of June, Additional 25c Charge per Artificial Flowers !2) and three 131 in Bradflelds · 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Advertisement. 1971, beginning at 11 o'clock addition lo the City of Pomeroy , MEIGS COUNTY Have Your Seasonal Single Flowers above the park , Thomas A.M. Set up Complete. Save and except the coal and "Persons possess ing an In OFFICE HOURS Hayman . Arrangements other minerals under said lots terest In an unclalm'ed fund Said personal property 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 5·2-30tc Flowers & Cemetery Air Conditioning and theo right to mine the same Item as listed ttelow , may ad · 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon consists in part of electric SPECIAL ---:--:-:-= without Interference with the dress an ~d nqulry to . the Ohio Saturday. Wreaths washer , electrIc dryer, Director ot Commerce . At surface . COAL, li-mestone, Excelsior Also Arrangements made to DISCOUNT electric refrigerator, Admiral lnspecti!ln and Reference Deed : Vol. 234, tentlon Unclaimed Funds Salt Works, E. Main St., your specification. Television and stand, electric Page 437, Deed Records Meigs Section , 366 East Broad Street, To Buyers for Rentals Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. stove, beds, springs, stands, County , Ohio. Being further Columbus , Oh io 43215 . In · Card of Thanks 4-9-tfc Re-Charge two old chests, chairs, plcknown as 1~ Anne Street. formation concern ing the Pomeroy, Ohio . amount ot th e unclaimed fund 1 WOULD like to lake this op. lures. dressers, and other Plus BEAUTIFUL selection of Terms of Sale : Cash for not item and the manner of portunlty to thank all of my miscellaneous property , Special less than two-thirds of ·the ap. presenting a claim therefor will flowers , baskets, wreaths , At , Parts EDISON HOBSTETTER, as friends for their prayers, Open HilS praised value , and subJect to be furnished upon such and sprays for Memori~l Day. flowers, gifts, cards, leHers Execulor of lhe Estate of the lien for real estate taxes for in(lulry ." Thurs . • Fri .. Sat. Route 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. and visits during my con. William A. Carman , 1971 , LONG BOTTOM Or Phone 949-2223 6<17-3891 4-21-tfc 11nement In Un i versity deceased. Property appra i sed at Grim . E. H. Mr . & Mrs ., RFD . Hospital In Columbus, Ohio. 6·2-3tc PHONE 992-2143 11,500.00, . MIDDLEPORT RACINE, Thank all of you from the - - - -- -- -...,NEW 4 FT. or 5 ft . brush hog . Robert C. Hartenbach, Bald In, Irene ; Gardner , W. Sheriff of T.; Howder , George ; Moore, bottom of my heart. T0 Buy Phone 992 ·6329 . Meigs County, Ohio James H ,, Hudson ; Ravbould, Mrs. Frank (Vivian) Tifus Wanted 5·26-6tc {6) 2, 9, 16, 23,30, Jt Ed or Ellz ; Smith , Owens ; Still , 6·2·1tp YOUNG couple lookln~ to buy CONCRETE AWNINGS, storm doors and READY -MIX - - -- - - -- - - - Clark ; Still, Mary E. , Hudson ; efficient, Williams, Grace ; Young, Sallie. ::W::E:-W delivered rlghl to your windows, carports, mar · = IS::H.,.,!o- t"h"-a""' nk,--ou- r""'.t:r:-iends, ~r~o~ cro;,a~t~~::: . ally • P. EXCELLENT, economical, Blue Lustre IN THE COMMON pro/ect. Fast fnd easy. Free quees, aluminum s1ding POMEROY netghbors and relatives for 5-25-121p carpet cleaner . Rent electric PLEAS COURT OF est mates . Phone 992-3284 . and railing , Carl A. Jacob, cards, IJI,Qd. flowers, and , - - - - -·: -, -...,...-....,--, A~bott, 1 A(vle, R.D.;, Archer ,. s~ampooer , $1. Ba~er Fur. MEIGS ,:, ?.M.N!;r· Q.HIO Ready -Mix Co., Goegleln. sales representative . For free 1 Lant , Nettle; Corner Shoe ~r~yers .,r,{)l'~ . McGoi.v~n · and '· TELEPHONE s i"brass beds, n1ture. WIDE Middleport, Ohld". 1 ~ eslimates, phone Charles HE FARMERS lANK Store ; Joachim , George ; Dr . Plcken11!,4.he nurses at the clocks, "dishes," old furniture, 5·26·6tc • 6·30-tfc Lisle , Syracuse . V. V. SAVINGS COMPANY, Pullins . Della G., R,D, 2; Veler~ns Memorial Hospllal, elc. Write M. o. Miller, Rl. 4, Plolntltl, Ri chards. N . W.; Richardson Johnson and Son , Inc. Rawlings -Coats Fune~al Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271, OU C,t,N BUY AT LANDMARK vs. Wayland Elec., P.O. .Box A06 . 5-27-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN-Home, lhe pallbearers, The .27-lfc 4 RUSSELL E. LEWIS, PORTLAND Philathea Women and Loyal TENNA SERVICE. Phone ET AL .. Adam s. Marlncta . c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Women's Class of the Mid· 992-2522. Defendants. RACINE WANTEb, old or n'ew. E. Complete Service dleport Church of Christ and HAY No. 14,817 1220 Washington Blvd. Wolfe . Etta . 6-1D·Ifc . Sale Prices Thru April Hi II, Pomeroy, Ohio. J. Phone 949-3821 LEGAL NOTICE Rev . Ron Moyer for his REEDSVILLE Belpre, Ohio 6·3·3tc HAND PUSH MOWERS Pursuant to an order of sale Parker . E . 8 .; Wifson , Luda . ·Racine, Ohio · SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller comforting words, visits and Issued by the Court of Common RUTLAND As Low As 63. Crill Bradford prayers during the sickness ANTIQUES: Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 95 dishes, Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, I Markins . Leo, -Route No . 1. 5· 1·tfc and death of our mother, 662-3035. Real Estate For Sale RIDING MOWERS telephones, clocks/ brass will offer for sale at fubllc grandmother and sister . Your 2· 12-tfc ADDRESS UNKNOWN SIX ROOM house, tiath, full auctlon on the lOth . day o July, beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, As Low As 271.95 EXPE~T TREE service. Call kindness will never be 1971, et 10:15 A .M . at the Court Christy , Don , Blanche ;Might, basement, 133 Butternut Ave.; Phone 992-3403 . ECONOMY TILLERS collect after 5 p.m ., Richard SEWING MACHINES. 1<epa1r forgotten. May God bless ·you House Steps, In the VIllage of Wm ., Mr. & Mrs .; Pickens , just walking distance from 5-27-3otc Hayman, Reedsville 667-30-41. all. Pomeroy, County of Meigs, Sara Jane ; Reuter, Chas .; As Low As 134.95 service, all makes. 992·2284 down town Pomeroy. Con tact State of OhiO, the following Richards Sinclair serv · Stark The family of Neva Pratt 5· 19-301p The Fabric Shop~ Pomeroy. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth described real estate : Georg e; Wickline, E F' ' 6-1-llc For Rent Authorized Singer Sales ond' POMEROY .. Columbus, Ohio, phone Drive, Situated · Jn the Village of · · · -----~ Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. 237-4334, Columbus. J. W. CerMy,Mfr Pomeroy, County ot Meigs, and Signed, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Real Estate For Sale ~-29 - Hc State of Ohio : Be ing Lot No. 502 Walter W. Ward , · 5·9-ttc Phone m-2111 1/l- mlle north of new Meigs In the Village of Pomeroy , Chie f Un claimed Funds Wanted To Rent High School. Phone 992 - 29~1. County of Meigs, and State of 15) 261612. 21c IGLER Construction . For 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house with · 3·5-tfc UNDERWOOD office model NEW BRICK home on 'h ·acre HOUSE, story and half, 6 NEbuilding Ohio, and there Is also conveyed or remodeling your rooms, balh, Rutland. Phone In Tuppers Plains . lot large lol or large lawn In herewith, all rights with respect typewrlfer. Good condition. Call Gu_y Nelgler, home, 742-5613. Features built-In kitchen , NOTICE OF Pomeroy-Middleport area . FURNISHED and unfurnished to the use of fhe sidewalk bet Metal typing sfand, S25. Call Racine, Ohio. wall to wall carpet, bath and a 5· 12-tfc ween Lots Nos. 502 and .503 as APPOINTMENT Phone 992·3581 after 7 p.m. apartmenls. Close to school. Ted Downie 992-3066. 7·31-tfc half. full basement . Call ·- - -- - - -- was transferred to the Grantor cue No. 20503 __ _ __ _ _ _ _6_·2·3tc Phone 992-504. 6·2-3tc herein. Chester 985·3598. HOUSE 1642 Lincoln Helgnts. Estate of Katie Wilson 10· 18-tfc - -..,....- - -Reference Deeds : Vol . 227, Deceased . CARPET - , 5·5-30tc Call O;lnny Thompson, 992· RALPH'~ NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog . Page987, and Vol . 168, Page 371, Upholstery Cleaning Service. Notice Is hereby given that Employment Wanted ---------------21~~ Deed Records of Meigs County, Nora Jordan of Grant Street, Phone 992-6329. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air Free estimates . Phone. 5 ROOM house, bath, 3 5-26-tfc Ohio. Being further known as Middleport, Ohio, has been duly WOMAN wants housework to do 6·2-6tc conditioning . Racine area . 446-0294. Gallipolis 206 · Butternut Avenue, appointed Administratrix of the In Pomeroy area , Phone bedrooms, closets, buill-In Phone 992-6329. 3· 12-ffc --:--:---:-:-:-::-:-:-:-Pomeroy, Ohio. cupboards. s. D. Buskirk, 961 23 ACRES, Bedford Township, Ch.,.ter 985-3900. Estate of Katie Wilson, 6·2·6tc 53- INCH ARABIAN pony , 3 Terms of Sale: Cash for not deceased, late of Meigs County, South 2nd Ave,, Middleport. 1• of land in !Imber, balance 5-27-6tc Buckskin. Child outgrown. less than two ·th lrds of the ap . Ohio. 6-2-3tp in pasture, no structures, 25 i:"XPERT lawn mower and ~~-----992-2622. Phone 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart. praised value . and 'SUb(ect to Creditors are re(lulred to file IIIIer repair. Free pickup and -...,...-...,...----mlnules out of Pomeroy, wilt the lien for real estate taxes for their claims with said fiduciary Notice menl. Utilities paid, $17 per 6·2·31c 1 delivery. Warren's Mower 3 12 ACRES, siif room house, sell for $120 per acre. Call 992· 1971 . week . 356 N. ~!h St., Mid· - - - - - - with in four months . REGISTERED quarter stud Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone bath , modern , completely 2151, ask tor Dick , Property appraised at 1971 DIAL N' SEW zlg.zag dleporl. Dated ·this 22nd day of May service, Hanks Rock 209498. 992-7357. $1.800JPfurn ished. Mile Hill, Racine. 5·26-lfc 1971, sewing machine left In 6-2-5fc Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Robert C. Hartenbach , 5·18-tfc F . H. O'Brien Phone 949-3077. $7,000. · - - - - - - - -----layaway . Beautiful pastel Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· Sheriff of Probate Judge 6.2·31c 4 ROOMS with bath, lull size color, full size ' model. All TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Meigs County, Ohio of said county 6880. basement, garage, lot 50x100. BACKHOE AND DOZER work~' built-In to buttonhole, over- - -- - - - - -(6) 2, 9, 16, 23 , 30, 51 Courl , Rl. 124, Syracuse, 6-2·12tc 15) 2616) 2, 9, 3t Call Mason, W. Va. 773·5239 cast and fancy stitch. Pay just 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Septic tanks Installed. George Ohio. 992·2951. after 5 p.m. $48 .75 cash or terms (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4·2-tfc REDUCE EXCESS fluids with with or without farm 5-27-6tp ~ - 25-tfc available. Trade-ins ac· Fluldex , Sl.69. Lose weight machinery . House with 3 cepted. Phone 992·5641. safely with Dex-A-Diet, 98 Help Wanted bedrooms, dining room, living 24 ACR.E FARM, Long Boflom, · ·- - · 6-2-6tc cenfs, at Nelson Urugs. wilh or without farm O'Ut::LL WHEEL alignment , room, lllz baths, enclosed 6-2-llp WANT middle-aged lady lo stay machinery. House with 3 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. back porch, wall to wall in wilh two elderly people. VACUUM cleaner, brand new I I --~--carpeting . Aluminum siding, bedrooms, dining room, living Complete front end service. 1971 model. Complete with all GUN SHOOT every Saturday' Llghl housekeeping and room, ll!2 baths, enclosed tune up and brake service. awning, storm windows and cleaning tools. Small paint night at 6 p.m. near Racine cooking . Phone 992-3442 after storm doors. City water. back porch, wall to wall Wheels balanced elecBy Helen Bottel damage In shipping. Will take Planing Mill. Assorted meats. 5 p.m. Selling due to Ill health. Phone carpellng. Aluminum siding, Ironically . All work I S27 cash or budget plan Sponsored .by Syracuse Fire windows and guaranfeed. Reasonable awning, storm 61 5·28-5tc 4-985·3938. WEDDING QUESTIONS, MODERN STYLE available. Phone 992·5641. Dept. s.18-30tp storm doors . City water . rates. Phone 992·3213. -----6·2·61c Dear Helen: 6-2-3tc BEAUTICIAN with manager's Selling due lo Ill health. Phone 5-22-JOtc -614-985-3938 . . ....... ·-li Please settle an argwnent. I say the bridesmaids help the license. Phone 992-28\lO or 992· REMOVE carpet paths . and GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 6347. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey In . 5·18-30tp R~~~ij~~~-RF~e/~~r~~res ~~ spots, fluff beaten down nap '!!ride cbange her clothes after tile wedding. My friend said the Sportsman Club, Sunday , Bashan , If Interested, contact 5·30-6tc with Blue Lustre. Rent June 6, 12 noon. new furnaces, oil · or gas. I!J'OOID should. Who's right? - B. B. by letter at this address : Mrs. Shampooer $1 , Baker Fur. Service work. Call Cecil A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., Dear B.: nl!ure Company . REDUCE safe and fasl wllh Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. No., St. Petersburg, Florida 6·2-6tc Traditionally, the bridesmaids and tile bride's mother and Gobese tablels· and E-VapPhone 614-843-2274. 33714. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. HORSES . Over 100 head 5-28-6tc llilters help her change into going-«way clothes, while the 5·2·30tc registered and grade, All FRIGIDAIRE deluxe range. 5-26-30!p bridegroom gets an assist from his best man. With all that sizes. all prices. Circle M Automatic cookmaster, pull · -- . O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· out oven. Phone 949-2120. 3 BEDROOM brick home . Stabl.,., 10 miles north ol Cblanpagne etc. , tbis seems tile more efficient way .... and it also TWIN CITY Cab Co. under new VICE.:Phone 949·4551. 6·2-3tc Choice local ion In Middleport . Athens, Stale R!. 13 at management. Open 24 hours. givlll Mama an opportunity for one last good cry. - H. \ 5·30-tfc Seen by appointment only . Broker Millfield, Phone 725-2330. Phone 992-3280. "" K"' O-cSC -c0 :-:: T :-:K -cc D :: S ::-M::E::T~IC::S:, -wigs Our Helen: Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. 110 Mechanic St. 5-20· 121c 5·21·61p ' and accessories. Call us for SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5-7-tfc •Pomeroy, Ohio Our daughter, 25, has been Jiving with this man for three your needs. We deliver Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·<782 safe and fast with ' For Rent or Sale years. Several times they "almost" got married, but he backed REDUCE · dist~lbutors, Brown's, Phone Galllpolh. John Russell, Gobese tablets and e.Vap 'HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts . RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres Owner & Dp$rator. 992·5113. out. Privately, we were glad because he's a sponger who will still water pills. Nelson Drugs. AVAILABLE June 15, two new sullable for a business or Pomeroy . Phone 992·2293. 5-13-tfc 6·2-lfc 4-14-60tp 50x12 two -bedroom mobile 10.25-ltc resideAte. $2,500.00 , be ~ing to college when he's 45 - as a way to avoid work. Wltll -~-....---for rent or sale, on lot ' lie advancement of her career (as a chemist)' we had hoped she SAVE UP lo one half. Bring homes POMEROY - 7 rooms, balh, Ins~'' in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert t would outgrow him. nice modern kitchen. Sliding AUTOMOBltE" fnsuriinci ·bien' your sick TV to Chuck's Til Dixon collect at 614-667.·3691. • Business Opportunities glass doors to porch from Shop; '151 Butternut 'Ave., 5-30-!fc 1 t Well, ~e started bringing another girl to tlleir apartment cancelled? Lost .your dining. Gas forced air fur. operator's Pomeroy. ,license? Catl: 992· , .~our daU~~hter was at her job. When she discovered tllem, she nace. Double lot. ~ouble ~- 23-!fc MOBILE HOME trailer, 3 Hill 2966. $$$ EARN DOLLARS $$$ garage. 52),000.00 ~ an ultimatum: marriage or move out. St .. Pomeroy. Call 992·3659. 6-15-tfe 6·2·3tp ' , • He chose marriage (why give up a meal ticket and free HOME !IeWing. Phone 992-5327. POMEROY R,URAL 3 NEW DISTRIBUTORSHif' 5·9·30tp - - - - - - -J lodging?). ~t night, 1/ley stopped in to show off her ring-which bedroom electric healed Are You Interested In a genuine business opportunity with home, 2 balhs, lovely kitchen lhe had bought. For Sale with . dining area. Ther · s"'re-llme •• full -lime income? This Is a first time offer to Today a friend asked, " When are you going to give the 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, mopane windows . Double dostrlbute a me zing NEW home and automotive products . receptlan!" She thinks that inasmuch as we were "deprived" of winch and blade; 1964 garage. Nice size lot. LOW cost and HIGH consumer demand make high ear. Chevrolet live tandem . Phone $22,999.13 nlngs possible. $2,199.95 to $6,999.95 required Investment a w~. we should go aU-out on eni!J'aved anChesler 985-4132. secured by Inventory. Company provides established IIIHIICelllellla, a big party, etc. MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 5·30·61C accounts. national advertising, proven sales methods, and bedrooms, bath, furnace and fllllil nee ry, Helen? It's bad enough having him as a sonfield direction. garage. SIAMESE KITTENS. Priced Level lot. U,OOO.OO Cell or wrllt: lft.llw.I....Uy don't see why we mu.st welcome him ,publicly. r,a1011able. Phone , Chester ' '· Mr. Kelty FOR SALE . -.uoP\' PARENTS. 18.5-3565. DO YOU WANT fO Gorslde Electronics, Inc. ONE ACRE lof on Ohio River . 5·30-)tp CALL m .ms SELL tJ.Parenla: 1260 Etst Vlnt StrMt between Racine and HELEN L. TEAFORD, .... Nor do I. Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, HOME grown strawberries. Solt uke City •.Utthl4t21 ASSOCIATE . ~: (80Jl 262·3772 . ' Phone 843-2281. ·· W11.f pllyllle J11poc:rlle when you'd much rather celebrate 949-4445. 992-2378 6-1·6tc ' (Please furnish phone number & address) 5-26-61c S·28-61c fVII' fbnllihlr't dlnree! - H. . BLAElTNARS IJ'L ABNER ® AHHAS IS '10' TH' SON 0 ' LI' L ~l:s &.A5TL'I LOOK COMES Tl-i' Df.CENTESr Ll 'L N I PPER.'S E'IES- I'UM ABNER AN' DAIS''I MAE? IN ALL C~EE- Hauling CALL DON INTO~E srct'< Backhoe Selvice Mr. & Mrs. Mobile Home Customer A SLIGHTL'I vo' THAT HONORr! YAY- To Yo·~ ~~"11?~!.'7( u~·'___:S::~ 985-3837 992-6883 MORE MORE liKE Hl5 FATHER. . $4970 Meigs Mobile Homes 698 VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Blaettnar's - GASOI,JNE ALLEY 0. i ~erq ot , dicln't 4ou? No t houqht f er ljer poor -sick ' papa 1 care if 1 Iive or c:lie 1 I<now .;ome\:hin', bo~ ? You -slouch! 12' · 14' - 24' - MILLER Everyone Can! MOBILE HOMES THE BORN LOSER COAST'S ClEAR , 'OAHDY' SINCE DR . NO•NO'S BOUND 1 ' S.POT 1HIS SHACK, MA'IBE WE OUGHTA BE MAKIH' TRACKS "' C' MON .. . I SOMEWHERE. ! HAVE. AT THE. QATES?, AOBOSS 1. A&Bistance 5. AdjUJt again 10. Depraved 11. 'Preserve in brine 12. Feline fancier - - - - -- 1~. TEAFORD SR. l Planning WMP0/1398 I , Original 15. Muscat La Ito capital 16. Place for the orcheetra 18. Nick Char.Jes' terrier I Vir~ · ~. l'eoterday'o Oryptoquoto; COLLECT THill MOST AGREE· ABLIIJ THOUGHTS AND THINK THEM, BUT FACE THE LII:AST AGREEABLIIJ WITHOUT DREAD.- CAROLINIIl DUER __ t(!) 1971 Kln1 ll'euhU't'l$ 8 )1ndh:ntt. Inc .) DAILY CROSSWORD - - - - -- - live$1ock For Sale •• YOU SfATIOHED MEH ·r---------------------------1- !Helen Help Us! tm •••• EXPlORE THAT GARDE"'R'S HUT··· THE LITHE IMP MUST BE IH THIS GARDE H ,-_.-- ' - L - ----- w:;uo,M~ "lHORNAPPt.t:.?.. . ~ HliSeAI.lD '/JILL. E!G A LITTLE ~Til~ He)\~ FFOM 11-l~ C>f'Fil:E:. .. 22. Up tUI now 12 wds.1 27 . "Alice In Wonderland" J . "D&rllng WOMAN, PROVE TliAT THE FOR£1GHER 1!>15 51JCCEEI'fP iN STAYING TilE liAIIP Of FATE . Stoops to COn· Andrews quer" movle 20. Thrlce <l. Handout (mus. J trom 11 21. Kyu· down shu's 5. Sunder volcanic 6. Reverberate moun· 7. Read super- ficially 8. Girl's JJ&M®1111®/kat 9. High schooler taln 23 . Morning Y.. tterd~r·• Aatwer 25. Paving' material 11. Lame ducks and dark horses 13. Knuckle blow 17. Craggy hill 18. - 26. French ,.,,"'""c ........... ... " '"'''""' R"'- family 36. Offshore 38. Burden 39. Accom· summer pllshed 28. Smite 32. Priest's vestment 33. Primates 34. 1Jtter's littlest htmmel ! 35. Ferrara. I .'Wl.H/<,' 40. boy ! 41 . Franco- Belgian river (3 . Exasperate I () WHAT YOU 11\I&Hi MAKS: WHEN l'OU CLEAI-l UP ON WAI..L. ~T IWI '(.' IIJ 12wda.) 29, "Noble ln r:::;;::;;-:;;;;;-:::;;;:~;;;:;;:;-~;;;;;;;ll• 30. the Money" 31. Aunt lE'n fJI (Sp. ) 33. Field ~7. Extending trom dawn to 1 Prill 111e SURPIIIsmswEH 11ere 1 A dllolk t2 , Children's tale In a ' ledger . ~~ - Poker atake ~e . Kind of knife -..3o:l 47. CoaUy DOWN 1. Larre amount 2. EtemeJly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's bow tU work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda for another. In thlti s&mple A ts uaed for the three L'a, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters. apottrophes. the length and formation of the words a~ all htnts. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryplogram Quotation VSNJD 'T xxxr rxxJ Juonloh·" BRASS TABOO DULCET JITNEY 4<l . Records ADIV Sow arrance the circled !etten to form the aurpriae answer, u suggested by the above cartoon. (An1wer1 tomorrow) (3wds.) ISNM 4ow-&l.J .-J , _ Unscrambl e these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. moisture 24:. Top card name character TAKE ME 10 MY FRifNP, 19. "- ---," FV MSD ISDA 10 FM PNBLD SNPD AG IFMS ? · ZONA PNA j GT XGGH GAD Mq G ' VLBBF · �' r ' • 9- Til\! llaily Se~linel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2, 1971 -The Dailv Sentinel, Middle!'Ort-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1971 v . GOLD SEAL ANNER FISHING . BUYS ·SWEET PICKLES FLOATS WE HAVE - 25~·35~ REG. PANELING IN ASST. ' ' , ,.;1 - COLORS EA. WE HAVE A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF PWMBING· SUPPLIES NEW AMERICANA ISOPROPYL COMPLETE PAINT DEPART -MENT ~ ~ DRINK lf2 GAL e 125 cr. 55\a. -~ ~ CLEAN UP BUCKET OF WITH All . FITTING REG. 22· 95 ONLY ON ODD SIZES OF NAILS IN STOCK ~ 4 4 THIGHS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS CLOSET TANK SALE LB• . PORK LOIN BANQ·UET CREAM VISIT OUR TOY ~- e . 4 FOR . . DEL MONICO Wl"' ELBOW SUDDEN 00 . EA. . HA·IR SPRAY .· ' Uot LB. BASKET TOWELS FOR ' MACARO~NI..........._...... PORK22 ~ r!EAN~ -----~--- ~ -9~ WIND MANNING ·p DEPT. . 2011 14'' EA . 29~ CANS TOPPS ROOT BEER 1f2 GAL . 49~ LOIN • .69~LB. ' ' ~ 15 oz. BANNER BUYS . PORK CHOPS BOWMAN A.TJ. AUT MATI METAL TRA H CANS · I APPLE SAUCE VAN CAMPS LB. TEAK FAN COUPONS FROM SUNDAY PAPER ARE GOOD ALL WEEK MUSSELMAN$ 2 LB. BOX BEAUTY REG. lb I.G.A. LB. HANDLES 39~ " LARGE ROLL BANNER BUYS CABINET CHECK OUR OIL PRICES IN AUTO DEPT. ~ PIES AM ROCK BRASS . 12 oz. RED RIPE LB. 88 PICK YOUR OWN WEINERS GOLDEN RIPE ICE CHESTS· GENOVA FOCKES 59~KG. PKG. STYROFOAM . -OPEN ' SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6· LEGS or BREASTS ORANGE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 16 oz. CHICKEN QT. . PORK . ' · 20 GAL. 1.77 a LIMIT ONE LOIN ROAST 49$ LB. . �• ' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., June2, 1971 OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU THURS.-9-8 FRI.-9-9 ~l EHS Honor Roll Concluded Honor rolls for the final six weeks grading period, the semester and the year at Eastern High School ·were announced today by Principal Bob Or.d. - ·' The six weeks honor roll includes : Freshmen: Chryll Kimes, All A's; Nancy Miller , Janice Holter, Paula Hauber, Steve Goebel , Tim Baum , Shelia Sampson, Iris Pigott, Herb Mcintyre, Virginia Cline ' Bermce Boggs, Jane' Whitehead. Sophomores: Lucy Holter, Robin Humphrey, Nancy Sexson, Dick Stettler, all A's ; Lana Benedwn, Alan Duvall, . Debbie Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson, Byron McCoy and Cathy Pickens. Juniors: Julia Holter all A's· ' ' Mike Benedum, Melanie Dean, Randy Young, Mary Jo Wolfe, Marcella Wyers, Kathy Sanders and Roger Karr. Senigrs: Debbie Wood, Robyn Mills, Nancy Baum, Kim Fick, David Smith, Cathy Smith, Debbie Fitch, Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead, Tom Karr, Carolyn Griffin, all A's; Mike Boring, Brenda Boring, Susie Teaford, Howard Bahr, Dale Boston, Richard Liter. Semester honor roll : · Freshmen: Chryll Kimes, all A's; Nancy Miller, Cheryl Kuhn, Paula Hauber, Steve Gobel, Tim Baum, Shelia Sampson, Iris Pigott, Kathy Pierce, Herb Mcintyre, Virginia Cline, Jane Whitehead . Sophomores: Lucy Holter , Robin Hwnphrey all A's; Lana Benedwn, Richard Cross, Alan Duvall, Debbie Jeffers, Glenda Lawson, Byron McCoy, Debbie Millhone, Cathy Pickens, Vicki Spencer, Dick Stettler. Juniors: Julia Holter, all A's ; Mike Benedurn, Roger Karr, Randy Young, Mary Jo Wolf, Marcell;l Wyers, Kathy Sanders. Se~i o r s : Brenda Boring, Debbie Wood, Robyn Mills, Nancy Bawn , Kim Fick, Cathy Smith, Debbie Fitch, Rhea Mora , Jean Whitehead, Tom Karr, ·earolyn Griflifi, all A's ; Susie Teaford, David Smith Howard Bahr, Dale Boston' Gordon Holwr, Richard Liter' Daryl Pooler. ' Year honor roll": Freshmen: Chryll Kimes, all A's; Nancy Miller, Cheryl Kuhn, Paula Hauber, Patty Grossnickle, Steve Goebel Steve FoUrod , Tim Baum Shelia Sampson, Iris Pigott: Kathy Pierce, Herb Mcintyre, Virginia Cline, Mary Caldwell . . ' Bermce Boggs, Jane While· head. ... Sophomores : Lucy Holter ' . Robm Humphrey, Dick Stettler, aU A's ; Melinda Amsbary , Lana Benedwn, Richard Cross, Alan Duvall, Greg Hackney, Debbie Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson, Byron McCoy, Debbie Millhone, Steve Millhone, Cathy Pickens, Nancy Sexson, Vicki Spencer. Juniors : No all A's ; Mike Benedurn, Melanie Dean, Kathy Dill, Julia Holter, Roger Karr, Mary Jo Wolf, Marcella Wyers, Kathy Sanders, Debbie Pierce, ' Jean Newlun. Seniors: Brenda Boring, Debbie Wood, Robyn Mills, Nancy Baurn, Kim Fick, Debbie Fitch, Howard Bahr, Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead, Tom Karr and Carolyn Griffin, all A's; Joy Kautz, Susie Teaford, David Smith, Cathy Smith, Dale Ml:. and Mrs. Robert Martin Boston , Richard Liter, and and Stephanie of Alliance were Daryl Pooler , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kimberly, 'O,f'. Colwnbus, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich and Pomeroy.... Personal Notes R kers Ja:.:.Le~iizabeth Home From acatton Chase of Dayton is the guest of Miss , Helen Lochary and Mr. and T T · • Mrs. Patrick Lochary. V Memorial Day guests of Mr. RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lochary were Mr . and Homer Parker, Rutland, have Mrs. Harry Henry of Amesville. Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn left returned from a 4,500 mile today (Wednesday) for Altoona, vacation trip visiting relatives Pa., to visit with her son, Jack in Kentucky, Texas and New Rosenbawn, and family . She Mexico. At Frankfort, Ky. they were went especially to attend the graduation of her grandson, the guests of Mr. Parker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Rickie. Miss Lonise Conde has and Mrs. Rupert (Lucille) returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. Schrader, and his niece, Mrs. after visiting here for the past James Mefford, her husband two weeks with Mrs. Joe Conde and children, Connie, Allan, and her sister, Bertha Conde, Herbie. They also called on a Mrs. Jessie Zwilling, Paul , nephew, Paul Schrader and his Teresa and Stevie, and Hubert family and had a visit with Pearl Schraijer of the Kentucky NeutzlznasBa~on, Bucyrus, were weekend State Police. '6' VISitors of Mrs. Conde and her They went sightseeing in Mr . and Mrs. Ben Neutzling sister. entertained Saturday night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Little Roc~. Ark. and Mr . Parker celebrated his birthday following the Pomeroy High and Mrs. Ben Neutzling were School Alumni Association Mr . and Mrs. Waid Leonard, in Big Springs, Texas. At An· banquet with a social hour for Mrs. Kenneth Riggs, Colwn- thony, New Mexico, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson graduates of the 1916 and 1917 bus ; Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Burt, classes. Melanie and David, Jeff Burt, Parker and Janet. Edson is in The ~veii ing was spent home from Bdwliitg Green charge of the dairy at the La Tuna Federal Prison. reflecting on days at Pomeroy University; Randy Burt, home The Edson Parkers acHighandviewing picturesof the from Ohio State; and Mr . and companied Mr . and Mrs. Homer class members. Mrs. Neutzling Mrs. Ray Riggs, Caralyn and Parker on a visit to White used the purple and while colors Maralyn Tracy. Sands, New Mexico, Cloudcroft, of the high school in the refresh- Pvt. Joe Reichman has the Mescalara Apache Indian ment table decorations and the returned to Fort Knox, Ky. alter food. spending the weekend here with Reservation, traveling through the White Sands Missile Range Purple and while ribbon his parents, Mr. and Mrs. sandwiches were served with a Manning Webster. Pvt. Reich- and the Oregon Mountains surrounding El Paso. salad plate, punch and coffee. A man has completed his basic They visited Mr. and Mrs. floral arrangement in the colors training and is currently in was flanked by white tapers tied administration school at Fort Larry Parker at Las Crusces, in purple. Knox. Memorial Day visitors of New Mexico. From there Mr. and Mrs. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. the Websters were George Van Parker went to Carlsbad Bryan Parr, their daughter and Zandy of Huntington and son-in-lawofSt. Albans, W. Va.; Ma rgaret Coughenour , Caverns, New Mexico, and took the Rev. and Mrs. Waid Rad- Cheshire. Joe returned to a three hour tour . At Whites ford, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Huntington with his uncle, City, New Mexico, the couple Cecil Root (Frances Patton ), taking a flight from there to visited the Million Dollar Musewn . They were guests of Mrs . Lena Leifheit Bramblage, Fort Knox. Columbus; Mrs. Elsie Miller Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole McKn ight, Urbana; Asa Miller of Dravosburg, Pa. were (Martha Parker) and son, Will, Hoskins, Pomeroy, Route 3, and weekend guests of the Rev . and at San Antonio, Texas. At M:s . Ada Zahl Ohlinger, Mrs . Robert Kuhn and Morgan City, La. they visited a nephew, Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Middleport. daughters. K Parker and son, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell An avid gardener, Mrs . and daughter, Mrs. Ned Grant, Parker brought home three 2. Crooksville, spent the weekend varieties of cacti from the at their home on Spring Ave. and visited Mrs . Russell's desert to add to her garden. At , , father, Clifford Jenkinson, a White Sands the couple saw the 3().ft. high dunes. patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mr . Jenkinson fractured his wrist and suffered a bruised hip in a fall at his East COMPLETE COURSE Second St., home, May 17. On FT. BLISS, Tex. - Army Saturday night Mrs. Russell Private James E. Barney, l8, and Mrs. Grant attended the son of Mrs. Nora J. Barney, 2917 216 E. 2nd -·Pomeroy Pomeroy Alwnni Association Maple Ave.; army private · Phone 992-5 428 • banquet. William H. Baker, 19, son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul R. Baker, 1205 Sandhill Road, both Point Pleasant, and army private Vir~il P. Phillips, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Phillips, 102 State St., Pomeroy, recently completed an eight-week nike· hercules missile crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. All had instruction in the assembly and disassembly of the Nike· Hercules guided missile, and in the operation of its switchboard, section indicator and launcher. Classes from '16-'17 Guestsand , Oif ' 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,I PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 5 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FLUFF TIP TIDE-XK SCOT LAD DETERGENT APER TOWELS BROOM SUPER POWER ALL YOUR WASHING Package AND Dirt Clings To It JUMBO ROLL ASSORTED COLORS c 4 46 oz. . CLAIROL HAIRSETTER CONDITIONER Lightweight 00 COMPARE AT s1.19 ROLLS FOR MEN'S TRIFOLDS $ Btou!lf11lly g rol~lo:llto l ht r billl~ld1 •i1h lo rgt, roomy CUHIMy tampa f! mln! , 10ft DC<Ord" card haldt rlao <rid· II tlll'lh, plciUNI, nOte~, etc. • In stant Ho irs ett e r a nd Conditioner with exclu· sive Kindn es s Custom Core Conditioner. 444 • JEWBIIY DEPT. . WATCH N~~e r Needo Woo din~ . . On Yo ~• Wri11 Or Off ~ "" IIY 99 HD·20 HATBOX HAIR DRYER • Bonnet , hose and oltoched six-fool cord set are convenient· ly 'tored in~ide the unit lor com· plete portobility • Slim, ~tyli~h handbag design in choice of beige or blue . ELECTRIC $ 11 77 HECK'S REG. $13.96 VALUE JEWEliiY DEPT. 3 PIECE TIER & METAL IRONING BOARDS 3-SPEED WINDOW FAN Compare at 16.88 00 88 HECK'S REG. $44.96 NO. 5709 JEWEliiY DEPT. JEWEUIY DEPT. Ch oose fr'om a wide selec · lion of styles, stones, s.olids and color1. KODAK SPECIAL -·~ ' \ . Iii l 317 INSTAMA,JIC CAMERA KIT fo~lfl li ng kodok l"llomotk• K· U Co,...ro ,..;,~ h11" d, 1!rop . !loth pit Hirll wri~l lo ~ 11 wi t h o~l bott110t1 Attrorti ¥1, d~rob~ (omtro powch. CX \ 2~ 12 KodacoiO< ·X· lllm . l Syl yg nio bhJt dol movir~btlrno....,~ IO IOkt 12 fla.to pi<IUI.. . Pocket plclu" alblllft. s1 HECK'S $21.88 ··. JEWEllr DEPT. $547 ~~ Uo~ 333' SET .. ··' PLUS 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPE PLAYER $16 88 PANASONIC AM CLOCK RADIO 0 Solid Soaoe , 0 Docoroli" Slyl· ing. • Wake·Up to Musk Feature. e Fuii ·Site Clock Face . I Slide· Rule Tuoing. 3.Piece-Century-Cast Iron JEWEliiY DEPT. SKILLET SETS 22 EACH • READY AGED • GRADUATED SIZES • COMPARE AT 13.99 ' • OLD TIME FAVORITE s1788 ': • $21.96 : MEN'S WALK SHORTS ' Choose from solids or plaids in these refreshingly styled per· manenl preu wo lk shorts . Si1· es: 29·42. AMBLERS HECK'S REG. $4.99 IY IIG YAII ClOTHING DEPT. Pails, Wastebasket Laundry Baskets 2 FOR 00 COMFORTABLE ASSORTED COLORS Regular '29~ :i ~ ,,l ~ l . ~' ''1 j ' ,p f>'.."'""'"' '--=--o<:><7 /'J,.. ... ~ ~. . •. ,ll ~ ~~~~~~ ,Y'' -4 NECKLACES, EAR RINGS AND PINS HECK'S REG. $119.96 JEWEliiY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99 1 Eoch HECK S REG • ••. \ JEWEliiY DEPT. CHOICE 2 FOR $1 00 DICKIES SET / ' ; JAMAl CAS Shorts go to all lengths to keep yau al ASSORTMENT Plastic ·. Housewares ZORI THONGS :f''!1\ ~. PERMANENT PRISS LADIES' KNIT & CHILDREN PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ,.. $8888 HECK'S REG. $23.88 '2.77 .!l,,u S* 8 ~" j' .' .: ,; - 77 HECK'S REG. fr~, • Music powe r. (EIA S% THO) 6·wath e 1. P.P. power SO-walls I !ig~ted slide rule dial I a ut omolicjmortuol channe l selector • tone and bo la nce controls I AM/FM bond indica· 1tor lights • FM stereo and channel indicator · lights I automatic frequency control e phono input jock I tlereo headphone jo ck e FM dipole T·a ntenna I wa lnut finished wood cabinet size : 4" ,. I S ~ " x 10" • two 4"x 6" sp:eakers in wood enclosures site: "xlO''x to Coo l, noth ing touche s the hair but worm air, roomy hood for greatest comfort. 'FOLDS UP • ATTRACTIVE •U~E ANYWHERE _.NON SLIP •STURDY JEWElRY DEPT. ' RADIO temperature setting s from Hot METAL CHAIRS FM-AM MULTIPLEX SCHICK PRO STYLE home or a way, portable and compact for storage , four RC 1089 Hot Pot $888 HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 Fast, comfortable dry ing at ... TO REALTONE HAIR DRYER EACH LA~IES Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, o & M"'on Co,. W.Va. • HECK'S REG. $8.99 $]488 REG. 4.44 l(!{!!(,i 20" VALANCE SET _____.----1 Middleport, o. JEWElRY CUFF LINKS 3.88 BAKER HECK'S REG. STAMIIOfiiUUDID JEWEI.IIY DEPT. Ou11prool ' Shc rOhoi1lanl. ARTS-OF-THE WORLD BAKER'S FURNJTURE s MAKE-UPMI Hondy and con~enient. Thi1 mirror furnishes ju~l the right amount of light for you to opply a neat and e~en amount of make-up . Wol " f>'<X~I ' $1888 head ... one side for underarms, the other side lor legs. Fast, safe a nd smooth feminine gro omiJ'Ig action . 7-inc h rtcord l . Chon o • • co n ~~~~~~ re p t o ! p loy lo ll reto rd or 1hul oft oul o mo licoll y, STE REO PHONIC ( R~ S T-'l (,f,RfRtOGE. Ho• d uol •ynoh li< •apphirc ploy• oil you • record1- 11"eo a nd mono uro l- 16 , 331'! , 45 .1 a nd 18 <1"" SOliOSIATE. 7932 . , . Guomnlud for CM4 Ytor . .• S>YA!'I!< Reg. FOR THE . tinnd LADIES' SHAVER 4·S PEEO ,f,UTOM". II C "DROP· DOWN" CH,f,N GER PoliliY4!·Sile S.le~l lndocolor lm 11·, 10· o»d ~p t ~c t d J ~ ,.clle d Prtd !ion Mo•"'"" ' Ju mf> Sw••P St~ o n d M i~; ro ·tw i n s~oving gge EACH Cttl f<11ily NBEAM • LEAK PROOF • RUST RESISTANT •VERY STURDY • Heavy Duty Safety Shoes sn.88 ELECTRIC ·TEN ·QUART SIZ~ • Won't Rot or Rust • Non-Slip Flat Rungs • lightweight REG. TIMEX . GALVANIZED PAIL 6' ALUMINUM STEP LADDER ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM The Japanese people call lhe1r co u. n try Nippon, or Nlhon, which means "source of the sun." HECK'S REG. $23.96 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ,r -•..--•.• ---• •_HOUR CLEANING , (Upon Request) . . N ' S ROBINso C!EAN_ERS $1777 HERITAGE LADIES KNIT TANK TOPS OR SHELLS your pretties1 . . . like these smart permo-press polyester and cotton shorts. Choose from so'lid colors and prints . Sizes, 10·20. $122 TANK TOPS LADIES' HOT PANTS ' Hat Panh , .- , l~e new "in thing" for the Summer season . Made in a double knit. these ponh are aYoil· able wi1h c.ufh an d pull-on waist . Colon include: Red, Yellow, Mel · on, Green and Bloc:k. Size1 : 8·18 . ~A DIES' IABYDOLL $]58 t HECK'S REG $4.66 • PAJAMAS , ,...... ;,'""·' '" $256 l>o~·~" ~d ,,.!ton pa,o. 11101 COlilt In l'i nlo , tlu 1, • Ml~t . o~ d Moilt r Sb tl• S·M·L HICK'S RIG. $3.48 HICK'S RIG. $1.94 ClOTI/III(j llf'T. ti.DTIIIK DEPT. ASSORTED COLORS 1.39 VALUE ' Match your 1horh or pants with these beautiful Polyester (also available in cotton and ,· acetate) knit lop~ . Available in auorted solid s and stripe s. Si1es: S·M·l. $156 HECK'S REG. TO $2.31 CASUAL SLACKS AHractive slacks for the "men of the house". Styles include:. Ivy or Flares in sizes 29·42. The all per· manent· press pants are of a famous maker. $666 HECK'S REG. $7.99 CI.DTIIIK DEPT. �• ' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., June2, 1971 OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU THURS.-9-8 FRI.-9-9 ~l EHS Honor Roll Concluded Honor rolls for the final six weeks grading period, the semester and the year at Eastern High School ·were announced today by Principal Bob Or.d. - ·' The six weeks honor roll includes : Freshmen: Chryll Kimes, All A's; Nancy Miller , Janice Holter, Paula Hauber, Steve Goebel , Tim Baum , Shelia Sampson, Iris Pigott, Herb Mcintyre, Virginia Cline ' Bermce Boggs, Jane' Whitehead. Sophomores: Lucy Holter, Robin Humphrey, Nancy Sexson, Dick Stettler, all A's ; Lana Benedwn, Alan Duvall, . Debbie Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson, Byron McCoy and Cathy Pickens. Juniors: Julia Holter all A's· ' ' Mike Benedum, Melanie Dean, Randy Young, Mary Jo Wolfe, Marcella Wyers, Kathy Sanders and Roger Karr. Senigrs: Debbie Wood, Robyn Mills, Nancy Baum, Kim Fick, David Smith, Cathy Smith, Debbie Fitch, Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead, Tom Karr, Carolyn Griffin, all A's; Mike Boring, Brenda Boring, Susie Teaford, Howard Bahr, Dale Boston, Richard Liter. Semester honor roll : · Freshmen: Chryll Kimes, all A's; Nancy Miller, Cheryl Kuhn, Paula Hauber, Steve Gobel, Tim Baum, Shelia Sampson, Iris Pigott, Kathy Pierce, Herb Mcintyre, Virginia Cline, Jane Whitehead . Sophomores: Lucy Holter , Robin Hwnphrey all A's; Lana Benedwn, Richard Cross, Alan Duvall, Debbie Jeffers, Glenda Lawson, Byron McCoy, Debbie Millhone, Cathy Pickens, Vicki Spencer, Dick Stettler. Juniors: Julia Holter, all A's ; Mike Benedurn, Roger Karr, Randy Young, Mary Jo Wolf, Marcell;l Wyers, Kathy Sanders. Se~i o r s : Brenda Boring, Debbie Wood, Robyn Mills, Nancy Bawn , Kim Fick, Cathy Smith, Debbie Fitch, Rhea Mora , Jean Whitehead, Tom Karr, ·earolyn Griflifi, all A's ; Susie Teaford, David Smith Howard Bahr, Dale Boston' Gordon Holwr, Richard Liter' Daryl Pooler. ' Year honor roll": Freshmen: Chryll Kimes, all A's; Nancy Miller, Cheryl Kuhn, Paula Hauber, Patty Grossnickle, Steve Goebel Steve FoUrod , Tim Baum Shelia Sampson, Iris Pigott: Kathy Pierce, Herb Mcintyre, Virginia Cline, Mary Caldwell . . ' Bermce Boggs, Jane While· head. ... Sophomores : Lucy Holter ' . Robm Humphrey, Dick Stettler, aU A's ; Melinda Amsbary , Lana Benedwn, Richard Cross, Alan Duvall, Greg Hackney, Debbie Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson, Byron McCoy, Debbie Millhone, Steve Millhone, Cathy Pickens, Nancy Sexson, Vicki Spencer. Juniors : No all A's ; Mike Benedurn, Melanie Dean, Kathy Dill, Julia Holter, Roger Karr, Mary Jo Wolf, Marcella Wyers, Kathy Sanders, Debbie Pierce, ' Jean Newlun. Seniors: Brenda Boring, Debbie Wood, Robyn Mills, Nancy Baurn, Kim Fick, Debbie Fitch, Howard Bahr, Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead, Tom Karr and Carolyn Griffin, all A's; Joy Kautz, Susie Teaford, David Smith, Cathy Smith, Dale Ml:. and Mrs. Robert Martin Boston , Richard Liter, and and Stephanie of Alliance were Daryl Pooler , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kimberly, 'O,f'. Colwnbus, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich and Pomeroy.... Personal Notes R kers Ja:.:.Le~iizabeth Home From acatton Chase of Dayton is the guest of Miss , Helen Lochary and Mr. and T T · • Mrs. Patrick Lochary. V Memorial Day guests of Mr. RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lochary were Mr . and Homer Parker, Rutland, have Mrs. Harry Henry of Amesville. Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn left returned from a 4,500 mile today (Wednesday) for Altoona, vacation trip visiting relatives Pa., to visit with her son, Jack in Kentucky, Texas and New Rosenbawn, and family . She Mexico. At Frankfort, Ky. they were went especially to attend the graduation of her grandson, the guests of Mr. Parker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Rickie. Miss Lonise Conde has and Mrs. Rupert (Lucille) returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. Schrader, and his niece, Mrs. after visiting here for the past James Mefford, her husband two weeks with Mrs. Joe Conde and children, Connie, Allan, and her sister, Bertha Conde, Herbie. They also called on a Mrs. Jessie Zwilling, Paul , nephew, Paul Schrader and his Teresa and Stevie, and Hubert family and had a visit with Pearl Schraijer of the Kentucky NeutzlznasBa~on, Bucyrus, were weekend State Police. '6' VISitors of Mrs. Conde and her They went sightseeing in Mr . and Mrs. Ben Neutzling sister. entertained Saturday night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Little Roc~. Ark. and Mr . Parker celebrated his birthday following the Pomeroy High and Mrs. Ben Neutzling were School Alumni Association Mr . and Mrs. Waid Leonard, in Big Springs, Texas. At An· banquet with a social hour for Mrs. Kenneth Riggs, Colwn- thony, New Mexico, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson graduates of the 1916 and 1917 bus ; Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Burt, classes. Melanie and David, Jeff Burt, Parker and Janet. Edson is in The ~veii ing was spent home from Bdwliitg Green charge of the dairy at the La Tuna Federal Prison. reflecting on days at Pomeroy University; Randy Burt, home The Edson Parkers acHighandviewing picturesof the from Ohio State; and Mr . and companied Mr . and Mrs. Homer class members. Mrs. Neutzling Mrs. Ray Riggs, Caralyn and Parker on a visit to White used the purple and while colors Maralyn Tracy. Sands, New Mexico, Cloudcroft, of the high school in the refresh- Pvt. Joe Reichman has the Mescalara Apache Indian ment table decorations and the returned to Fort Knox, Ky. alter food. spending the weekend here with Reservation, traveling through the White Sands Missile Range Purple and while ribbon his parents, Mr. and Mrs. sandwiches were served with a Manning Webster. Pvt. Reich- and the Oregon Mountains surrounding El Paso. salad plate, punch and coffee. A man has completed his basic They visited Mr. and Mrs. floral arrangement in the colors training and is currently in was flanked by white tapers tied administration school at Fort Larry Parker at Las Crusces, in purple. Knox. Memorial Day visitors of New Mexico. From there Mr. and Mrs. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. the Websters were George Van Parker went to Carlsbad Bryan Parr, their daughter and Zandy of Huntington and son-in-lawofSt. Albans, W. Va.; Ma rgaret Coughenour , Caverns, New Mexico, and took the Rev. and Mrs. Waid Rad- Cheshire. Joe returned to a three hour tour . At Whites ford, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Huntington with his uncle, City, New Mexico, the couple Cecil Root (Frances Patton ), taking a flight from there to visited the Million Dollar Musewn . They were guests of Mrs . Lena Leifheit Bramblage, Fort Knox. Columbus; Mrs. Elsie Miller Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole McKn ight, Urbana; Asa Miller of Dravosburg, Pa. were (Martha Parker) and son, Will, Hoskins, Pomeroy, Route 3, and weekend guests of the Rev . and at San Antonio, Texas. At M:s . Ada Zahl Ohlinger, Mrs . Robert Kuhn and Morgan City, La. they visited a nephew, Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Middleport. daughters. K Parker and son, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell An avid gardener, Mrs . and daughter, Mrs. Ned Grant, Parker brought home three 2. Crooksville, spent the weekend varieties of cacti from the at their home on Spring Ave. and visited Mrs . Russell's desert to add to her garden. At , , father, Clifford Jenkinson, a White Sands the couple saw the 3().ft. high dunes. patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mr . Jenkinson fractured his wrist and suffered a bruised hip in a fall at his East COMPLETE COURSE Second St., home, May 17. On FT. BLISS, Tex. - Army Saturday night Mrs. Russell Private James E. Barney, l8, and Mrs. Grant attended the son of Mrs. Nora J. Barney, 2917 216 E. 2nd -·Pomeroy Pomeroy Alwnni Association Maple Ave.; army private · Phone 992-5 428 • banquet. William H. Baker, 19, son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul R. Baker, 1205 Sandhill Road, both Point Pleasant, and army private Vir~il P. Phillips, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Phillips, 102 State St., Pomeroy, recently completed an eight-week nike· hercules missile crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. All had instruction in the assembly and disassembly of the Nike· Hercules guided missile, and in the operation of its switchboard, section indicator and launcher. Classes from '16-'17 Guestsand , Oif ' 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,I PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 5 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FLUFF TIP TIDE-XK SCOT LAD DETERGENT APER TOWELS BROOM SUPER POWER ALL YOUR WASHING Package AND Dirt Clings To It JUMBO ROLL ASSORTED COLORS c 4 46 oz. . CLAIROL HAIRSETTER CONDITIONER Lightweight 00 COMPARE AT s1.19 ROLLS FOR MEN'S TRIFOLDS $ Btou!lf11lly g rol~lo:llto l ht r billl~ld1 •i1h lo rgt, roomy CUHIMy tampa f! mln! , 10ft DC<Ord" card haldt rlao <rid· II tlll'lh, plciUNI, nOte~, etc. • In stant Ho irs ett e r a nd Conditioner with exclu· sive Kindn es s Custom Core Conditioner. 444 • JEWBIIY DEPT. . WATCH N~~e r Needo Woo din~ . . On Yo ~• Wri11 Or Off ~ "" IIY 99 HD·20 HATBOX HAIR DRYER • Bonnet , hose and oltoched six-fool cord set are convenient· ly 'tored in~ide the unit lor com· plete portobility • Slim, ~tyli~h handbag design in choice of beige or blue . ELECTRIC $ 11 77 HECK'S REG. $13.96 VALUE JEWEliiY DEPT. 3 PIECE TIER & METAL IRONING BOARDS 3-SPEED WINDOW FAN Compare at 16.88 00 88 HECK'S REG. $44.96 NO. 5709 JEWEliiY DEPT. JEWEUIY DEPT. Ch oose fr'om a wide selec · lion of styles, stones, s.olids and color1. KODAK SPECIAL -·~ ' \ . Iii l 317 INSTAMA,JIC CAMERA KIT fo~lfl li ng kodok l"llomotk• K· U Co,...ro ,..;,~ h11" d, 1!rop . !loth pit Hirll wri~l lo ~ 11 wi t h o~l bott110t1 Attrorti ¥1, d~rob~ (omtro powch. CX \ 2~ 12 KodacoiO< ·X· lllm . l Syl yg nio bhJt dol movir~btlrno....,~ IO IOkt 12 fla.to pi<IUI.. . Pocket plclu" alblllft. s1 HECK'S $21.88 ··. JEWEllr DEPT. $547 ~~ Uo~ 333' SET .. ··' PLUS 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPE PLAYER $16 88 PANASONIC AM CLOCK RADIO 0 Solid Soaoe , 0 Docoroli" Slyl· ing. • Wake·Up to Musk Feature. e Fuii ·Site Clock Face . I Slide· Rule Tuoing. 3.Piece-Century-Cast Iron JEWEliiY DEPT. SKILLET SETS 22 EACH • READY AGED • GRADUATED SIZES • COMPARE AT 13.99 ' • OLD TIME FAVORITE s1788 ': • $21.96 : MEN'S WALK SHORTS ' Choose from solids or plaids in these refreshingly styled per· manenl preu wo lk shorts . Si1· es: 29·42. AMBLERS HECK'S REG. $4.99 IY IIG YAII ClOTHING DEPT. Pails, Wastebasket Laundry Baskets 2 FOR 00 COMFORTABLE ASSORTED COLORS Regular '29~ :i ~ ,,l ~ l . ~' ''1 j ' ,p f>'.."'""'"' '--=--o<:><7 /'J,.. ... ~ ~. . •. ,ll ~ ~~~~~~ ,Y'' -4 NECKLACES, EAR RINGS AND PINS HECK'S REG. $119.96 JEWEliiY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99 1 Eoch HECK S REG • ••. \ JEWEliiY DEPT. CHOICE 2 FOR $1 00 DICKIES SET / ' ; JAMAl CAS Shorts go to all lengths to keep yau al ASSORTMENT Plastic ·. Housewares ZORI THONGS :f''!1\ ~. PERMANENT PRISS LADIES' KNIT & CHILDREN PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ,.. $8888 HECK'S REG. $23.88 '2.77 .!l,,u S* 8 ~" j' .' .: ,; - 77 HECK'S REG. fr~, • Music powe r. (EIA S% THO) 6·wath e 1. P.P. power SO-walls I !ig~ted slide rule dial I a ut omolicjmortuol channe l selector • tone and bo la nce controls I AM/FM bond indica· 1tor lights • FM stereo and channel indicator · lights I automatic frequency control e phono input jock I tlereo headphone jo ck e FM dipole T·a ntenna I wa lnut finished wood cabinet size : 4" ,. I S ~ " x 10" • two 4"x 6" sp:eakers in wood enclosures site: "xlO''x to Coo l, noth ing touche s the hair but worm air, roomy hood for greatest comfort. 'FOLDS UP • ATTRACTIVE •U~E ANYWHERE _.NON SLIP •STURDY JEWElRY DEPT. ' RADIO temperature setting s from Hot METAL CHAIRS FM-AM MULTIPLEX SCHICK PRO STYLE home or a way, portable and compact for storage , four RC 1089 Hot Pot $888 HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 Fast, comfortable dry ing at ... TO REALTONE HAIR DRYER EACH LA~IES Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, o & M"'on Co,. W.Va. • HECK'S REG. $8.99 $]488 REG. 4.44 l(!{!!(,i 20" VALANCE SET _____.----1 Middleport, o. JEWElRY CUFF LINKS 3.88 BAKER HECK'S REG. STAMIIOfiiUUDID JEWEI.IIY DEPT. Ou11prool ' Shc rOhoi1lanl. ARTS-OF-THE WORLD BAKER'S FURNJTURE s MAKE-UPMI Hondy and con~enient. Thi1 mirror furnishes ju~l the right amount of light for you to opply a neat and e~en amount of make-up . Wol " f>'<X~I ' $1888 head ... one side for underarms, the other side lor legs. Fast, safe a nd smooth feminine gro omiJ'Ig action . 7-inc h rtcord l . Chon o • • co n ~~~~~~ re p t o ! p loy lo ll reto rd or 1hul oft oul o mo licoll y, STE REO PHONIC ( R~ S T-'l (,f,RfRtOGE. Ho• d uol •ynoh li< •apphirc ploy• oil you • record1- 11"eo a nd mono uro l- 16 , 331'! , 45 .1 a nd 18 <1"" SOliOSIATE. 7932 . , . Guomnlud for CM4 Ytor . .• S>YA!'I!< Reg. FOR THE . tinnd LADIES' SHAVER 4·S PEEO ,f,UTOM". II C "DROP· DOWN" CH,f,N GER PoliliY4!·Sile S.le~l lndocolor lm 11·, 10· o»d ~p t ~c t d J ~ ,.clle d Prtd !ion Mo•"'"" ' Ju mf> Sw••P St~ o n d M i~; ro ·tw i n s~oving gge EACH Cttl f<11ily NBEAM • LEAK PROOF • RUST RESISTANT •VERY STURDY • Heavy Duty Safety Shoes sn.88 ELECTRIC ·TEN ·QUART SIZ~ • Won't Rot or Rust • Non-Slip Flat Rungs • lightweight REG. TIMEX . GALVANIZED PAIL 6' ALUMINUM STEP LADDER ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM The Japanese people call lhe1r co u. n try Nippon, or Nlhon, which means "source of the sun." HECK'S REG. $23.96 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ,r -•..--•.• ---• •_HOUR CLEANING , (Upon Request) . . N ' S ROBINso C!EAN_ERS $1777 HERITAGE LADIES KNIT TANK TOPS OR SHELLS your pretties1 . . . like these smart permo-press polyester and cotton shorts. Choose from so'lid colors and prints . Sizes, 10·20. $122 TANK TOPS LADIES' HOT PANTS ' Hat Panh , .- , l~e new "in thing" for the Summer season . Made in a double knit. these ponh are aYoil· able wi1h c.ufh an d pull-on waist . Colon include: Red, Yellow, Mel · on, Green and Bloc:k. Size1 : 8·18 . ~A DIES' IABYDOLL $]58 t HECK'S REG $4.66 • PAJAMAS , ,...... ;,'""·' '" $256 l>o~·~" ~d ,,.!ton pa,o. 11101 COlilt In l'i nlo , tlu 1, • Ml~t . o~ d Moilt r Sb tl• S·M·L HICK'S RIG. $3.48 HICK'S RIG. $1.94 ClOTI/III(j llf'T. ti.DTIIIK DEPT. ASSORTED COLORS 1.39 VALUE ' Match your 1horh or pants with these beautiful Polyester (also available in cotton and ,· acetate) knit lop~ . Available in auorted solid s and stripe s. Si1es: S·M·l. $156 HECK'S REG. TO $2.31 CASUAL SLACKS AHractive slacks for the "men of the house". Styles include:. Ivy or Flares in sizes 29·42. The all per· manent· press pants are of a famous maker. $666 HECK'S REG. $7.99 CI.DTIIIK DEPT. �' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1971 ....,. , OPEill PAIL Y IOTO 9 OPJNDAILY IOTO 9 .r.-----:----, - . LADIES' I B.V.D. !UNDERWEAR . L.-------------.J TEE SHIRTS CHOICE COTTON DUSTERS I Seasonable colton em· bossed permo press materi· al. Front buttons and two patch pockets make these dusters a gred't garment. Four styles are featured in the following colors: Blue, Green, Brown, and Char· coal. Sizes S, M; l. BRAND I OR 3 FOR BRIEFS OPEIDAILY 10109 10109 GIRLS' HOT PANTS AUTOMATIC Soaks up mositure in the air quietly and efficientlyta help protect basements, dens and playrooms from the damaging effects of excess humidity. $ 56 46 . HECK'S REG. BOXER SHORTS HECK'S REG. $3.66 elor.tic guaranteed for life of garment. Boxer or gripper . DEPT. Sizes 28 to 44. CI.OTNINC DEPT. scour. Completely immersible. ClOTNIN' HECK'S REG. $1288 ClOTNIN' DEPT. BLENDER Hi profile 30 qt. cooler keeps food cold for days. Main· . Ia ins large food storage capacity. Avocado hi-dome electric fry pan and multi-cooker. DuPont approved lini1h Tetlon ll scratch tesistont, no stick-no long wearing broadcloth . Heat re~istant WARING 7-SPEED 30 QT. COOLER FRY PAN $2.38 SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY CHILTON HI DOME TEFLON "Blend Con trol" for 7 regular speeds and flash blend . Solid sto le, 900 wall motor. low silhoueffe. 5 cup heal resistol'll gloss ior with handle. 2 piece color-coordinated lid . Cord storage. "Pieo'iure of Blending" recipe book. $ $10.99 $1877 e HECK'SREG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $23.96 5280 JEWUYDEPT. LADIES' GIRLS' SLEEP GOWN KNIT TOPS Bea utiful waltz length tri cot Beoutilul ~leeve le\s gowns with lace and embroidery st re tch nyl on kr~ i t tops come in as - trim. Soft pastel colors in blue, pink, mint & maize. Sizes S·M·l. I i $256 I I sorted colorJ. Sites 7· 14. $244 HECK'S REG . $3.48 HECK'S REG. $3.29 ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. CLAIROL 22 NICE & EASY __.-----:;>! THE SHAMPOO·IN · ..HAIR COLOR ' :...... .... ~.... COSMETIC DEPT. Beautiful de sign salad set wi ll compliment any home . Rugged and practical too ! Choice of denim or twill materi- SPRAY STARCH $144 47( HECK'S REG. 59' HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. BY COSCO Folds flat ... Cannot tilt while occupied . :· . Tu· bu lar metal frame with wipe clean vinyl seat and back. Metal troy. -- ~· 12 oz. BOWL CLEANER PHILLIPS KODAK ex 126-12 ""~ .•. ...•::-- COLOR PRINT FILM JOE'S 39~ HECK'S REG. 49' HOUSEWARE DEPT. MAGNESIA - sse HECK'S REG. 84 1 58( 15 QT. DISH PAN 77( HECK'S REG. $1.89 HECK'S REG. $1.09 COSMU/C DEPT. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY FESCO PLASTIC BIN • $244 HOUSEWARE DEPT. BALL GLOVE $499 77~ ' ___ ' ···-·----~··------.~--~' -~-- · -~--'--------~·- , I . 99¢ HECK'S REG. $1.12 NATURALLY FEMININE I •• COSMETIC DEPT. ban.; HECK'S REG. 66c U l "'!O 'IIIJI I ~ 11 \1 , COSMnlf DEPT. 13 oz. ADORN HAIR SPRAY $118 HICK'S REG. TO $1.58 • HECK'S RIG. $1.64 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. I . · 30Z. DEODORANT 68e 90Z.J LUll . '1 ~ lotion ,....... ,.._+'... \ SPOITS DEPT. 1-164 BAN ROLL ON .,;. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' REBEL LURES DIPPITY-DO GEL -- 99( $1.89 SPORTS DEPT. 1 o:z:. Regular and with ... body . Makes your hair monagable. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.99 oz. 8 TAME CREME RINSE 13 QU/'RT . 44QT. WASTE HECK'S REG. $3 .88 NOUSEWAIE DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. 89c SLIDETdP HECK'S FLOATS 59~ 4.5 OZ. TUBE OR 6 OZ. LIQUID $544 FESCO PLASTIC JEWELRY DEPT. 1" TO 2" ROOSTER TAIL SPINNER HEADSUP@~ HECK'S REG. $1.18 HOUSEWARE DEPT. FISHING LURES . 6¢ SPORTS DEPT. MINI OVEN SHAMPOOER $100 HECK'S REG. $1.09 $199 HECK'S REG. $2.47 NO. 200 Bissell wa ll to wall shampooer for fresh dea n beauty for your rugs. FLATFISH 79¢ CAST ROD COSMETIC DEPT. BISSELL 59¢ ANGLER HECK'S REG. $7.99 ' POINT PLEASANT ONLY SPOITS DEPT. 22~ MAGNESIA REGULAR OR MIIIT $15 88 HECK'S REG. $9.40 JEWEI.IY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 47' MILK OF FLOOR WAX HIGH CHAIR NOUSEWARE DEPT. ; $19.88 HECK'S REG. $14.96 9-HOOK FISH STRINGER SPORTS DEPT. 12 OZ. DEPENDO FOLDING . '. HECK'S REG. 44~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 35' NOUSEWARE DEPT. . REEL HECK'S REG. $1.09 . BROOM SOUTH BEND NO. 40 36's HECK'S REG. NOUSIWARI DEPT. SHETlAND ELECTRIC 10 BOXES IN CARTON $ 88 ARTifiCIAl. WORMS . 88< HECK'S REG. $1.59 - -: BAYER CHILD'S ASPIRIN NO. 879 22 LONG RIFLE chromed bran ferrule . Complete with line. SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. KLEAR OUTDOOR BROOM 22 SHELLS CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.83 sides. 40"x40". Colored play discs, hardboard bollom. Folds compactly. 211 clear plastic casters. DEPT. I 0 SPEED CHROME MIXER HECK'SREG. $7.99 SJ44 270Z. NOUSEWARE WINCHESTEII HECK'S REG. $3.48 HARDWA/11 DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. VANWYCK $218 HECK'S REG. $2.18 SPORTS DEPT. FlYS PLAY PEN HEC.K'S REG. $21.66 New under the rod companion to the famous Zebco 2021 Model-444 rael and Z&bco 4440 rod. Reel features patented trigger control, high-impact, non-corrosive krolostic constrve1ion. Light-adion 5 ~· two-piece fiber glon rod hen fixed reel "of, wled specie cor~ grip, HOT PANTS RUG CLEANER The easy way to whip lhrough ZEBCO ROD & REEL als. Solid ancJ prints . Sizes 7-14. GLORY FOAM EASY ON ~----------------~~~ Walnut finish play pen wi th teething roils on all four SALAD SET GIRLS' SUSPENDER 240Z. oz. your weekly ironing chores. $ 47 3-PIECE $ NO.1 5x7 HECK'S REG. SS.99 HECK'S REG. $87.88 JIWEl/IY DEPT. SJ88 Heat -resistant e lastic guaranteed fo r life of garment. Sizes 28 to PONY PUP TENT DEHUMIDIFIER $ 88 Cuffed hot pants with two pockets .. Fabric choice· of Denim, Polyester and Tw1lls. As· sorted colors. Sizes 7-14. Fu ll cut. Never stretch co llar. Soft, premium quality cotton . l obrosh rvn k for permanent fit. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Double seal briefs wilh 2-woy st retch . Lobro -shrunk . NATIONAL GENERAL ELECTRIC & i '' . sse HECK'S REG • $1.24 toiilnlr DEPT. J BABY LOTION 69( HICK'S REG. $1.01 COSMETIC DEPT. 70%. VITALI$ 77e HECK'S REG. 99 1 CDSMnlt DEPT. �' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1971 ....,. , OPEill PAIL Y IOTO 9 OPJNDAILY IOTO 9 .r.-----:----, - . LADIES' I B.V.D. !UNDERWEAR . L.-------------.J TEE SHIRTS CHOICE COTTON DUSTERS I Seasonable colton em· bossed permo press materi· al. Front buttons and two patch pockets make these dusters a gred't garment. Four styles are featured in the following colors: Blue, Green, Brown, and Char· coal. Sizes S, M; l. BRAND I OR 3 FOR BRIEFS OPEIDAILY 10109 10109 GIRLS' HOT PANTS AUTOMATIC Soaks up mositure in the air quietly and efficientlyta help protect basements, dens and playrooms from the damaging effects of excess humidity. $ 56 46 . HECK'S REG. BOXER SHORTS HECK'S REG. $3.66 elor.tic guaranteed for life of garment. Boxer or gripper . DEPT. Sizes 28 to 44. CI.OTNINC DEPT. scour. Completely immersible. ClOTNIN' HECK'S REG. $1288 ClOTNIN' DEPT. BLENDER Hi profile 30 qt. cooler keeps food cold for days. Main· . Ia ins large food storage capacity. Avocado hi-dome electric fry pan and multi-cooker. DuPont approved lini1h Tetlon ll scratch tesistont, no stick-no long wearing broadcloth . Heat re~istant WARING 7-SPEED 30 QT. COOLER FRY PAN $2.38 SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY CHILTON HI DOME TEFLON "Blend Con trol" for 7 regular speeds and flash blend . Solid sto le, 900 wall motor. low silhoueffe. 5 cup heal resistol'll gloss ior with handle. 2 piece color-coordinated lid . Cord storage. "Pieo'iure of Blending" recipe book. $ $10.99 $1877 e HECK'SREG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $23.96 5280 JEWUYDEPT. LADIES' GIRLS' SLEEP GOWN KNIT TOPS Bea utiful waltz length tri cot Beoutilul ~leeve le\s gowns with lace and embroidery st re tch nyl on kr~ i t tops come in as - trim. Soft pastel colors in blue, pink, mint & maize. Sizes S·M·l. I i $256 I I sorted colorJ. Sites 7· 14. $244 HECK'S REG . $3.48 HECK'S REG. $3.29 ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. CLAIROL 22 NICE & EASY __.-----:;>! THE SHAMPOO·IN · ..HAIR COLOR ' :...... .... ~.... COSMETIC DEPT. Beautiful de sign salad set wi ll compliment any home . Rugged and practical too ! Choice of denim or twill materi- SPRAY STARCH $144 47( HECK'S REG. 59' HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. BY COSCO Folds flat ... Cannot tilt while occupied . :· . Tu· bu lar metal frame with wipe clean vinyl seat and back. Metal troy. -- ~· 12 oz. BOWL CLEANER PHILLIPS KODAK ex 126-12 ""~ .•. ...•::-- COLOR PRINT FILM JOE'S 39~ HECK'S REG. 49' HOUSEWARE DEPT. MAGNESIA - sse HECK'S REG. 84 1 58( 15 QT. DISH PAN 77( HECK'S REG. $1.89 HECK'S REG. $1.09 COSMU/C DEPT. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY FESCO PLASTIC BIN • $244 HOUSEWARE DEPT. BALL GLOVE $499 77~ ' ___ ' ···-·----~··------.~--~' -~-- · -~--'--------~·- , I . 99¢ HECK'S REG. $1.12 NATURALLY FEMININE I •• COSMETIC DEPT. ban.; HECK'S REG. 66c U l "'!O 'IIIJI I ~ 11 \1 , COSMnlf DEPT. 13 oz. ADORN HAIR SPRAY $118 HICK'S REG. TO $1.58 • HECK'S RIG. $1.64 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. I . · 30Z. DEODORANT 68e 90Z.J LUll . '1 ~ lotion ,....... ,.._+'... \ SPOITS DEPT. 1-164 BAN ROLL ON .,;. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' REBEL LURES DIPPITY-DO GEL -- 99( $1.89 SPORTS DEPT. 1 o:z:. Regular and with ... body . Makes your hair monagable. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.99 oz. 8 TAME CREME RINSE 13 QU/'RT . 44QT. WASTE HECK'S REG. $3 .88 NOUSEWAIE DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. 89c SLIDETdP HECK'S FLOATS 59~ 4.5 OZ. TUBE OR 6 OZ. LIQUID $544 FESCO PLASTIC JEWELRY DEPT. 1" TO 2" ROOSTER TAIL SPINNER HEADSUP@~ HECK'S REG. $1.18 HOUSEWARE DEPT. FISHING LURES . 6¢ SPORTS DEPT. MINI OVEN SHAMPOOER $100 HECK'S REG. $1.09 $199 HECK'S REG. $2.47 NO. 200 Bissell wa ll to wall shampooer for fresh dea n beauty for your rugs. FLATFISH 79¢ CAST ROD COSMETIC DEPT. BISSELL 59¢ ANGLER HECK'S REG. $7.99 ' POINT PLEASANT ONLY SPOITS DEPT. 22~ MAGNESIA REGULAR OR MIIIT $15 88 HECK'S REG. $9.40 JEWEI.IY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 47' MILK OF FLOOR WAX HIGH CHAIR NOUSEWARE DEPT. ; $19.88 HECK'S REG. $14.96 9-HOOK FISH STRINGER SPORTS DEPT. 12 OZ. DEPENDO FOLDING . '. HECK'S REG. 44~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 35' NOUSEWARE DEPT. . REEL HECK'S REG. $1.09 . BROOM SOUTH BEND NO. 40 36's HECK'S REG. NOUSIWARI DEPT. SHETlAND ELECTRIC 10 BOXES IN CARTON $ 88 ARTifiCIAl. WORMS . 88< HECK'S REG. $1.59 - -: BAYER CHILD'S ASPIRIN NO. 879 22 LONG RIFLE chromed bran ferrule . Complete with line. SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. KLEAR OUTDOOR BROOM 22 SHELLS CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.83 sides. 40"x40". Colored play discs, hardboard bollom. Folds compactly. 211 clear plastic casters. DEPT. I 0 SPEED CHROME MIXER HECK'SREG. $7.99 SJ44 270Z. NOUSEWARE WINCHESTEII HECK'S REG. $3.48 HARDWA/11 DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. VANWYCK $218 HECK'S REG. $2.18 SPORTS DEPT. FlYS PLAY PEN HEC.K'S REG. $21.66 New under the rod companion to the famous Zebco 2021 Model-444 rael and Z&bco 4440 rod. Reel features patented trigger control, high-impact, non-corrosive krolostic constrve1ion. Light-adion 5 ~· two-piece fiber glon rod hen fixed reel "of, wled specie cor~ grip, HOT PANTS RUG CLEANER The easy way to whip lhrough ZEBCO ROD & REEL als. Solid ancJ prints . Sizes 7-14. GLORY FOAM EASY ON ~----------------~~~ Walnut finish play pen wi th teething roils on all four SALAD SET GIRLS' SUSPENDER 240Z. oz. your weekly ironing chores. $ 47 3-PIECE $ NO.1 5x7 HECK'S REG. SS.99 HECK'S REG. $87.88 JIWEl/IY DEPT. SJ88 Heat -resistant e lastic guaranteed fo r life of garment. Sizes 28 to PONY PUP TENT DEHUMIDIFIER $ 88 Cuffed hot pants with two pockets .. Fabric choice· of Denim, Polyester and Tw1lls. As· sorted colors. Sizes 7-14. Fu ll cut. Never stretch co llar. Soft, premium quality cotton . l obrosh rvn k for permanent fit. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Double seal briefs wilh 2-woy st retch . Lobro -shrunk . NATIONAL GENERAL ELECTRIC & i '' . sse HECK'S REG • $1.24 toiilnlr DEPT. J BABY LOTION 69( HICK'S REG. $1.01 COSMETIC DEPT. 70%. VITALI$ 77e HECK'S REG. 99 1 CDSMnlt DEPT. �' • . 1&- The !lllllY Senlinel, Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jun~ 2, 1971 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2, 1971 Service Combined OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 ELECTRIC BLACK & DECKER CRASS TRIMMER ·13" SINGLE EDGE HEDGE TRIMMER 12" OSCILLATING Deep cutting pockets of 13" blade grip foliage for quick and easy trimming , light .eight. Side handle fits either Convenient finger-tip n!tdl. Every home with grass to 1 trim needs th is omazingly effi cient time -and -back- Sa'ting trimmer. 11 does the work of hand shear s . , . much faster .. . much eas- HARDWARE ier , Trim s flush to house, trees, walls, fences , patios. DEPT. FAN G . rtCntC tven Mr.·"" R'/lulsen n. Even trims grass along edge of asphalt or concrete paving. lightweight - jUst 2 lbs.- very maneuvero· ble. Everyone will love its convenience and ease of operation. An exceptional price for a quality Black & Decker lawn care tool. CARl TUBES 90UNCE 88 $ VISTA PASTE WAX AVAILABLE FOR MOST CARS. $112 $1288 HARDWAII HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.58 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LETART FALL'! - A. com- Day Is Dying in the West. Mrs. blnetl service of insiiUiatlon was Cto~ gave the prayer for conducted by Mrs .. Chlorus guidance. . Grimm at the Lelart Falls Theme of the installation Unlled Melhodist Church for service was, "Heart and Mind newofficersoftheAppleGrove, and SOul and Strength." Mrs. East Letart, and Letart Falls Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Mabel Women's Societies of Christian Shields, and Mrs.: Ferne B. Service. . Hayman sang a hymn. Mrll. Grimm is a past Refreshments were served president of the Letart Falls from tables attractively Society. Installed were the decorated ln pastel spring following officers: colors of yellow, green and pink. East Letart, Mrs. Marlene Pink azaleas centered the Fisher, president; Mrs. Mary refreshment table. Hostesses Roush, vice president; Mrs. were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Orpha Hazel Fox, secretary; Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Inez Hill, Eileen Roush, qeasurer. and Mrs. Grimm. Apple Grove, Mrs. Donna Hill, president; Mrs. Julia Norris, vice president; Mrs. Bess Parsons, secretary. qeasurer. Letart Falls, Mrs. Nora Cross, president; Mrs. Gladys "'• u~elds, vice president; Mrs. HEMLOBK GROVE LoiS ~ll, secretary; and Mrs. Olildren and grandchildren of Inez Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Clara Paulsen of Hemlock The prelude w~s presented by Grove gathered for a farewell Mrs, Mary Lowse Shuler wtth picnic Sunday at the Roule 33 he~ selections h!cluding, roadside park. Fall'est Lord Jesus, How Great The reunion was held to honor Thou Art, and Give Of Your Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Paulsen, BesttotheMasler. Mrs. Grimm Tracy and Gayla, who are r~ad, He Shall.Be Uke a Tree, moving to Dallas, Texas, from With the audience responding, .Columbus where he is an associate engineer with the Weslem Electric Corp. Attending were Mrs. Clara Paulsen and Robert, Hemlock Grove; the honored family, Mr. and Mrs. George Paulsen. Roger, RJ!ndy and Kathy, Miss Jackie Frost, AShland; Mr. and Mrs. Edith Burton has Mrs. Charles Paulsen, Charles, relurned afler a two week visit Jr., Eric, and Ctis, Millford; at Millersport with her son-in- Cmdr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rick, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. Bovln Minor. and Mrs. James Hazelton, Mike Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer Tim, Jim, and Cynthia, Midwere Memorial Day weekend dleport. guests of Mrs. David Farmer STUDY BEGINS and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. RACINE - A summer study Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell program will begin at 9 a.m. of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at. the Southern High James (Mildred Asbury) School here. Children already Mosley, St. Albans, were enrolled in the Title I reading weekend visitors of Mrs. program are to take part. Powell's mother, Mrs. Norman Parents are asked to bring their Wayland, and Charles. They children to the school on the came especially for the Mid· first day . Buses will run, cDeport !Ugh Alumni banquet. however, after classes get Mn. Geneva Yates' guests underway. over the Memorial Day weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Sr., and SALE SET Mr p'and·'*s. David- Robert . A nurunage sale will be held Yates, Jr., .cambridge; and Mr. from 9am. to 3p.m. Friday and and Mrs . Morgan Yates, Saturday in the building next to Cleveland. Also visiting Mrs. Dave's Barber Shop in RJ!cine Yates were Mr . and Mrs. ·under the sponsorship of the William McLean, Wellsville. Southern Local Band Boosters. $12.96 HARDWARE DEPT. .11)) Nn CHECK FILE GARDEN HOE I Personal Notes AlJ10 POUSH AND CLEANER • HECK'S REG. 11.09 POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.36 $2.44 HARDWARE DEPT. _ THICKNESS GAUGE 15 BLADE 66( NO PEST GRASS SEED STRIP HARDWARE DEPT. ~ ENGINE CLEANER TIRE GAUGE 66( 99' HECK'S REG. 99 1 •• •• •• •• •• 66( \, ROUND POINT SHOVEL $166 $199 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.52 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CHAR BASE OR ···~ THE COMPANY FOUR, a barbershop quartet from Columbus will conduct a singspiration at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 7:45p.m. Sunday. A potluck supper will get underway at 6 p.m. The public is invited. -~----.., Social Calendar lAyette Shower Held A layette shower honoring Mrs. Jerry Arnold Friday night was hosled by Mrs. Richard Well and Mrs. Rodney Gaul. The shower was held at the · WEDNESDAY Well home with the gift tallle AUXILIARY of Middleport featuring an array of large £iremen, 7:30 Wednesday night stuffed animals. The refresh· at the Coats building, North ment table was covered with a Second, to prepare rummage white lace cloth, with blue for sale . on Thursday and tapers in crystal holders Friday. Mrs. Patty Kioes and flanking a cake decoraled· with Mrs . Martha Fox will be blue and pink booties. Nutcups hostesses. were pink and blue flannel THURSDAY diaper replicas. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Games were played with O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday prizes going to Susan Lanning, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Mrs. Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. Bill Members are to take ·items for Moore, Mrs. Donald Lanning. an auction with proceeds for the Estarl student Lewis Diehl. second vice president; Mrs. Gretta Simpson, secretary ; Mrs . Herschel Norris, treasurer ; Mrs. John Wolfe, chaplain. Mrs. Louise Stewart, a past president, will install the new officers at the June meeting. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Virgil Walker were elecled delegates to the district and department conventions. The al ternates named were Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Eunie Brinker. The District 8 summer convention to be held in Pomeroy Thursday at Trinity Church was announced. The auditing report was given and the president read acknowledgements for reports from district chairmen. Mrs. Eula Wolfe conducted an impressive memorial service for deceased members, Florence· Hill and Dorothy Durst. She was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Evelyn Young Cleland . An acknowledgement for a con- Others attending were Mrs. T. A. Downie, Mrs. Kale Welsh, Mrs. Lawrence Morarity, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, Mrs . Charles Johnson, Mrs. David Reed, Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Donald Larining, Connie Lanning, Mrs. Lorena Arnold, Mrs. Russell Moore, Sean Moore, Erica Johnson and Amy Well. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Arnold were Mrs. Donald Mayey, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs, Donald Grueser, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Charles Chancey, SHAFFER PROMOTED Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mrs. Thomas L. Shaffer, son of Mr . Allen Harris, Mrs. Edwin Wehrung, Mrs. Linda Wyatt, and Mrs. EarlS. Shaffer , Route 4, Pomeroy, recently was Mrs. Jack Carsey. promoted to army specialist four while serving with the 69th Engineer Battalion's Company The 79th birthday an- Robert Pooler, and Donetta, B near SOc Trang, Vietnam as a niversary of Mrs. Minnie Middleport; Mrs . Kenneth crane shovel operator. Jacks.on of Middleport was Stanley, Barbara, Becky and observed with a party Sunday Carol, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Don hosted by her children and Clark and Bobby, Mason; Mr. LODGE TO MEET grandchildren: and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delaware, and Mrs. Betty will meet this evening at 7: 30; Richard Coleman, Melissa , Mendenhall and Ricky, Mid- All masler masons invited. Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Bill dleport. Durst, Debbie, Dennis, Dee Dee and David, Tuppers Plains; Mr , and Mrs. Ben Bryan, Washington, D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs . Everett McManaway , Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gifford, Pam, Jerry and Brian, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. McManaway, Angela and $35.00. DownDavid, Crestline. Mrs. Dan Pooler and Cathy, Bala~e On Albany; Curtis Pooler, Curtis, Conve11ient Jr ., Phyllis and Karen, Ten:ns. Nelsonville; Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Pooler, Jim and ·susan, . . Middleport; Mr. and Mr s. tribution . to CARE was presented and members voted to make a con!fibution to !he Marie Moore Fund. Mrs. Roush was appointed to revise · the constitution and bylaws. Mrs·. Norris discussed the prisoner~f-war letler writing campaign and spoke of some letters being returned unopened. It was voted to designate the traveling prize money for a memorial fund te be used for pqrchasing bronze markers for graves. Mrs. Stewart used the topic "To Reach Out" for her comments in conjunction with a report on children and youth work. Mrs. Yo un g presented a program on the observance of Poppy Day. She noted that a display had heen featured at the Rac ine Department Store. Seven girls in red and white attire giving recitations were . .- - - - - - -... 1 ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependable Deollf For PLUMBING AHD HEATING Phone 992·2550 Hogg &luspan Early Season SPECIAL NEW SHIPMENT! 79th Birthday Celebrated SATURDAY OUTSIDE DANCE party on Pomeroy tennis court, Satur· day, 9 to midnight with Jays emceeing. Sponsored by Pomeroy Little League. LETART FARM Boys 4-H Club bake sale Saturday, 8:30 a.m. at RJ!cine Food Market. CHICKEN PLATE lunch dinner, meeting house , at Municipal Park, Syracuse, £irst house beyond ball park, open to public, $1. Baked ilems for sale also. Saturday, beginning al 11:30 am . sponsored by Ladles Auxiliary , Syracuse Fire Department. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, to host district meeting at Butternut Ave. hall, Saturday, beginning 10 a .m. District Commander speaking on pensions and home loans for Korean and Vietnam veterans. Lunch will he served. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 Church; special music by p.m. at Stiversville Community Bissell Brothers. Connie Knighting, Irene Knighting, Sheryl Simpson, Traci Weese, Debbie Norris, Donna Deel, and Lois· Bailey. The girls assisted in the poppy sale. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Jo Robinson was won by Mrs. Brinker. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Wolfe served refreshments. Latex Paint For Interior and Exterior Use 99 WHITE 3 GAliON .NEW ·FURNITURE '3J9.95 HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON .FURNITURE _Mason. W. Va. .,.,..,.__ • '' ' L ~ .. \"~ \)} ' MASON We Deliver 773-5554 • ALUMINUM JELLY ALUMINUM CLEANER CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.19 AT THE 8 WR WI!LCOMI! FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS CASH HECK'S REG. 93' REGISTER HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. i _ _ _ _ _ __ Ki lls fly ing insects. Clean, con· ven ient. las ts up to 3 months. RUST REMOVER 0-50 LB. HECK'S REG. _ ATLANTIC HECK'S REG. $1 .'.14 200%. $2.13 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 4 LBS. !NOT EXACTlY ,t.S PICTURED) HECK'S REG. · Robinson, . Middleport DUPONT7 AUTO POLISH RACINE - Officers for the 1971-72 year were elected at a recent meeting of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, American Legiori. Elecled were Mrs. John Boyd, president; Mrs. Robert Beegle, first vice president; Mrs. Bill . SUPERIOR ·' Auxiliary Officers Name4 . "NEW YELlOW PLASTIC DUMP TRUCK ·-"'''*""'"' '· .' :· _ 66c LOUIS MARX CO. ZAZOOM TOY PLASTIC lb. bag BlADE CUT TOY DEPT. 63"x 12" TWO-RING TOY DEPT. INFLATABLE POOL 60" DECORATED MOULDED PLASTIC POOL Keep thi s moulded pla stic pool filled and your children will $]66 have hours of safe fun in thei r HECK'S REG. $4.66 own bockyord . TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ 88 PLASTIC BASEBALL CAP $4.99 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 44 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. I 1 I. 68 1 I I I INFLATABLE VINYL BACON I SWIM RINGS 64( HECK'S REG. 84' TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. I I I. WATER PISTOL I I I POLLY DOLLS 10 inches tall, this doll corne·s in assorted styles. HECK'S REG. 991 TOY DEPT. VINYL I I 10" PLAY I I sac I I I I I BALL 29 ' HECK'S REG. 541 TDYDE,T. WhOle or Half lb. 39e . lb. 49e 46 OL CANS 9~ •. YELLOW CORN 6 eatS for FRUIT PIES 9 ·DOG ............ .1b. CANS_ APPLE JUICE ·4 ·303CANS 69~ MARGARINE 4 lib. PKGS. 9e ---5A L1 ....~~~.:.:~...9 ~ COLONIAL 89~- lSHCP ~ Ill: I ·, ' AT IIUTLAND i:' RUTLAND . . Rllhl Reserved' ( To i:= == = = := =:~: : ;: =:=:= = = = =~= : :~~=~= = ~!= :=~=!:=~:=:=: :=: ;: =: = : : :=:= ~=~= .• ·----· BIG 3 MARKETS COUPON ' I 1 ••• I · ~gal. I OREO COOKIES I 4se 49e ' DOUBLE - . DOZEN POPS . . 89e I NABISCO 15 OL pkg. MILK ~~~ LEMONADE 49~ NICE 'N LITE Limit Quant itill BIG3FROZEN .MlNUT£ MAID PINK HOLSUM BIG3 DAIRY BUYS I '·' -~:·!·: ::::·:.::::::::::;:;:;:; :::x::;:;~: ; ~:;:;:;:::;: : ::~::::~:t : :;~ : • :':".$:!:.;:;:;:;: ;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:~ I I I ------~---+----~ UQUID KING SIZE IVORY...... 69~ •. 2 BIG3 BAKERY BUYS GOLDEN ISLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~ ~.:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;;;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;;;:;:::;::::~:!;!;!;!;!;!;~:;:;:;:;: ;:;::¥ , 49~ lb. GOLDEN ISLE JOBO • lb. ARM ROAST SLICED . A) TUPPERS PI.AINS ·. LYONS MARKET :\ New Sweet lb. CHUCK SLAB . BACON - j DEPT. STORE CHUCK ROAST HECK'S REG. $1.77 IDEAL TOY CO. ::i!f!!!li;:········ .PRICES 'EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY $122 :IJf;;:;:;:::::···=·•):;:;::~:: ::::::::~Jl:!;:;~::~=:::::=::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::~;::::~:u;:~:::::=::::~ ONIONS LAWNMOWER HECK'S REG. 96' 20" BEACH BALL LOW PRICES AR£ YOURS AT BIG 3 STORES - NO STAMPS, GAMES OR GIMMICKS I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.l.O....OZ. JAR OF - INSrANr MAXWELL HoUSE•coFFEE I I I I I I 10 OZ. JAR ONLYS.}.29=- ·-------- Offer Expires 6-5-71 -------CLIP THIS COUPON NESTLES CHOCOLATE 69~ 2 lb. can . WITH COUPON EXPIRES 6-5·11 1ood at. BIG 3 MKTS. QUIK .I' IV'+''+' VALUAIL~ COUPON �' • . 1&- The !lllllY Senlinel, Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jun~ 2, 1971 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2, 1971 Service Combined OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 ELECTRIC BLACK & DECKER CRASS TRIMMER ·13" SINGLE EDGE HEDGE TRIMMER 12" OSCILLATING Deep cutting pockets of 13" blade grip foliage for quick and easy trimming , light .eight. Side handle fits either Convenient finger-tip n!tdl. Every home with grass to 1 trim needs th is omazingly effi cient time -and -back- Sa'ting trimmer. 11 does the work of hand shear s . , . much faster .. . much eas- HARDWARE ier , Trim s flush to house, trees, walls, fences , patios. DEPT. FAN G . rtCntC tven Mr.·"" R'/lulsen n. Even trims grass along edge of asphalt or concrete paving. lightweight - jUst 2 lbs.- very maneuvero· ble. Everyone will love its convenience and ease of operation. An exceptional price for a quality Black & Decker lawn care tool. CARl TUBES 90UNCE 88 $ VISTA PASTE WAX AVAILABLE FOR MOST CARS. $112 $1288 HARDWAII HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.58 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LETART FALL'! - A. com- Day Is Dying in the West. Mrs. blnetl service of insiiUiatlon was Cto~ gave the prayer for conducted by Mrs .. Chlorus guidance. . Grimm at the Lelart Falls Theme of the installation Unlled Melhodist Church for service was, "Heart and Mind newofficersoftheAppleGrove, and SOul and Strength." Mrs. East Letart, and Letart Falls Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Mabel Women's Societies of Christian Shields, and Mrs.: Ferne B. Service. . Hayman sang a hymn. Mrll. Grimm is a past Refreshments were served president of the Letart Falls from tables attractively Society. Installed were the decorated ln pastel spring following officers: colors of yellow, green and pink. East Letart, Mrs. Marlene Pink azaleas centered the Fisher, president; Mrs. Mary refreshment table. Hostesses Roush, vice president; Mrs. were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Orpha Hazel Fox, secretary; Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Inez Hill, Eileen Roush, qeasurer. and Mrs. Grimm. Apple Grove, Mrs. Donna Hill, president; Mrs. Julia Norris, vice president; Mrs. Bess Parsons, secretary. qeasurer. Letart Falls, Mrs. Nora Cross, president; Mrs. Gladys "'• u~elds, vice president; Mrs. HEMLOBK GROVE LoiS ~ll, secretary; and Mrs. Olildren and grandchildren of Inez Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Clara Paulsen of Hemlock The prelude w~s presented by Grove gathered for a farewell Mrs, Mary Lowse Shuler wtth picnic Sunday at the Roule 33 he~ selections h!cluding, roadside park. Fall'est Lord Jesus, How Great The reunion was held to honor Thou Art, and Give Of Your Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Paulsen, BesttotheMasler. Mrs. Grimm Tracy and Gayla, who are r~ad, He Shall.Be Uke a Tree, moving to Dallas, Texas, from With the audience responding, .Columbus where he is an associate engineer with the Weslem Electric Corp. Attending were Mrs. Clara Paulsen and Robert, Hemlock Grove; the honored family, Mr. and Mrs. George Paulsen. Roger, RJ!ndy and Kathy, Miss Jackie Frost, AShland; Mr. and Mrs. Edith Burton has Mrs. Charles Paulsen, Charles, relurned afler a two week visit Jr., Eric, and Ctis, Millford; at Millersport with her son-in- Cmdr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rick, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. Bovln Minor. and Mrs. James Hazelton, Mike Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer Tim, Jim, and Cynthia, Midwere Memorial Day weekend dleport. guests of Mrs. David Farmer STUDY BEGINS and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. RACINE - A summer study Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell program will begin at 9 a.m. of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at. the Southern High James (Mildred Asbury) School here. Children already Mosley, St. Albans, were enrolled in the Title I reading weekend visitors of Mrs. program are to take part. Powell's mother, Mrs. Norman Parents are asked to bring their Wayland, and Charles. They children to the school on the came especially for the Mid· first day . Buses will run, cDeport !Ugh Alumni banquet. however, after classes get Mn. Geneva Yates' guests underway. over the Memorial Day weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Sr., and SALE SET Mr p'and·'*s. David- Robert . A nurunage sale will be held Yates, Jr., .cambridge; and Mr. from 9am. to 3p.m. Friday and and Mrs . Morgan Yates, Saturday in the building next to Cleveland. Also visiting Mrs. Dave's Barber Shop in RJ!cine Yates were Mr . and Mrs. ·under the sponsorship of the William McLean, Wellsville. Southern Local Band Boosters. $12.96 HARDWARE DEPT. .11)) Nn CHECK FILE GARDEN HOE I Personal Notes AlJ10 POUSH AND CLEANER • HECK'S REG. 11.09 POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.36 $2.44 HARDWARE DEPT. _ THICKNESS GAUGE 15 BLADE 66( NO PEST GRASS SEED STRIP HARDWARE DEPT. ~ ENGINE CLEANER TIRE GAUGE 66( 99' HECK'S REG. 99 1 •• •• •• •• •• 66( \, ROUND POINT SHOVEL $166 $199 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.52 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CHAR BASE OR ···~ THE COMPANY FOUR, a barbershop quartet from Columbus will conduct a singspiration at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 7:45p.m. Sunday. A potluck supper will get underway at 6 p.m. The public is invited. -~----.., Social Calendar lAyette Shower Held A layette shower honoring Mrs. Jerry Arnold Friday night was hosled by Mrs. Richard Well and Mrs. Rodney Gaul. The shower was held at the · WEDNESDAY Well home with the gift tallle AUXILIARY of Middleport featuring an array of large £iremen, 7:30 Wednesday night stuffed animals. The refresh· at the Coats building, North ment table was covered with a Second, to prepare rummage white lace cloth, with blue for sale . on Thursday and tapers in crystal holders Friday. Mrs. Patty Kioes and flanking a cake decoraled· with Mrs . Martha Fox will be blue and pink booties. Nutcups hostesses. were pink and blue flannel THURSDAY diaper replicas. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Games were played with O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday prizes going to Susan Lanning, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Mrs. Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. Bill Members are to take ·items for Moore, Mrs. Donald Lanning. an auction with proceeds for the Estarl student Lewis Diehl. second vice president; Mrs. Gretta Simpson, secretary ; Mrs . Herschel Norris, treasurer ; Mrs. John Wolfe, chaplain. Mrs. Louise Stewart, a past president, will install the new officers at the June meeting. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Virgil Walker were elecled delegates to the district and department conventions. The al ternates named were Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Eunie Brinker. The District 8 summer convention to be held in Pomeroy Thursday at Trinity Church was announced. The auditing report was given and the president read acknowledgements for reports from district chairmen. Mrs. Eula Wolfe conducted an impressive memorial service for deceased members, Florence· Hill and Dorothy Durst. She was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Evelyn Young Cleland . An acknowledgement for a con- Others attending were Mrs. T. A. Downie, Mrs. Kale Welsh, Mrs. Lawrence Morarity, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, Mrs . Charles Johnson, Mrs. David Reed, Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Donald Larining, Connie Lanning, Mrs. Lorena Arnold, Mrs. Russell Moore, Sean Moore, Erica Johnson and Amy Well. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Arnold were Mrs. Donald Mayey, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs, Donald Grueser, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Charles Chancey, SHAFFER PROMOTED Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mrs. Thomas L. Shaffer, son of Mr . Allen Harris, Mrs. Edwin Wehrung, Mrs. Linda Wyatt, and Mrs. EarlS. Shaffer , Route 4, Pomeroy, recently was Mrs. Jack Carsey. promoted to army specialist four while serving with the 69th Engineer Battalion's Company The 79th birthday an- Robert Pooler, and Donetta, B near SOc Trang, Vietnam as a niversary of Mrs. Minnie Middleport; Mrs . Kenneth crane shovel operator. Jacks.on of Middleport was Stanley, Barbara, Becky and observed with a party Sunday Carol, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Don hosted by her children and Clark and Bobby, Mason; Mr. LODGE TO MEET grandchildren: and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delaware, and Mrs. Betty will meet this evening at 7: 30; Richard Coleman, Melissa , Mendenhall and Ricky, Mid- All masler masons invited. Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Bill dleport. Durst, Debbie, Dennis, Dee Dee and David, Tuppers Plains; Mr , and Mrs. Ben Bryan, Washington, D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs . Everett McManaway , Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gifford, Pam, Jerry and Brian, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. McManaway, Angela and $35.00. DownDavid, Crestline. Mrs. Dan Pooler and Cathy, Bala~e On Albany; Curtis Pooler, Curtis, Conve11ient Jr ., Phyllis and Karen, Ten:ns. Nelsonville; Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Pooler, Jim and ·susan, . . Middleport; Mr. and Mr s. tribution . to CARE was presented and members voted to make a con!fibution to !he Marie Moore Fund. Mrs. Roush was appointed to revise · the constitution and bylaws. Mrs·. Norris discussed the prisoner~f-war letler writing campaign and spoke of some letters being returned unopened. It was voted to designate the traveling prize money for a memorial fund te be used for pqrchasing bronze markers for graves. Mrs. Stewart used the topic "To Reach Out" for her comments in conjunction with a report on children and youth work. Mrs. Yo un g presented a program on the observance of Poppy Day. She noted that a display had heen featured at the Rac ine Department Store. Seven girls in red and white attire giving recitations were . .- - - - - - -... 1 ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependable Deollf For PLUMBING AHD HEATING Phone 992·2550 Hogg &luspan Early Season SPECIAL NEW SHIPMENT! 79th Birthday Celebrated SATURDAY OUTSIDE DANCE party on Pomeroy tennis court, Satur· day, 9 to midnight with Jays emceeing. Sponsored by Pomeroy Little League. LETART FARM Boys 4-H Club bake sale Saturday, 8:30 a.m. at RJ!cine Food Market. CHICKEN PLATE lunch dinner, meeting house , at Municipal Park, Syracuse, £irst house beyond ball park, open to public, $1. Baked ilems for sale also. Saturday, beginning al 11:30 am . sponsored by Ladles Auxiliary , Syracuse Fire Department. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, to host district meeting at Butternut Ave. hall, Saturday, beginning 10 a .m. District Commander speaking on pensions and home loans for Korean and Vietnam veterans. Lunch will he served. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 Church; special music by p.m. at Stiversville Community Bissell Brothers. Connie Knighting, Irene Knighting, Sheryl Simpson, Traci Weese, Debbie Norris, Donna Deel, and Lois· Bailey. The girls assisted in the poppy sale. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Jo Robinson was won by Mrs. Brinker. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Wolfe served refreshments. Latex Paint For Interior and Exterior Use 99 WHITE 3 GAliON .NEW ·FURNITURE '3J9.95 HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON .FURNITURE _Mason. W. Va. .,.,..,.__ • '' ' L ~ .. \"~ \)} ' MASON We Deliver 773-5554 • ALUMINUM JELLY ALUMINUM CLEANER CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.19 AT THE 8 WR WI!LCOMI! FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS CASH HECK'S REG. 93' REGISTER HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. i _ _ _ _ _ __ Ki lls fly ing insects. Clean, con· ven ient. las ts up to 3 months. RUST REMOVER 0-50 LB. HECK'S REG. _ ATLANTIC HECK'S REG. $1 .'.14 200%. $2.13 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 4 LBS. !NOT EXACTlY ,t.S PICTURED) HECK'S REG. · Robinson, . Middleport DUPONT7 AUTO POLISH RACINE - Officers for the 1971-72 year were elected at a recent meeting of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, American Legiori. Elecled were Mrs. John Boyd, president; Mrs. Robert Beegle, first vice president; Mrs. Bill . SUPERIOR ·' Auxiliary Officers Name4 . "NEW YELlOW PLASTIC DUMP TRUCK ·-"'''*""'"' '· .' :· _ 66c LOUIS MARX CO. ZAZOOM TOY PLASTIC lb. bag BlADE CUT TOY DEPT. 63"x 12" TWO-RING TOY DEPT. INFLATABLE POOL 60" DECORATED MOULDED PLASTIC POOL Keep thi s moulded pla stic pool filled and your children will $]66 have hours of safe fun in thei r HECK'S REG. $4.66 own bockyord . TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ 88 PLASTIC BASEBALL CAP $4.99 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 44 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. I 1 I. 68 1 I I I INFLATABLE VINYL BACON I SWIM RINGS 64( HECK'S REG. 84' TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. I I I. WATER PISTOL I I I POLLY DOLLS 10 inches tall, this doll corne·s in assorted styles. HECK'S REG. 991 TOY DEPT. VINYL I I 10" PLAY I I sac I I I I I BALL 29 ' HECK'S REG. 541 TDYDE,T. WhOle or Half lb. 39e . lb. 49e 46 OL CANS 9~ •. YELLOW CORN 6 eatS for FRUIT PIES 9 ·DOG ............ .1b. CANS_ APPLE JUICE ·4 ·303CANS 69~ MARGARINE 4 lib. PKGS. 9e ---5A L1 ....~~~.:.:~...9 ~ COLONIAL 89~- lSHCP ~ Ill: I ·, ' AT IIUTLAND i:' RUTLAND . . Rllhl Reserved' ( To i:= == = = := =:~: : ;: =:=:= = = = =~= : :~~=~= = ~!= :=~=!:=~:=:=: :=: ;: =: = : : :=:= ~=~= .• ·----· BIG 3 MARKETS COUPON ' I 1 ••• I · ~gal. I OREO COOKIES I 4se 49e ' DOUBLE - . DOZEN POPS . . 89e I NABISCO 15 OL pkg. MILK ~~~ LEMONADE 49~ NICE 'N LITE Limit Quant itill BIG3FROZEN .MlNUT£ MAID PINK HOLSUM BIG3 DAIRY BUYS I '·' -~:·!·: ::::·:.::::::::::;:;:;:; :::x::;:;~: ; ~:;:;:;:::;: : ::~::::~:t : :;~ : • :':".$:!:.;:;:;:;: ;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:~ I I I ------~---+----~ UQUID KING SIZE IVORY...... 69~ •. 2 BIG3 BAKERY BUYS GOLDEN ISLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~ ~.:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;;;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;;;:;:::;::::~:!;!;!;!;!;!;~:;:;:;:;: ;:;::¥ , 49~ lb. GOLDEN ISLE JOBO • lb. ARM ROAST SLICED . A) TUPPERS PI.AINS ·. LYONS MARKET :\ New Sweet lb. CHUCK SLAB . BACON - j DEPT. STORE CHUCK ROAST HECK'S REG. $1.77 IDEAL TOY CO. ::i!f!!!li;:········ .PRICES 'EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY $122 :IJf;;:;:;:::::···=·•):;:;::~:: ::::::::~Jl:!;:;~::~=:::::=::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::~;::::~:u;:~:::::=::::~ ONIONS LAWNMOWER HECK'S REG. 96' 20" BEACH BALL LOW PRICES AR£ YOURS AT BIG 3 STORES - NO STAMPS, GAMES OR GIMMICKS I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.l.O....OZ. JAR OF - INSrANr MAXWELL HoUSE•coFFEE I I I I I I 10 OZ. JAR ONLYS.}.29=- ·-------- Offer Expires 6-5-71 -------CLIP THIS COUPON NESTLES CHOCOLATE 69~ 2 lb. can . WITH COUPON EXPIRES 6-5·11 1ood at. BIG 3 MKTS. QUIK .I' IV'+''+' VALUAIL~ COUPON �' I ' ------·~~. N~w Weath~ You KnQw' Pike's Peak, one of the most famous mountains in the United States because of its commanding location and easy accessibility, Is only the 32nd tallest mountain in Colorado. VOL XXIV NO 36 Devoted To 1Jie lntereal3 Of The Meigs-Mason I Area OOMMENC$MENT SPEAKERS -Harriet Layne, left, valedictorian, and Cozy Cooke, salutatorian, were speakers Tuesday night in the Wahama High School gym when 104 seniors graduated. Pipe Bid Awarded The Meigs County commissioners accepted a bid submitted by Pomeroy Cement Block Co., for metal pipe in the amount of $11,992 Tuesday. Other bids submitted were R. S. V. · P. Co., Bellville, $11,997 .38; American Culvert and Fabricating Co., Cambridge, $13,734.40, and Ben Tom Supply Co., Columbus, $12,489.89. An animal claim of $40 was paid to Paul Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, for the loss of four hogs. SCHOOL HOURS SET Vacation Bible School at St Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plams Will be held Monday through Friday, June 11. Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 11 :30 a.m. each day. All children of the community are mv1ted. ............................ ¥ .. f' ! tt ~ t t il ~ ~ A Thought ~ For Today t Anyone t keeps the il see beauty, who ability to never grows old • ~ -Franz Kafka * * * :i lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN ... ~ BANKING ~i< il il Fridays Only ~The Drive-In Window i1 IS Open il 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. ~ (Continuously) il il ~ i! il ~ ~ Other Bankmg Hours 9 to il il 3 and s to 7 as usual on il ~ Fridays. : ~ ~ FARMERS BANK :il il ~ il i< il t and SAVINGS CO. t POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System il il il : .......................... -¥' ..... Permisston was granted to Bob Pickett, Bedford Township trustee , to purchase a used maintamer. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Plans Made Plans to attend the district summer conventton on June 6 at WilkesVIlle were made by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday mght at the post home. Post Commander Leonard Jewell thanked everyone who parllctpated m the Memorial Day programs Reported ill were WW 2 veterans Frank Fugate, confmed to the Holzer Medical Center, and Charles Frank, Veterans Memorial, while Thomas Cook and Herman Warner have been discharged from hospitals. Charles Swatzel asked for volunteers to help with the chicken barbecue to be held from 11 a.m. to 5 30 p.m Sunday by the post and Pomeroy firemen on the upper parking lot. The event IS open to the public. Don Hunnel announced that the Meigs County American Legion baseball team will open 1ts season at 6 tomght at Belpre, weather permitting Vietnam veterans attendmg were Allen Dowme and Rollin Hanson. Paul Casc1 and Roy Reuter served refreshments the audience as they performed an excellent acrobatic number, clad m colorful clown outfits. Mtss Patterson - one of the students wtth a ready smile and a lot of talent - received Interrupted applause as she did a twirling number usmg a baton and hoop. Strobe hghtmg was qUite effective for a mod number, certamly a highlight, by Teresa • Apnl Fraser to Buckley and Gallipolis City CommiSSIOners were informed Tuesday night lhat Paul Crabtree and Associates Inc., of Pt. Pleasant has agreed to purchase the Gallipolis cable teleVIsion system from Tower Commumcations Inc ., of Coshocton, Ohw. era btree said h1s fll'Ill has already exercises an opbon agreement to complete the purchase depending upon the favorable action of the Gallipolis City Commisswners and the transfer of joint-use utility pole agreements. U all details are worked out satisfactorily, the new owners plan to start immediate engineermg studies to upgrade the system and probably to expand it. Crabtree S8ld PoinTView hopes to offer the same service currently provided In Pt. Pleasant and Mason County. While renovatmg the loca l system, two immediate steps will be taken - no new I) but cannot achieve it," Niebuhr once said . To compensate for h1s sms, Niebuhr sa1d man should live realistically, seek moral solutions to the world problems and know God through the Bible and the teachmgs of Chnst. Hts religiOus teachmgs reached over mto h1s political thmking, stressing pragmatism and realism. H1s doctrine of "Chnsllan Realism" stressed fmding approxunate rather than absolute answers to the world's problems. Niebuhr dtsliked Utopian soluhons, saymg they were the result of self-interest and pnde. While m Detroit, Niebuhr became well known for his cntic1sm of Henry Ford and his an ti-capttahsm stands steered htm toward the Socialist Party of the 1930s. "Capitalism 1s dymg and 11 ought to dte," he said in 1933. But durmg World War II, he PRACTICE SET Practice for the mstallatwn of reassessed h1s thinking and Job's Daughters w1ll be held at 6 JOined the Liberal Party m p.m Thursday at the Masonic 1944. Among h1s many writmgs Temple m Pomeroy. Fathers, were "Does CIVIlization Need who w1ll take part m the mstallalwn , are asked to be Religion?," "Moral Man and present for the practice sesston. Immoral Society," "An lnterpretatwn of Chrisllan Ethtcs," "The Nature and Destmy of A bronco IS any wtld or Man," "The Irony of American Htstory" and "Chnsttan Reauntamed western horse. lism and Political Problems." He was a member of the Amencan Academy of Arts and Letters and received the President's Medal for Freedom in 1964, Funeral services were incomplete. See Goble For The Fnday & Saturday , June 4.5 ANGEL UNCHAINED (Technlcolorl Don Stroud Luke Eskew RUN, ANGEL, RUN USED CAR LOT William Sm1th 992-3422 Valerie Starrett "G P" I Technlcolor l 1!111!1!111! Seven defendants were fined and an etghth forfeited bond Tuesday mght m Middleport Mayor C. 0 Fisher's court. Fmed were Garland Jordan , no age and no address, $5 and costs, no operator's hcense; Florence B. Lunsford, Darwm, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Madeline Haggy, 50, Middleport, $5 and costs, improper backmg; E. Dayton Kmght, 23, Pomeroy, speedmg, $10 and costs; Virgm1a Vaughan, 28, West Columbia, $tO and costs, speedmg; John W. Bocock, 11, Cheshtre, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Jean Hayman , Middleport, $10 and costs, perm1ltmg an unlicensed dnver to operate a motor vehicle. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on speeding charges was Danny M. Laudermilt, 20, Sturgeon, Mtch Miller Among Honor Group COLUMBUS (UP!) - Seven Republican congressmen representmg several Ohto counties will be honored at a $100 a plate fund ratsmg dmner here June 29, 1t was announced Tuesday. Former Gov James A. Rhodes will he chairman of the event, sponsored by the Franklin County Republican Fmance Commtttee. Congressmen to be honored are Chalmers P. Wylie of Columbus, Clarence J. Brown of Urbana, John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown, Clarence E. Miller of Lan caster , Wilham H. Harsha of Portsmouth and Jackson E. Betts of Fmdlay. SALE SET The Eagles Class of Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Fnday in the Boothe Building on Pomeroy's West Main St. Tomght, Thur. & Frt. June 2-3-4 Double Feature Program PATTON George Scott Karl Malden KEITH GOBLE FORD Middleport, 0. "Aqua nus." Mrs Fraser performed to " Love Theme" from Romeo and Juliet, a toe number, and makmg a guest appearance was Mrs. Shtrley Hamm, soprano, pleasing the audience with "The lmposstble Dream." It all added up to a pleasant evemng, what with the attractive costummg and the ptano accompaniment of Mrs. Margaret Neuman. Students -who between acts presented their teacher, Mrs. Fraser w1th a gift of jewelry mclude June Wamsley, Rhonda Reuter, Stephanie Radford, Berbara Grueser, Andrea Batey, Beth Gloeckner, Vtcki Mornson, Sharon Gnfhn, Kimberly Fraley, Kelly Tyree, Scott Fraser, Suzy Samuels, Charlene Goeglein, J1ll Walburn, Janet Van Vranken, Susan Wnght, Linda Rosenbaum, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Kristen Anderson, Valerie Lewis, Carmen Burns, Megan Mtller, Robin Southern, Jacqueline Van Meter, Shari Wtlhams, Rhonda Southern, Andrea Riggs, Kimberly Krautter, Rebecca Thomas, Cmdy Patterson, Sandra Hamil ton, Teresa Buckley, April Fraser, Katrina Batey, Anna McKmney, Came Beth Bearhs, Sandra Curtis, Lynetta Whittington, Vicki Gaul, Denise Hendnx, Esther Lowery, and Cathy Meadows. The accompanying photographs were taken as the young dancers "went on with the show." Saturday :Anti-Litter Day The biggest anti-litter project working on this project in probably in history is scheduled special areas while some Cub Saturday, June 5th, when more Scout units will be distributing than six million scouts will go to litter bags furnished by Owenwork on a single project to Illinois Corp. in Huntington. "Keep America Beautiful", Through the courtesy of KAB day seeks to focus Ferman Moore, president, and national attention on cleanup Loren Neal, sales manager, of across the United States. the Royal Crown Bottling Co. of MGM Scout units will com- Middleport, Scouts will be bine with other organizations to furnished free RC cola while remove litter from streets.- they are working on Saturday. highways, parks, recreation The trash bags scouts will use areas, and streams and lakes. are furnished by the Pepsi-Cola Units in the Mason, Gallia, Bottling Co. Meigs Scouting district will be The Ohio State and the West "R" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. (Color I - PiusTHE GIRL WHO COULDN'T .SAY NO !Color) VIrna Llsi George Segal GP I_IL.__,;..;.;;,;,;,.;.;.;,i;;,;;._,l_l.• •llli!..llli•••IJI r---------------------------r Washington By R ep0rt Miller Clarence ' ! • •• ~ I I i I I I I I I I customers will be accepted m Gallipolis until rebuildmg and complete renovatiOn of the system is accomplished and engineermg studtes will include expansion of the system so that every resident of the city will be served. PomTView will offer 11 channels of televisiOn. In other action, commissioners authorized the tssuance of $360,000 worth of notes as the city's share for improving the sanitary sewer future demands The facts must be stressed that no simple answers to the energy problem exist. To properly evaluate the present situatwn, it is necessary to comprehend energy's overall influence in our modern society. Energy is the foundation of our defense secunty and our economic growth. Vast energy resources have brought prospenty to th1s nation and the status of our energy reservoirs will determine future progress, future mdustrtal productiOn and subsequent standards of hvmg . It is not enough to Simply conserve energy. The long-haul solutwn hes in our abihty - at the public , industrial and governmental levels - to develop the needed sources of power while protecting the environment. The Task Force on Energy and Resources represents an Important vehiCle to help meet these ObJectives. ! News ..• in Briefs ! Relie system to the Northwest Drainage District. The bonds will be issued for 40 years at six pet, per annwn. They will be divided into three amounts, $160,000 from the Obio Valley Bank; $110,000 Commercial and Savings Bank and $90,000 from the First National Bank The Economic Development Administration will provide $811,200. Francis Worman , city auditor, was authorized as fiscal officer for the improvement bonds. An ordinance fixing flle rates with Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was approved. The rates will remain tlle same as last year, according to City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. The only change was in the length of the contract. Either party may break the agreement upon a 30 day notice. Morgan was authorized to advertise for bids for a threequarter ton truck with a plumber's bed to be used by the water department. Bids will be opened on June 17. Two State St. residents, James Johnson and Loren Blankenship, met with the commission in reference to drainage problems near their homes. They were advised that the commission will view the ditch to see what can be done to alleviate the problem. Clty Manager Morgan explained that pipe had been purchased and approved for the project last fall but the job was postponed due to inclement weather and school sessions. I A number of power blackouts that by 1990, nuclear generation during recent years is but the ISexpected toaccount for 40 pet. most pronounced indtcatwn of a of the nation's generating growmg energy cns1s m capacity Amenca. Increasmg pnces for In the area of air quahty fuels and energy, coupled w1th control, the task force wtlllook flle limitations of our natural mto the effects of varwus types resources, are further evidence of fuel and energy on the atfllat we need to take a long, hard mosphere . Chemical bylook at anticipated energy ,products of fuel consumption shortages and fully evaluate the and energy productiOn and their alterna tives avatlable to relatiOnship to water quality resolve the problem. will also be evaluated. In an effort to amve at a These are but a few facets of workable program for energy the entire program that the and resources preservation and Energy and Resources Task uttliza lion, the House Force w11l examine in coming Republican Task Force on months man effort to propose a Energy and Resources - to program to provtde a rehable whtch I was recently appomted supply of energy and resources - IS undertaking a study of the at reasonable costs to meet present and foreseeable energy SituatiOn. This study w1ll consist of determmmg exactly what our present shortages are, projecting demands for energy over the next 50 years, prOJectmg our abilities to meet Utese demands with our current resources, and ascertaining methods for the most comprehensive use of our energy resources. This study Will, of course, be made with effects to the envtronment being fully considered. Our endeavors lo protect our land , a1r and waterways cannot be sacrificed whtle trymg to resolve the energy cnsis. A solution STORE HOURS: Thursday 9 to 5 pm compatible to both situatwns must be uncovered and Friday 9 to 9 pm for Imrecommended plementation on a national Saturday 9 to 9 pm scale. Among the topics expected to Capable salespeople to help you on all 3 floors. be discussed by the task force is nuclear generation. Recent reports show that nuclear power plant ponstruction has increased appreciably irl recent years. Many feeI th at nucIear • Vis~ the warehouse on Mechanic Street for lawn mowers and energy might provi~e the ultimate answer to the power tinoleum. Plenty of free parking. always. shortage problem. The 1$70 National Power Survey repor~ COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohto Supreme Court, standing on its previous "plain, succinct and unmistakenably clear" ruhng, has agam ordered the state Board of Tax Appeals to establish a uniform rule for determimng taxes on real estate. In its third confrontation with the case involvmg Park Investment Co. of Cleveland, the court said Wednesday all land w1thm the state must be assessed using the same rates. Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Wilham O'Neill, who wrote the opinion, sa1d the previous court order on Dec. 24, 1968, was "plain, succinct and unmistakenably clear." "The fact that the taxing of lands and improvements thereon uniformly according to value Is a dtfficult task does not excuse the board from performing its statutory and constitutwnal duty," O'Neill said. Park lnvesllnent raised the question of assessments m the early 1960's on the contention 11 was discriminated against because commercial and industrial property was assessed at 55 per cent of appraised value while residential property was assessed at only 40 per cent. Property currently is assessed at rates that vary according to their fair market value, as determined by the Board of Tax Appeals. No Dramatic Effect State Tax Commissioner Rob- Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell, on vacation, said today from his home that Meigs County residential property Is valued at 40 pet. of Its market •alue. The Supreme Court's ruling therefore has no bearing on local tax valuations. ert Kosydar said he feels the deciSIOn "w1ll not have any dramal!c effect on real property taxes throughout the state." "The court has ordered the board to proceed to adopt rules to assess all property by uniform rule, but in those taxing districts where they will have an increase m taxing valuation by proviswns already in our statutes, the rates will decrease and, as a consequence, the tax revenue will remain the same," Kosydar sa1d. "The average residential property owner w1ll not sec any change in his real estate tax btll," he added. " It w1ll have an effect only on those properties which are grossly undervalued at the present time, Our studtes show that residential property on the average is currently at the statewide average for all property." The court gave the tax board no lime limit for Implementing the uniform procedure and it declmed to honor Park Investment's request to force the board to show cause why it had failed to follow the court'• order in 1968. O'Neill said the board had held a public hearing on rates in March 1969 and proposed a rule which would have established a 38 to 42 per cent range. But the rule was never adopted because of legtslallve action delaymg until 1972 the board's power to adopt such a rule. Went No Further O'Ne1ll said the board "thought 11 was powerless to proceed further " In 1968, Justice Louis J. Schneider had written the opinIOn. In 1t, he said· "The same percentage of fair market value must be applied to every parcel of property to determine the taxable value thereo! ..Any variance from the percentage which reflects the common level of assessment is discriminatory and viOlates the constitutional command of uniformity." The Board of Tax Appeals has set percentages for assessments usmg sales..assessment rahOs - four-month samplings of real estate transactions showing the true market value of the average parcel of property in each class1fica lion. Since reappraisals were performed only every s1x years, property values would escala~<o and the per cent of true value at which assessments were bemg made would detenorate. The board, to make the assessment rate come out right, would plug a htgher value into the formula to account for inflation. The board claimed true value of property could not be delermmed unless market values were used. Unequal Sharing Force Repulsed 109 at Reunion Lisbon Telecom Rocked Nm"e Named Al Southem For Honors Three·New Exhib • Announced Imperial Struck May Sales Tax Make Elberfelds In PomerQy Your Shopping Center · Receipts Noted WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAr,ILY AND FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOR YOUR HOME. ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY Virginia Highway Depts, will pick up all trash bags and dispose of their contents properly. MGM Scout executive Chadds Hall sa1d: "If you, the public, as AmeriCans are m favor of a more beautiful America and less litter, drive with your lights on during Keep America Beautiful Day and when you see· scouts working, honk your horn to say, 'Thank you- I care, too, let's keep America Beautiful'." MIDDLEPORT Mlyw C. 0. Fisher holds an IDBcribed satin scroll made by MIUord Hysell declaring Saturday to be "Keep America Beautlful Day!' In observance of the day, Middleport Cub Scout Pack Z45 and Little League boys will join In a cleanup day at the Middleport community park. Present for the signing of the proclamation Wednesday were Jell DeLong, left, and Gene Humphrey, along with Richard Hovatter, president of the Middleport Llttl~ League, and Pack Z45 Cubs Including Jarney Scally, Bobby Fox, Keith Doxx, David Wilcox and John Byer. Uni orm Tax Rule> Holds WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon's proposed federal revenueoflharing plan would only allocate $2.08 per persoo for Uocoln Helgbts, Ohio, but nearly $%5 per penoo would be given te Beverly Hilla, CaUl., u. S. Rep. Charles Vanlk, ~hlo, aald Wednesday, Vanlk noted the formula lor distributing elty funds uader the President'& plan was based on p.,Pulatlon and the amount of local lues 'collected. Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, who appeared before the House Ways and Means committee, said Vanlk's comparl&on was "one ,of the lncougnaous Instances In the formula." Vanlk said he doubted Nixon's meaaure had more than six supporten among the %5 members of the powerful House committee. Meanwhile, the lint s~edon of Pre1ldent Nilton'• revenue sharlug plan to be voted on by Congress wa• defeated Wednesday. Some House memben pointed to the flaw above, boldlllg It will be enough to shelve Nixon's plan at least for a year. By Ulilted Press International The inlUal defeat eliDe when the ho..e, 2N to 182, The atta'ck occurred near Khe heavy fire, field reports said. SAIGON (UPI)-South Viet- strikes to support them, Film may Detect More Graves turned down a Nilloa plan IIIII would bve tumed $Z.5 They killed 60 Communists Thetr American-piloted chop- Sanh itself, now abandoned. YUBA CITY, CALIF. - THE SEARCH for more mass namese rangers and paratrooMilitary sources said six South billion In federal reve011e over to alalef IUid cities during murder victims moved from orchards along the Feather River to pers tried today to fly to the Wednesday in fighting 700 yards pers were !?reed to land in a Vietnamese marines were killed the next two yean for mupower lnlnlni or public a photographer's darkroom today after suspect Juan V. Corona relief of a besieged artillery from the base, field comman- secondary landing zone more and 41 wounded. , aervlee Jobl. Tbe soverameatal 1111111 reeelvlq lbe distant from the base. pleaded bmocent to the slayings. Technicians processed Infrared base but their U.S.-piloted ders said, an~ earli~r the same In Its weekly casualty report · · . m-y would have decided UII went lor tralnlug or fer In the northwest corner of day found the bodies of o7 aerial photoll taken from a light plane as it made 12 passes over helicopters were driven off by Communists killed in earlier South Vtetnam on Wednesday, today the U.S. command said actual wlrt. intense North Vietnamese anthe crude graveyard where 23 bodies were unearthed and over the 48 Americans were killed In 3,000 South Vietnamese marines fighting. tiaircraft fire. surrounding farmland. on a three-day search-and- action and 229 wounded In the Paratroopers and rangers of The defenders of Fire Base 5 Sheriff Roy Whiteaker aaid the sophisticated camera which m the Central Highlands 190 the Army of the Republic of destroy sweep were hit by a week ending May 29, bringing was donated by a San Francisco area firm, could detect unusual miles north of Saigon have been (South) Vietnam (ARVN) tried 500-round Communist mortar American combat casualties in disturbances in the soil by recording temperature variations in kept from being resupplied for to move into a landing zone barrage, one of the heaviest 10 years of Indochina combat to infrared film. He said the results of Wednesday's aerial survey 11 days by antiaircraft !1re and about I 'h miles from the base smce the siege of the American 45,231 killed and 299,663 wounded. wouldn't be known for a couple of days. fog has hampered allied air today but were driven off by base of Khe Sany in 1968. In Cambodia, helicopters air- One hundred and nine persons the business session presided dropped supplies today to elite attended the annual Scipio High over by Dale Whaley included Israelites Want Assurance Alumni reunion Larry Clark, president; Sharon American-trained Cambodian School ISRAEL HAS ASKED THE UNITED STATES for assurances troopa counterattacking North Saturday night at the Jewell, vice president; Sally of continued arms supplies in light of the new Soviet-Egyptian Vietnamese i'r>rces within rock- Harrisonville school gym, They Welsh, secretary; and Virginia agreement, dlpJOOllltic sources in Jerusalem said today, Burke, treasurer. Mrs. Nora LISBON (UPI)-A series of calls for a European security bomb probably was placed by et range of the Cambodian included Asa Jordan of MIH- Jordan, a retired teacher of the The sources said the Issue of further weapons supplies was dleport as the oldest graduate raised Wednesday at a meeting in Washington between Israeli bomb explosions rocked tete- conference and the ever present members of the Armed Revolu- capital of Phnom Penh, present and Sgt. Harold district was honored with a gift tionary Action (ARA) group Ambassador Ylt:zhak Rabin and Assistant Secretary of Stale communication centers in Lis- Berlin problem. Graham the youngest. Both presented by Clinton Gilkey. Joseph J, Sisco. At almost the same time, Egyptian president bon and a nearby town today, Pinto said one bomb wrecked which ~li~med resp~nsibl~ty for Musical selections during were presented gifts. Anwar Sadat in a speech to his parliament made it clear be signed disrupting most telephone and a v1tal swill:hing center outside four s1m1lar bombmgs m the The class of 1946 was dinner were provided by Tra~y past six months, The group the 15-year "friendship" treaty because he wants more Soviet telex lines between Portugal the communications building in recognized with Mrs. James Whaley, Durwood Cummings, opposes, among other things, an,d the outside world as the· downtown Lisbon and that three mllltary aid, partlcutarly modern electronic equipment. Hewitt of Columbus Its only Tony Herman and Robert NATO foreign ministers began other bombs exploded in a Portugal's involvement in the White. A floral arrangement of member present. a two-day meeting, telephonesubstationatScavem, so-called "liberation war" in its Labor's House is Split New officers selected during red, white and blue carnatlona There were rumors another 30 miles northeast of Lisbon. African possessions. provided by Jack Neal, florist, WASHINGTON -THE AFLCIO URGED Congress today to unexploded bomb was found m He said it caused no casualties centered the speaker's table raise the minimum wage immedialely to$~ an hour and extend the national assembly building, and only slight damage, Auto Wrecked in and the patriotic theme was coverage to every worker in America. ''Tile economy needs and the Sao Benton Palace, where The bomb at the telecommuJim Adams, principal of earned out in the decorations. must have the added purchasing power these increases will the miniSters held their formal nications building in Lisbon Tuppers Plains Southern Local High School, The program mcluded vocal provide," said Andrew Blemiller, chief lobbyist on Capitol Hill for opening session. Dr. Feytor caused extensive damage but announced today SHS students llS numbers by Ray Alkire acThe Meigs County Sheriff's who have been chosen for organized labor. Pinto, spokesman for the no casualties. companied by Kitty Whaley, Biemiller's testimony was prepared for a Senate Labor Portuguese information minis- Manho Brosio of Italy, the Depart. investigated a single membership in the Society of including "You're A Grand Old Committee hearing. His testimony was 160 degrees opposite that try, refused to confirm or deny NATO secretary general, told car accident Wednesday at 9 a, Outstanding American High Flag" and "Swinging On a of Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, who said such an increase the reports. the opening session seven hours m. on SR 7 in Tuppers Plains. School Students, the country's Three new exhibits have been Star." Speaker was Thorn The first explosion came at a after the bomb blast that he Randall Givens, 16, VIenna, W. leading high school honorary. posed hannrw threats to the economy and might result in higher communications center in welcomed the Russian over- Va. , was traveling south on SR 7 They are Pamela Kay Buck, added to this year's Big Bend Campbell, TV sports comunemployment. mentator of Columbus. downtown Lisbon seven hours lures but that it would be when he lost control in a curve, Sandra Louise Sayre, Rita Regatta. Jim Mees and Earl Ingels The banquet was served by before the NATO leaders sat premature to assess them spun around, struck a ublity Marlene Salser, Roger David Midsections Raked Again pole, and got stopped on a Nease, Deborah Carol Norris, said a mobile · home, travel the Lend-A-Hand Circle of the SEVERE THUNDERSI'ORMS continued to rake central down to discuss recent Soviet without clarifying a number of sidewalk. overtures toward mutual troop points. Patricia Louise Ihle, Charles trailer, and a boat show are church, Music for dancing was portions of the nation today. Several fuMel clouds were sighted reductions in Europe, Russian Political sources said the provided by the Kord Kings of Givens was cited to juvenile Thomas Hamm, Daniel Alan being added. from Texas and North Dakota to Kentucky. The most severe The mobile home show will be Belpre, Cakes for a cakewalt court on charges of speed in Nease, and Loretta Lynn storm centered in Oklahoma tate Wednesday as winds of 100 miles in place behind the Pomeroy were donated by Mrs. Lola excess of road conditions. Middleswart. per hour overturned 25 mobile homes at Enid, Okla., and six Givens was not injured. There With the assistance of the Junior High School with the Clark, Phyllis King and Louise persons were Injured by flying glass. • was l!ght damage to his car. nation's high school counselors, travel tr.ailer and boat exhibits Gilkey. Tornadoes touched down in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania the Society of Outstanding on the upper riverfront parking Wednesday but no injuries wer~ reported. Cloudy skies and American High School Students lot. showers were common today from the Ohio River Valley to New strives to further the pursuance · Mees and Ingels urged all The Imperial Electric Co. Smith declined to say how Veterans Memorial Hospital York and Pennsylvania. Heavy showers fell in Western New York plant m Middleport was being many workers were affected by ADMITTED _ James Pape, of academic achievement and dealers in the area selling such and Buffalo received more than one and a haU Inches of rain, picketed this mormng by thestrike,orwhatdemandshad Middleport; Earl Riggs, Lungs- civic responsibility on the part units to reserve space as soon as members- of the International been made by the union· ville; Carol Landers, Pomeroy; of American youth. The society possible. The moblle home show Ann Collins, Reedsvllle; Keith accepts for membership only is $40 a unit with electricity to Brotherhood of Electrical Meanwhile : Lima Workers Fear Riot Work was halted today at the young ll)en and women who be provided. The boat and Sales tax payments on C81'11 Workers. site of the new Holzer Medical Aeiker, Jr., Letart, W. Va, ; COLUMBUS - mE OIDO CIVIL SERVICE Employes have distinguished themselves travel trailer shows wlll cost $1 purchased by Meigs Counlians In a brief statement this James White, Rutland. during the month of May totaled Association has asked Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan to limit the number of mormng S. T. Smith, plant Center located at the junction of DISCHARGED _ Keith as their school's highest per foot. The money wlll be used by the $17,429.31, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, investigators at Uma State Hospital for the Criminally Insane manager, said: Rt. 35 and Rt. ,1~· ' . Herdman 1 William Dye, Homer achievers. These students are Pomeroy Chamber of Com- county clerk of courts, said "NegotiatiOns between the A ca~enters mformabonal Goeglein, Victoria Walburn, now competing for over $262,000 because some ol the workers "fear a riot is imminent." merce for regatta expenses. All today. The publicity and resultant tours through the ,facility in the company and union in meetings picket was s~t up there . Kimberly Klein, Charlotte In renewable collect scholardealers wishing to display units In addition a total of $3,002.57 ships offered b~ the society. Snider Richard Bearhs. Iastfew weeks have upset the hospital's routine and made guards with the Federal Mediation and Wednesday mormng. ' These scholarships consist of are to conlact Mees at WMPO was paid in casual aild use tu hesitant to take necessary restraining measures, OSCEA Conciliatory Service have not All other un10ns at the unrestricted cash awards to Radio or Ingels at the Meigs during the month and $231 for executive secretary James F, Marshall said In a letter Wed- resulted in a settlement, The hospital are honoring the picket colleges of the students' choice County Branch of the Athens inspectwn or 77 vehleltl union struck the plant as of lme, aroordlng to John Smith, nesday to Gilligan. and renewable $1,000 annual County Savmgs and Loan Co., in brought into Meigs County from midnjght, June 3. I have no superintendent for Turner another state. COF CTO MEET scholarships to select colleges Pomeroy. further comment at this time." Construction Co. During the month In rela"Asunilar picket line has been The Middleport Chamber of and universities. Nine OSU Students Arrested to automotive activltles lilt erected at the new Gavin Plant - Commerce will meet at 7:30 p, NAMED POSTMASTER COLUMBUS - NINE STUDENTS were arrested and office of Mrs. Lucke issued '/If DRIVER CITED at Cheshire. However, all m. Friday at the meeting room Clarencoe B. Gels, regional certificates of title; • hashish, marijuana and about lOOpills confiscated during a series ' Two vehicles had minor phases of construction there of the Columbus and Southern director of the U. S. Postal notations of lien; 114, o1 raids Wednesday on Ohio State University donnitories. damage on Court St. in · have not ceased. DIVORCE ASKED Ohio Electric Co. Campus Pollee Chief Okey R. Starr said the pills were known as Pomeroy Wednesday morning Wanda Belle Schuler, Mid- Service, has announced the memorandums; 679 ap. Fred Carman, project apP9mllnent of Mrs. Mirna H. dleport, filed suit for divorce In "soapers." Slate Attorney General William J. Brown last Friday when a station wagon driven by engineer for Ohio Power, said plicatlons, affidavits IJid LOCAL TEMPS Meigs County Common Pleas Walker a• postmal!oter. In assignments and elghl cel'IIJW said "soapers" were considered deadly because they slpp thl( Albert E. Hess, Albany, pulled this morning some operating The temperature in do~ town Court from Charles Henry Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Walker Is copies. Receipts for tbe .., from a parking space into the engineers and pipe fitters were beart beat. I Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday Schuler, Vinton, charging gross one of 34 poslmasters named to tivities totaled $1,482: wllll Those arrested included Kenneth V. Kane, 19, a freslunan, r~ar . of a small car driven by _working. Ashtabula; Robert D. Epps, 20, a freslunan from Akron; Gregg S. Ril<l Ball Lewis, Pomeroy, Hess The carpenters are members was 72 degrees, under partially neglect of duly ·and extreme fill vacancies in the Ciocinnatl $1144.511 going to the COW!ty and Region. $333.00 to the ,tate'. ' was cited for unproper backing. o( Pomeroy Local 37, cloudy skies. cruelty· (Continued on page 10) r---------------------------, Of Purchasing Tower Communications DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces granted in Mmgs County Common Pleas Court have been Dorothy J. Patterson from Larry Patterson, Jesse Morris from Meda Eloise Morris, and James R. Boggs from Shirley J. Boggs. Locust St. Dance Pupils (Continued from Page 1) ' other family members There were "boo boos" - the same as on all levels of "show b1z," be it m Mtddleport, on MIDDLEPORT POLICE CHIEF J. J . Cremeans really went Broadway, or out there m TV overboard for the boat of Manning Kloes. Chief Cremeans was land - but no one really cared helpmg launch the boat at the Middleport levee the other eve rung There was too much prtde to when the vehicle in which he was standing came to a sudden halt. allow a httle mistake or two to Chief Cremeans landed in the drink. Funny now, but it could have cloud a memorable evemng and the end of another season of been a senous aCCident. classes. And - there were real GORDON HARRIS, CERTAINLY one of the most popular highlights - Rebecca Thoma, Middleport High School faculty members ever, now of Columbus, came up with some clever poems Saturday night when he served Cmdy Patterson and Sandra as toasllnaster for the annual Middleport High School Alumm Hamilton - none really "bigger reumon. The verses hit upon general "happenings" in the com- than a mmute" who delighted munity which many remembered. Quite well done and quite a clever approach which was well received. Incidentally, the turnout to the annual Middleport reunion wasn't anything to write home about so alwnni officials are aiming as a king-stze event next year when the 100th anmversary of the high school will be observed, Court R es ul Niebuhr (Continued from page and bigotry. "The tragedy <•f man 1s that Against 7 he can conceive self-perfection ,, CHARLENE GOEGLEIN, left, and Suzy Samuels as "the snoopers" in a ballet segment. DANCING SOLO to "Pavanne" in the ballet scene was Kimberly Krautler. Poin TView. Cable Firm Is In Process Convention Best In Used Cars • l"' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 POM_fROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Nice things keep happening for talented Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith of Pomeroy. Metgs Countians will remember for a long tune the excellent trumpet presentations of Karen on Me1gs County stages. Karen continues to be impressive. Now a freshman at Oh1o State University, she was selected to perform a trumpet solo, Corellt's "Sonata No. 8," Prelude, Allemande and Gigue, at the honors recital at the university last Thursday. Each music major has a studio recital and after this performance, the professors of music form a panel and select the outstanding performance from each major instrument area for the honors recital ~ite an honor for Karen to be selected -and there are more honors commg. Her parents and grandmother, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, attended the recital. GERALD RUPE, PRINCIPAL of the Chester Elementary School, was honored Friday when the faculty of the school held a dinner in the dining area of the school. The occasiOn was to honor Rupe upon his retirement, and isn't it complimentary for one to be so recognized by co-workers? Teachers of the school have nothing but praise for Rupe and his wholesome attitude, his compassion and understanding. Incidentally, they prepared all of the food for the occasion. There was a program with each teacher taking part and on behalf of the staff, including music teachers, cooks, bus drivers and other employes, John Lambert presented Rupe with a radio. Honormg the retiring prmcipal were Lambert, Carolyn Smith, Betty Roush, Doris Wells, Diana McClure, Jane Burne, Kathryn Baum, Carolyn Parker, Thelma Orr, Wilma Robmson, Maxine Whitehead, Frank Wooters, Leota Massar, Enzy Newell and Ross Cleland. Variable cloudines~; and little change in temperatures today, tonight and Friday, Highs today and Friday in the upper 70s to mid 80s. Lows tomght in mid to upper 50s nortl), and lower !iOs extreme south. . ,- ' . ' . '. � 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 06. June 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 June 2, 1971