https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58c625d2f470bded179c6ad3cb2db953.pdf 3c4e7c264e5889e78c8bbb58d78b6099 PDF Text Text VolU.nteers H~l~ In Cancer Drive The Meigs CoWJty Qlapler ol Bachner, • Patty Groves, the American Cancer Society is Kalherine Werner , Frances announcing the following Beachs, Bernice May, Marilyn •olunteers ol Sutton Township, Fultt, Jean Kelly, Ann Bailey, Middleport residential, and Clara Criswell, Carolyn Pomeroy residential helping Demosky, Lillian Smith, with the upcoming residential Flossie Allensworth, Betty 1 · cancer drive being held from Sayre, Billy Jo Krawsczyn, May 6 through the 13th. Golda Mourning , Clarice Sutton Township - Chair- Erwin, Alwilda Werner, Helen man, Mrs. Janice Salser, with , Shuler, Iris Payne, Edwina Workers, Libby Wilford, Cora Scott, Oma Nelson, Sibley Lee Cummins, Erma Norris, Slack and Elizabeth Oiler. Carolyn Adams, Jane Beegle, Pomeroy Residential - CoMartha Lou Beegle, Sue Chairmen , Mrs . Jennifer Follrnd, Elsie CirCle, Mary Anderson and Mrs . Ca rol Russell, Ruby Grueser, Opal McCullough , with Workers, Kloes, Do roth)' Amberger, Helen Hicks, Dorinda Nardei, Mary Chancey, Joyce SiSson, Debbie Finlaw, Erna Jesse, Mildred Pierce, Dorothy Judy Werry, Linda Hudson, Smith, Pauline Collins, Mrs. Jean, Warner, Barbara Fields, Delbert Smith, Susie Grueser, Carolyn McDaniel, Lorena Libby Fisher and Jean Wells. Arnold, Catherine Welsh, Lois Middleport Resid~nlial ­ Clelland, Roberta O'Brien, Chairman, Mrs. Nan Moore, Csrol Adams, June Eichinger, with Workers, Donna Boyd, Vikki Gloeckner, Pearl OFFICERS AIL -The family of Mrs. Albert Roush, · Lena McKinley, Lillian Moore, Welker, Ann Rupp, Betty' Reed, center, Is eztremely active in the American Legion Sara Dawn Owen, · Ruth Sue Zirkle, Jackie Zirkle, Auxiliary. All of her daughters and her granddaughters are Powers, Grace Hawley, Jean Margaret Follrod, Doris members of either junior or senior units. Mrs. RoWih, Eighth Ann Bradbury, Frances Ewing, Judy' Newell, Sharon OIJtrlct junior activities chainnan, Is pictured here with her Brewington, Kathryn Ervin, Manley, George Morris, Mary daughter, Becky, left, newly .elected District 8 Junior Melanie Hackett, Faye Elizabeth Morris and Donna Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 Wallace , Mildred Hawley, Ohlinger . Senior AUJillary president. Margaret Lallance, Carolyn Orion Brinker Died Tuesday MASON - Orion Edwin Brinker, 85, Mason, !lied early today at Pleasant Valley Hoapllal, Pt. Pleasant. He was born Aug. 2, 11186 at Graham Station, jhe son of the late Andrew Jackson and Rebecca Ann Roush Brinker. Mr. Brinker was a member of the First Church of God at New Haven. He • was also preceded In .!death by his wife, Sarah Jane (Sally) Roberts Brinker last June: two brothers, Orth and Homer, and a grandson,.Dallas Blaine Gibbs. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Roush, Kirkland, nt.; Mrs. Frances Gibbs Roman, Hart- ford, and Mrs. Anna Faye Roush, Mason; five sons, Elmer. of Kirkland; Homer, of Las Vegas; Ferrell, of East St. ·Louis ; Roy of Mason, and Jesse of Racine; 21 grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren, and one greatgreat-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Thursdby at 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Judge Files His Trial Decision MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Mlly2 FLIGHT OF THE DOVES (Tochnlcolorl Ron Moody Jack Wild (Gl Color;c1rtoons: 3 For Brtokfast Rod Tractor Brothon from Outer Space SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wodlltldoy and Thursdly • Mlly 3-4 NOT OPEN Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon filed a series of decisions in the Cuyahoga County Probate, Common Pleas and Juvenile Courts upon his return from a live day jury trtalln Cleveland. He sat on the bench there In a trial in which $76,000 was awarded when the jury found defendant operating an air compressor lnlerferred . with the plaintiff's operation of a 1001 and die company. Judge Bacon left Monday on a new assignment in Cuyahoga County, He has set several matters for trial in Meigs County beginning May 15. Meigs Property Transfers Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to Jack Ward, Parcel, Salisbury. Edythe F. Ford, Wallace B. Ford, Helen M. Rea, Florence M. Mickey, Robert E. Peoples, Anne Peoples to Ralph S. Graves, Nell V. Graves,.259 Acre, Pomeroy . Jemo Assoc . Inc . to Village of Middleport, Ease., Mid· dleport. Harold · Smith, Barbara Smith to Charles L. Fryling, Saundra J. Fryling, .42 Acre, Olive. J. E. Gluesencamp, Alberta Gluesencamp to Freda Price, Ada Pratt, Linda Oiler, Donna Wills, Parcels, Lebanon. Bernice M. Randolph to Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. Bernice M. Randolph, Roxie E. Ford, Carl Ford, Russell Randolph, Janet P. Randolph to to Monongahela Power Co., Ease ., Olive. Thelma F. Eagle to Monongahela Power Co., Ease ., Olive. Clyde C. Carter, Vera B. Csrter to Duane R. Longenetle, Elizabeth A. Longenelle, 1.44 Acres; 90 Acre Lot No. 117; Olive. Nellie Pierce, Admrx ., Harold Ward, dec. to Donald L. Sheets, Delores J . Sheets, Parcels, Rutland. Donald L. Sheets, Delores J . Sheets to John Sheets, Parcels, Rutlana. NAME OMITI'ED The name of Bob Caldwell, a senior, was unintentionally omitted from the fifth six weeks honor roll at Eastern High School recently. 2-HOUR CLEANING .(Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992·5428 · FINED BY COURT SYRACUSE - Mark B. Williams, 18, Pomeroy. was lined $15 and costs in Mayor Herman London 's court •Monday night on conviction ·of unsafe operation ol a motor vehicle. He was charged by Police Chief Millon Varian. Kyger Creek's Board of Education Monday night awarded A. J. Stockmeister of Jackson a contract to complete the heating system at the high school at a cost of $7,555 . Johnson Services of Charleston was the low bidder for heat controls at $4,287. The board took under advisement bids for the renovation of the district's swimming pool. Two companies, King Construction of Jackson and Arthur Mllem ol SOuth Point submitted bids. PRICES ARE RIGHT! . BUDGET SHOP I L:itbens ,a~iot\al ;' Tf B.AKER OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO II •hor •'ede{lll .~l.t Iaiuruee CGr)J(Jtllloa , · , \ • NEW YORK - THE NEW YORK TIMES and columnist Jack Anderson won two of the 1972 Pulitzer Prizes Monday for distingUished journalism for publishing secret government documents on foreign policy. The awards reportedly were disputed strongly by some Columbus University trustees. The New York Times won the gold medal for public service for publishing lhe Pentagon Papers, a series of art!cies which spelled out American involvement in Vietnam. Anderson won the prize for national reporting for publishing accounts of secret meetings at which the Nixon administration made it clear it . "tilted" in favor of Pakistan in the Indo-Paklstsni War. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.VA . -TWO OF the ad- minstration's most controversial issues- bombing and busing - were left out of a resolution before lhe Republican Governors Conference today expressing support for President Nixon's programs and policies. The resolution, drafted by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, was expected to be unanimously approved by the 17 GOP governors attending the lw<Hiay affair. "Dellberstely left out," according to one staff member of the conference, was any specific mention of support for the President's bombing policies in Vietnam and his announeed opposition to the forced busing of school children solely to bring about racial balance. Contract To Firm WilEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE ' MIDDLEPORT WASHINGTON -A RALPH NADER associate said Monday Continental Oil Co., which owns tbe second largest coal company in the nation, "has failed to take the simplest steps" to assure safety for workers in the mines. The charge was included In a ~age report drawn up by Washington attorney J . Davitt McAterr to "counter" the aMual report of Continental Oil. Continental owns Consolidation Coal Co. Several coal miners and widows of the 1968 Farmingtnn, Farminton, W. Va ., mine disaster which claimed 78 lives were expected to attend the Continental stockholders meeting tnday in Wilmington, Del. · Two ·More Tunes· BY BOB HOEFLICH Ralph Warden ·Ours and Larry Eugene Spencer we.:O ~ the winners of the only two local races lor posts in Meigs C~unty on the Republican. primary elec»on Tuesday. Ours, tHe incumbent narrowly edged Richard E: Jones of Pomeroy to win the nomina lion to run for the Meigs County Commissioner seat Jan . 2 term, in the fall. Our~ received 1,741 voles and Jones . Uroad · were told lhe B&O Ra . does not have k nght of w: · from Anderson St. north to town limits, but has pernnsslon to use the land by a ordinance dated 111114. Attorney Shaw• the · has town's' legal a d v1sor. requested information from the railroad and It was noted sources are. checking other Items concernlAg the streets; Vandalism m the restroom at city park has prompted town officials to take immediate action. Law enforcement ofricers will observe lh~s area closely and persons f~und · gullly of such offenses will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Water commission•~· Fred Samsel reports ~pproxunately 85 pet. of the delinquent water bills have been paid in full. Of the remaining 15 pel: all but lour water customers have made arrangements to pay their bills. The~ four water customers will be allowed until Wednesday and 1f bills are not paid by that time, water service will be discontinued, cowicll agreed. Problems at the property · owned by Walter Werry came up for dlscliSSion with Councilman Joe Jones and Recorder Gibbs reporting that paving on OR 00 First Street would noi cause any additional problems. It , Ada Kate Rowe, 89, Racine, was noted that the main Rt. 2, died Monday at Veterans problem Is that Mr. Werry's Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. property is lower than the 26, 1883, she was preceded In street and a ditch for drainage death by her husband, Charles could help alleviate the · M. Rowe in 1946 and by six children. ~was a member of troubled area. COuncil is expecting to hear the Plants Methodist Church. from a tree trimming expert Surviving are five sons, concerning the safety of a tree Gllb~rt, in Pennsylvania; Richard and John, both of near the Roger Hysell property Racine; Harry, of 'n'enton, who will given an estimate for Mich., and Vernon, of New removing this. Brighton, Pa.; three · Street Commissioner Joe dRughters,. Ada Rowe and Jones said the Brown St, ditch Anna Wines, both of Racine, project Is approximately half and Jessie P81'80lls, Aahland; complete at this time. Bernard 41 grandchildren, and Scarberry; water supervisor. numerous great and great - reported oo draining ditches. He said the sewage disposal great • grandchlldren, Funeral services wW be held plant Is "working well." Bobby Dewhurst gave the Thursday at 3 p.m . at Ewilig town's police report of 24 inChapel with the Rev. Charles Norris and tbe Rev. Morris vestigations, one theft, four Wolfe officiating, Burial wW be traffic warning citations, 11 in Letart Cemetery. Friend& conferences, three accidents may call at the funeral home and three arrests. Council has repeatedly any time. warned dog owners of a dog ordinance regarding confinement of theae animals and said It expected the mayor to line owners In accordance with REVIVAL SET the town ordinance. The Rev. 0. H. Cart will Councllman Richard Fowler serve as evangelist for revival advised council the water services to be conducted at 7:30 lllwer and water line are in each evening from May 22 "dire need of repair." thr 0,ugh May 28 at the Danville Wesleyan Church. The Rev. NOTICE OF Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, APPOINTMENT extends an invitation to the Clst No . 20,674 public. Estate of Bettie Cu llum a, MASON - Mason Town ollicials...,have- set ~wo more meetings this week, one to deal with garbage disposal and ·the other street paving during a long meetin• Monday ru·aht • Harless read " · Mayor Roy correspondence from the sdlid Waste Disposal Planning · Department resulting In council's se\ting up tonight's meeting at 7:30p.m. in Mason city hall for MaSon New Haven and Hartford to garbage disposal. A meeting has been sc hedulea for Wednesday evening between town official~t engineers and Attorne; Michael Shaw In order to prepare bid for 111 s and specifications · for street paving. Gary Gibbs recorder read a letter fr~m Com: monwealth Engineering flml . concerning prqposed engineering fees. It was agreed by council that Mason would use the engineering services of Dave Simington and Robert Eason at a lesser cost. Se•eral citizens discussed the railroad right of way. They FUIIIITVII MIGDUPOIT, 0. Bids were opened at noon Monday and tabulated by George Walter, the district's architect. · In other matters, the 1972 graduating list submitted by John C. Wickline, high school jrlncipal, 'was approved. The board voted to meet in special session on Tuesday, May 9 to interview band director applicants. · Local Superintendent Comer Bradbury reviewed a recent meeting attended by him and board president Dale Rothgeb, Jr., concerning the "search for -concensus," a new evaluation program adopted by the state department of educatloo. Each district In the state must hold a special accountabiUty m\!Oting for Ita residents the week of May 22. . The employment of nonteaching persoMel highlighted Monday 's regular monthly meeting of the Hannan Trace Board of Education. James Slone, Herman Parcell and Melvin Church were all awarded continuing contracts as bus drivers. Cooks gi•en continUing pscts were Eudora Moot&omery and Viola Slone. Fred Fellure was given a one year contract as ~. custodian and Frank Brumfield received a one year contract u a bus driver. F1oyd Stapleton wu also employed u a bus mechanic. The board dlacussed several olher matters but took no ac"tioil. . . '.' in hi~ first try at a county post, recetved 1,603 votes. Thlr\1 In the race was Daniel E. Thompson who received 868 voles. Ours will be opposed tn' the fall by Democrat, Willi8rn E. Snouffer, Pomeroy, who was unopposed for his nomination In T~esday's Democrat primary. ,Spencer, running for the Republican nomination for • ' Devoted To 1 ·• v' MISS .CAROL O'CONNElL, reading consultant and coordinator of Ohio's Vohmteers In Education program, holding placard, w11s guest speaker at·an area nine meeting, · composed of 10 couittie• held Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. With Miss 0 'Connell are Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superln- r---------------~ filed. Crisp n~ patterns' that )'1111'11 like and want to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's Democratic presidential pri· mary , from all appearances a standoff between Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. George S. McGovern of So~h Dakota showed no signs of ending today because of a slow vote count although Hum· plJrey held a slim lead for 80 delegates to 50 for McGovern. The primary, which was to to have produced a clearcut leader in the Democratic presidential sweepstakes, was fraught with foulups from start to finish, whenever that might be. ' Volunteers·Offered Tips as Aides Tips on helping PTA members and parents as volunteers to assist students In the schools were given by Miss Carol O'Connell , coordinator of the Volunteers in Education program in Ohio Tuesday at the Meigs Inn . Miss O'Connell conducted the session for representatives . of 10 Southeastern Ohio Counties who are lnvolYed In Area 9. Yesterday's tepresentatlves are In the professional field or education and they will take information Ill the local level in providing information for parents who wish to assist in various subjects in the school system as volunteers. Mrs. Nellie Vale, a Meigs County school supervisor, pointed out that Meigs County has three such volunteer programs being developed' at the present lime. These are at the Pomeroy Elementary School, the elementsry schools of the Southern Local School District, and the Salisbury Elementary School where in the fall high school students from the nearby Meigs High School are expected Ill assist with the elementary pupils. While reading was stressed by Miss O'Connell, who is a reading consultant also with the Ohio Department ol Education, Miss O'Connellsaid that other subjects and how volun leer workers may assist students with them were discussed. .. By United Preu ID!ern•toali CLEVELAND- moUSANDS OF VOTERS never got to cast ballots in Cuyahoga County Tuesday during the Ohio primar.y anoting machinea were delivered locked and keyless, misprogranimed, or not delivered at all In 127 of the county's 1,788 votlna u.., places. Thefoulupprompted U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti to extend the voting deadline to 11:511 p.m., five and on·.,.,,•alf ,., '-urs beyond the regular deadline. It also precipitated a lawsuit challenging the vaUdlty of the election by a candidate for Congress in the 2l8t District and a caU for an investigation by the U.S. Justice Department. There was the case of one woman who told booth worken she wanted to vote independent, was told site" bad to vote either Republlcan or Democrat and finally ~nded up voting under the American lildependent Party. Vetei'IIDI Memorial H11pltal ADMISSIONS - Clyde Sayre, SyraCUJe; Edna Hart, Pomeroy; Susie Holley, Middleport; Mabe} .Cleland, Cbelter; John NewlWJ, Lons Botlam; Lewis Brady, MalOn; Qllrles Clark, Letart, W. Va.: &,atrice Nice, Racine i P!ler Wolfe, Pomeroy; Stanley · Kaldor, Shada; Julia Capehart, Paneroy; Iris Morris, New to piVtlcrt Jllllf outdoor fumiture. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY; .' i { Collins will now......fa.ce GaUipolis Democrat Atty . John E. Halliday in the general ejection nel\l..November. Here's Tue'Sday's results: . 92nd District Representative (GOP) County C F W Athens 148 68 311 Lawrence 5976 1900 1422 Gallia 2159 1001 1785 Meigs 852 404 2792 Totals 9135 3373 6310 C- Collins; F- Fulks; WWalker. Further indications of a pat· tern for an eventual winner were to come from Cuyahoga County, where a narrow margin would doubtless prnduce a court challenge by the loser because voting was extended for 5-I> hours to accommodate those locked out of 127 polling places early Tuesday. Vote counting machinery virtually grouiilt to a halt after 6 a.m. today as poll workers Incumbent lOth District TOTALS 9843 50,599 were allowed to go home and Republican Congressman B-Brown ; M·Miller . sleep. Clarence E. Miller, Lancaster, McGovern Dents Lead lOth Congressional Fragmentary returns from picking up 86.5 pet. of the total vole in his 13-<:ounty area, Democrat District (Continued on page 10) swamped Paul M. Brown 50,599 COUNTY C W to 9,943 in Tuesday's GOP Athens 355 498 primary election. Fairfield 2639 5213 Cong . Miller will face Gallia 1346 465 · Democrat Robert H. Whealey, Hocking 592 1243 nomination to his 92nd House Athens, In the November Jackson 494 762 district seat, and won a close general election as Whealey Lawrence 1939 2029 race. With 122 of 158 precincts defeated Jack W. Crisp of Meigs 1107 311 reporting today, Collina had Meigs County by an unofficial Morgl!n 2ll 362 tally of 1'8,345 io 13,291. the victory, 6,006 to ·5,296. Musklngum 2:188 3744 Here's a , blow-by-blow ac- Noble Collins, who is chairman of (Not Available ) the powerful Senate Education count of both races: 566 1136 Perry lOth Congressional Committee, will be opposed in Vinton 355 498 November by John E. Halliday GOP District Washington . 1297 1584 of Gallipolis, who was un- COUNTY B M TOTALS 13,29118,345 contested in the Democratic Athens 560 3806 C-Crisp; W-Wh~a ley . primary. Fairfield 518 6854 Victory Margin Wide Gallia 584 4286 Kilpalrick, D-Warren, who Hocking 141 1944 served 24 years in the House Jackson 476 3926 Variable cloudiness and before moving to the Senate in Lawrence 2106 6595 cooler today with a chance of 1967, was beaten ,by a tather Meigs 480 3566 showers southeast with higha wide margin by Thomas E, Morgan 308 2480 in the upper 50s north to the 60s Csrney, council president of Muskingurn 1627 8668 south. Partly cloudy and cooler Girard, in the 32nd Senate dis- Noble 46 284 tonight with low in \he 40s and trict Democratic contest. Perry 246 2303 low 50s. Partly cloud)' ThursKilpatrick narrowly out- Vinton 138 12:12 day with high in the 50s north (Continued on page 10) Washington 2613- 4855 . 60s south. IS Back Weather 0 KE" '"".', Idaho (UP!) _ """""" freezing tempera 1ures dur1ng the night. A blaze erupted among timber supports Tuesday in the " older workings" of a tunnel at the mine's 3,71J().foot level. There were 190 men working in the shafts of the Northern Idaho mine at the lime and 108 scrsmbled to safety, bringing • ~y.yr • rn • • Haven; Clara Radford, Racine; Lewis Laudermllt, Harrisonville. DISCHARGES Koleen Parsons, Edward Templeton, Pauline Jones, Helen Jeffen, Sheryl Little, Lydia Ebn· bach, ilabllle Powell, Harry' Brlnkit, Mark l'ltlonl, Stan· ley KaldGr, Evelyn Edwards, Leona Hubbard. ''We llave aalliD repeated the res,ults of MaasachUJettl Mid " " - • with both blue e111lar and white collar aro••" MeGovern said. ''What I Pee eiDeraiDJ," McGovena said, "IJ a coalition of wtbJI people, enrwbelmlDIIUpport IDIODI tbe young, tile 1ulqbqlt• ~tile lumen. ADd that 'ra comblnllllon · I thlllk IU&'I Pille II Clrt'J' Ul to !be aomJullon. ''1\e N11y 11101& baPnlalve tlliDC II the way these faetocy ~ C8llll! llmtulh lor u1." Jl!t( . Soil Stewardship Week mark." ~ Com~g _._, people." ,.,.,., ....,.,,,, .. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Seo. George McGovern, D8.0., today predicted the momentum be picked up Ia the ObJo primary tbi!re wW carry him to the Democratic • pnllldel1llal IIODIIDatlon. In m latervtew wltb UPI, MeGoYen laid be waa "dell&htrd with the Ohio re1ull11D tb• IIIey ladlcate sucb lirODI support from rank ud fOe 'IWliHiiilil' up with them the bodies of five victims of carbon monoxide poisoning. Company officials wouid not comment on the death toll, but earlier confirmed that five men had died. They set a news conference today for 10 a.m. PDT (1 p.m. EDT ). Twenty' rescue crews of five men each Inched toward the area where the miners were bel1' ev ed trapped · Th e rescuers had reached the 3,JIJ().footlevel after 12 hours, but had stiU not located the fire , which was still burning. In his report to lhe GRAHAM STATION, W, Va. JUST SOME - A $6.5 million expansion shareholders, Dr. Barrett said The salary in- ' program at the Foote Mineral the improvement experienced creases tentatively Corp. ferroally plant near here in the first quarter of the year agreed upon by was announced by w Foote ' over the two preceding M' 1 Pr ld t D quarters Is expected· to conPorn eroy Coun ell mera es en r. ayne Mon d ay mg . ht was for T. Barrett to shareholders this tinue. He warned, however, week in Philadelphia. that he expected the balance of police department Details of the program were 1972 to be " trying." employes only, with withhe ld pending firm com. Dr. Barrell also announced fringe benefits going to mitments as to phasing of the the company is studying the all employes. Due to a development, according to· desirability ol establishing misunderstanding, the John w. Donahey, public additional of f s hor e report Tuesday said all relations director, In 8 · manufacturing facilities to be telephone interview Tuesday serve foreign markets. e~p 1ayes were to with the Ohio Valley Barrett emphasized the ~::.~~;-..•.w.w ~ Publishing Co. · company will continue . to ~''~"'"'""'m · LOCAL TEMPS ·"""'.."· · He said, however, that when support an active development Temperature In downtown completed, the development program aimed at the mud,.. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. will make the plant here "one pugliclzed lithium ball~ry was 58 degrees under cloudy of the most efficient in the market. The company is a major lithium producer. skies. country ." Barrett said that 'the lithium battery has a det.nite market for military applications, but that the larger consumer market "Is sllll a question Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on man's obligation to God as stewards of the soil,. water and other resources, will be observed, May 7·H, according to Thereon Johnson, chairman, ~elgs Soli and Water Conservation District. ' Creativ.e 1 Conservation,'' the theine ·of this year's observance, underscores the responsibility which each citizen has In fulfilling his or her role as caretaker of theo realm. The Meigs Conservation District and so;ne Here May 7 ·14 3,000 companion Districts throughout the nation along with their State and National Associations are sponsoring the event for the 18th consecutive year. Among the loca) events acheduled for Soil St.!wardship Week are dlsplliys of conservation .posters from the schools In the county, a radio. program to be given by the supervisors, and newspaper articles. ' The Meigs Conservation District also will distribute, upon request to churches of all faiths, attractive program. ' • Veteran Stale Representative Ralph Welker (MeigsRepublican ) was unseated in his quest for reelection as 92nd Di stri ct Representative Tuesday by veteran State Sen. Oakley C, Collins. Final unofficial tally early this morning showed Collins with 9135 votes in the fourcounty area of Athens, Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs, while Welker finished with 6:no. Mack Fuiks ran third with 3373. ;,:,:,~@'».'>m*'<=:::::'.@!.:~ Rescue teams worked in smoke.filled aha!ts today to reach at least 58 miners trapped by a fire beiow the ·surface of the nation's largest allver mine. A Red Cross offlcials said he saw 24 bodies recovered. Newsmen were barred from the immediate area of the SAIGON .:_ NORm VIETNAMESE FORCES overran the SWJshlne Mine, where relatives Iut clefense line In Quang Trl province today al)d President and friends huddled in sub· TICKETS ON SALE Nguyen Van Thleu fired the two South Vietnamese commanding Tickets for the ~~nual gernals In charge. The Communiltll!.lo captured Landing Zone NOW YOU KNOW banquet and dance 'of the English on the central coalt after 2,500 troops, miUtiamen and The FBI began Its finger- Pomeroy High School Alw;mi village offldals fled In lllllallboata In an operallon reminiscent of printflle on July 1, 1924 when il Association are now on sale at Dunkirk In World War 11. was given custody of 810,188 Chapman 's Shoe Store; The South Vietnameae Defenae Ministry telephoned a · flngerprlnh cards previously Swishe~ and Lohse Drug ·Store communlquefromThleu'aofficell!nounctnglhatU.Gen. Hoang maintained by the federal and the New York Clolhi.ng Xuan Lam, commander of the nortllernmost five province 1 penitentiary at Leavenworth, House. Tickets for this year's Corps area, and Brig. Gen. Vu Van·Gial, commander of the 3rd Kan. reunion are $4 each. Tj 07,.. . 77 .' ...J· ·X.JX.~.-. · »'-" ... • .... • • • • • ·· ._.N.;., Infantry Division, which was decimated at Quang Trl, had been --! i " Pl?r?lP ~ 41.7»»:0»--.wx: ..X· · $m Z«v.~ ftred by Thleu. AmiUtary ~- also said Glal bad been put 111der investigation. His whereabouts were unknpwn. CHICAGO - AT .Sl JOE PEPITONE HAS ASUD to be retired from baseball. "I've loll my lo•e for bueball," Pepitone lllid Tuesday aft~ he ubd the' Qllcago Cuba, for whom he played first baae, to put him Qll tbe voluntary retirement lilt. The Cute a~ed to requeat vvluntacy retirement for P!iptone. • Also a bt ielectkln Welker Unseated ro~,;,~·::wri; jj~iet? Foote Mineral Plans $6.5 Million Expansion Jl l ~ Sl - - - - - -- F-r----- - -- -- - -- - - - - - -------,....,. 58 'r. d zn • sl"lver M zne .J ranne '1;'.£' Finds Morrrentum, He Thinks Seiect what JOU need now on the 2nd floor, of Storm Couats Attending the meeting were Miss O'Connell, Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools ; Mrs. Grella Suttle and Mrs. Va!e, Meigs school supervisors; " Mrs. Ruth Mangus, Chillicothe; Mary E. Caudill, Waverly; William F. Platzer, Portsmouth ; Ronald Motter, McArthur ; Roger Biggs, Jackson; Ana R. Smith, Jackson; Lillian Locke, Chesapeake, and Pauline Rife, Gallipolis. A luncheon was served at noon. I '· Miller Wins Big • . COLUMBUS (UP!) Twenty -year legislative veteran Oak)ey Collins, pushed out of the state Senate by reapportio11menl, opened the door to the House Tuesday. But the lawmaker with the longest 'service, Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, had the renomination door slammed in his face . Primary election races Tuesday also provided impressive wins for the most powerful Republican in the House, Speaker 'Charles F. Kurfess, R·Perrysburg, and for Sam Speck, R-New Concord, the prime mover of the controversial strip mine control law. Collins challenged Rep . Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, for yesterday al•o narrowly passed. Voters of the district approved the new live mills tax , 751 to 726. Given a wider margin of support was a new mental health lax levy, two-tenths of one mill for establishment ol a mental health program in the county in cooperation with Jackson arid Gallia Countians. The measure passed 3,234 to 2,470. Meigs Local Supt. · George Hargraves , invited this morning to discuss what the district can do in light of the levy's defeat, said, 11 lt will be up to the board of education, which meets Monday nig ht. " ·. h buy. Collins tendent of Schools, and Mrs. Nellie Vale, a· Meigs County school supervisor, who was in charge of the meeting. Purpose of the meeting was to pass information to professional level people on the training of volunteer workers in the schools. ' ' Vin~ • 100% soft foam I ~-~ ___; IL------~' ·=~.--~·~~"'"' ~~"~~~· ··~----:rlr_j "'"' ""''<'><·• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . Challenged .-,! '~~· · .tol SALE PLANNED Estate of Bett ie Cullums, Arummage sale wW be held deceased , tete ot Village ot , Meigs County , Ohio . · Thursday at the St. Paul Pomeroy Creditors are required to file Lutheran Church fellowahlp their claims with said fiduciary LOCAL TEMPS wllhln tour months . • Temperature in downtown hall from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. under Doled thll 26th day of April Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. the sponsorship of the ' 1971. Jol'1n C. Bacon was 68 degrees, under cloudy American Lutheran Church Probate Judge oftald Count'll Women. skies. Cushions of . Humphrey Not i ce Is hereby given that Harold F . Rawson of 3327 Millvale Road , N. E .• Canton, Oh lo 4<705 hos been duly ap. pointed Administrator of the Rep~ment Voters Refuse School Support ------------------------------------VOL XXV NO. 13 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT OHIO . Oecened . For D1ails • Gliders • Olaise LoUnges To Pretty Up Your Porch or Patio 3,309; Howard E. Frank, incunlbent, for county treasurer, 3,293; Thendore Beegle, incumbent, for county engineer, 3,017,and Rankin Rlty Pickens, incumbent, who received 2,821 votes. .The only other Democrat nominee not named above is Joe Denison of Middlepprt who received 894 votes yesterday and will oppose Robert Clark in the fall for the commissioner's post now held by Clark. en tine at y Ada Kate Rowe Died M daY Sale of Repiacement Cushions were Roben Clark, incumbent, for the· county commissioner terni beginning Jan. 3, 1973, 2,501; Bernard V. Fultz, in· cumbenl, for prosecuting at· torney, 3,049; Robert C. Hartenbach, incumbent, for sheriff who received the top vote of 3,397 among the un<>ppo~ed . ca ndidates ; Manning D. Webster, Probate court of common pleas judge, 3,213; · Eleanor Robson, incumbent, for county recorder, Here's how Meigs Coun ty Republicans voted on other candidates: For Representati•e to Congress :· Paul M. Brown, 480 ; Clarence E. Miller, 3,566. For Justice of the Supreme Court (fullterm beginning Jan. I, 1973: Louis J. Schneider, Jr., 1,985. Three out of four new tax For Justice of the Supreme Court (full term beginning Jan. measures passed in Meigs County Tuesday. (Continued on page 2) Failing was a live mill new tax in the Meigs Local School District where 1,685 voters • turned down the measure with 1,388 'voting in support of the new tax · which wo'!ld have brought the operating millage of the district to 221,1 mills. In the Eastern Local School District, a new three and a half mill tax levy designed also to bring that district's operating The lntereau Of The Meig1·M~n Area millage up to 221> mills passed ----------------------~~-----------22 votes, 535 to 513. TEN CENTS byInonly WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,197.2 PHONE 992·2156 the Southern Local School District, the third new school tax voted upon in the coWJty clerk of courts, received 2,225 votes to defeat Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, incumbent, with 1,.68: ·Third In that race was Charles Richard Karr, Jr., Middleport, with 556 votes. Spencer will be opposed In the ran by Marx Marlin, unopposed in her bid ·for the Democrat nomination. Mrs. Martin of Pomeroy received 881 voles yesterday. Other Republican candidates and the voles they received ·yesterday for county posts discuss (5) 2, '· 16, 31 from our . NEW YORK - JAMF.'i \ffliGIIT, PROFESSOR of English at Hunter Cbllege, part of the City University of New Yor.k, won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize In poetry Monday for bls "collected poems." . Born in Martins Ferry, Ohio, in 1927, Wright received his bachelor of arts degree at Kenyon College in Ohio and went on to get his master's and Ph.D. at the University of WasbingtAln. Wright's background in Ohio, as the son of a factory worker, Is reflected in his poetry in wbich he identifies with the poor and ll'lderprlvileged. He also Is noted for his translations of the works of foreign poets. KC Board Awards I'VE GOT BIG PLANS! . That's why Mommy and Daddy have opened a · savings account for me. I'll be ready for schoot In .a few years and later on. I'm plan · nlng to go to college. Sure, it takes money but by the lime I'm big enough for college. that savings account will 'be pretty big, too. The lolks'll be adding regularly to it, according to this savings plan. They got it all figured out with the help of some people down at By un!re"d Pre•• latematlollli CHAlLENGED FROM hhe right and the left, Hubert H. Humphrey today went after an unprecedented double victory In the presidential primaries against George s. McGovern in Ohio and George C. Wallace in Indiana. Going ooe-on-one again$ .two major opponents In the bellweth..- Midwest primaries, Humphrey was given an even shot at beating Wallace in Indiana and was rated the favorite to beat McGovern in Ohio, despite a late surge by the surprising South Dakota senator, WASJ;IINGTON - CITING A ''TIDE OF EVIDENCE too strong to resist," a federal judge ~s nullified the 1969 reelection of W. A. "Tony" Boyle as United Mine Workers president. U.S. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook , District Judge Wllllam B. Bryant made the ruling Monday. He Thursday through Saturday: said the union showed "little regard" for a requirement that the MUd temperatures and a voting be held by secret ballot. chance of showers wtlb highs Bryant also found that Boyle forces conducted campaigning In the 60s north to the low 70s in polling areas, interfered with observers for defeated candidate south and lows In the 40s. Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, and used the union's newspaper to push the Boyle candidacy. To·accept the union's defense against charges brought by the U. S. Labor Department, Bryant said, "the court would be forced to swim upstream against the tide of TWO ANSWERED evidence 100 strong to resist." · Two callS answered Monday by the Middleport E-R unit DETROIT -A FEDERAL GRAND JURY indicted General were at 6:10 p.m. to the Motors and Ford Monday on charges of conspiring to fix prices in residence of Mrs. Amanda Murray on North Third St., the automobile fleet sales market in an attempt to eliminate who was taken to Pleasant Chrysler Corp, as a major competitor. The two<ount indictment Valley Hospital, and at 8:00 was returned in U.S. District Court. The government also filed a pm. to Cook's Gap Hill lor civil suit against GM and Ford, the nation's two largest auto Elmer Napper, who was iU and manufacturers. was taken to Veterans I Both companies denied the charges and said they would seek Memorial Hospital where he swift •indication in the courts. "The accusations In the indictment are not true and we shall defend ourselves vigorously," was admitted. said Wright Tisdale, vice president and general c011nsel for Ford. . TWO FINED Two defendants were fined and another forfeited bond in Racine Mayor Charles Pyles' Court Monday night. Marshall Lyons had filed charges against Gary Johnson, i9, Racine I $13.20, reckless operation) and Neal Baker • 18, Racine, ($13.20, speeding). Joe Proffitt, 24, Portland, forfeited $25 on charges ol no license plates . ones or Commissioner (New~~:· in Bri;f~ Council to M~t . He reported record high production levels during 1971 at the company's Silver Peak (Nev . ) lithium processing plant and predicted further production Increases in the future. blanks and a special soil conservation litany . The materials were ·prepared by the National Association ol SROW DATES SET Conservation Districts, In The Big Bend Regatta flower consultation with a Soil "Twin-City ApStewardship Advisory Com- show, preciation," will be staged mittee composed of leading church men In the nation. June 17 and 18 under auspices In a related S&WCD fwic· of the Meigs County Garden tion, Paul Evans of Oak Hill, Club Association. Mrs. Reid who works In Meigs County as Young Is chairman, and Mrs. a part-lime soil conservation Tom Stewart Is C<H:hairman of technician, was presented by the show which will feature six the Soil Conservation Service, classes In the artistic Departinent of Agriculture, a arrangements dlvlalon. Detaila 3fl.year pin at a meeting In of the show wjll be announced Columbu laat week. by Mn. Young. �I . 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 3, 1972 • Hoover Exercised ...' ..' Unusual Powers per p.,,., Dei• "". D II ..1_ r,..., 'L ~ .. •I .... ... ., ... "* =~ • ·;; . ..... • • ~ "'' ~ ',., '23 ·It. 1'1. ~ ~ wit ~'"'-';.!. LLr , ... , ·Ill. .. ., UL R ..... •7 /'I .,'. a• .. .... of/ l.i. Itt II .. ~ 2.5 ... "-..1 ,., ..... ~ IJ ..... ~ ~lool llo II 'f . II. ,, ~: _a. "' ., 1L •" ...... ~ll !lt.. I I 1: . ' .. It u: <f'L '&.. ... ifi' ., *" .if.,, ,tl "" director of the Federal Bureau of the government's Bureau of I n, II . -;~ Vo 1.1. l ., .... 37 ' ¥ II of Investtgatlon and its prede- Investigatton as the FBI was !I •I' '.3 cessor agency, Hoover dealt then ~own . The agency had ~ wtth etght prestdents from fallen mto disrepute lor rifling .. ~IL .s.. I Coolidge to Nixon and 16 at- senators' files during the •4 ' -...n /:3 S• torneys general. Some of the hellfings on Teapot Dome and 1-:! .s a. chief executives and a nwnber because of corruption and J'L :1 llo I'L · or; ~· 3/ of the attorneys general were htghhandedness durmg the 'fl ~ n ~' lu, 1•&. 7'<. privately critical of the FBI Palmer raids to deport aliens. ' ' ¥41 C.t j • ' ' I ':)~ ~ II chief but none dared fire him. Hoover accepted only on ~-<> y. ''~}•'I 'l.tr •''31 '' ' I ,,, ,,~ ~· rjLL &. Reaches Retirement Age condttion that he have full 'L 1. Ul '7 ¥1 :116 J"" t ,., .... After he reached the manda- authority, that the bureau be I&• lo II . fW .... ~-" tory rehrement age of 70, both • divorced from politics and that I 'a,r Jr ..... ~ .• . . lJ n 1S" Lyndon B. Johnson and Pres- appoinbnents and promotions ~ ._71 a. .n& I 7 b I •• lt .. tdent Nixon kept htm on be strictly on merit. anyway. Congress all but Top Policeman at 29 ll I. Jo<f /0 ""'i': ~ rubber stamped hts budget At age 29, J. Edgar Hoover ' _fJ requests which rose from $2.4 became the federal govern'701 J' ~· •w million in 1921 to $235 million in ment's top policeman 11 - ~ ..l IM._ 1971. In 1939, he commanded Jg It was the era of the Tin J') <Ill ld ,;)9 ib 1M L '{${ 1.31/. -~~ 727 agents. At hts death, there Lizzie and "keep cool with 111: .... ; ''" II ..:J.iL ~ 'J 'l were 8,600. 'fo Coohdge." It was also the era .r,.Q (, ~' 1.~ ~'I ttl ,;uo_ Hoover made his agency one of Prohibttton and bootleggmg h ,.Jt. lh I') I~ s ,y"f 'Yo ~" ' '? ll\ I. _E_ of the best tn the world, • that spawned the beginmngs of ,) .01 </~ 3f '); \l:3 .:J •) utilizmg the most modern of organized crime lli _.,;_v ''~ 7 ... Ye l t.JS 1.9 cJ.1 techniques, including topoflotch ~r, , ?" Hoover, reared by a strict :?q 'i':7 l'lu .~ 3 • I 'lk .,:;, '·" '' " 1/g laboratories, a pollee trammg mother of Swtss descent, ...2~ 99 . ~' 'if , _, IS.1 lor. -,') .~ .S ,(' h, ·.lc f school and a fingerprint file unposed draconian standards . '' - .00 !11. ~~ ~.3 "'<I His men had to he neatly that is unmatched 'l.:{ .;tQ. _L?i.. I ?I Al ( •\. d >r '' <.;~ '-i'L 5 .1 He ran the bureau in mar· dressed and discreet in person· '/9 s · 51 ..:il I~ ' I '7 109 l m.c1~ _a_ tine,! style. Agents whose al habtts at all tunes .J .; N ..'I. -1.3 .;,o 1::/ ;s q 'IC personal lives were less than Wtthout hesttation, he resist· ' : 1 ~-conventional or whose at- ed polltical pressures, m· ,q K q? I A .?:5" '/, I 1, "'s .:J') !m.".J </ I'I !1S tttudes were Jess than loyal eluding a vistt from a senator f,Joflh 'lit -<S t ..:l'lq~ ;· ~Q W</ 'tM1 17'/1 , '((,~ , i,/f.7 .<CSh Y) 11 were either ousted or pumshed trying to block Hoover's by being sent to out-of -the-way transfer of an agent to an Butte, Mont unde&rable post On May 10,1924, when he was Even a crttic such as author named to command the Fred Cook wrote of hts efforts agency, Hoover needed all the "Hoover, by his tough and disctplinary tools he could get demandmg standards, gave Father Was Printer the men of the bureau pride m The son of a government themselves and the agency to printer, he had JOUted the which they belonged They Republican. second named, Wayland. Loretta Sue lm Oakley C. Collins, 852; Otis George W. White, 211. Justice Deparbnent less than were an elite outftt '' (Contmued from page I) baden : For Justice of the Supreme Democrat) Mack Fulks, 432 ; Ralph two years before, after fmish· Middleport 3rd W.. Jeanne Hoover survived his first w .. t Bedford. James H Morgan, Don M Erw in CoW'! (full term commencing Qulvey, George Carper mg law school It was just power struggle m 1933 when 2, 1973 ) Paul W Brown, 2,415; Welker, 2,892 Middleport 4th W, Bernard w.. t Bedford, Robert L before scandal engulfed the there was speculatiOn newly George C Farrts, 538 . A total of 4,399 Repubhcans Jan. 2, 1973) · Uoyd 0. Brown, D. Gilkey, lewis Long Jones, INO CANDIDATE) For Justtce of the Supreme cast ballots m yesterday's 751. Harding admmtstratton, m· elected Prestdent Franklm D. Middleport sth W.. Robert North Chesler, Robert Wood. Duckworth , Lawrence M For Justice of the Supreme Henry L. Hunter. cludmg Attorney General Roosevelt might abolish the Court (unexptred term endmg prtmanes Stewart Dec 31, 1974) · Robert E South Chester, David Court (unexpired term ending Harry Daugherty, a free- agency in favor of a new setup Democrat Vote Pomeroy lsi W. Hollie E Koblentz, CeUa E. Ba1leb Leach, 2,189. bootmg member of the Ohio Instead, the FBI was formally Here's how the 1,671 Dec 31, 1974) : Frank D. Green, Audrey Young Columbia, Rolland Cra tree. For Judge of the Court of Democrats of Meigs County Celebreezze, 714. Pomeroy 2nd W, Evelyn Gang Mendal W Jordan created with Hoover m charge Clark , Frances E Brown Appeals, (full term beginmng Dyesvl lle, (NO CAN For state central conuruttee, When Harlan Fiske Stone voted on candtdates other than Hts luck was running The Pomeroy 3rd W A . Robert DIDATEl. Luverne Peck Feb. 9, 1973) Homer E Abele, man: William A. LaveUe, 789 replaced Daugherty, one of the depresston and Prohtbition had those on the county level H Hysell, Donald R. Thomas Great River. Delbert Pat· ftrst moves was to ftre the head created a crune wave and 2,664. For state central conunittee, terson, Dale R Proffit For Representative to Pomeroy 3rd W B , Charles For state central commttlee, W Legar, William E Snoutler Portland , Clarence woman: Mary C. Gallagher, Congress · Jack W Crisp, of made headlme figures of such • Pomeroy 3rd W. C. Donald Lawrence. Ralph Brewer man Raymond R Mason, 893 ; near Rutland, 1,107; Roher! H. 511; Conme L. Gerken, 134, and desperadoes as Pretty Boy Collins, lrlarold D Brown East Letart. Leroy W Geraldine W. Fraye, 202. Whealey, 311 Pomeroy 4lh W, R1chard M Floyd, Baby Face Nelson, Ma Ralph H. Trtplett, 1,543 Donohew, Herbert L. Sayre For state central commtttee, C>Nens. Robert Burton Letart, Harry · C Hill, For state representative, For Justice of the Supreme Bar,~er ., Jo~Q , Dtllmg_er, Alvm Middleport Pet, Eldon Poullne Wolfe Donald B woman . Mar tan S. Sinsel, ::<II Court (full term beginmng Jan . 92nd diilttict' John E Halllday, Allen, tie, each 11 karpis and Machme Gun MOrris, Chester W Erwin 1,832. , I Kelly. I, 1973) · John M. Anderson, 857 Pomeroy Pet. , Henry Wells, Long Bottom. Paul F An For . state . representattve · Steven H Ebll• Both par!tes elected central drews, Francis Andrew 210, Wtlham, B. Brown, 574; Pretty Boy was the first to • Rock Springs. George Ollvedate, George M Collins, commttteemen in each lose to the FBI Wanted for his Nessel road, Jr . I NO CAN Wilbert Barber ~ precmct yesterday. There . Reedsville, Alv 1n Reed . DIDATE) part m the "Kansas City •~· Harrisonville , Robert Clark , were few races, the Frank Blse. Massacre," F1oyd was slain m By Helen Bottel Eliza E Powell Allred, 0 J Pennington, Republicans had O{le, m Racine an Oh10 cornfteld on Oct. 21, Pagevllle, Earold Dean, 1NO Russell Well. 1934, when he trted to shoot t! 'WIN AT BRIDGE Precmct wtth Otis F. Knopp CANDIDATE) Tuppers Plains. Larry 0 winmng over Grover C. Salser, Young, (NO CANDIDATE ) Racine \llllage, Cora B out. MAYBE HE SHOULD BE UBERATED Rutland \llllage, El•zabeth Beegle. Ernest A Wingett Jr., and the Democrats had Kelly, who got hts nickname Dear Helen · Syracuse \llllage, Robert W 0 SS- U three including Celia E. Bailey Hobstetter , Samuel Bruce Louks, •' 1 U 0 Woodrf!W T Zwtlltng •'•• 1 am the father of two children, 11 and 10. I have held a lot of by tattooing ht~ tm!tals on rural barns with hts machme gun, Matlasl1 Rutland, Worley E Mtnersvtlle, Wil ltam F r----------, of hearts Thts meant he had over Raymond H, Boatrtght m different jobs smce I've been married, but haven't worked for ~ 3 Harris. Virginia A Fisher Haley, Dale l Pr1ddy was taken in Memphts, Tenn., ~~Ri'~ to work out a cross-ruff to South Chester; Pauline Wolfe ~ about two years. 4 Racine Precinct, Otis F West Rutland, Robert G " A K 8 :12 co llect a total of stx trump and Donald B. Allen m a tie in Swick. Norman C. Will" Mywtfe has a very good job and pays the btlls. We've started for ktdnapmg a wealthy Knopp (141), Edwin S. Cozart Oklahoma mlman and comed a • 4 tncks Letart, and Eliza E. Powell Dexter, John T Holliday, Meigs County Democrats •~·•• buying a house recently. She can manage the payments. cast 683 slate votes for Hum He would have hked to wmmng over Elwood Howard, Albert Bolen 15 4 new term m the American 4 So fine , you think - No! Salem, Marvm M1ller , phrey and 434 for McGovern WEST EAST duck the ftrst club m hopes Jr., 10 Harrisonville. I'm irritated most of the time because she isn't training the language by pieadtng "Don't 4 7 2 for delegates at large and Willard J Walker • A 63 tha1 the sutt woul~ be conFollowing are the county · ~ kids to care for the house. It is never as neat as I would like tt to shoot, G-ruen; don 't shoot!" \1 J 9 5 Middleport 1st W, George again favored Humphrey 610 to \1 Q 10 76 ttnued but East s deuce commotteemen elected by each Meinhart, Paul Gerald 388 for McGovern tn slate votes Symbol of Enforcement tKJ7 5 tQ! 09 meantthattherewasagood party : (first named Is be . She runs to cheap stores for our food and clothing . She conMiddleport 2nd W, Emma for district delegates •• But tl was John Dillmger who 4 K Q 10 3 o1o J 6 2 chance that West would shtfl -; siders herself a good cook but her meals give me heartburn. •, SOUTH (Dl to a trump so South took the ., Her appearaqce ts not lirst-rate, and I lind myself naggmg made the FBI the symbol o£ •• law enforcement m July, 1934 . 11"?710::?1 I • KJ 108 ftrst club bd c • .. " db iii her. She says I degrade her in front of company and this whinmg Dillinger, an Indiana farm boy, \1 4 Then he played ace of dta· t A 86 32 monds , ruffed a dtamond, •'•••• gets on my nerves. had achieved folklore status by 4 A98 ace and king of hearts . •• To tell the truth, she bores me, but I have decided to stay his bank robhertes and escapes ruffed a heart , ruffed an· Both vu lnmable wtth he• for til!! sake of the children. It isn't easy Is this a wtse from jail and pollee ambush. •• •• West North East Snuth other diamond. ruffed an••i• decision? - DISGUSTED HUSBAND The outlaw, hidmg out in 1• other heart ruffed a third Sam Goldwyn once roared about a writer, "I'll Chtcago, took up with Anna Pas1; I¥ Pass 1 • ,. Dear Dis : dtamond and relaxed BY JACK O'BRIAN never hire him again unless I need him!" For you yes. It's free board, room and maid service. But Sage, ai bawdy house madam Pass 3. Pass 4 • •' East could overruff and BET SHE'lL SKIP Pass Pa ss Pass Ron Alexander's "Keep Off the Grass" why not put the dectsion to popular vote just before you start lead a second trump or dts· CARSON CITY who tipped off a police captain •• •• p«cking ... Or atleest seriously lookmg for job! - H. Openmg lcad4K cat d Etther way South was NEW YORK (KFS) _ Alyce (Mrs. Ed) comedy folded on the tryout trail .. Jack m East Chicagp Fifteen FBI • I••• 1 P.S In case you're funrun ' Wllh me, friend, my answer would agents, along wtth East Cassidy (that's David Cassidy's dad, kids) rr~~k:ure of h s SIX trump McMahonputthetroncehappy Bronxville home lly Oswald & James Jacoby ••' be the same even tf you'd signed the letter "Dtsgusted Wtfe" - ChiCago pohce,set a trap at the disappeared from the cast of the imminent on Ute block now that their27-yearmarriage has ,. (HEWSP.t.PU ENTERPRISE ASSN ) •' Btograph Theater , about her hard-workmg husband H ''Tough to Get Help" ~ · comedy ... We South's. btd of four spades champagne-lizaled out. 9te'll move to Phllly or ·' • As DiJIInger emerged with represented a sllght stretch ++ ++ couldn't make the "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Ft. Lauderdale ... Former Cleveland Mayor Hts openmg b1d was j ust Anna "The Woman m Red" Dear Helen : Cope" opening : Variety's Hobe Morrison '·(~ Carl Stokes took a Blylllh Essex Houoe apart· about mmunum and North 's and another woman, he apMy daughter ts 18, not marrted. She has had two babtes praised author-61ar Mlcki Grant but, "other,. The b1ddmg has b•en: ment for two months (he's due to apprentice as parently sensed the trap and JUmp to three spades had West North ' which she's put up for adoption . wise 'Don't Bother' Is a passable all-musical East South a $2,500-a-week NBC-TV newscaster) ... strongly tnvtted a game btd •, fled down an alley. Moments • My husband (not her father) ts a very stratght-laced man show of vehement, semi-intelligible black but not forced South to make 1 " ~ Paperback rights alone to Dan Jenkins' "Semi., He's still making me psy for a small affair I had three years ago later he lay deat1 and Hoover's that call protest, defiance Bl)d exhortation. The energy of Pass 3• Pass , Tough" novel went for ~.000 to the New agency became a household '~.., He picks at me constantly. the performance Is admirable, though If you ate gomg to overbtd You. South hold American Library, Book of the Month contracts .~ When we have a fight, he gets to me by calling my daughter word . you need to know how 1o play •A654 ¥K632 tQ107 454 and the Playboy condensation are besides ... somewhat monotonous until Miss Grant apIn January, 1935, Ma Blll'ker 1bugh hands and South. cer' pears." every bad name in the book, begmnmg with "proslttute,'' and What do you do now ? Now movie deals are celluloldlng ln. and her son, Fred, were tamly handled thts one wtth getting worse. I tell hun she's very sensttive and it 1sn't like she tracked to a cot\flge near Every Tony Award winner sbowed up for /\-Pass You 1\'Bnt to go on Jean Paul Getty's due to find another for· 1eai sktll • sleeps with every Tom, Dick and Harry, but he comes back with the event. Not a George C. Scott poseur in tbe • Ocala , Fla , and shot to death If West had opened a teo ~amc, but it looks as 1f your tune,llteraryUtis time: he's checking his diary "No, only Tum and Dick!" king of hearts is • worthless covering every day of his life since 1901 ... The gang ... Nearly every Of1era troupe In the world m a gun battle lt·ump and East taken hts ace Just because he 's supported her for 15 years, does he have a .; warns Its divas to stay off The Pill. Lowers their multi-billlonalre's been emotionally crushed Still at large was another and played a second trump cord. • right to say these mean thmgs? How can I protect her? l try so member TODI\ Y'S QUESTION his 8-year-old dog Res died and Getty shut South would have no way to vocal registers. Skin care expert Georgette of their gang, Alvm Instead of b1ddmg one spade, ' hard. - E. Kl~er dittos the nlHlo. Says it's a skin..,uiner "Old Creepy" Karpis wbo had collect tO trtcks , but West your partner has bid two hearts himself off from everyone .. , David Niven made the normal lead of the : Dear E. · vowed to kill Hoover. ... Mary Magdalen Von Losch Is packin' 'em In over West's one heart What do studied the reviews' of his delightfully naughty kmg of clubs • Seems to nle "protection" tS several years late and not on Personal Target in European ooncerta. Who? That's Marlene you do now' "The Moon's a Balloon" autoblog and was so ,South looked over the hand Hoover, taunted by a senator carefull y and asked h1mself ~ target! , Dietrich, very sexy at either 67 or 70, take your surpriaed, already he's writing another book. ~ You and your husband should leave off fightmg long enough for never havmg personally We unportant questwn from The black contingent in "Jesus Christ almanac-dtoice. "made a pmch," singled out the code word ARCH How ~ , to find help for your daughter Granted, she doesn 't deserve the Richard Harris switched to milk, doctor's Superstar" ·- staged a small . revolution names he calls her (prostttutes seldom get pregnant) but she Karpis as hts personal target. ca n I make thts contract' orders, and gloated it's not a total loss: "He backstage, Charges someone with The Dai~ Sentinel The answer was that he On April 30, 1936, the ttp DOES need a crash course m saying, "No!" - H DEVOTED TO TtfE "diacrimlnation." ... N. Y. GOP boss Vincent dido 'I say cut the girls." ... Tavern on the Green came that public enemy No. I needed six trump tttcks pius INTEREST OF Dear Helen· Albano's facing a palace revolt. He backed in Celttral Park and the Promenade Cafe m the tlit ee s1dc aces and ll,tn g MEIGS·MASON AREA Loved the item about the teenage gtri who has been gomg to was holed up lil a New Orleans CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Lindsay; who'd rather switch than fight, and Radio City.opened their outdoor dining areas. ' every llme she gets to the apartment Hoover caught a Extc. Ed run away from home for years, but now that he's been snubbe.d by Ute llems, too, Got this from a ahlvering press agent, dripping ROBERT HOEFLICH, p;,,~e. assembled his agents front door, the phone rmgs C•ty Editor the underlings want Albano out. They' wouldn't wet ... Mabel Mercer of the onteem saloons Publ tShe cl oa lly ~•ce-pl -' We have teenaged boys, not girls, and sometunes I would and set up a raid. As they TAKEN TO HOSPITA'have had the Llndaay years of publlc-troughlng (Blue Angel etc.) brings her soft sad songs to Saturday by The Ohio Vllley :::, leave home·too, if it weren't for the fact that, each time I try, I neared ttie premises Karp1s The Pomeroy E-R squad was Pub ltstHnQ Company , 111 without Albano, but what's he done for them the St. Regia Room of that hotel. It's a char· and a friend emerged, heading called al10:08 p m. Tuesday to Court Sf , Pomeroy . OhfO, ~ collide wtth my husband in the front doorway ... same idea on lately ... John Lennul and Yoko Ono are being nung,,tiny bolte, Just right for Mabel. You've •S769 Bus •ntss Office Phont for a clll'. SR 248 at Keno for John 992 2156 . Edttortll Phone 992 ' HIS mind! - NANCY deported for oventaylng their visa, They'd got to hug Mabel to hear her, It's fun. AI that point, a boy pedalled Newlun who was found lying on 2157 i Dear ll'elen • Daryl Zanuck'a out at the 20tb-Fclx top, so Stcond clau postage paid at have been deported long ago if boring people between the parttes on a t: About checkmg the "No" box m sweepstakes prizes My tricycle, preventing any FBI the highway Newlun , a Pomeroy . Ohto he's not been mentioned In all the "French was a herr;aualng olfe~~~e ... New song on the Natrona! adverflltng ~ father checked "No" in the designated spot on the outside of the gunftre. Instead, Hoover strQde medtcal pahent, was taken to representatt\'e Bollmelll airwaves pla1nly hasn 'I been heard by the Connection" gloating. But DFZ was 20th's bo1111 1 Inc , 12 Eut dnd : envelope. Inside, he put an order and a check. He never got tho forward to seize Karpis as his Veterans Memortal Hospital Gattavher program declttloners: "I Wanna Make Out • when it was bought . Producer. Phl1 D'Antoni Sl. New York Ctty, New York where he was admitted. ~ goods, and the check was never cancelled . So we assumed the Subscrtptton rates De knows It ... Backstage strangers did a takollk Before We Break Up." ftrst prisoner. l ivered by carntr where • "No" envelopes were simply thrown awa.y unopened, and his "take" when Utey saw two painted clowns It later came out that the FBI Next fall's network pro football telecasts available 50 cents per wetk , ! name was never entered 1n the sweepstakes. By Motor Route wtlere carrter chtef snapped to 'his agents: are juSt about sold out already ... Bob Hope holding hands and snuggling before they serv tce not avatfablt One When wtll Ralph Nader check the "No" box on this type of . "Put the cuffs on hun" and month 11 75 Br m111 In OhtO wasn 'I hired aa uaual by IUt year's Ohio Fair pranced Into the Matllson Square Garden didn't find It fumy then or ancl W Va , One year su 00 contest? - N. 0. . none of the agents had any. because of his pa1lhlp wiUt Ohio GOP bigwigs RlngJlng Broa. pe1 lui uiAIIce. They were Sandra Sllc months S7 25 Thre~ I Dear N.: Instead, one of the G-men later. monrhs s; SO Subs(rtpltOn plus his Apew-Nison polltlca. The Flllr's Hayes and Ronald Severini, and even the ~Tomorrow: War, cold war pnce Includes Sund~v T1mrs : ... WheQ he gets enough evidence. Have you sent yours in to bo111d Karpis' wrists with his bommce drooped. J:'oHtlca - schmolltlcs, Bob's lunatic camouflage coolm't cloak their being s~:nllnel : hlm? - H. necktie . J . Edgar ,Hoover and subversion) sought again thla year - at • bla ralle ... ;.. 1000 In luvvwv. ! By S.M FOGG WASHINGTON (UPI) - J Edgar Hoover joined the go'vernment in 1917 as a $900-a· ye&l' law clerk. At hm death more than hal£ a centW'Y later, he personified a sense of power in Washington wtthout parallel in American history. A few people, mcluding the eight prestdents he served, had more autbortty over shorter ' ' periods of tune but none held power loQger and more surely .,;. than did Hoover. career was a case study ~ ofHis almost classic dunensions of ••• bow single-minded dedication • and talent can achieve power, exercise it and-41 you belleve his critics-misuse it. It was a career unltkely to ••• ever be matched as a result of a four-year-old law under • which hts successor, to be chosen by President Ntxon, ~ must be confirmed by the Senate and will serve at the pleasure of the chief executive In the Beginning In the hegmning, in 1924, he moved m as chief of a corruption-tainted government bureau of investigation and ~ cleaned house, stamping his • own brand of Purttan vtrtue on " the agents who \.orked for him In the 30's, with the help of an ••• Intensive public relations ef. ~. fort, he arrested or eliminated a galaxy of crimtnals and •• •..:· thereby gave the FBI legen· dary status. In World War U and the Cold Will' that followed, Hoover •• became a spy-hunter, uncover· ing Nazi saboteurs and later •• Commumst atomtc espionage rings. • When he dted Tuesday, he was a center of mounting controversy, assailed by the New' teft and under fire from '• civtl rights spokesmen and ••• militant blacks. During hts 48 years as • -~ ~...~ ::,_ . .,., ~ ~~·o .. ... ..... ,. ,. " .... ... . ·--... '""" "~t:it ,. .... i. . i:fl· -* ' * "'f.~ ~~~ ..... ""' ~ ... ., ..... ... ..!i., ;I ~... ,..• .. • " .,. -~ .., .....,. ...... ~ . "' .. .,~, " - 1-"' "' ec i I:," · '" /" ... . i ""' 1 How Meigs Cmmty Voters Decided Contests, by Precincts • . Ours Wins: t- t.. Sp~ncer Defeats Mrs. Evelyn Lucke ..... I .. • i ( .. ~ Us. •• A Stretch B t Cr R ff tt 1! •• I •• ·: ,. ·: ,. a ., .. i! .. .. ~ ' • ;;: : ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., May 3, 1972 ......,., tof ' ; Voice along Br'Way Bobby Tolan's Homer Nips ST. LOUIS (UPJ) - Bobby tiona! League title but then Tolan said all wmter he felt he (fropped to fourth m the NL could have helped the collaps- West m 1971 - a season Tolan ing Cincmnah Reds last sum- had to stt out because of an mer if he had only been heai- ankle injury. · Uty. Many baseball observers But' the hard hitting outfield· agree , er ts back thm year and follow· The Reds won the 1970 Na- mg last night's 7-1; wm over the St. Lows Cardmals is now battmg .446- the best average in the major leagues. Tolan got three hils agamst the Cards, tncludmg a threerun homer. "This IS the best start I ever had," satd Tolan. "I started good m 1969 but nothing ltke this In 1970 I started slow but got stronger. I was dtsappomted that year m that I didn't make the all-star team. "I was hurt then but tha1's when !learned they picked the btg names," added Tolan. Cincy Ace Making Up For Lost Time By JOE CARNlCEW UP! Sports Writer Bobby Tolan, who missed the entire 1971 season wtth a torn Achilles tendon, is making up for lost time this year. The speedy outfielder cracked three htts Tuesday mght, including a three-run homer that capped a five-run burst in the seventh mnmg and enabled the Cincmnati Reds to defeat the St. Louts Cardmals, 7.ji, The three hits gave Tolan 25 in 56 at·bats this season for a .446 average, best in the major leagues. "This "' the best start I ever had," said Tolan. "I started ~ood in 1969 but nothing like this. In 1970 I started slow but got stronger. I was disappointed that year m that I didn't make the All-Star team. Tolan's homer, hts third of the season, scored Bernie Carbo, who walked, and. Pete Rose, who started the rally with a twCH'lln smgle, and mcreased his RBI total to 16. Ted Sizemore and joe Torre drove in two runs each for the Cardinals and Luis Melendez had three hits, mcludmg his • ftrst major league homer Elsewhere in the National League, New York beat San Francisco, 4-2, Los Angeles edged Philadelphia, 7-ji, San Diego rtppedMontreal, 6-1, and Chicago clubbed Atlanta, 12-1. Houston at Ptttsburgh ~ rained out. In Amertcan League play, New York shut out Califorma, 5-0, Baltimore blanked Chtcago, 3·0, Kansas Ctty downed Detroit, 6·3, and Cleveland defeated Texas, IN. The Minnesota-Milwaukee and Oakland-Boston games were rained out. Gary Gentry allowed only two hits-a patr of triples by Bobby Bonds-as the Mets stopped San Franctsco and regamed sole posseston of first place 1n the Eastern Dtviswn. C~ds "Thts year I'm gomg to go out and plan my game and tf I get ptcked, fme. I worked hard getting my leg in shape this year, runmng and lifting wetghts. I'm stili dotng some weight hfllng, though tl§ hard to fmd equtpment on the road The Metgs Marauder track three events. 880 relay - Meigs, I 46 4 Fmal results were. 440 yard dash- Lowery (M) , Running Events the Eastern Eagles at Mtd· T Smith (E), Bolllnger (M); dleport Tuesday wtth senior 120 h1gh hurdles - Van In- 55.4. Ketth Vanlnwagen of Metgs wagen (M), Pearch (M), Kirk180 low hurdles - Van lnleadmg all scorers wt\IJ 20 man (E); 174 wagen (M), Pearch (M), Ktrkpomts 100 yard dash - Whitlatch man (E), 24 1 Vanlnwagen copped ftrsts m (M), Weber (M) and J Smtth 880 yard run - McCoy (E), the 120 htghhurdles, pole vault, (E) iTte); 112 Atherton (E), Rosenbaum htgh Jump, and 180 low hurdles Mtle run - McCoy (E), (M); 2:15 3 Next for the Marauders was Robson IM), J Smtih (E) ; 220 yard dash - Lowery (M), Dallas Weber wtth 12 pomts on 5.00 2 T Smtih (E), Karr (E), 25 9 ftrsts m the dmcus and shot put. Roger Pearch added 11 points wtth a ftrst m the long jump Other wmners for the Marauders were Terry Whitlatch, 100 yard dash, Tom Lowery, firsts in both the 220 yard dash and 440 yard dash , Ron Couch, two-nule run, and the Meigs relay team won the By MILTON RICHMAN 880 UP! Spor18 Writer For the Eagles, Bryon NEW YORK (UPI)-Suddenly the money became secondary McCoy led the way wtth 10 Something else emerged much more unportant at the end pomts mcludmg firsts in both Vamty . Pure vamty. The plain old garden Vlll'tety type. the mile run and 880 yard run That was what the Vtda Blue-Charlie Finley fuss detenorated Larry Atherton had six points, mto at the very end. Terry Smith added six, and They had agreed in prmctple, then they stood around argumg Roger Karr contrtbuted five Coach Don NtKon's how the presS release should read. Each wanted it to read his Marauders thmclads had 12 way. Each wanted to have the last word. Vtda Blue was to get a base salary of $50,000, pius $8,000 for firsts all told, whtle Coach some vague college scholarshtp whtch he may or may not ever Roger Kirkhart' s Eagles collected ftrsts m the other use, plus another $5,000 which he could consider a bonus for his performance last year or the 10 per cent ,fee for hm attorney, Robert Gerst. In all , the total comes to $63,000 and that part of tt was hunky· dory. But that's where personal vanity came m. Major League Leaders Now everybody began thinking about the medta. By Un1ted Press International Leadmg Baiters The Paramount Consideratioa National League Nobody really had cared much about the media before, but all g. ab r. h. pet. Tol~.n . Con 14 56 13 25 446 of a sudden the money was pushed mto the background and the Ste~et, P1t 13 40 8 17 425 Cedno, Hou 12 51 9 21 412 press release became the poramount consideratwn . Vlda Blue, wbo ortgmally had set hm cap for $92,500, dtdn't Carty, All 14 34 7 14 412 Lee, SO 12 33 4 13 394 want to look had. Ollvr, P1t 14 59 5 23 390 Netther did Charlie Finley who has friends, too. He didn't want Torre , Sl L 12 47 8 16 383 them laughing at him. He had informed the whole world he'd pay Wynn, Hou 15 58 15 22 379 Garr,Atl 16 67 13 24 358 his 23-year-old lefthanded ace $50,000 '~d not a cent more " Amencan League AI ftrsl Blue suggested no figure he announced. That 1dea was g, ab r. h pet Drwln, Min lt . 41 8 18 438 quickly abandoned as bemg bnpractlcal. Figures would be Cash, Det 12 38 9 15 395 tossed around anyway and they would be wrong ftgures for the Freehn, Del II 41 9 15 366 Plnsn,Cal 13 47 5 17 .362 most plll't. Brhmer, Cle 7 25 5 9 3.60 Okay, Blue and his attorney said, then the announcement Allen, Chi 14 54 II 19 352 should say Vida signed for $63,000. MGraw. Cle 13 41 6 14 341 Nothing doing, snapped Charlie Finley, who wanted tt to say Pnlla, KC 15 57 8 19 .333 Brkmn, Del 12 42 6 14 333 Blue signed for $50,000, with those $8,000and $5,000 figures buried May, Ch1 14 49 7 16 327 someplace on page three if they were mentioned at all. Home Runs Uh, uh, said Blue to Utat. National League: Kingman, SF 6; Santo, Chi and Wynn, So the deadlock continued and while both principals alternateHou 5, Aaron, All , May , Hou, Crawford, LA. Luzlnskl, Phil ly burned and sulked, Bowte Kuhn, the baseball commissioner, kept dnunming his fingers on the table and telling Finley, "Bend and Colbert, SD 4. American League: Cash, Det a little, Charlie." and Darw1n, Mlnn 5, Allen, Chi ''Tell him to bend, not me," Finley would reply with under4; Cardlnas, Cal, May, Chi , May , Mil. Murcer. NY, Duncan, standable justification. Oak and Howard, Tex 2 Nobody Richer or Bigger Runs Balled In Actually nobody came out of this affair any btgger or richer for National League: Kingman , SF 18; Tolan, Cin and Wynn, Ute experience. Hou 16, May and Rader, Hou Vida Blue didn't get anywhere near the $!12,500 he said he and Dav1s, LA 13 wanted. His salary will begin as of May 2 so that means he'll lose American League: Darwin, Mlnn 15, Cash, Del 14; Powell, 27 days' pay from his $50,000 base, or approxbnately $7,100. Bait 11. Robinson, Ball, Allen By his own say so, it'll lake him another thieeo or four weeks and May, Chi and Howard, Tex before he's ready to pitch and even when he is there's no 9 Pitching guarantee he'll start right up where he left off last year. Blue was National League : Ray, Hou, Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 4·0: il'-1 this time last year. Remember when Billy Marlin said he Nolan. Cln and McDowell, SF J. wouldn't win even 20 this year? Martin may tum out to be right. 0, Carlton, Phil 3·1. Charlie Finley, it has been rather generally agreed, made a American leogue: Blyleven, lair first offer to Blue but then undid a lot of that with some of the Mlnn J.O, McNally, Ball, Wood, Chi , Coleman and Lollch, Det 3 hidebound statements he Issued. They only made Blue more bent I, Perry, Clev. 3·2 on having his way. Bowie Kuhn, accused of being too passive durmg the players' ASSISTANT COACH SEATJ'LE, Wash. (UPl)- strike, didn't really enhance his bnage that much generally with Morris "Bucky" Buckwalter his mediation efforts between Blue and Finley. Refleclll Hero Worship Tuesday was appointed ass!· If anything, the commissioner may be reflecting a little hero stsnt to the coach of the Seattle &tperSonlcs it was announced worship inside him. First he was aU for Donn Clendenon in his by the National Basketball hassle with Houston, then for Hawk Harrelson when he wouldn't Association club, Buclrwalter report to Cleveland and now he turns up backing Vida Blue's with w!LII formerly head coach at his problem. mue, who'll be back in an Oakland uniform Immediately, says Seattle University. he expecta ''maybe a word or two" from Ute oUter dugouts. NEW HOME ' Finley can alao expect the same from Kuhn. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Remember during the players' strike when Finley was upset (uPI)-'lbe Washington D.C. by Kulu)'s do-nothing attitude and said, in essence, "I'm gonna suburb of Prmce Georges go to New York and rap on the commissioner's door, and if he County w1Il be the new home ol doesn'topen it up I'm gonna take a hatchet and chop it down and the Baltimore Bullets of the force him to call a meeting." Nat 1on al Baa It e I b a II Whether you remember It cir not, Bowie Kuhn does, and now Asaoclatlon In ,lhe near future, that Vida Blue Ia signed, he has a word for Charlie Finley. The It waa amounced Tuesday. .. word could be ''flne"...perhapa as much~~ $10,000. Two-mtle run - Couch rM), Grossmckle (El; 11 22 Mile relay - Me1gs, 3 52 6 Field Events Long Jump - Pearch (Ml, Whttlatch ( M), Roseberry (E) 17' 10" Pole vault - Van lnwagen (M),Grtfftth (EI. Lehew IMI Mator League Results By United Presslnternat1onal Nat1onal League Hous at Pitt s, ppd , rain Atlanta 000 000 100- ·1 6 1 Ch<Cago 431 310 OOx- ·12 15 0 Reed, Neibauer. 121. Barber (6) and E W1lhams, Hands I I· I) and Hundley , Rudolph (5 1 LP Reed II 31 HRs.Santo 15th), Hickman l3rdl. Beckert list) 000 002 5Q0-7 10 0 003 300 6 12 1 51 Lou is oooGu llett, Borbon (41. Merrott (6), Sprague (71. Hall 181 and Bench , Wi se Shaw {7), n1 17), S1mmons Grzenda Santon (9) WP- Merntt East 'l'he borne run was Tolan's third of the season and drove in Benne Ca,rbo and Pete Rose. Tolim now has 16 RBIS Joe Torre and Tex Sizemore drove m two runs each for the Cardinals and (l 0) senes at 1-1, and will be on the bench at thestartofgameNo 3 tomght m the best-of-seven Nal tonal Basketball Assoctatwn champwnshtp senes. DeBusschere's place m the startmg lineup will be taken by Phil Jackson, a somet1mes awkward 6-9 forward DeBusschere, however, 1s likely to see some action m the game. "If DeBusschere would be out for two or three weeks durmg the regular season it would hurt them tremendously," srud Sharman 11 But in a game like thts, wtth a player llke DeBusschere out, the other players work harder They try harder. One player's not gomg to make that much di££erence. I don't think tt will hurt them at all." The Lakers know what Sharman means. They should, because a similar thmg happened to them only two years ago m the NBA fmals, and the culprit then also was the Kmcks. It was in the fifth game of the series and Willis Reed, the Knicks' center, was injured m the first quarter and lorced to leave the game. Everyone expected the Krucks to coUapse with Reed out of the game but the rest of the team pulled together and won that pivotal fifth game to take a 3-2 lead in tbe senes which the Knicks evenb.tally WOit m seven games Sharman wasn't coach of the Lakers two years ago, but he no doubt will renund them about that game m the 1970 championshtp senes Not that , be really has to. Wilt Chamberlam, Jerry West and Happy Hairston were all first-hand witnesses, and will try extra hard not to let it happen again. LP- Shaw (0·11 HR s- Tollan 13rdl. Melendez list) New York 020 001 001- 4 9 0 San Fran 000 100 001- 2 2 1 Gentry (2 I) and Grote , Carrtfhers, Barr (8) and Rader . HR- Phila 100 002 21o- 6 14 o Los Ang 000 400 021- 1 12 o Fryman, Brandop (4), Rev nolds 161, Twitche ll (7) , Hoer· ner 181. Lersch (91 . Short 191 and Ryan , Downing , R1cliert Amertcan League M1nn at M1lw, ppd , ra1n West 4 5 6~3 6 625 9 357 9r 357 10 333 W. l Pel Houston 11 4 733 I I 5 5 51f2 GB 41h 41f2 6 6 lf~ Chocago 12 Atlanta 1 Los Ang 7 Phila 6 Today's Probable P1tchers The Meigs Marauder baseball squad had its game with Jackson postponed due to wet grounds Tuesday. The game, whtch had been postponed once before, ~~:as to have been played at Mtddleport The Marauders will play the Neisonvtlle-York Buckeyes in the "AA" sectwnal tournament next Tuesday at Nelsonville. The Buckeyes· defeated New Lexmgton, 11-1, Tuesday to earn the right to play the Marauders who drew a bye m the ftrst round Nahonal League tAll T1mes EDT) Prestdent Harry S Truman Atlanta (JarviS 21) at Ch1cag'o IJenkms t 21. 2 JO p m dtd not attend any college Montreal (Torrez 1 0) at San Doego I K~rby 2 II, 3 45 p m New York (Matlack 2 01 at "LOST San Franctsco {Stone 0 1), 4 pm Pholadel phoa !Carlton 3 I) at Los Angeles (Singer 2 1) , 11 pm Houston (Dierker 1-1) BY ONE at Pittsburgh IE II 1s ]. 1), 8OS p m Cmcmnal1 I Billingham 0 3) at 51 LouiS (Clevela nd 1 O) , 9 pm VOTE" Thursday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Cmclnnat 1 at St Lou1s (Only games scheduled) Amencan League East w I. pet g b. 7 5 583 8 6 571 o;, 7 6 538 5 8 385 2112 4 7 364 2112 3 7 300 3 West w. I pet g.b, 8 3 .727 7 4 636 Detro1l Balt1more Cleveland New York Boston M1lwaukee Minnesota Oakland Chtcago 571 llf2 Callforma 5 9 357 Tuesday's Results 41J2 Texas Kansas C•ly 8 6 7 7 500 2'12 7 8 .467 3 New York 5 Cahf 0 Oak at Boston . ppd , ra10 Baltimore 3 Ch1cago 0 M1nn at Mdw, ppd , ram Kan C1ty 6 Detro1t 3 UNCLE Cleveland 4 Texas 2 Today's Probable P•lchers Amencan League (All T1mes EDT) California (Ryan 1 2) at New York ~Peterson 0 3), 2 p m. Cleveland (Wilcox 2 21 at Texas !Broberg 201.8 30 pm Kansas C1fy (Splittorff 2 1) at Detroit (loiiCh 3 1). 9 p m. Chocago (Wood 3-11 at Ball• more (Palmer I 21. 7 30 p m M1nnesota ( Blyleven 3·01 at Milwaukee (Slaton 1 21. 8 30 pm Oak land IHunter 1 I) at Boston (Siebert 2·01. 7 30 p.m. JOHN SAYS We try to merit your "Vote of Confidence" thru rehable and fast ltre service. Thursday's games INo games scheduled) NHL Playoff Standings By Untied Press International ( Flnals-Bast-of·SevenJ w I gfga Boston 2 0 8 6 New York 0 2 6 8 Wednesday's Game Barlon LP- Re nko II 2) HRLee(lst) (6) , Br.ewer 191 and D1etz WP Brewer II 01 LP Lersch 1I 11 ) HR -Freed Philadelphia St LOUI S P1ttsburgh Ch1cago 9 10 5 5 5 GB Tuesday's Results Boccabella , Norman ( 1 2) ano (1 ·21 10 New York Montreal Pet. 714 Boston 2 New York 1 Mont rea l 000 000 001 - I 4 2 San D1eao 000 101 04x- 6 6 0 Renko, Strohmayer (8) and LP- Camthers Jones (2nd) w L. NBA Playoffs Tonight 10' 0" Dtscus - Weber (Ml, Karr ( E ), Slack (Mi; 130' 11" Shot put - Weber (M), Mora (E), Karr (E); 40' 5%" Htgh Jump - Van Inwagen (M) , Atherton (E) , Ktrkman ·(E); 5' 2" Meigs78,Eastern48 Due to Rain Nat1onal League Hous at Pitts, ppd . ra1n Cmcmnatt 7 Sf LoUis 6 San Otego 6 Montreal 1 New York 4 San Fran 2 Linescores C1n cmn all Ma1or League Standtngs Lakers, Knicks Resume Reliever Chrts Short walked Btll RusseU wtth the bases loaded and one out m the nmth NEW YORK (UP!) - BtU uming to force iii the wmnmg run that enabled the Dodgers to Sharman, coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, feels the defeat Philadelphia absence of All-Star forward Leron Lee drove in two ·runs Dave DeBusschere from the with a homer and a trtple to starting lmeupofthe New York back the four-hit ptlchtng or Knickerbockers tonight is not Fred Norman and help " the as s_enous as people think. Padres beat Montreal. In fact, he feels DeBussGlen Beckert homered, chere's absence could proVJde lrtpled and doubled and drove a psychoiogtcallifl for the rest m three runs as the Cubs of the Kntcks. unleashed a 15-hlt attack to DeBusschere, the steadtest defeat the Braves. Billy Wtl· and perhaps most vttal part or Iiams also drove m three runs the Kn1cks, pulled a muscle tn for the Cubs whtle Rtck his stde m last Sunday's lossv to Monday had four htts the Lakers, whtch evened the No Ball Game By Umfed Press lnternattonal Los Angeles 12 5 706 Atlanta 7 9 438 Cmcmnat1 6 8 429 San D1ego • 6 11 353 San Franc1sco 6 12 333 Tuesday's Results Vanlnwagen Tops Four Events learn rolled to a 78-48 wm over Standings ISRAEL DEFENSE can be an interesting experience. one gathers from lhls Jeru· salem scene. Oakland at Boston, ppd , rain Cal •torn oa 000 000 llOO- 0 7 0 NY 500 000 OOx- 5 6 0 May, FiSher (1). Doyle (6). Queen ~6) and Torborg , Stottte. myre (1 .3) and Munson LPMay 10 11 Chocago 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 Ball 201 000 OOx- 3 7 0 Bahnsen, Kealey (8) and Egan , McNally (3 11 and Elchebarren LP- Bahnsen t23l HR- Powell (2nd) HOLMES SIGNS HOUSTON ( UPJ )Defenstve end Pat Holmes Monday stgned his 1972 Nattonal Football League con1ract with the Houston Oilers after playing out his option last season. Holmes signed shortly after offtcially becoming a free agent Mon· day, the last of four Houston players who used up their option last year to come to terms MEETING POSTPONED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)The annually scheduled meeting of the World Boxing Council has been postponed indefinitely, tt was announced Tuesday. This year'a meeting had been sc~ed for June 1114 m Reno. LEE IN TOP 10 NEW YORK (UP!) - An eighth.place finish in Ute Bryon Nelson Golf Classic last weekend enabled Lee Trevino to move into the top 10 PGA money-won list in the latest figures announced Tuesday. Cleveland 010 003 ooo- 4 8 0 Texas 000 000 02o- 2 7 0 Perry, M1ngon (8) and Fosse , Bosman, Pina (6). Paul 181 and King WP- Perry 13 2) LP- Bosman 11·31. (flo game scheduled) ,,lowfii/CII "'' 14 USED PICKUP TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 ·%·%TONS All Prices. Come Look Them Over ALSO: 197D Jeep, V-6 engine, 4 wheel drive, low mileage. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Kan C1ty 030 000 021 - 6 6 1 Detrot t 000 300 1100- 3 8 1 Dal Canton, Rooker (5) and May, T1mmerman , See lbach l9l and Freehan WP- Rooker (I O) LP- Timmerman (1 2) HRs- Cash (5th). Pin•ella (lstJ PROCLAMATION SIGNED WASHINGTON (UPI)-Septemher 23 has been designated as "National Hunting and Fishing Day," it was announced Tuesday m a proclamation stgned by President Nixon. ·. LET THERE BE UGHT and there was light for this Franciscan monk to take pictures in Jerusalem. He is using an exposure meter just to be sure. LET'S GO TO DISNEY WORLD COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF 10 VACATION TRIPS Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 538 W.Main Pomeroy, 0. · •WASHERS •REFRIGERATORS •DRYERS • TElEVISIONS • RANGES •FREEZERS eSTEREOS H&R FIRESTONE ~-----------·-M.ID·D-LE-PO._n_._O_.______~--~ - �I . 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 3, 1972 • Hoover Exercised ...' ..' Unusual Powers per p.,,., Dei• "". D II ..1_ r,..., 'L ~ .. •I .... ... ., ... "* =~ • ·;; . ..... • • ~ "'' ~ ',., '23 ·It. 1'1. ~ ~ wit ~'"'-';.!. LLr , ... , ·Ill. .. ., UL R ..... •7 /'I .,'. a• .. .... of/ l.i. Itt II .. ~ 2.5 ... "-..1 ,., ..... ~ IJ ..... ~ ~lool llo II 'f . II. ,, ~: _a. "' ., 1L •" ...... ~ll !lt.. I I 1: . ' .. It u: <f'L '&.. ... ifi' ., *" .if.,, ,tl "" director of the Federal Bureau of the government's Bureau of I n, II . -;~ Vo 1.1. l ., .... 37 ' ¥ II of Investtgatlon and its prede- Investigatton as the FBI was !I •I' '.3 cessor agency, Hoover dealt then ~own . The agency had ~ wtth etght prestdents from fallen mto disrepute lor rifling .. ~IL .s.. I Coolidge to Nixon and 16 at- senators' files during the •4 ' -...n /:3 S• torneys general. Some of the hellfings on Teapot Dome and 1-:! .s a. chief executives and a nwnber because of corruption and J'L :1 llo I'L · or; ~· 3/ of the attorneys general were htghhandedness durmg the 'fl ~ n ~' lu, 1•&. 7'<. privately critical of the FBI Palmer raids to deport aliens. ' ' ¥41 C.t j • ' ' I ':)~ ~ II chief but none dared fire him. Hoover accepted only on ~-<> y. ''~}•'I 'l.tr •''31 '' ' I ,,, ,,~ ~· rjLL &. Reaches Retirement Age condttion that he have full 'L 1. Ul '7 ¥1 :116 J"" t ,., .... After he reached the manda- authority, that the bureau be I&• lo II . fW .... ~-" tory rehrement age of 70, both • divorced from politics and that I 'a,r Jr ..... ~ .• . . lJ n 1S" Lyndon B. Johnson and Pres- appoinbnents and promotions ~ ._71 a. .n& I 7 b I •• lt .. tdent Nixon kept htm on be strictly on merit. anyway. Congress all but Top Policeman at 29 ll I. Jo<f /0 ""'i': ~ rubber stamped hts budget At age 29, J. Edgar Hoover ' _fJ requests which rose from $2.4 became the federal govern'701 J' ~· •w million in 1921 to $235 million in ment's top policeman 11 - ~ ..l IM._ 1971. In 1939, he commanded Jg It was the era of the Tin J') <Ill ld ,;)9 ib 1M L '{${ 1.31/. -~~ 727 agents. At hts death, there Lizzie and "keep cool with 111: .... ; ''" II ..:J.iL ~ 'J 'l were 8,600. 'fo Coohdge." It was also the era .r,.Q (, ~' 1.~ ~'I ttl ,;uo_ Hoover made his agency one of Prohibttton and bootleggmg h ,.Jt. lh I') I~ s ,y"f 'Yo ~" ' '? ll\ I. _E_ of the best tn the world, • that spawned the beginmngs of ,) .01 </~ 3f '); \l:3 .:J •) utilizmg the most modern of organized crime lli _.,;_v ''~ 7 ... Ye l t.JS 1.9 cJ.1 techniques, including topoflotch ~r, , ?" Hoover, reared by a strict :?q 'i':7 l'lu .~ 3 • I 'lk .,:;, '·" '' " 1/g laboratories, a pollee trammg mother of Swtss descent, ...2~ 99 . ~' 'if , _, IS.1 lor. -,') .~ .S ,(' h, ·.lc f school and a fingerprint file unposed draconian standards . '' - .00 !11. ~~ ~.3 "'<I His men had to he neatly that is unmatched 'l.:{ .;tQ. _L?i.. I ?I Al ( •\. d >r '' <.;~ '-i'L 5 .1 He ran the bureau in mar· dressed and discreet in person· '/9 s · 51 ..:il I~ ' I '7 109 l m.c1~ _a_ tine,! style. Agents whose al habtts at all tunes .J .; N ..'I. -1.3 .;,o 1::/ ;s q 'IC personal lives were less than Wtthout hesttation, he resist· ' : 1 ~-conventional or whose at- ed polltical pressures, m· ,q K q? I A .?:5" '/, I 1, "'s .:J') !m.".J </ I'I !1S tttudes were Jess than loyal eluding a vistt from a senator f,Joflh 'lit -<S t ..:l'lq~ ;· ~Q W</ 'tM1 17'/1 , '((,~ , i,/f.7 .<CSh Y) 11 were either ousted or pumshed trying to block Hoover's by being sent to out-of -the-way transfer of an agent to an Butte, Mont unde&rable post On May 10,1924, when he was Even a crttic such as author named to command the Fred Cook wrote of hts efforts agency, Hoover needed all the "Hoover, by his tough and disctplinary tools he could get demandmg standards, gave Father Was Printer the men of the bureau pride m The son of a government themselves and the agency to printer, he had JOUted the which they belonged They Republican. second named, Wayland. Loretta Sue lm Oakley C. Collins, 852; Otis George W. White, 211. Justice Deparbnent less than were an elite outftt '' (Contmued from page I) baden : For Justice of the Supreme Democrat) Mack Fulks, 432 ; Ralph two years before, after fmish· Middleport 3rd W.. Jeanne Hoover survived his first w .. t Bedford. James H Morgan, Don M Erw in CoW'! (full term commencing Qulvey, George Carper mg law school It was just power struggle m 1933 when 2, 1973 ) Paul W Brown, 2,415; Welker, 2,892 Middleport 4th W, Bernard w.. t Bedford, Robert L before scandal engulfed the there was speculatiOn newly George C Farrts, 538 . A total of 4,399 Repubhcans Jan. 2, 1973) · Uoyd 0. Brown, D. Gilkey, lewis Long Jones, INO CANDIDATE) For Justtce of the Supreme cast ballots m yesterday's 751. Harding admmtstratton, m· elected Prestdent Franklm D. Middleport sth W.. Robert North Chesler, Robert Wood. Duckworth , Lawrence M For Justice of the Supreme Henry L. Hunter. cludmg Attorney General Roosevelt might abolish the Court (unexptred term endmg prtmanes Stewart Dec 31, 1974) · Robert E South Chester, David Court (unexpired term ending Harry Daugherty, a free- agency in favor of a new setup Democrat Vote Pomeroy lsi W. Hollie E Koblentz, CeUa E. Ba1leb Leach, 2,189. bootmg member of the Ohio Instead, the FBI was formally Here's how the 1,671 Dec 31, 1974) : Frank D. Green, Audrey Young Columbia, Rolland Cra tree. For Judge of the Court of Democrats of Meigs County Celebreezze, 714. Pomeroy 2nd W, Evelyn Gang Mendal W Jordan created with Hoover m charge Clark , Frances E Brown Appeals, (full term beginmng Dyesvl lle, (NO CAN For state central conuruttee, When Harlan Fiske Stone voted on candtdates other than Hts luck was running The Pomeroy 3rd W A . Robert DIDATEl. Luverne Peck Feb. 9, 1973) Homer E Abele, man: William A. LaveUe, 789 replaced Daugherty, one of the depresston and Prohtbition had those on the county level H Hysell, Donald R. Thomas Great River. Delbert Pat· ftrst moves was to ftre the head created a crune wave and 2,664. For state central conunittee, terson, Dale R Proffit For Representative to Pomeroy 3rd W B , Charles For state central commttlee, W Legar, William E Snoutler Portland , Clarence woman: Mary C. Gallagher, Congress · Jack W Crisp, of made headlme figures of such • Pomeroy 3rd W. C. Donald Lawrence. Ralph Brewer man Raymond R Mason, 893 ; near Rutland, 1,107; Roher! H. 511; Conme L. Gerken, 134, and desperadoes as Pretty Boy Collins, lrlarold D Brown East Letart. Leroy W Geraldine W. Fraye, 202. Whealey, 311 Pomeroy 4lh W, R1chard M Floyd, Baby Face Nelson, Ma Ralph H. Trtplett, 1,543 Donohew, Herbert L. Sayre For state central commtttee, C>Nens. Robert Burton Letart, Harry · C Hill, For state representative, For Justice of the Supreme Bar,~er ., Jo~Q , Dtllmg_er, Alvm Middleport Pet, Eldon Poullne Wolfe Donald B woman . Mar tan S. Sinsel, ::<II Court (full term beginmng Jan . 92nd diilttict' John E Halllday, Allen, tie, each 11 karpis and Machme Gun MOrris, Chester W Erwin 1,832. , I Kelly. I, 1973) · John M. Anderson, 857 Pomeroy Pet. , Henry Wells, Long Bottom. Paul F An For . state . representattve · Steven H Ebll• Both par!tes elected central drews, Francis Andrew 210, Wtlham, B. Brown, 574; Pretty Boy was the first to • Rock Springs. George Ollvedate, George M Collins, commttteemen in each lose to the FBI Wanted for his Nessel road, Jr . I NO CAN Wilbert Barber ~ precmct yesterday. There . Reedsville, Alv 1n Reed . DIDATE) part m the "Kansas City •~· Harrisonville , Robert Clark , were few races, the Frank Blse. Massacre," F1oyd was slain m By Helen Bottel Eliza E Powell Allred, 0 J Pennington, Republicans had O{le, m Racine an Oh10 cornfteld on Oct. 21, Pagevllle, Earold Dean, 1NO Russell Well. 1934, when he trted to shoot t! 'WIN AT BRIDGE Precmct wtth Otis F. Knopp CANDIDATE) Tuppers Plains. Larry 0 winmng over Grover C. Salser, Young, (NO CANDIDATE ) Racine \llllage, Cora B out. MAYBE HE SHOULD BE UBERATED Rutland \llllage, El•zabeth Beegle. Ernest A Wingett Jr., and the Democrats had Kelly, who got hts nickname Dear Helen · Syracuse \llllage, Robert W 0 SS- U three including Celia E. Bailey Hobstetter , Samuel Bruce Louks, •' 1 U 0 Woodrf!W T Zwtlltng •'•• 1 am the father of two children, 11 and 10. I have held a lot of by tattooing ht~ tm!tals on rural barns with hts machme gun, Matlasl1 Rutland, Worley E Mtnersvtlle, Wil ltam F r----------, of hearts Thts meant he had over Raymond H, Boatrtght m different jobs smce I've been married, but haven't worked for ~ 3 Harris. Virginia A Fisher Haley, Dale l Pr1ddy was taken in Memphts, Tenn., ~~Ri'~ to work out a cross-ruff to South Chester; Pauline Wolfe ~ about two years. 4 Racine Precinct, Otis F West Rutland, Robert G " A K 8 :12 co llect a total of stx trump and Donald B. Allen m a tie in Swick. Norman C. Will" Mywtfe has a very good job and pays the btlls. We've started for ktdnapmg a wealthy Knopp (141), Edwin S. Cozart Oklahoma mlman and comed a • 4 tncks Letart, and Eliza E. Powell Dexter, John T Holliday, Meigs County Democrats •~·•• buying a house recently. She can manage the payments. cast 683 slate votes for Hum He would have hked to wmmng over Elwood Howard, Albert Bolen 15 4 new term m the American 4 So fine , you think - No! Salem, Marvm M1ller , phrey and 434 for McGovern WEST EAST duck the ftrst club m hopes Jr., 10 Harrisonville. I'm irritated most of the time because she isn't training the language by pieadtng "Don't 4 7 2 for delegates at large and Willard J Walker • A 63 tha1 the sutt woul~ be conFollowing are the county · ~ kids to care for the house. It is never as neat as I would like tt to shoot, G-ruen; don 't shoot!" \1 J 9 5 Middleport 1st W, George again favored Humphrey 610 to \1 Q 10 76 ttnued but East s deuce commotteemen elected by each Meinhart, Paul Gerald 388 for McGovern tn slate votes Symbol of Enforcement tKJ7 5 tQ! 09 meantthattherewasagood party : (first named Is be . She runs to cheap stores for our food and clothing . She conMiddleport 2nd W, Emma for district delegates •• But tl was John Dillmger who 4 K Q 10 3 o1o J 6 2 chance that West would shtfl -; siders herself a good cook but her meals give me heartburn. •, SOUTH (Dl to a trump so South took the ., Her appearaqce ts not lirst-rate, and I lind myself naggmg made the FBI the symbol o£ •• law enforcement m July, 1934 . 11"?710::?1 I • KJ 108 ftrst club bd c • .. " db iii her. She says I degrade her in front of company and this whinmg Dillinger, an Indiana farm boy, \1 4 Then he played ace of dta· t A 86 32 monds , ruffed a dtamond, •'•••• gets on my nerves. had achieved folklore status by 4 A98 ace and king of hearts . •• To tell the truth, she bores me, but I have decided to stay his bank robhertes and escapes ruffed a heart , ruffed an· Both vu lnmable wtth he• for til!! sake of the children. It isn't easy Is this a wtse from jail and pollee ambush. •• •• West North East Snuth other diamond. ruffed an••i• decision? - DISGUSTED HUSBAND The outlaw, hidmg out in 1• other heart ruffed a third Sam Goldwyn once roared about a writer, "I'll Chtcago, took up with Anna Pas1; I¥ Pass 1 • ,. Dear Dis : dtamond and relaxed BY JACK O'BRIAN never hire him again unless I need him!" For you yes. It's free board, room and maid service. But Sage, ai bawdy house madam Pass 3. Pass 4 • •' East could overruff and BET SHE'lL SKIP Pass Pa ss Pass Ron Alexander's "Keep Off the Grass" why not put the dectsion to popular vote just before you start lead a second trump or dts· CARSON CITY who tipped off a police captain •• •• p«cking ... Or atleest seriously lookmg for job! - H. Openmg lcad4K cat d Etther way South was NEW YORK (KFS) _ Alyce (Mrs. Ed) comedy folded on the tryout trail .. Jack m East Chicagp Fifteen FBI • I••• 1 P.S In case you're funrun ' Wllh me, friend, my answer would agents, along wtth East Cassidy (that's David Cassidy's dad, kids) rr~~k:ure of h s SIX trump McMahonputthetroncehappy Bronxville home lly Oswald & James Jacoby ••' be the same even tf you'd signed the letter "Dtsgusted Wtfe" - ChiCago pohce,set a trap at the disappeared from the cast of the imminent on Ute block now that their27-yearmarriage has ,. (HEWSP.t.PU ENTERPRISE ASSN ) •' Btograph Theater , about her hard-workmg husband H ''Tough to Get Help" ~ · comedy ... We South's. btd of four spades champagne-lizaled out. 9te'll move to Phllly or ·' • As DiJIInger emerged with represented a sllght stretch ++ ++ couldn't make the "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Ft. Lauderdale ... Former Cleveland Mayor Hts openmg b1d was j ust Anna "The Woman m Red" Dear Helen : Cope" opening : Variety's Hobe Morrison '·(~ Carl Stokes took a Blylllh Essex Houoe apart· about mmunum and North 's and another woman, he apMy daughter ts 18, not marrted. She has had two babtes praised author-61ar Mlcki Grant but, "other,. The b1ddmg has b•en: ment for two months (he's due to apprentice as parently sensed the trap and JUmp to three spades had West North ' which she's put up for adoption . wise 'Don't Bother' Is a passable all-musical East South a $2,500-a-week NBC-TV newscaster) ... strongly tnvtted a game btd •, fled down an alley. Moments • My husband (not her father) ts a very stratght-laced man show of vehement, semi-intelligible black but not forced South to make 1 " ~ Paperback rights alone to Dan Jenkins' "Semi., He's still making me psy for a small affair I had three years ago later he lay deat1 and Hoover's that call protest, defiance Bl)d exhortation. The energy of Pass 3• Pass , Tough" novel went for ~.000 to the New agency became a household '~.., He picks at me constantly. the performance Is admirable, though If you ate gomg to overbtd You. South hold American Library, Book of the Month contracts .~ When we have a fight, he gets to me by calling my daughter word . you need to know how 1o play •A654 ¥K632 tQ107 454 and the Playboy condensation are besides ... somewhat monotonous until Miss Grant apIn January, 1935, Ma Blll'ker 1bugh hands and South. cer' pears." every bad name in the book, begmnmg with "proslttute,'' and What do you do now ? Now movie deals are celluloldlng ln. and her son, Fred, were tamly handled thts one wtth getting worse. I tell hun she's very sensttive and it 1sn't like she tracked to a cot\flge near Every Tony Award winner sbowed up for /\-Pass You 1\'Bnt to go on Jean Paul Getty's due to find another for· 1eai sktll • sleeps with every Tom, Dick and Harry, but he comes back with the event. Not a George C. Scott poseur in tbe • Ocala , Fla , and shot to death If West had opened a teo ~amc, but it looks as 1f your tune,llteraryUtis time: he's checking his diary "No, only Tum and Dick!" king of hearts is • worthless covering every day of his life since 1901 ... The gang ... Nearly every Of1era troupe In the world m a gun battle lt·ump and East taken hts ace Just because he 's supported her for 15 years, does he have a .; warns Its divas to stay off The Pill. Lowers their multi-billlonalre's been emotionally crushed Still at large was another and played a second trump cord. • right to say these mean thmgs? How can I protect her? l try so member TODI\ Y'S QUESTION his 8-year-old dog Res died and Getty shut South would have no way to vocal registers. Skin care expert Georgette of their gang, Alvm Instead of b1ddmg one spade, ' hard. - E. Kl~er dittos the nlHlo. Says it's a skin..,uiner "Old Creepy" Karpis wbo had collect tO trtcks , but West your partner has bid two hearts himself off from everyone .. , David Niven made the normal lead of the : Dear E. · vowed to kill Hoover. ... Mary Magdalen Von Losch Is packin' 'em In over West's one heart What do studied the reviews' of his delightfully naughty kmg of clubs • Seems to nle "protection" tS several years late and not on Personal Target in European ooncerta. Who? That's Marlene you do now' "The Moon's a Balloon" autoblog and was so ,South looked over the hand Hoover, taunted by a senator carefull y and asked h1mself ~ target! , Dietrich, very sexy at either 67 or 70, take your surpriaed, already he's writing another book. ~ You and your husband should leave off fightmg long enough for never havmg personally We unportant questwn from The black contingent in "Jesus Christ almanac-dtoice. "made a pmch," singled out the code word ARCH How ~ , to find help for your daughter Granted, she doesn 't deserve the Richard Harris switched to milk, doctor's Superstar" ·- staged a small . revolution names he calls her (prostttutes seldom get pregnant) but she Karpis as hts personal target. ca n I make thts contract' orders, and gloated it's not a total loss: "He backstage, Charges someone with The Dai~ Sentinel The answer was that he On April 30, 1936, the ttp DOES need a crash course m saying, "No!" - H DEVOTED TO TtfE "diacrimlnation." ... N. Y. GOP boss Vincent dido 'I say cut the girls." ... Tavern on the Green came that public enemy No. I needed six trump tttcks pius INTEREST OF Dear Helen· Albano's facing a palace revolt. He backed in Celttral Park and the Promenade Cafe m the tlit ee s1dc aces and ll,tn g MEIGS·MASON AREA Loved the item about the teenage gtri who has been gomg to was holed up lil a New Orleans CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Lindsay; who'd rather switch than fight, and Radio City.opened their outdoor dining areas. ' every llme she gets to the apartment Hoover caught a Extc. Ed run away from home for years, but now that he's been snubbe.d by Ute llems, too, Got this from a ahlvering press agent, dripping ROBERT HOEFLICH, p;,,~e. assembled his agents front door, the phone rmgs C•ty Editor the underlings want Albano out. They' wouldn't wet ... Mabel Mercer of the onteem saloons Publ tShe cl oa lly ~•ce-pl -' We have teenaged boys, not girls, and sometunes I would and set up a raid. As they TAKEN TO HOSPITA'have had the Llndaay years of publlc-troughlng (Blue Angel etc.) brings her soft sad songs to Saturday by The Ohio Vllley :::, leave home·too, if it weren't for the fact that, each time I try, I neared ttie premises Karp1s The Pomeroy E-R squad was Pub ltstHnQ Company , 111 without Albano, but what's he done for them the St. Regia Room of that hotel. It's a char· and a friend emerged, heading called al10:08 p m. Tuesday to Court Sf , Pomeroy . OhfO, ~ collide wtth my husband in the front doorway ... same idea on lately ... John Lennul and Yoko Ono are being nung,,tiny bolte, Just right for Mabel. You've •S769 Bus •ntss Office Phont for a clll'. SR 248 at Keno for John 992 2156 . Edttortll Phone 992 ' HIS mind! - NANCY deported for oventaylng their visa, They'd got to hug Mabel to hear her, It's fun. AI that point, a boy pedalled Newlun who was found lying on 2157 i Dear ll'elen • Daryl Zanuck'a out at the 20tb-Fclx top, so Stcond clau postage paid at have been deported long ago if boring people between the parttes on a t: About checkmg the "No" box m sweepstakes prizes My tricycle, preventing any FBI the highway Newlun , a Pomeroy . Ohto he's not been mentioned In all the "French was a herr;aualng olfe~~~e ... New song on the Natrona! adverflltng ~ father checked "No" in the designated spot on the outside of the gunftre. Instead, Hoover strQde medtcal pahent, was taken to representatt\'e Bollmelll airwaves pla1nly hasn 'I been heard by the Connection" gloating. But DFZ was 20th's bo1111 1 Inc , 12 Eut dnd : envelope. Inside, he put an order and a check. He never got tho forward to seize Karpis as his Veterans Memortal Hospital Gattavher program declttloners: "I Wanna Make Out • when it was bought . Producer. Phl1 D'Antoni Sl. New York Ctty, New York where he was admitted. ~ goods, and the check was never cancelled . So we assumed the Subscrtptton rates De knows It ... Backstage strangers did a takollk Before We Break Up." ftrst prisoner. l ivered by carntr where • "No" envelopes were simply thrown awa.y unopened, and his "take" when Utey saw two painted clowns It later came out that the FBI Next fall's network pro football telecasts available 50 cents per wetk , ! name was never entered 1n the sweepstakes. By Motor Route wtlere carrter chtef snapped to 'his agents: are juSt about sold out already ... Bob Hope holding hands and snuggling before they serv tce not avatfablt One When wtll Ralph Nader check the "No" box on this type of . "Put the cuffs on hun" and month 11 75 Br m111 In OhtO wasn 'I hired aa uaual by IUt year's Ohio Fair pranced Into the Matllson Square Garden didn't find It fumy then or ancl W Va , One year su 00 contest? - N. 0. . none of the agents had any. because of his pa1lhlp wiUt Ohio GOP bigwigs RlngJlng Broa. pe1 lui uiAIIce. They were Sandra Sllc months S7 25 Thre~ I Dear N.: Instead, one of the G-men later. monrhs s; SO Subs(rtpltOn plus his Apew-Nison polltlca. The Flllr's Hayes and Ronald Severini, and even the ~Tomorrow: War, cold war pnce Includes Sund~v T1mrs : ... WheQ he gets enough evidence. Have you sent yours in to bo111d Karpis' wrists with his bommce drooped. J:'oHtlca - schmolltlcs, Bob's lunatic camouflage coolm't cloak their being s~:nllnel : hlm? - H. necktie . J . Edgar ,Hoover and subversion) sought again thla year - at • bla ralle ... ;.. 1000 In luvvwv. ! By S.M FOGG WASHINGTON (UPI) - J Edgar Hoover joined the go'vernment in 1917 as a $900-a· ye&l' law clerk. At hm death more than hal£ a centW'Y later, he personified a sense of power in Washington wtthout parallel in American history. A few people, mcluding the eight prestdents he served, had more autbortty over shorter ' ' periods of tune but none held power loQger and more surely .,;. than did Hoover. career was a case study ~ ofHis almost classic dunensions of ••• bow single-minded dedication • and talent can achieve power, exercise it and-41 you belleve his critics-misuse it. It was a career unltkely to ••• ever be matched as a result of a four-year-old law under • which hts successor, to be chosen by President Ntxon, ~ must be confirmed by the Senate and will serve at the pleasure of the chief executive In the Beginning In the hegmning, in 1924, he moved m as chief of a corruption-tainted government bureau of investigation and ~ cleaned house, stamping his • own brand of Purttan vtrtue on " the agents who \.orked for him In the 30's, with the help of an ••• Intensive public relations ef. ~. fort, he arrested or eliminated a galaxy of crimtnals and •• •..:· thereby gave the FBI legen· dary status. In World War U and the Cold Will' that followed, Hoover •• became a spy-hunter, uncover· ing Nazi saboteurs and later •• Commumst atomtc espionage rings. • When he dted Tuesday, he was a center of mounting controversy, assailed by the New' teft and under fire from '• civtl rights spokesmen and ••• militant blacks. During hts 48 years as • -~ ~...~ ::,_ . .,., ~ ~~·o .. ... ..... ,. ,. " .... ... . ·--... '""" "~t:it ,. .... i. . i:fl· -* ' * "'f.~ ~~~ ..... ""' ~ ... ., ..... ... ..!i., ;I ~... ,..• .. • " .,. -~ .., .....,. ...... ~ . "' .. .,~, " - 1-"' "' ec i I:," · '" /" ... . i ""' 1 How Meigs Cmmty Voters Decided Contests, by Precincts • . Ours Wins: t- t.. Sp~ncer Defeats Mrs. Evelyn Lucke ..... I .. • i ( .. ~ Us. •• A Stretch B t Cr R ff tt 1! •• I •• ·: ,. ·: ,. a ., .. i! .. .. ~ ' • ;;: : ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., May 3, 1972 ......,., tof ' ; Voice along Br'Way Bobby Tolan's Homer Nips ST. LOUIS (UPJ) - Bobby tiona! League title but then Tolan said all wmter he felt he (fropped to fourth m the NL could have helped the collaps- West m 1971 - a season Tolan ing Cincmnah Reds last sum- had to stt out because of an mer if he had only been heai- ankle injury. · Uty. Many baseball observers But' the hard hitting outfield· agree , er ts back thm year and follow· The Reds won the 1970 Na- mg last night's 7-1; wm over the St. Lows Cardmals is now battmg .446- the best average in the major leagues. Tolan got three hils agamst the Cards, tncludmg a threerun homer. "This IS the best start I ever had," satd Tolan. "I started good m 1969 but nothing ltke this In 1970 I started slow but got stronger. I was dtsappomted that year m that I didn't make the all-star team. "I was hurt then but tha1's when !learned they picked the btg names," added Tolan. Cincy Ace Making Up For Lost Time By JOE CARNlCEW UP! Sports Writer Bobby Tolan, who missed the entire 1971 season wtth a torn Achilles tendon, is making up for lost time this year. The speedy outfielder cracked three htts Tuesday mght, including a three-run homer that capped a five-run burst in the seventh mnmg and enabled the Cincmnati Reds to defeat the St. Louts Cardmals, 7.ji, The three hits gave Tolan 25 in 56 at·bats this season for a .446 average, best in the major leagues. "This "' the best start I ever had," said Tolan. "I started ~ood in 1969 but nothing like this. In 1970 I started slow but got stronger. I was disappointed that year m that I didn't make the All-Star team. Tolan's homer, hts third of the season, scored Bernie Carbo, who walked, and. Pete Rose, who started the rally with a twCH'lln smgle, and mcreased his RBI total to 16. Ted Sizemore and joe Torre drove in two runs each for the Cardinals and Luis Melendez had three hits, mcludmg his • ftrst major league homer Elsewhere in the National League, New York beat San Francisco, 4-2, Los Angeles edged Philadelphia, 7-ji, San Diego rtppedMontreal, 6-1, and Chicago clubbed Atlanta, 12-1. Houston at Ptttsburgh ~ rained out. In Amertcan League play, New York shut out Califorma, 5-0, Baltimore blanked Chtcago, 3·0, Kansas Ctty downed Detroit, 6·3, and Cleveland defeated Texas, IN. The Minnesota-Milwaukee and Oakland-Boston games were rained out. Gary Gentry allowed only two hits-a patr of triples by Bobby Bonds-as the Mets stopped San Franctsco and regamed sole posseston of first place 1n the Eastern Dtviswn. C~ds "Thts year I'm gomg to go out and plan my game and tf I get ptcked, fme. I worked hard getting my leg in shape this year, runmng and lifting wetghts. I'm stili dotng some weight hfllng, though tl§ hard to fmd equtpment on the road The Metgs Marauder track three events. 880 relay - Meigs, I 46 4 Fmal results were. 440 yard dash- Lowery (M) , Running Events the Eastern Eagles at Mtd· T Smith (E), Bolllnger (M); dleport Tuesday wtth senior 120 h1gh hurdles - Van In- 55.4. Ketth Vanlnwagen of Metgs wagen (M), Pearch (M), Kirk180 low hurdles - Van lnleadmg all scorers wt\IJ 20 man (E); 174 wagen (M), Pearch (M), Ktrkpomts 100 yard dash - Whitlatch man (E), 24 1 Vanlnwagen copped ftrsts m (M), Weber (M) and J Smtth 880 yard run - McCoy (E), the 120 htghhurdles, pole vault, (E) iTte); 112 Atherton (E), Rosenbaum htgh Jump, and 180 low hurdles Mtle run - McCoy (E), (M); 2:15 3 Next for the Marauders was Robson IM), J Smtih (E) ; 220 yard dash - Lowery (M), Dallas Weber wtth 12 pomts on 5.00 2 T Smtih (E), Karr (E), 25 9 ftrsts m the dmcus and shot put. Roger Pearch added 11 points wtth a ftrst m the long jump Other wmners for the Marauders were Terry Whitlatch, 100 yard dash, Tom Lowery, firsts in both the 220 yard dash and 440 yard dash , Ron Couch, two-nule run, and the Meigs relay team won the By MILTON RICHMAN 880 UP! Spor18 Writer For the Eagles, Bryon NEW YORK (UPI)-Suddenly the money became secondary McCoy led the way wtth 10 Something else emerged much more unportant at the end pomts mcludmg firsts in both Vamty . Pure vamty. The plain old garden Vlll'tety type. the mile run and 880 yard run That was what the Vtda Blue-Charlie Finley fuss detenorated Larry Atherton had six points, mto at the very end. Terry Smith added six, and They had agreed in prmctple, then they stood around argumg Roger Karr contrtbuted five Coach Don NtKon's how the presS release should read. Each wanted it to read his Marauders thmclads had 12 way. Each wanted to have the last word. Vtda Blue was to get a base salary of $50,000, pius $8,000 for firsts all told, whtle Coach some vague college scholarshtp whtch he may or may not ever Roger Kirkhart' s Eagles collected ftrsts m the other use, plus another $5,000 which he could consider a bonus for his performance last year or the 10 per cent ,fee for hm attorney, Robert Gerst. In all , the total comes to $63,000 and that part of tt was hunky· dory. But that's where personal vanity came m. Major League Leaders Now everybody began thinking about the medta. By Un1ted Press International Leadmg Baiters The Paramount Consideratioa National League Nobody really had cared much about the media before, but all g. ab r. h. pet. Tol~.n . Con 14 56 13 25 446 of a sudden the money was pushed mto the background and the Ste~et, P1t 13 40 8 17 425 Cedno, Hou 12 51 9 21 412 press release became the poramount consideratwn . Vlda Blue, wbo ortgmally had set hm cap for $92,500, dtdn't Carty, All 14 34 7 14 412 Lee, SO 12 33 4 13 394 want to look had. Ollvr, P1t 14 59 5 23 390 Netther did Charlie Finley who has friends, too. He didn't want Torre , Sl L 12 47 8 16 383 them laughing at him. He had informed the whole world he'd pay Wynn, Hou 15 58 15 22 379 Garr,Atl 16 67 13 24 358 his 23-year-old lefthanded ace $50,000 '~d not a cent more " Amencan League AI ftrsl Blue suggested no figure he announced. That 1dea was g, ab r. h pet Drwln, Min lt . 41 8 18 438 quickly abandoned as bemg bnpractlcal. Figures would be Cash, Det 12 38 9 15 395 tossed around anyway and they would be wrong ftgures for the Freehn, Del II 41 9 15 366 Plnsn,Cal 13 47 5 17 .362 most plll't. Brhmer, Cle 7 25 5 9 3.60 Okay, Blue and his attorney said, then the announcement Allen, Chi 14 54 II 19 352 should say Vida signed for $63,000. MGraw. Cle 13 41 6 14 341 Nothing doing, snapped Charlie Finley, who wanted tt to say Pnlla, KC 15 57 8 19 .333 Brkmn, Del 12 42 6 14 333 Blue signed for $50,000, with those $8,000and $5,000 figures buried May, Ch1 14 49 7 16 327 someplace on page three if they were mentioned at all. Home Runs Uh, uh, said Blue to Utat. National League: Kingman, SF 6; Santo, Chi and Wynn, So the deadlock continued and while both principals alternateHou 5, Aaron, All , May , Hou, Crawford, LA. Luzlnskl, Phil ly burned and sulked, Bowte Kuhn, the baseball commissioner, kept dnunming his fingers on the table and telling Finley, "Bend and Colbert, SD 4. American League: Cash, Det a little, Charlie." and Darw1n, Mlnn 5, Allen, Chi ''Tell him to bend, not me," Finley would reply with under4; Cardlnas, Cal, May, Chi , May , Mil. Murcer. NY, Duncan, standable justification. Oak and Howard, Tex 2 Nobody Richer or Bigger Runs Balled In Actually nobody came out of this affair any btgger or richer for National League: Kingman , SF 18; Tolan, Cin and Wynn, Ute experience. Hou 16, May and Rader, Hou Vida Blue didn't get anywhere near the $!12,500 he said he and Dav1s, LA 13 wanted. His salary will begin as of May 2 so that means he'll lose American League: Darwin, Mlnn 15, Cash, Del 14; Powell, 27 days' pay from his $50,000 base, or approxbnately $7,100. Bait 11. Robinson, Ball, Allen By his own say so, it'll lake him another thieeo or four weeks and May, Chi and Howard, Tex before he's ready to pitch and even when he is there's no 9 Pitching guarantee he'll start right up where he left off last year. Blue was National League : Ray, Hou, Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 4·0: il'-1 this time last year. Remember when Billy Marlin said he Nolan. Cln and McDowell, SF J. wouldn't win even 20 this year? Martin may tum out to be right. 0, Carlton, Phil 3·1. Charlie Finley, it has been rather generally agreed, made a American leogue: Blyleven, lair first offer to Blue but then undid a lot of that with some of the Mlnn J.O, McNally, Ball, Wood, Chi , Coleman and Lollch, Det 3 hidebound statements he Issued. They only made Blue more bent I, Perry, Clev. 3·2 on having his way. Bowie Kuhn, accused of being too passive durmg the players' ASSISTANT COACH SEATJ'LE, Wash. (UPl)- strike, didn't really enhance his bnage that much generally with Morris "Bucky" Buckwalter his mediation efforts between Blue and Finley. Refleclll Hero Worship Tuesday was appointed ass!· If anything, the commissioner may be reflecting a little hero stsnt to the coach of the Seattle &tperSonlcs it was announced worship inside him. First he was aU for Donn Clendenon in his by the National Basketball hassle with Houston, then for Hawk Harrelson when he wouldn't Association club, Buclrwalter report to Cleveland and now he turns up backing Vida Blue's with w!LII formerly head coach at his problem. mue, who'll be back in an Oakland uniform Immediately, says Seattle University. he expecta ''maybe a word or two" from Ute oUter dugouts. NEW HOME ' Finley can alao expect the same from Kuhn. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Remember during the players' strike when Finley was upset (uPI)-'lbe Washington D.C. by Kulu)'s do-nothing attitude and said, in essence, "I'm gonna suburb of Prmce Georges go to New York and rap on the commissioner's door, and if he County w1Il be the new home ol doesn'topen it up I'm gonna take a hatchet and chop it down and the Baltimore Bullets of the force him to call a meeting." Nat 1on al Baa It e I b a II Whether you remember It cir not, Bowie Kuhn does, and now Asaoclatlon In ,lhe near future, that Vida Blue Ia signed, he has a word for Charlie Finley. The It waa amounced Tuesday. .. word could be ''flne"...perhapa as much~~ $10,000. Two-mtle run - Couch rM), Grossmckle (El; 11 22 Mile relay - Me1gs, 3 52 6 Field Events Long Jump - Pearch (Ml, Whttlatch ( M), Roseberry (E) 17' 10" Pole vault - Van lnwagen (M),Grtfftth (EI. Lehew IMI Mator League Results By United Presslnternat1onal Nat1onal League Hous at Pitt s, ppd , rain Atlanta 000 000 100- ·1 6 1 Ch<Cago 431 310 OOx- ·12 15 0 Reed, Neibauer. 121. Barber (6) and E W1lhams, Hands I I· I) and Hundley , Rudolph (5 1 LP Reed II 31 HRs.Santo 15th), Hickman l3rdl. Beckert list) 000 002 5Q0-7 10 0 003 300 6 12 1 51 Lou is oooGu llett, Borbon (41. Merrott (6), Sprague (71. Hall 181 and Bench , Wi se Shaw {7), n1 17), S1mmons Grzenda Santon (9) WP- Merntt East 'l'he borne run was Tolan's third of the season and drove in Benne Ca,rbo and Pete Rose. Tolim now has 16 RBIS Joe Torre and Tex Sizemore drove m two runs each for the Cardinals and (l 0) senes at 1-1, and will be on the bench at thestartofgameNo 3 tomght m the best-of-seven Nal tonal Basketball Assoctatwn champwnshtp senes. DeBusschere's place m the startmg lineup will be taken by Phil Jackson, a somet1mes awkward 6-9 forward DeBusschere, however, 1s likely to see some action m the game. "If DeBusschere would be out for two or three weeks durmg the regular season it would hurt them tremendously," srud Sharman 11 But in a game like thts, wtth a player llke DeBusschere out, the other players work harder They try harder. One player's not gomg to make that much di££erence. I don't think tt will hurt them at all." The Lakers know what Sharman means. They should, because a similar thmg happened to them only two years ago m the NBA fmals, and the culprit then also was the Kmcks. It was in the fifth game of the series and Willis Reed, the Knicks' center, was injured m the first quarter and lorced to leave the game. Everyone expected the Krucks to coUapse with Reed out of the game but the rest of the team pulled together and won that pivotal fifth game to take a 3-2 lead in tbe senes which the Knicks evenb.tally WOit m seven games Sharman wasn't coach of the Lakers two years ago, but he no doubt will renund them about that game m the 1970 championshtp senes Not that , be really has to. Wilt Chamberlam, Jerry West and Happy Hairston were all first-hand witnesses, and will try extra hard not to let it happen again. LP- Shaw (0·11 HR s- Tollan 13rdl. Melendez list) New York 020 001 001- 4 9 0 San Fran 000 100 001- 2 2 1 Gentry (2 I) and Grote , Carrtfhers, Barr (8) and Rader . HR- Phila 100 002 21o- 6 14 o Los Ang 000 400 021- 1 12 o Fryman, Brandop (4), Rev nolds 161, Twitche ll (7) , Hoer· ner 181. Lersch (91 . Short 191 and Ryan , Downing , R1cliert Amertcan League M1nn at M1lw, ppd , ra1n West 4 5 6~3 6 625 9 357 9r 357 10 333 W. l Pel Houston 11 4 733 I I 5 5 51f2 GB 41h 41f2 6 6 lf~ Chocago 12 Atlanta 1 Los Ang 7 Phila 6 Today's Probable P1tchers The Meigs Marauder baseball squad had its game with Jackson postponed due to wet grounds Tuesday. The game, whtch had been postponed once before, ~~:as to have been played at Mtddleport The Marauders will play the Neisonvtlle-York Buckeyes in the "AA" sectwnal tournament next Tuesday at Nelsonville. The Buckeyes· defeated New Lexmgton, 11-1, Tuesday to earn the right to play the Marauders who drew a bye m the ftrst round Nahonal League tAll T1mes EDT) Prestdent Harry S Truman Atlanta (JarviS 21) at Ch1cag'o IJenkms t 21. 2 JO p m dtd not attend any college Montreal (Torrez 1 0) at San Doego I K~rby 2 II, 3 45 p m New York (Matlack 2 01 at "LOST San Franctsco {Stone 0 1), 4 pm Pholadel phoa !Carlton 3 I) at Los Angeles (Singer 2 1) , 11 pm Houston (Dierker 1-1) BY ONE at Pittsburgh IE II 1s ]. 1), 8OS p m Cmcmnal1 I Billingham 0 3) at 51 LouiS (Clevela nd 1 O) , 9 pm VOTE" Thursday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Cmclnnat 1 at St Lou1s (Only games scheduled) Amencan League East w I. pet g b. 7 5 583 8 6 571 o;, 7 6 538 5 8 385 2112 4 7 364 2112 3 7 300 3 West w. I pet g.b, 8 3 .727 7 4 636 Detro1l Balt1more Cleveland New York Boston M1lwaukee Minnesota Oakland Chtcago 571 llf2 Callforma 5 9 357 Tuesday's Results 41J2 Texas Kansas C•ly 8 6 7 7 500 2'12 7 8 .467 3 New York 5 Cahf 0 Oak at Boston . ppd , ra10 Baltimore 3 Ch1cago 0 M1nn at Mdw, ppd , ram Kan C1ty 6 Detro1t 3 UNCLE Cleveland 4 Texas 2 Today's Probable P•lchers Amencan League (All T1mes EDT) California (Ryan 1 2) at New York ~Peterson 0 3), 2 p m. Cleveland (Wilcox 2 21 at Texas !Broberg 201.8 30 pm Kansas C1fy (Splittorff 2 1) at Detroit (loiiCh 3 1). 9 p m. Chocago (Wood 3-11 at Ball• more (Palmer I 21. 7 30 p m M1nnesota ( Blyleven 3·01 at Milwaukee (Slaton 1 21. 8 30 pm Oak land IHunter 1 I) at Boston (Siebert 2·01. 7 30 p.m. JOHN SAYS We try to merit your "Vote of Confidence" thru rehable and fast ltre service. Thursday's games INo games scheduled) NHL Playoff Standings By Untied Press International ( Flnals-Bast-of·SevenJ w I gfga Boston 2 0 8 6 New York 0 2 6 8 Wednesday's Game Barlon LP- Re nko II 2) HRLee(lst) (6) , Br.ewer 191 and D1etz WP Brewer II 01 LP Lersch 1I 11 ) HR -Freed Philadelphia St LOUI S P1ttsburgh Ch1cago 9 10 5 5 5 GB Tuesday's Results Boccabella , Norman ( 1 2) ano (1 ·21 10 New York Montreal Pet. 714 Boston 2 New York 1 Mont rea l 000 000 001 - I 4 2 San D1eao 000 101 04x- 6 6 0 Renko, Strohmayer (8) and LP- Camthers Jones (2nd) w L. NBA Playoffs Tonight 10' 0" Dtscus - Weber (Ml, Karr ( E ), Slack (Mi; 130' 11" Shot put - Weber (M), Mora (E), Karr (E); 40' 5%" Htgh Jump - Van Inwagen (M) , Atherton (E) , Ktrkman ·(E); 5' 2" Meigs78,Eastern48 Due to Rain Nat1onal League Hous at Pitts, ppd . ra1n Cmcmnatt 7 Sf LoUis 6 San Otego 6 Montreal 1 New York 4 San Fran 2 Linescores C1n cmn all Ma1or League Standtngs Lakers, Knicks Resume Reliever Chrts Short walked Btll RusseU wtth the bases loaded and one out m the nmth NEW YORK (UP!) - BtU uming to force iii the wmnmg run that enabled the Dodgers to Sharman, coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, feels the defeat Philadelphia absence of All-Star forward Leron Lee drove in two ·runs Dave DeBusschere from the with a homer and a trtple to starting lmeupofthe New York back the four-hit ptlchtng or Knickerbockers tonight is not Fred Norman and help " the as s_enous as people think. Padres beat Montreal. In fact, he feels DeBussGlen Beckert homered, chere's absence could proVJde lrtpled and doubled and drove a psychoiogtcallifl for the rest m three runs as the Cubs of the Kntcks. unleashed a 15-hlt attack to DeBusschere, the steadtest defeat the Braves. Billy Wtl· and perhaps most vttal part or Iiams also drove m three runs the Kn1cks, pulled a muscle tn for the Cubs whtle Rtck his stde m last Sunday's lossv to Monday had four htts the Lakers, whtch evened the No Ball Game By Umfed Press lnternattonal Los Angeles 12 5 706 Atlanta 7 9 438 Cmcmnat1 6 8 429 San D1ego • 6 11 353 San Franc1sco 6 12 333 Tuesday's Results Vanlnwagen Tops Four Events learn rolled to a 78-48 wm over Standings ISRAEL DEFENSE can be an interesting experience. one gathers from lhls Jeru· salem scene. Oakland at Boston, ppd , rain Cal •torn oa 000 000 llOO- 0 7 0 NY 500 000 OOx- 5 6 0 May, FiSher (1). Doyle (6). Queen ~6) and Torborg , Stottte. myre (1 .3) and Munson LPMay 10 11 Chocago 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 Ball 201 000 OOx- 3 7 0 Bahnsen, Kealey (8) and Egan , McNally (3 11 and Elchebarren LP- Bahnsen t23l HR- Powell (2nd) HOLMES SIGNS HOUSTON ( UPJ )Defenstve end Pat Holmes Monday stgned his 1972 Nattonal Football League con1ract with the Houston Oilers after playing out his option last season. Holmes signed shortly after offtcially becoming a free agent Mon· day, the last of four Houston players who used up their option last year to come to terms MEETING POSTPONED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)The annually scheduled meeting of the World Boxing Council has been postponed indefinitely, tt was announced Tuesday. This year'a meeting had been sc~ed for June 1114 m Reno. LEE IN TOP 10 NEW YORK (UP!) - An eighth.place finish in Ute Bryon Nelson Golf Classic last weekend enabled Lee Trevino to move into the top 10 PGA money-won list in the latest figures announced Tuesday. Cleveland 010 003 ooo- 4 8 0 Texas 000 000 02o- 2 7 0 Perry, M1ngon (8) and Fosse , Bosman, Pina (6). Paul 181 and King WP- Perry 13 2) LP- Bosman 11·31. (flo game scheduled) ,,lowfii/CII "'' 14 USED PICKUP TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 ·%·%TONS All Prices. Come Look Them Over ALSO: 197D Jeep, V-6 engine, 4 wheel drive, low mileage. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Kan C1ty 030 000 021 - 6 6 1 Detrot t 000 300 1100- 3 8 1 Dal Canton, Rooker (5) and May, T1mmerman , See lbach l9l and Freehan WP- Rooker (I O) LP- Timmerman (1 2) HRs- Cash (5th). Pin•ella (lstJ PROCLAMATION SIGNED WASHINGTON (UPI)-Septemher 23 has been designated as "National Hunting and Fishing Day," it was announced Tuesday m a proclamation stgned by President Nixon. ·. LET THERE BE UGHT and there was light for this Franciscan monk to take pictures in Jerusalem. He is using an exposure meter just to be sure. LET'S GO TO DISNEY WORLD COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF 10 VACATION TRIPS Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 538 W.Main Pomeroy, 0. · •WASHERS •REFRIGERATORS •DRYERS • TElEVISIONS • RANGES •FREEZERS eSTEREOS H&R FIRESTONE ~-----------·-M.ID·D-LE-PO._n_._O_.______~--~ - �' .... . . 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 3. 1972 GoHers Win on Lo<!al Greens ·· ' on the rear. Leading the Falcons In their 17-h,l t performance besides Hesson were Chester Roush , four singles; Rob Lambert, two doubles; Danny Gardner, a single and triple; Rob Belcher, The Eagles, who werl\ single and double; ' Randy scheduled to play at South- Clark, two · singles, and Jeff western yesterday but couldn't Riley, a single. due wwet grounds, dropped to 5-5 overall with the loss. Coach For the Eagles, Randy Larry Heines' Eagles are 3-2 in Young and Richard Cross each Southern Valley Conference hit a single . play. The Falcons are now 7-4 Hesson fanned four and MASON ~ Rick Hesson fired a two-hitter and pounded out four singles in leading the Wahama White Falcons to an easy 1:Hl win over the Eastern Eagles here Tue,sday night. t' 4'11' walked only two in going. the · route for Wahama. Alan Duvall, Rick Blake,.and David Baker combined to strike out three and w.alk 10 batters for the Eagles. Eastern will play at home against the Alexander Spartans in the "A" _sectional wurnament wnight.. Eastern 000 000 0- 0 2 5 Wahama BOo 002 x-1> 17 0 Duvall (LP), Blake (2), Baker (6) , and Young. Hesson and Clark: ' . The Meigs ,!llarauder gOlf squad defeated visiting Vinton County at the Pomeroy Golf Course Tuesday, 218-2i6. Senior · Steve Story won medalist honors again with a round of 40. seniors Marty Vaughan and Jon Buck posted 43 while junior Randy Chafin and .sophomore J. D. Stoty carded 46s. · For VinU>n County, Randy Gater had a 48, Dana •Peters, 50, Mark Litter, 57, Brett Knollon, 63; and Tom Collins, 65. Coach Nolan Swackhamer's Marauder liliksters will travel to Jackson tonighi to play three other Southeastern Ohio Athletic League powers, Jackson, Wellston, and Gallipolis. ' McNally Blanks Chisox victvry over Texas. Gaylord Perry struck out 12 en route tv his third victory, although he needed relief help from Steve Mingori in the eighth when the Rangers sscored twice. Tom Timmerman's threebase throwing error .with one out in the eighth inning enabled Karulas City to score two runs and defeat the Tigers for its first road victvry. Timmerman threw Cookie Rojas' sacrifice bunt into right field, aUowing Paul Schaal. to score and Rojas to reach third. Amos Otis' sacrifice fly scored Rojas. League. Schedule . I Set in Slo·Pitch ., Where the time is omitted It will be arranged. Thursday, May 4 FIELD GAME- VISITOR HOME TEAM TIME . ·,· Mason Drive-In- First Dan'JilleVS:r Foote Mineral ,. PT. P. or Mason-2nd K& K Mobile Homes vs. Randolph's 76 Syracuse - 6 p.m . Syracuse - 7 p.m . .,Reeds_ville Mead.owgreen Gardens vs. Royal Crown Farmer's BAnk vs . Fruth Pharmacy Jim's Camper Sales vs . Reedsville Tuesday, May 9 K&K Mobile Homes vs. Farmer's Bank . 'Syracuse - 6 p.m. Foote Mlneralvs. Reedsville Syracuse - 1 p.m . Fruth Pharmacy vs. Danville Mason Drive. In - 6 p,m . Meadowareen Gardens vs . Jim' s Camoer Sales Mason Drive In · Royal Crown vs. Randolph's Pt. Pleasant Thursday, May 11 IGA . Folgers Coffee 7~m . Coupon M&R Syrat:use - 6 p.m . Randolph' s 76 vs. Fruth Pharm . Syracuse .,- 7 p.m. Royal Crown vs. K&KMobile Farmer's Bank vs. Foote Min . Danville vs. Jim's Camper Meadowgreen Gardens vs . Reedsville Mason Dri>Je-ln - 6 p.m. Foote Mineral v~. Royal Crown Farmer's Biink vs. Meadowgreen Syracuse Syracuse Ma son Ori'Je-ln Mason Orive· ln Minersville CRISCO SALT 26 oz. . ~ box 5 W'tth 99• 10 oz. Mason Drlv .. ln - 7 p.m. MONEY-SAVER! FAIRMONT TWIN PACK MONEY-SAVER! MONEY-SAVER! Slo-Pitch League Results RIO GRANDE'S Bob Lawson finished as the high individual point getter in the Mid.Ohio Conference meet Monday, getting three first and one second. Falcons Win 16-6 BY GARY CLARK MASON - Two sophomore pitchers, Robbie Belcher and Rick Hesson Monday paced the Wahama baseballers to a 1&.6 win over the hapless Buffalo Bisons of Putnam County . Belcher started on the mound and went four of the five innings that were played . (The game was halted in the fifth inning because of the 10 run rule) . He struck out three batters and didn't walk any while giving up 11 hits and six runs. Mike White pitched the final inning and struck out two of the three men he faced . The win snapped a three game lo.ing streak the Falcons had going. Belcher was not only · the winning pitcher but helped his own cause by going one for one and getting credit with three runs batted in. Belcher's teammate, a fast rising slar of the Falcons, Rick "Tweet" Hesson also contributed to the win. Hesson, who is 3-1 on the mound, showed he could help win games for the other pitchers with his bat. He collected two hits in two officials times at bat and drove in four runs. Other Falcon hitters were Mike White who hit the first home run of the season when he hit one over the right field fence in the second inning , Randy Clark collected two hits, one a double, and Robbie Lambert, a two run double. Mike Lewis had the eighth and final hit for Wahama . The story of the games was pitching. Two Buffalo pitchers issued 14 free passes. Walks accoun led for 14 of the 16 falcon runs . WHS 312 5:>-16 7 I BHS 040 10- 6 11 1 Errors, Riley, Smith; LOB, WHS, 6 BHS 2; 2B - Clark, Lambert, Cain, Williams; HR - White (1); WP - Belcher 31; LP - Anthony . ' Phebe Says: PluJse' II Is Working Danville vs . K&K Mobile Fruth Pharm' vS. Jim's Camp . Sa les Reedsville vs. Randol ph's 76 . Thursday, May 18 • 2, ' 1 ; Syracuse - ·6 p.m . Fruth Pharmacy vs. Royal Crown Jim ' s Camp. Sales vs. Foote Min. syracuse- 7 p.m. Runs 4, H1ts 8; R. Crown, runs 7, hits 12. H. P. Umpire • L. Greese. Game No. 3, . Fruth Pharmacy, Runs 8, H1ts 13; Foote Runs 3, Hits 10. H.P. Umpire· Charles Allensworth; Home Run J' H 1 s • unmy ems ey, Two; Don Swisher and Ron Quillen, all Fruth. Game No. 4 • Rained Out. Game No. 5,' Jim's, Runs 11, Hits 10; K. & K. Runs 2, Hits 9. ZH. P. Umpirre • Jimmy Johnson; Home Runs - None. FONTAINE TO WINGS DETROIT (UPI)-The lJe.. troit Red Wings have Len Fontaine, signed the Most Valuable Player in the International Hockey League last season, to a two-year National Hockey League contract. Fontaine, a 5-foot-ll, 170pound wing, had 41 goals and 4> asists tv rank third in the IHL in scoring and help the Port Huron Wings tv a playoff title. Friday is sometimes called "hangman 's day" because it rnce was the da y for the ex(' Cuti on of criminals. Coupon We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamos Prices Effective May 3-10 • Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ·Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Syracuse - 6 ~ . m . Syracuse - 7 p.m . With 19C oz. 21 Jim 's Camp. Sa les vs. Randolph's 76 Tuesday, May 30 Royal Crown vs. Danville Expires 5-6-72 Pt. P. Syracuse - 6 p.m. ~=~s::-'!e~:~::~~~/~,~~r~.mp. Sales Mason5b~rv~~~~ = ~~:~: FOODLINER Meadowgreen Gardens vs. K&K Mobile Homes Mason Drive· in · 7 p.m. Foote Mineral vs: Randolph's 76 Pt. P. Thursday , June 1 Foole Mineral vs. Fruth Pharm. Syracuse Danville vs. Farmer's Bank Syracuse K&K Mob. Homes vs. Jim's Camp. Mason Orive-ln Mas. Orive· in Ranodolph 's 76 vs. Meadowgreen Reedsvil le Royal Crown vs. Reedsville Foote Min. vs. Danv ille Tuesday, June 6 Syracuse Reedsv ille vs. Jim's Camp. Sales Syracuse Fruth Pharm . vs. Farmer's Bank Mason Drlve-ln Randolph's 76vs. K&KMob . Homes Mason Drlve-ln Easl . High Royal Crown vs. Meadowgreen Thursday, Junes Jim ' s Camp. Sa les vs. Meadowgreen sYracuse Danville vs. Fruth Pharm . · Syracuse Farmer' s Bank vs . K&K Mobile Homes Mason Drive· In Reedsville vs . Foote Min. Mason Drive-In Ranqolph' s 76 vs. Royal Crown M inersville SIVI ... IIDIDIPD-1 6 p.m. DOWNEY 7 p.m. . s'yracuse Syracuse Mason Orive. Jn Mason Drive-In East. High oz. 33 6 p.m. 7 p.m . 69' With Coupon 6 p.m . '! p.m . 6 p.m. 7 p.m . ....._:ooDLINER IUIPRIAVIU ...DD ....PD-1 6 p.m . 7 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. QUIK With 69~ Coupon 2 lb . Box Tuesday. June13 K&K Mob ile Homes vs. Royal Crown FOote Min. vs . Farm . Bank Fruth Pharm . vs. Randolph's 76 Jim's Camp. Sales .vs . Danville Reedsvillevs . Meadowgreen Fresh, Tender BANANAS POTATOES· Pole Beans SLAB BACON Coupon East . High Minersville 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Thursday, June 15 Open Date - For play ing any games postponed or rained out that have not been made up. Friday. June 16. Saturday, June 17, Sonday, June,\, Tentat ive dates for our tournam ent tor league teams only (double elimination ). ~cond half of season should start on Tuesday , June 20. and conltnve through August 3 (Tuesday ) or longer . Regular playing dates will be left open du r ing the Wahama Big Bend Tournament I if It is he ld). Daytime JOs PAMPERS With Coupon M&R CANNED HAM SLICED BACON . 79¢ 3 79¢ . $ Swift's Premium sHAPE UP FOR SUMMER! BOX SLICED · FRESH SIDE LB. ¢ FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 cr. PKG. 49t 2~: 49t Lean 99 A REAL BUY STOCK UP AND SAVE NOW 99e Ill. 31b.79e or more lb. Save Wah Our Coupons •.. Aorida's Finest Grapefruit ~ gal. Nice 'n Ute ~ilk ............... l/89' 24 .' ARM ROAST . . ~ gal. Ice Milk .............. :............... :.....69' 59~ M&R OUR FAVORITE ARGO Florida, Sweet & Juicy atiCKEN BEEF TURKEY '' 15 oz. ______-+~4~LE~Gs~.4·m-IGH•s------~---~ lb. 4 BREASTS-4 WINGS lb: 49~ HONEY DALE Sli~ed BOLOGNA Hb. pkg. lb. 79~ GOOD ONlY AT DCIHr. · RE-G 95' , ' FOOD MKT. • BUSH'S CHILl HOT BEANS BANQUET SUPPERS $ 67 '1.19 lb. pkg. 11111111 ., --= -= -.·=-:•-:. ---== -.,_ ~ ::: , ::: - SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI 15 oz. 150z. SHOWBOAT & BEANS $ 77 14lfz oz. BUStiS BUTTER BEANS BUSHS NAVY BEANS BUSHS PINTO BEANS $ 69 $ b5 $ 59 • 14lfz oz. 12 CANS FROZEN ;2 CASE 1 HARrS CORN Whole or Cream HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS · pkg. of ·· BUSH'S BUSHS KALE MUSTARD GREENS $ 79 93 - . .' ·I ,I.G.A. APPLE SA~CE BUSHS KRAUT $ 99 15oz. 8 . BUSHS ·HOMINY 14lfz oz. 14lfz oz. ONION RINGS 2 ~~ '1.19 ' 5-10-/2 ' ' 15~ea. NOODLE, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 2 J Bonel:, $ 33 STEAK, TURKEY, CHICKEN w!2co~~~ g~. ORANGES 5 lb. bag 59~ lb. Whole Peeled 2 ;I 89~ 1 7.9e ENGLISH ·- 99 e ROAST . · . .9 e BUCKET OF CHICKEN·:~ 6 9 I.G.A. TOMATOES FROZEN MONEY-SAVERS! ' . POT PIES '' '' 't .. LETTUCE 10¢ 2hd~ 49¢· ~~ 39¢ PORK SAUSAGE BANQUET COUPON EKpites: ORANGE JUICE ( Coupon oz. Expires S-6-72 5 lb. bag 1h gal. Nice 'n Lite Choc. Milk . ~ ...... 59' 15 oz. Nice 'n Lite Cot Cheese .... -~3/ 5 1 8 oz. Nice· 'n ·Lite Yogurt ...............2;49' /i.LIU/iJlLI!. HEAD LB. FOCKE'S 12 Ill. 59~· -_ PqRK W.IE_N_ER_s____p_~·--------!!!!~-~b.;. -GUNNOE WHOLE HOG 2 lb. $}57 COUNTRY STYLE lb. 79c MONEY-SAVER! FROZEN • Kahn's Poplar GROUND CHUCK GROUND BEEF ' MONEY-SAVER! With Salad M~stard...~.~~~ ........................~~r. 29~ Cheese Pizza.~~~.~.~~:.~~~~-~~.~~~.......~~~~. . 79~ Wayne Dog Food . ~~W!;.~t~.~ . . . 5:& 59~ • FAIRMONT SKINNY DA YSI ' How About This Mr. Fairmont?••• and The Astrodome to You! \ RICH BUY THE BUDGET PACK Y2 CASE :41VD SAVE! . COUPONS ........ $ 39 COFFEE #t 4 Ill. can Ill. ea. lb. 59 Ill. U.S.O.A,FOOO STAMPS · :a:· In The Piece · we honor Thrs Week! ! 1 Lean & Tender SAUSAGE 2 5 LB. crt. FRESH CUCUMBERS IDAHO COMET CLEANSER Eastern High Plain Everyday Good Groceries at Good Prices Pork &Beanssn~:~~~L~~"~~,BEANs 3 ~~~ USDA CHOICE BEEF Shredded Kraut. . ~!~~.~~~...............&~ns $1 Hunt's Peaches -~-~~~~~--~~-~.~~~.~~.....3w~a~~ $1 ROUND 19 LB. Campbell~s Soup...~~~~~M 6~~: $1 STEA.K BACON ENDS AND PIECES 1fz gal. MONEY-SAVER! ··•·••··········•··•··•·•········ Right reserved to limit quantities 89¢ MONEY-SAVER! Golden Ripe lb. Mason Drlve-ln - 7 p.m. Foote Mineral vs. M eadOwgreen Royal Crown vs . Farmer's Bank MONEY-SAVER! 7 $1 4 You. WE LIKE" Fairmont Buttermilk . ICE MILK gal. crt. MONEY-SAVER! With Mason Drive· ln - 6 p.m. Hits 9. H. PI . Thursday, May 25 Umpire-Kendell Dunfee, Home K&K'Mobile Homes vs. Fruth Pharm. Runs Jeff Burt ·Farmers Danvillevs. Reedsville • R N ·. arne . o. 2• eedsvllle, 29' BRILLO PADS Mason Drive-In - 7 p.m. Meadowgreen Gardens vs. Danville Reedsville K&K Mobile HOmes vs . Reedsville · · Tuesday, May 23 Jim's Camp. Sales vs. Royal cr·own · Syracuse - 6 p.m. Reedsvil le vs. Farmer's Bank . Syracuse -7 p m . Randolph's 76 vs. Danville Mason Drive In - 6 p.m. anv1 e Fruth Pharmacy vs . Meadowgreen G ' 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Randolph's 76 vs . Farmer's Bank . "The Store With A Heart bairy Fair . MONEY-SAVER! ~eedsville .. 5t~ and PEARL STS., RACINf MONEY~AVER! MONEY-SAVER! Tuesday, May 16 Runs McNall··, who has surrendered "•'1/ five runs In Jl innln~o Ibis year, struck out six a;, I walked only one in besting ,r Ui Bahnsen. ln other AL games, New York blanked Callfornia, :Hl, Kansas City defeated Detroit, 6-3, and Cleveland downed Texas, 4-2. Two other gams, Oakland at Boston and Minnesota at Milwaukee, were postponed because of rain. Chicago routed Atlanta, 12-1, Cincinnati edged St. Louis, 7-6, San Diego beat Montreal, 6-1, New York defeated San Francisco, 4-2, and Los Angeles nipped PhUadelphia, 7-6, in Nationlil League games. Mel StotUemyre, beaten in his first three starts, scattered seven hits in blanking the Angels f6r the Yankees. The Yankees made things easy for Stottlemyre by scoring all five runs In the first Inning, wllh . Thurman Munson's two-run double and Rich McKinney's two-run single highlighting the inning. Ray .Fosse's two-run double capped a three-run sixth iMing that carried Cleveland to its I~ , Kenny Wiggins, president of the M&M Sto. Pitch Soltb•ll IMgue, has announced the balance of the league's summer schedule following the opening round of games Tuesday e'Jening. Game No 1 Sc . F 0 Runs 18 ·H'ts ~· ~rmert_s K&K Mobile Homes vs. Foote Min. Blair. . . o.,May ,) • .l~J'- Hesson 2-Hits Eagles By FltEU McMANE UPI Sporlll Writer Dave McNaUy, who won 21 games last year with a sore arm, is finding pitching tv be even easier when ·you're healthy. The Baltimore Orioles' leftbander continued his mastery over American League hitters Tuesday night when he allowed only 'four hits in pitching the Orioles to a ~ victvry over'the Chicago White Sox. McNally got batting support from Boog Powell in blanking the White Sox. Pr well cracked a twoo!'un homer in the first inning then doubled and scored in the third on a single by Paul ., I ' i'( �' .... . . 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 3. 1972 GoHers Win on Lo<!al Greens ·· ' on the rear. Leading the Falcons In their 17-h,l t performance besides Hesson were Chester Roush , four singles; Rob Lambert, two doubles; Danny Gardner, a single and triple; Rob Belcher, The Eagles, who werl\ single and double; ' Randy scheduled to play at South- Clark, two · singles, and Jeff western yesterday but couldn't Riley, a single. due wwet grounds, dropped to 5-5 overall with the loss. Coach For the Eagles, Randy Larry Heines' Eagles are 3-2 in Young and Richard Cross each Southern Valley Conference hit a single . play. The Falcons are now 7-4 Hesson fanned four and MASON ~ Rick Hesson fired a two-hitter and pounded out four singles in leading the Wahama White Falcons to an easy 1:Hl win over the Eastern Eagles here Tue,sday night. t' 4'11' walked only two in going. the · route for Wahama. Alan Duvall, Rick Blake,.and David Baker combined to strike out three and w.alk 10 batters for the Eagles. Eastern will play at home against the Alexander Spartans in the "A" _sectional wurnament wnight.. Eastern 000 000 0- 0 2 5 Wahama BOo 002 x-1> 17 0 Duvall (LP), Blake (2), Baker (6) , and Young. Hesson and Clark: ' . The Meigs ,!llarauder gOlf squad defeated visiting Vinton County at the Pomeroy Golf Course Tuesday, 218-2i6. Senior · Steve Story won medalist honors again with a round of 40. seniors Marty Vaughan and Jon Buck posted 43 while junior Randy Chafin and .sophomore J. D. Stoty carded 46s. · For VinU>n County, Randy Gater had a 48, Dana •Peters, 50, Mark Litter, 57, Brett Knollon, 63; and Tom Collins, 65. Coach Nolan Swackhamer's Marauder liliksters will travel to Jackson tonighi to play three other Southeastern Ohio Athletic League powers, Jackson, Wellston, and Gallipolis. ' McNally Blanks Chisox victvry over Texas. Gaylord Perry struck out 12 en route tv his third victory, although he needed relief help from Steve Mingori in the eighth when the Rangers sscored twice. Tom Timmerman's threebase throwing error .with one out in the eighth inning enabled Karulas City to score two runs and defeat the Tigers for its first road victvry. Timmerman threw Cookie Rojas' sacrifice bunt into right field, aUowing Paul Schaal. to score and Rojas to reach third. Amos Otis' sacrifice fly scored Rojas. League. Schedule . I Set in Slo·Pitch ., Where the time is omitted It will be arranged. Thursday, May 4 FIELD GAME- VISITOR HOME TEAM TIME . ·,· Mason Drive-In- First Dan'JilleVS:r Foote Mineral ,. PT. P. or Mason-2nd K& K Mobile Homes vs. Randolph's 76 Syracuse - 6 p.m . Syracuse - 7 p.m . .,Reeds_ville Mead.owgreen Gardens vs. Royal Crown Farmer's BAnk vs . Fruth Pharmacy Jim's Camper Sales vs . Reedsville Tuesday, May 9 K&K Mobile Homes vs. Farmer's Bank . 'Syracuse - 6 p.m. Foote Mlneralvs. Reedsville Syracuse - 1 p.m . Fruth Pharmacy vs. Danville Mason Drive. In - 6 p,m . Meadowareen Gardens vs . Jim' s Camoer Sales Mason Drive In · Royal Crown vs. Randolph's Pt. Pleasant Thursday, May 11 IGA . Folgers Coffee 7~m . Coupon M&R Syrat:use - 6 p.m . Randolph' s 76 vs. Fruth Pharm . Syracuse .,- 7 p.m. Royal Crown vs. K&KMobile Farmer's Bank vs. Foote Min . Danville vs. Jim's Camper Meadowgreen Gardens vs . Reedsville Mason Dri>Je-ln - 6 p.m. Foote Mineral v~. Royal Crown Farmer's Biink vs. Meadowgreen Syracuse Syracuse Ma son Ori'Je-ln Mason Orive· ln Minersville CRISCO SALT 26 oz. . ~ box 5 W'tth 99• 10 oz. Mason Drlv .. ln - 7 p.m. MONEY-SAVER! FAIRMONT TWIN PACK MONEY-SAVER! MONEY-SAVER! Slo-Pitch League Results RIO GRANDE'S Bob Lawson finished as the high individual point getter in the Mid.Ohio Conference meet Monday, getting three first and one second. Falcons Win 16-6 BY GARY CLARK MASON - Two sophomore pitchers, Robbie Belcher and Rick Hesson Monday paced the Wahama baseballers to a 1&.6 win over the hapless Buffalo Bisons of Putnam County . Belcher started on the mound and went four of the five innings that were played . (The game was halted in the fifth inning because of the 10 run rule) . He struck out three batters and didn't walk any while giving up 11 hits and six runs. Mike White pitched the final inning and struck out two of the three men he faced . The win snapped a three game lo.ing streak the Falcons had going. Belcher was not only · the winning pitcher but helped his own cause by going one for one and getting credit with three runs batted in. Belcher's teammate, a fast rising slar of the Falcons, Rick "Tweet" Hesson also contributed to the win. Hesson, who is 3-1 on the mound, showed he could help win games for the other pitchers with his bat. He collected two hits in two officials times at bat and drove in four runs. Other Falcon hitters were Mike White who hit the first home run of the season when he hit one over the right field fence in the second inning , Randy Clark collected two hits, one a double, and Robbie Lambert, a two run double. Mike Lewis had the eighth and final hit for Wahama . The story of the games was pitching. Two Buffalo pitchers issued 14 free passes. Walks accoun led for 14 of the 16 falcon runs . WHS 312 5:>-16 7 I BHS 040 10- 6 11 1 Errors, Riley, Smith; LOB, WHS, 6 BHS 2; 2B - Clark, Lambert, Cain, Williams; HR - White (1); WP - Belcher 31; LP - Anthony . ' Phebe Says: PluJse' II Is Working Danville vs . K&K Mobile Fruth Pharm' vS. Jim's Camp . Sa les Reedsville vs. Randol ph's 76 . Thursday, May 18 • 2, ' 1 ; Syracuse - ·6 p.m . Fruth Pharmacy vs. Royal Crown Jim ' s Camp. Sales vs. Foote Min. syracuse- 7 p.m. Runs 4, H1ts 8; R. Crown, runs 7, hits 12. H. P. Umpire • L. Greese. Game No. 3, . Fruth Pharmacy, Runs 8, H1ts 13; Foote Runs 3, Hits 10. H.P. Umpire· Charles Allensworth; Home Run J' H 1 s • unmy ems ey, Two; Don Swisher and Ron Quillen, all Fruth. Game No. 4 • Rained Out. Game No. 5,' Jim's, Runs 11, Hits 10; K. & K. Runs 2, Hits 9. ZH. P. Umpirre • Jimmy Johnson; Home Runs - None. FONTAINE TO WINGS DETROIT (UPI)-The lJe.. troit Red Wings have Len Fontaine, signed the Most Valuable Player in the International Hockey League last season, to a two-year National Hockey League contract. Fontaine, a 5-foot-ll, 170pound wing, had 41 goals and 4> asists tv rank third in the IHL in scoring and help the Port Huron Wings tv a playoff title. Friday is sometimes called "hangman 's day" because it rnce was the da y for the ex(' Cuti on of criminals. Coupon We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamos Prices Effective May 3-10 • Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ·Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Syracuse - 6 ~ . m . Syracuse - 7 p.m . With 19C oz. 21 Jim 's Camp. Sa les vs. Randolph's 76 Tuesday, May 30 Royal Crown vs. Danville Expires 5-6-72 Pt. P. Syracuse - 6 p.m. ~=~s::-'!e~:~::~~~/~,~~r~.mp. Sales Mason5b~rv~~~~ = ~~:~: FOODLINER Meadowgreen Gardens vs. K&K Mobile Homes Mason Drive· in · 7 p.m. Foote Mineral vs: Randolph's 76 Pt. P. Thursday , June 1 Foole Mineral vs. Fruth Pharm. Syracuse Danville vs. Farmer's Bank Syracuse K&K Mob. Homes vs. Jim's Camp. Mason Orive-ln Mas. Orive· in Ranodolph 's 76 vs. Meadowgreen Reedsvil le Royal Crown vs. Reedsville Foote Min. vs. Danv ille Tuesday, June 6 Syracuse Reedsv ille vs. Jim's Camp. Sales Syracuse Fruth Pharm . vs. Farmer's Bank Mason Drlve-ln Randolph's 76vs. K&KMob . Homes Mason Drlve-ln Easl . High Royal Crown vs. Meadowgreen Thursday, Junes Jim ' s Camp. Sa les vs. Meadowgreen sYracuse Danville vs. Fruth Pharm . · Syracuse Farmer' s Bank vs . K&K Mobile Homes Mason Drive· In Reedsville vs . Foote Min. Mason Drive-In Ranqolph' s 76 vs. Royal Crown M inersville SIVI ... IIDIDIPD-1 6 p.m. DOWNEY 7 p.m. . s'yracuse Syracuse Mason Orive. Jn Mason Drive-In East. High oz. 33 6 p.m. 7 p.m . 69' With Coupon 6 p.m . '! p.m . 6 p.m. 7 p.m . ....._:ooDLINER IUIPRIAVIU ...DD ....PD-1 6 p.m . 7 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. QUIK With 69~ Coupon 2 lb . Box Tuesday. June13 K&K Mob ile Homes vs. Royal Crown FOote Min. vs . Farm . Bank Fruth Pharm . vs. Randolph's 76 Jim's Camp. Sales .vs . Danville Reedsvillevs . Meadowgreen Fresh, Tender BANANAS POTATOES· Pole Beans SLAB BACON Coupon East . High Minersville 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Thursday, June 15 Open Date - For play ing any games postponed or rained out that have not been made up. Friday. June 16. Saturday, June 17, Sonday, June,\, Tentat ive dates for our tournam ent tor league teams only (double elimination ). ~cond half of season should start on Tuesday , June 20. and conltnve through August 3 (Tuesday ) or longer . Regular playing dates will be left open du r ing the Wahama Big Bend Tournament I if It is he ld). Daytime JOs PAMPERS With Coupon M&R CANNED HAM SLICED BACON . 79¢ 3 79¢ . $ Swift's Premium sHAPE UP FOR SUMMER! BOX SLICED · FRESH SIDE LB. ¢ FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 cr. PKG. 49t 2~: 49t Lean 99 A REAL BUY STOCK UP AND SAVE NOW 99e Ill. 31b.79e or more lb. Save Wah Our Coupons •.. Aorida's Finest Grapefruit ~ gal. Nice 'n Ute ~ilk ............... l/89' 24 .' ARM ROAST . . ~ gal. Ice Milk .............. :............... :.....69' 59~ M&R OUR FAVORITE ARGO Florida, Sweet & Juicy atiCKEN BEEF TURKEY '' 15 oz. ______-+~4~LE~Gs~.4·m-IGH•s------~---~ lb. 4 BREASTS-4 WINGS lb: 49~ HONEY DALE Sli~ed BOLOGNA Hb. pkg. lb. 79~ GOOD ONlY AT DCIHr. · RE-G 95' , ' FOOD MKT. • BUSH'S CHILl HOT BEANS BANQUET SUPPERS $ 67 '1.19 lb. pkg. 11111111 ., --= -= -.·=-:•-:. ---== -.,_ ~ ::: , ::: - SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI 15 oz. 150z. SHOWBOAT & BEANS $ 77 14lfz oz. BUStiS BUTTER BEANS BUSHS NAVY BEANS BUSHS PINTO BEANS $ 69 $ b5 $ 59 • 14lfz oz. 12 CANS FROZEN ;2 CASE 1 HARrS CORN Whole or Cream HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS · pkg. of ·· BUSH'S BUSHS KALE MUSTARD GREENS $ 79 93 - . .' ·I ,I.G.A. APPLE SA~CE BUSHS KRAUT $ 99 15oz. 8 . BUSHS ·HOMINY 14lfz oz. 14lfz oz. ONION RINGS 2 ~~ '1.19 ' 5-10-/2 ' ' 15~ea. NOODLE, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 2 J Bonel:, $ 33 STEAK, TURKEY, CHICKEN w!2co~~~ g~. ORANGES 5 lb. bag 59~ lb. Whole Peeled 2 ;I 89~ 1 7.9e ENGLISH ·- 99 e ROAST . · . .9 e BUCKET OF CHICKEN·:~ 6 9 I.G.A. TOMATOES FROZEN MONEY-SAVERS! ' . POT PIES '' '' 't .. LETTUCE 10¢ 2hd~ 49¢· ~~ 39¢ PORK SAUSAGE BANQUET COUPON EKpites: ORANGE JUICE ( Coupon oz. Expires S-6-72 5 lb. bag 1h gal. Nice 'n Lite Choc. Milk . ~ ...... 59' 15 oz. Nice 'n Lite Cot Cheese .... -~3/ 5 1 8 oz. Nice· 'n ·Lite Yogurt ...............2;49' /i.LIU/iJlLI!. HEAD LB. FOCKE'S 12 Ill. 59~· -_ PqRK W.IE_N_ER_s____p_~·--------!!!!~-~b.;. -GUNNOE WHOLE HOG 2 lb. $}57 COUNTRY STYLE lb. 79c MONEY-SAVER! FROZEN • Kahn's Poplar GROUND CHUCK GROUND BEEF ' MONEY-SAVER! With Salad M~stard...~.~~~ ........................~~r. 29~ Cheese Pizza.~~~.~.~~:.~~~~-~~.~~~.......~~~~. . 79~ Wayne Dog Food . ~~W!;.~t~.~ . . . 5:& 59~ • FAIRMONT SKINNY DA YSI ' How About This Mr. Fairmont?••• and The Astrodome to You! \ RICH BUY THE BUDGET PACK Y2 CASE :41VD SAVE! . COUPONS ........ $ 39 COFFEE #t 4 Ill. can Ill. ea. lb. 59 Ill. U.S.O.A,FOOO STAMPS · :a:· In The Piece · we honor Thrs Week! ! 1 Lean & Tender SAUSAGE 2 5 LB. crt. FRESH CUCUMBERS IDAHO COMET CLEANSER Eastern High Plain Everyday Good Groceries at Good Prices Pork &Beanssn~:~~~L~~"~~,BEANs 3 ~~~ USDA CHOICE BEEF Shredded Kraut. . ~!~~.~~~...............&~ns $1 Hunt's Peaches -~-~~~~~--~~-~.~~~.~~.....3w~a~~ $1 ROUND 19 LB. Campbell~s Soup...~~~~~M 6~~: $1 STEA.K BACON ENDS AND PIECES 1fz gal. MONEY-SAVER! ··•·••··········•··•··•·•········ Right reserved to limit quantities 89¢ MONEY-SAVER! Golden Ripe lb. Mason Drlve-ln - 7 p.m. Foote Mineral vs. M eadOwgreen Royal Crown vs . Farmer's Bank MONEY-SAVER! 7 $1 4 You. WE LIKE" Fairmont Buttermilk . ICE MILK gal. crt. MONEY-SAVER! With Mason Drive· ln - 6 p.m. Hits 9. H. PI . Thursday, May 25 Umpire-Kendell Dunfee, Home K&K'Mobile Homes vs. Fruth Pharm. Runs Jeff Burt ·Farmers Danvillevs. Reedsville • R N ·. arne . o. 2• eedsvllle, 29' BRILLO PADS Mason Drive-In - 7 p.m. Meadowgreen Gardens vs. Danville Reedsville K&K Mobile HOmes vs . Reedsville · · Tuesday, May 23 Jim's Camp. Sales vs. Royal cr·own · Syracuse - 6 p.m. Reedsvil le vs. Farmer's Bank . Syracuse -7 p m . Randolph's 76 vs. Danville Mason Drive In - 6 p.m. anv1 e Fruth Pharmacy vs . Meadowgreen G ' 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Randolph's 76 vs . Farmer's Bank . "The Store With A Heart bairy Fair . MONEY-SAVER! ~eedsville .. 5t~ and PEARL STS., RACINf MONEY~AVER! MONEY-SAVER! Tuesday, May 16 Runs McNall··, who has surrendered "•'1/ five runs In Jl innln~o Ibis year, struck out six a;, I walked only one in besting ,r Ui Bahnsen. ln other AL games, New York blanked Callfornia, :Hl, Kansas City defeated Detroit, 6-3, and Cleveland downed Texas, 4-2. Two other gams, Oakland at Boston and Minnesota at Milwaukee, were postponed because of rain. Chicago routed Atlanta, 12-1, Cincinnati edged St. Louis, 7-6, San Diego beat Montreal, 6-1, New York defeated San Francisco, 4-2, and Los Angeles nipped PhUadelphia, 7-6, in Nationlil League games. Mel StotUemyre, beaten in his first three starts, scattered seven hits in blanking the Angels f6r the Yankees. The Yankees made things easy for Stottlemyre by scoring all five runs In the first Inning, wllh . Thurman Munson's two-run double and Rich McKinney's two-run single highlighting the inning. Ray .Fosse's two-run double capped a three-run sixth iMing that carried Cleveland to its I~ , Kenny Wiggins, president of the M&M Sto. Pitch Soltb•ll IMgue, has announced the balance of the league's summer schedule following the opening round of games Tuesday e'Jening. Game No 1 Sc . F 0 Runs 18 ·H'ts ~· ~rmert_s K&K Mobile Homes vs. Foote Min. Blair. . . o.,May ,) • .l~J'- Hesson 2-Hits Eagles By FltEU McMANE UPI Sporlll Writer Dave McNaUy, who won 21 games last year with a sore arm, is finding pitching tv be even easier when ·you're healthy. The Baltimore Orioles' leftbander continued his mastery over American League hitters Tuesday night when he allowed only 'four hits in pitching the Orioles to a ~ victvry over'the Chicago White Sox. McNally got batting support from Boog Powell in blanking the White Sox. Pr well cracked a twoo!'un homer in the first inning then doubled and scored in the third on a single by Paul ., I ' i'( �• I ·Ten· to Attend·Thea Ceremonial Youngsters Commemorate Arbor Day·with .Planting¥ . . . . As an obser,vance . of the . Pomeroy NaHional Bank, to .Arbor Day cenlenmal, the take home.. . . , spec1al edu!!J~llon students of The importance of cleaning Mrs. The!ma Campbell went to up litter alter 'art outing was the Forest Acres Park and Fort emphasi~d by Mrs. Davis. She Meigs Thursday to plant two · Dowering crabapple trees and 12 spruce, ·· Before leaving the classroom for the park area, Mrs, James Carpenter and Mrs. Bruce Davis, representing ·the · . Rutland • Friendly Gardeners who sponsor the garden therapy work, moderated a discussion on the values derived from trees - oxygen lor us to breathe, pollution barrierS, erosion control, noise· buffers and sheller lor birds and animals as well as a food supply for them. Products WhiCh come from trees was also noted, along with the story ·of selection In 1953 of the Buckeye as the official state Mr. Fri•andll) tree for Ohio. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Davi,<;, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell, transported the children to the park where they were greeted by Charles · •- Russell of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, and Nathan Vannaman, park caretaker. The children were instructed on how to plant the trees. The crabapple trees were planted on either side of ooe of the cabins and the 12 spruce were plan led around the park restrooms and on an embankment back or them. After completing the planlings, the group toured the fort, 8 ShOrt nature tour WaS taken, . . . also cautioned the children , grounds by . the ..Club. Mrs. against damaging trees . and DavisservedcookiesandKoolplant life and aSked that they 'Aid . to the group. Jay Caruse the Jitter · baskets which penler was a ·guest'. · have been placed on the school · . The Dowering crab trees · LOOK.·NO FURTH'ER FOR ·MONEY-SAVING BUYS! ' BOW SAW C/H C/H REG. 3.29 . SociaT~~==;~fMother] are Honored ~ ;•.: ~ A Mother's Day program was presented at the Friday ~ Calendar~ mght meeting of the Happy j ~:i Hustlers Class of the Wesleyan . United Methodist Church, Racine, following a supper. THURSDAY Mrs. Mina Lewis gave REGULAR meeting, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, devotions using scripture from Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid- Pr?verbs, and the group sang dleport Masonic Temple. "0, lor a Thousand Tongues to Members take items for Sing." Adiscussion was held on rummage sale to be held May Susanna Wesley, mother of 19 ii-6 or call 992-3335 for pickup. GARDEN HOE f MEIGS County Council of . Parents and Tea.,hers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Rutland Elementary School. Wednesday Afternoon SATURDAY April 26, 1972 JUNIOR Class, Southern Standinas High School, wiU hold a car Team Ashland wash, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to Welker's Baum's Laumber 4:30 p.m. at Robert Hill Ridenour T.V. Team No.4 residence, Racine. Gaul's Shake Haven Local Bowling League W. L. 56 32 55 52 46 28 27 Team No. 1 Bald Knob ' News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission April 23 was 46. Offering was $10.42. Mr J and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Pal Aulherson, ail of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter of Long Bottom visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aulherson. Mrs . Anna Tipton and dallghler, Patty, of Columbus visited Mrs. Goldie Clendenin. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, Mrs. Naomi Aulherson attended revival services at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Missy Vim Meter of Minersville Route spe·nt Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Filch at Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Filch and family, local. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey and sons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Filch at Portland. Mrs. Ada Van Meter visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, Missy, Minersville Route. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons, all of Letart · Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr. Randal Birch,' Miss Paula Birch and friend, George Rose of Waterford, Mr. •and Mrs. Elza 'Birch of Racine visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota. Leota Birch viaited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter and Mr. and ' . 33 36 42 60 61 High lndivi~ual Game Judy Guinther 154. Second High Ind. Game Patty Thomas 151. High Series - Patty Thomas 407. Second High Series - Judy Guinther 404. Team Hioh Game - Baum's Lumber 282 . Team high Series- Baum's Lumber 779. · REG. 2.89 Team W. L. 90 38 Dave's Tire Land Pomeroy Lanes 68 60 Simon's Mkt . 60 68 Smith's Body Shop 60 68 New York Clolhing 54 74 Forest Run Block 52 76 High team 3 games HERE FROM AKRON Pomeroy Lanes 1660 ; New . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, York Clothing 1602; Davis Tire Akron, visited over the Land 1533. High team game - Pomeroy weekend here with Mr. and Lanes 57 4; Pomeroy Lanes Mrs. Clifford Holter, Pomeroy 569 ; New York Clothing 543. RD, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert High Ind. game - Norma Duckworth, Middleport.· Amsbary, Julie Boyles 179 ; High Ind . Series ~ Give Mother Flowering Annuals In A Porch Box May 14th "Will last all summer" Dudley's Florist · Serving: Gallipolis, . , Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., &,Mason Co., W. Va. ····- I Durn'ble, bola need for easy hand· " ling, with · rust r e.o;ido nt steel troy. 77~ 1.29 I SALE PRICE LAWN and GARDEN CART Keep your lawn swep t with this ~ local, and Mrs. Betty Fellows, Shelby, "lesolutions committee; Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Welsh, and Mrs. Edith Fox, auditing committee, all of the Meigs County Salon; Mrs. Louise Goodall, Columbus, trophies and awaras chairman; Mrs. Alberta Adams, Cheshire, second member of ritual and emblems; Mrs. Reva Cihla, constitution and by-laws; and Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, state chairman of rules and order. Also introduced was Mrs. Florence Richards, 8 Middleport, · District Americanism chairlhan lor the American Legion Auxiliary. Corsages were presented by the Meigs Salon to Mrs. Edgar, Mrs . Walker, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Welsh, ' and Mrs. Elliott, national pouvior members. All ollicers and state chairmen received gifts of jewelry, and Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton presented a stple and gloves to Mrs. Martin, and gloves to Mrs. Walker. Mrs. ~·ox had charge of the impressive ca ndlelight ' ' ,. st urd y rake. 48" handle. / 0 lin e s. WHEELBARROW New engine runs cooler, lasts longer memorial service with 'background music being provided by Mrs. Welsh at the piano. The seryice. was condueled for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Reapp, mother of !he departemental chapeau, Brian Marshall, Meigs County's deceased cystic fibrosis, child, and all deceased partners in Ohio. An open Bible, white tapers and red and white carnations were used in the ceremony conducted by Mrs·. Fox, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Hysell. During the ritualistic opening, Mrs. Marlin, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Edgar were escorted to the platform. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Ri chards, second demi chapeau pro !em; and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergea nt at arms, look part in the opening . Prayer was given by Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Welsh extended a welcome. Mrs. ·Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman, reported that $1,464.54 had been spent during the past year on cystic Mrs. Thomas Cassell was elected president of the Middleport Garden Club at a meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. L. French. Other officers named lor the 1972-73 year Were Mrs. William Morris, vice president; Mrs. Sibley Slack, secretary; and Mrs. James Arnold, treasurer . Plans were completed for the June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Slack with members of the Cheshire Garden Club to be guesls. Members of the Middleport club have been invited to be guests at an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club on May 22 . at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. James Titus will demonstrate flower arranging usiqg iris. A report on a planting at Veterans Memorial Park was given by Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Read at the meetin ~ was a thank you letter from Mrs. Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank thanking the club for arrangements exhibited at the bank during the Arbor Day SALE PRICE From heavy lown "'ow er I light· i of hedge dippen, hong on 29 HOOKS PER PACKAGE , leu board. 0 11e piece body with v ornlshed hurdw ood hand les. Pneumat ic lire. Rugged, rein/arced f rom e with Iorge, wide-grip handle for eo$y balance. B INCH • 30 INCH SHRUB FENCE REDWOOD REG. 59C EA. 3/88~ CONCO RD WREN HOUSE J33 REG. 2.39 your feathered friends . Rem a ~ob ! e Wh ile. flo o r. • Plows, mows, tows, snow ~ IS MEN'S VINYL PLASTIC BORDER ·fENCE GENERAL TIRE SALES 10" ~ Mich'elle Ryan Betrothed 18~ OR EXTENSION CORDS 16-3 GAUGE , WESTERN ·AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT, O, ! EDMONT-~ILSON 'SINGLE-EDGED DELUXE HEDGE TRIMMER .LAWN EDGER 497 100 FOOT · 897 REG. 11.79 1288 SO FOOT Tr im llu!h to h.ouu, ql.IICkly, treei, walls 'tltf ortleuly . centennial. op erati on ~ I Mrs. Thomas Darst, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Peggy Brickles, J.arry .Hudnall, and Miss and Mrs. Mildred Harris. · ariesaa Pelll( entertained Others presenting gills were · ecenUy at the Darst home in Lucy While, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lddleport with a snowe~ Butcher, Mrs. Anna Johnson,' ~onll'lng Miss Diane Good, Hilda ani) Addie, Winnie White, ride1!lecl of Larry Pettit. , Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mrs. Lorna A pink" and · white · color Seth, Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs. heme was carried out with Thelma McDaniel, Edie ke, mints, coffee and punch Thomas, Jean Zirkle, Janet being served. Venarl, Barbara Snyder, Linda Attending were . Shirley Jell, Mabel Pettit, Etta Will, Cogar, Mrs. Geraldine Good, · Effie Pickens, Sylvia Zwilling. .Brenda Justis, Louiae Casto, . The door prize was won by Mrs. Adam Oldaker, Terri .Avanell Pettit and the game Bumgardner, Craig Darst, prizes went to Kathy JQhnson, Beulah W)llte, Mrs. Alliert · Mrs. White, Terri BumgardPelUl, Mrs . .Eileen Bowers, ner, and Mrs. Bowers.' • 11!'1. Charlotle Snyder, Kathy ~ S'pecldl 8'' winged blade rotate• from edger tq lrlm mer , 'POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ,~ '' I !Shower Given Bride-Elect ~ 13" slngle·edge blade, movable grip , lor left or riyht han d ' The Deparbnent Store of Building Since 1915 . . iJ . cloths, I dozen tubes toothpaste, and clothes hangers. Meeti ng re cently at th e Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mrs. Moore appoi nted Mrs. Beulah Ewing as chairman · of scni pbook. The traveling prize. donated by ·Debbie Schoonover was won 'by Mrs. Emma Clatworthy. Mrs. Moore displayed the peacock pin which had been given her when she was installed as Thea Court represe ntative. ******************** 35th Plan all your painting now and 0ave over $2°0 per gallon! Fellowship Theme is Set fibrosis programs and that 180 hours had bee n coritributed. Tuberculosis expenditures totaled $69 and 67 bout's of volunteer work was give~ by the members. The Meigs Salon contributed $113 on nurses scholarship with Mrs. Marlin reporting $650 being the, total slate contribution . Donatio ns were taken on an owl radio at the meeting with Mrs. Alberta Adams winning it. Mrs. Lula Hampton won the door prize contributed by Mrs. HyselL Several other door prizes we.re awarded. Entertainment consisted or a style revue of homemade hats made to represent songs . The hats were judged with prizes going to Mrs. Richards , most original; Mrs. Walker , second, and Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Thornton, third. The dinner tables were decorated with doll heads wearing fancy hats made by Mrs. Fox . Tea carts were given as favors. The centerpiece was an Uncle Sam figurine flanked · by red and white ca ndles in red holders. PAINT SALE! 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savings Meigs Co. Branch @ Olll COAT llAT FINISH LATIJ \''1~ SUPER WHITI ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT New est c olors! Ou r finest quality lateK . .. co,.ers. most colors m one fast coa ti Dries in 49 mm ul es to a professional looking flat fmish. Wash ha11ds and tool s in water. Save nowmfr.'s suggest ed retail p rice 7.85 . 5 GAL. NEW ACCENT COLORS! Bngt1t , bold 'n spicy co lo.rs in lateK f la t wall pa1nt Buy now and sa " e 86~ per quart! '1 199 .1. QT. Mf r .' s susgest ed retail pnce 2 .85 • Pomeroy, Ohio VISITORS HERE MIDDLEPORT - Visiting with Dean Lutz over the weekend were his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,. George Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Rome, ail u! Cincinati. AUTHORIZED A ll Accounts Insured $20,000.00 by F S L1 C. To IN POMER9Y MAIN ST. • 992-2848 ******************** DEALERS~~ CHRYSLER .,. ....... CORPIJIH\TION M O IO~ S . ~' Topic of Mrs. B. B. Zeigler's program was "Carnations for Mother's Day." ' The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white narcissus and red azalea with greenery in an antique while container with tapers in matching · candleholders. The hostesses, Mrs. French, Mrs. Lloyd Black· wood, Miss Lucille Smith, and Miss Frieda Faehnle served strawberry shortcake, coffee and nuts to the 21 members and lour guests, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Henry Watson, Mrs. Sylvia Byers anil Mrs. Don Stivers. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at the meeting. ,.._______..,. 1 .I 2-HOUR . ·CLEANING . - •• (Upon Request).. -~ ·~ ·ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS znd Pomeroy ' 210 E. ----1 t Phone 992·5428 a.----1!!·~·· LOSE 20 POUNDS -IN lWO WEEKS! I OROUNDED REG. 6.49 To Attend Our Christmas Showing . OON& EDNA WILSON NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, Valley Lee, Md., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, : Michelle Jeanne Ryan, to Hubert Mlchlel Goodnite, son of '· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rottgen, New Haven . Miss Ryan is a graduate ofGreat Mllls High School, class of '71 and is em;;pJ.oyed as' a receptionist for Dr. Finwhich at Leonardtown, lfMd. ' . , l Mr. GoodniW Is a graduate of Wahama High School, class '\of '69 and Is employed at Mullens Equipment Company, Fairfax, Va. Wedding plans are Incomplete. REG •. 1.29 ) CLOSE ONLY MAY 6 AT 5 PM •' ' White weather rcsi~lonl fen(eo:trekh es Ia d~i r ed len glh. lnd ud ei 4 stukes. ELECTRIC LAWN TRIMMER ••' 10' FULLY EXPANDED REG . H8 Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7161 .~SATURDAY~ - Etonomko l llltl c redwood hpme for Sturdy wooden picktlt fence odd s eyo op ptJ ol nnd protet lion to lawn. lasts lOnger. Hydrosta tic tra nsmiSS IOn . . . no Clutch Hyc:tratnic 1111 positions over :lO allachments. IN KINGSTON Mrs. Alvin Norris of Pomeroy visited in Kingston Sunday with her son, Eugene, and family. Eugenia Rae celebra ted her first birthday , "Behold the Woman" is the aimiversary . theme of May Fellowship Day to be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry Keys, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, will be the speaker lor the program which will begin . at 1:30 p.m. A sack lunch will be held at 12::10 p.m. Mrs. Campbell Harper is 5 per cent per year paid on presiden t of Church Women Regular PassbOok Sav ing s. United and Mrs. Charles No Minimum. Interes t fr om Searles of the host church will date of deposit to date of serve as chairman of the w ithdrawal. Interest com pound ed quarterly , Interest program. pa id as tong as an open Women participating will be account i s maintained. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. J. Edward •Foster, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Robert .Warner, Mrs. Robert Hamm, Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs . The Athens County Dwight Walla~e and Mrs. Allen Sa vings & loan Co . 296 Second Sf. Hampton. Club Officers Named 4.1 /2CU81CFOOI WE WILL Mrs. Charles Holter and family of Racine Route. Mrs. Ada Van Meter held a household products party at the home of Mrs. Sue Bissell at Bashan. 1999 REG . · !I ~4/Z1)> ·- ' brack et inclu ded . Convenient, one-ut ·a-tim tl disp tWS· er po~kuge . Neot, eosy ·l(•·u >e . Maxine Dugan 47'1; Norma Amsbary 465; Mary Voss 4!0. WHEELBARROW l el lon-S cooterl blad es; re( horger, wall t;,tr~n,a Mary Vo ss 167; Maxine Dugan 163. 3 CUBIC FOOT GRASS SHEAR " Solem; new tW runs cooler. qu ie ter, engine Women's Thursday Afternoon League April 20, 1972 Standings lightweight, stu rdy garden loo!s you'll UJ.Jpr ec iQ tll hav ing when you r greon th umb olarl$ Itch ing! f l _, . ~~ J44 The seventh anniversary of the Meigs County Salon 710, ·Eight and Forty, was celebrated Monday night with dinner honoring Mrs. Mary Martin, departemental chapeau, and other state of. beers. . _Mrs . Catherine Welsh , :chapeau of the Meigs Salon, presided at the meeting held at :the Middlepor ~ Church of 1:hrist. : Distinguished guests presented were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, depar~mental le secretalre ; Mrs. ;Esther Edgar, Gahanna, ~eparlemental chapeau at the :time the Meigs Salon was ;organized; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, !Portsmouth, chapeau passe ; !Mrs. Evallne Berkley, Nevada, ml chapeau premiere ; Mrs. uctrey Glaub, Columbus, partmental Ia concierge; rnice Christensen, Nevada, pepartemental chapeau passe. L Other departemental officers .and committee members in~roduced were ,Mrs, ,Pearl [Knapp, Mrs. Golda Mourning, a LAWN RAKE UNCLE DIES Mrs. Pearl Reynolds has received word of the death of her uncle, Frank Childers of Cardington, on Monday . Funeral services will be held there Thursday. GUESTS HERE Mrs. Reginald Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. Reva Cihla, or Shelby were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy. C/ H =~~~it~fsi~~lr~~~~~~~~~=====~~~~~~Jr==~~~~~=::; LEAF &GRASS.BAGs· .· n ,... . REG. 2:69 children · including John Wesley, founder of Methodism. Anodetomotherswritlenby the Rev. John Elwood, a former psstor of the church, was read by Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Mattie Circle gave a Mother's Day prayer. Other readings were "My Mother's Hands" by Mrs. Ann Coe, and "A Bible" by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. The Rev. Dale McClurg spoke to the group on legalizing lottery in Ohio. Mrs. Simpson won a quiz on mothers, and the minister concluded the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Bertha Johnson was program chairman. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Mrs. Helen Lott, Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Erma' McClurg, Mrs. Jessie Palmer, Mrs . Laura Watson, Mrs . Dorothy McKenzie. Mrs. Martin Honored with Dinner REG . 3.39 C/ H EACH COME TO VISIT Mrs . C. E. Childers, Mrs. Cla rence Archer and Mrs. William Bland of Akron were weekend guests of Mrs. Nina Bland and Mrs . Pearl Reynolds. They came especially to visit Mrs . Minerva ·Childers who remains a patient at the PleaSilnl Valley Hospital. • Forward turned step design. LONG HANDLEDj SHOVEL 222 HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC s BUSHEL CAPACITY chapeau of Meigs Salon 710; and back, left to right; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Meigs le secretaire - cassiere; Mrs. Esther Edgar, Gahanna, departmental !'avocate ;' Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, departemental le secretaire; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Portsmouth, national pouvior member; and Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus; departemental Ia concierge. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS at the ·seventh anniversary dinner of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty were front, left to right, Mrs. Evallne Berkley, Nevada, first demi chapeau premier, departemental; Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental chapeau; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Spu dc is easy Ia hordl e, with ser mtcd edge that s lices ne'ati y, , ]88 ' · -~ BOW RAKE CHOICE and the children in identifying thewere wildassisted plants. Each child was provided with spruce trees and two packets of Dower seeds, both provided by the Rutland Branch of the .. DELUXE SHOVEL GARDEN SPADE REG . 3.59 Saw hos ch r ome plotefi bow, with con l ou t arl vinyl grip . T-he merribers of the TwinCity · Shrinctr.,s will go tu Columbus Saturday fur the Thea Court Ceremonial to be ' held in the Youth Center 'On the Ohio State Fairgrounds. They will be Mrs. Jean Moore , who was recently installed Thea Court representative, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Mrs. Ann Wellman, Mrs. Betty Clark, and Mrs. Bernice Work. man. The group will present $100 in cash for the Burns, and Crip· pled Children's Hospitals in addition to 22 drawsheets , 60 dish towels, · and 12 sheet blankets which they have made, and a dozen white wash- ·. . ' ·~I ·vouR FOR PROJEcr HOPE -Dr. Robert G. Smith of Circleville, Governor of Rotary International District669, above, presents a check for $6,006.69to Mrs. Judy Hilton, a member of the Project HOPE staff at the headquarters office in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hilton, as a special assistant for development, works with hUndreds of groups across the country who support Project HOPE. The check represents the combined contribution of the 32 Rotary Clubs in Central and Southeastern Ohio which comprise Rotary District 669. Dr. Smith, a long~ime supporter and active participant in Project HOPE, has served several times aboard the hospital ship s. s. Hope, and ia a member and past president of the Circleville Rotary Club. The money will go toward the financing of the S. S. Hope. The presentation lqok place during the District's Annual Conference, held Friday and Saturday, April 28and 29, at Scot's Inn, in Columbus. The conferenee was attended by over 400 Rotarians and their wives. DIBtricl668 includes the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club which is planning a giant Spring Auction to taise a special contribution to Project HOPE. ,! were , pur.chased . from the groups. pn~ mone~ won last year m a b<;auliflca\100 project sponsored '" the Meigs Lqcal School District. · ' : · ' Fu!llOIIS U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non -s now off seaso n the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team ' members go on 1he "Ski Team" diet 10 lose 20 pounQ.s in two weeks. Thai's right - 20 pounds in 14 days!' The basis of the diet is chemical food llC11on and was devised by a famous Colorado.. physician especially for lhc U.S. Ski Team. Normal c1icrgy is mainl3ined (ve ry important!) while reducing. You keep "full " - no starvation - because the diet is designed that way . lt 's a die1.1hat is easy to follow whether you work , 1ravel or stay at home. This is honestly a fan tastically successful d1cl. If it · weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permiued tp use it' Right? So, .give ypurself the same break the U.S, Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scienti lk, pmven way .Even if you:ve tried all the olher diets; you owe. In yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. Tha t. i' · Y•>U really do want 10 loS. 20 pounds in tw o weeks. Orde1 day. Tear th,is ou1 as a reminder. · · · Send only $2.00 ($2 .25 for Ru sh Se rvice), Cash is O.K. to: Ski Team Die! , P.O. Box I 54Y3, San Diego. California 9211S. Don't order unless you expecl to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's wh ai the Ski Team Diet will do! · · · · THE ECONOMY CAR THAT KEEPS GOING STRONG. Driving In America is like driving nowhere else in the holding five, not just four people. It has a family-size trunk and, on the road , it holds . world. And rio one knows this better than the its own with much larger cars. Ouster . . . Chrysler engineers who designed thll Plymouth just big enough, just small enough to be Duster. Duster is a small car, designed to give just right. And so is the price. Maybe that's you the things you want in a small car. low why Duster has become one of the holiest price, easy upkeep , gas economy, easy parking selling small cars in America. and driving . Bui Duster is a big-enough car, too , We're trying to put .a little more joy into your car · . . (THIS SPACE FOR DEAtER IMPRINT} . I • . " . . , TOM RUE ·MOTORS 399 South l.rd Ave., MiddlePort, 9· ~. • �• I ·Ten· to Attend·Thea Ceremonial Youngsters Commemorate Arbor Day·with .Planting¥ . . . . As an obser,vance . of the . Pomeroy NaHional Bank, to .Arbor Day cenlenmal, the take home.. . . , spec1al edu!!J~llon students of The importance of cleaning Mrs. The!ma Campbell went to up litter alter 'art outing was the Forest Acres Park and Fort emphasi~d by Mrs. Davis. She Meigs Thursday to plant two · Dowering crabapple trees and 12 spruce, ·· Before leaving the classroom for the park area, Mrs, James Carpenter and Mrs. Bruce Davis, representing ·the · . Rutland • Friendly Gardeners who sponsor the garden therapy work, moderated a discussion on the values derived from trees - oxygen lor us to breathe, pollution barrierS, erosion control, noise· buffers and sheller lor birds and animals as well as a food supply for them. Products WhiCh come from trees was also noted, along with the story ·of selection In 1953 of the Buckeye as the official state Mr. Fri•andll) tree for Ohio. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Davi,<;, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell, transported the children to the park where they were greeted by Charles · •- Russell of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, and Nathan Vannaman, park caretaker. The children were instructed on how to plant the trees. The crabapple trees were planted on either side of ooe of the cabins and the 12 spruce were plan led around the park restrooms and on an embankment back or them. After completing the planlings, the group toured the fort, 8 ShOrt nature tour WaS taken, . . . also cautioned the children , grounds by . the ..Club. Mrs. against damaging trees . and DavisservedcookiesandKoolplant life and aSked that they 'Aid . to the group. Jay Caruse the Jitter · baskets which penler was a ·guest'. · have been placed on the school · . The Dowering crab trees · LOOK.·NO FURTH'ER FOR ·MONEY-SAVING BUYS! ' BOW SAW C/H C/H REG. 3.29 . SociaT~~==;~fMother] are Honored ~ ;•.: ~ A Mother's Day program was presented at the Friday ~ Calendar~ mght meeting of the Happy j ~:i Hustlers Class of the Wesleyan . United Methodist Church, Racine, following a supper. THURSDAY Mrs. Mina Lewis gave REGULAR meeting, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, devotions using scripture from Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid- Pr?verbs, and the group sang dleport Masonic Temple. "0, lor a Thousand Tongues to Members take items for Sing." Adiscussion was held on rummage sale to be held May Susanna Wesley, mother of 19 ii-6 or call 992-3335 for pickup. GARDEN HOE f MEIGS County Council of . Parents and Tea.,hers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Rutland Elementary School. Wednesday Afternoon SATURDAY April 26, 1972 JUNIOR Class, Southern Standinas High School, wiU hold a car Team Ashland wash, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to Welker's Baum's Laumber 4:30 p.m. at Robert Hill Ridenour T.V. Team No.4 residence, Racine. Gaul's Shake Haven Local Bowling League W. L. 56 32 55 52 46 28 27 Team No. 1 Bald Knob ' News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission April 23 was 46. Offering was $10.42. Mr J and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Pal Aulherson, ail of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter of Long Bottom visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aulherson. Mrs . Anna Tipton and dallghler, Patty, of Columbus visited Mrs. Goldie Clendenin. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, Mrs. Naomi Aulherson attended revival services at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Missy Vim Meter of Minersville Route spe·nt Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Filch at Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Filch and family, local. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey and sons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Filch at Portland. Mrs. Ada Van Meter visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, Missy, Minersville Route. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons, all of Letart · Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr. Randal Birch,' Miss Paula Birch and friend, George Rose of Waterford, Mr. •and Mrs. Elza 'Birch of Racine visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota. Leota Birch viaited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter and Mr. and ' . 33 36 42 60 61 High lndivi~ual Game Judy Guinther 154. Second High Ind. Game Patty Thomas 151. High Series - Patty Thomas 407. Second High Series - Judy Guinther 404. Team Hioh Game - Baum's Lumber 282 . Team high Series- Baum's Lumber 779. · REG. 2.89 Team W. L. 90 38 Dave's Tire Land Pomeroy Lanes 68 60 Simon's Mkt . 60 68 Smith's Body Shop 60 68 New York Clolhing 54 74 Forest Run Block 52 76 High team 3 games HERE FROM AKRON Pomeroy Lanes 1660 ; New . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, York Clothing 1602; Davis Tire Akron, visited over the Land 1533. High team game - Pomeroy weekend here with Mr. and Lanes 57 4; Pomeroy Lanes Mrs. Clifford Holter, Pomeroy 569 ; New York Clothing 543. RD, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert High Ind. game - Norma Duckworth, Middleport.· Amsbary, Julie Boyles 179 ; High Ind . Series ~ Give Mother Flowering Annuals In A Porch Box May 14th "Will last all summer" Dudley's Florist · Serving: Gallipolis, . , Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., &,Mason Co., W. Va. ····- I Durn'ble, bola need for easy hand· " ling, with · rust r e.o;ido nt steel troy. 77~ 1.29 I SALE PRICE LAWN and GARDEN CART Keep your lawn swep t with this ~ local, and Mrs. Betty Fellows, Shelby, "lesolutions committee; Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Welsh, and Mrs. Edith Fox, auditing committee, all of the Meigs County Salon; Mrs. Louise Goodall, Columbus, trophies and awaras chairman; Mrs. Alberta Adams, Cheshire, second member of ritual and emblems; Mrs. Reva Cihla, constitution and by-laws; and Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, state chairman of rules and order. Also introduced was Mrs. Florence Richards, 8 Middleport, · District Americanism chairlhan lor the American Legion Auxiliary. Corsages were presented by the Meigs Salon to Mrs. Edgar, Mrs . Walker, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Welsh, ' and Mrs. Elliott, national pouvior members. All ollicers and state chairmen received gifts of jewelry, and Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton presented a stple and gloves to Mrs. Martin, and gloves to Mrs. Walker. Mrs. ~·ox had charge of the impressive ca ndlelight ' ' ,. st urd y rake. 48" handle. / 0 lin e s. WHEELBARROW New engine runs cooler, lasts longer memorial service with 'background music being provided by Mrs. Welsh at the piano. The seryice. was condueled for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Reapp, mother of !he departemental chapeau, Brian Marshall, Meigs County's deceased cystic fibrosis, child, and all deceased partners in Ohio. An open Bible, white tapers and red and white carnations were used in the ceremony conducted by Mrs·. Fox, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Hysell. During the ritualistic opening, Mrs. Marlin, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Edgar were escorted to the platform. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Ri chards, second demi chapeau pro !em; and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergea nt at arms, look part in the opening . Prayer was given by Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Welsh extended a welcome. Mrs. ·Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman, reported that $1,464.54 had been spent during the past year on cystic Mrs. Thomas Cassell was elected president of the Middleport Garden Club at a meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. L. French. Other officers named lor the 1972-73 year Were Mrs. William Morris, vice president; Mrs. Sibley Slack, secretary; and Mrs. James Arnold, treasurer . Plans were completed for the June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Slack with members of the Cheshire Garden Club to be guesls. Members of the Middleport club have been invited to be guests at an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club on May 22 . at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. James Titus will demonstrate flower arranging usiqg iris. A report on a planting at Veterans Memorial Park was given by Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Read at the meetin ~ was a thank you letter from Mrs. Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank thanking the club for arrangements exhibited at the bank during the Arbor Day SALE PRICE From heavy lown "'ow er I light· i of hedge dippen, hong on 29 HOOKS PER PACKAGE , leu board. 0 11e piece body with v ornlshed hurdw ood hand les. Pneumat ic lire. Rugged, rein/arced f rom e with Iorge, wide-grip handle for eo$y balance. B INCH • 30 INCH SHRUB FENCE REDWOOD REG. 59C EA. 3/88~ CONCO RD WREN HOUSE J33 REG. 2.39 your feathered friends . Rem a ~ob ! e Wh ile. flo o r. • Plows, mows, tows, snow ~ IS MEN'S VINYL PLASTIC BORDER ·fENCE GENERAL TIRE SALES 10" ~ Mich'elle Ryan Betrothed 18~ OR EXTENSION CORDS 16-3 GAUGE , WESTERN ·AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT, O, ! EDMONT-~ILSON 'SINGLE-EDGED DELUXE HEDGE TRIMMER .LAWN EDGER 497 100 FOOT · 897 REG. 11.79 1288 SO FOOT Tr im llu!h to h.ouu, ql.IICkly, treei, walls 'tltf ortleuly . centennial. op erati on ~ I Mrs. Thomas Darst, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Peggy Brickles, J.arry .Hudnall, and Miss and Mrs. Mildred Harris. · ariesaa Pelll( entertained Others presenting gills were · ecenUy at the Darst home in Lucy While, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lddleport with a snowe~ Butcher, Mrs. Anna Johnson,' ~onll'lng Miss Diane Good, Hilda ani) Addie, Winnie White, ride1!lecl of Larry Pettit. , Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mrs. Lorna A pink" and · white · color Seth, Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs. heme was carried out with Thelma McDaniel, Edie ke, mints, coffee and punch Thomas, Jean Zirkle, Janet being served. Venarl, Barbara Snyder, Linda Attending were . Shirley Jell, Mabel Pettit, Etta Will, Cogar, Mrs. Geraldine Good, · Effie Pickens, Sylvia Zwilling. .Brenda Justis, Louiae Casto, . The door prize was won by Mrs. Adam Oldaker, Terri .Avanell Pettit and the game Bumgardner, Craig Darst, prizes went to Kathy JQhnson, Beulah W)llte, Mrs. Alliert · Mrs. White, Terri BumgardPelUl, Mrs . .Eileen Bowers, ner, and Mrs. Bowers.' • 11!'1. Charlotle Snyder, Kathy ~ S'pecldl 8'' winged blade rotate• from edger tq lrlm mer , 'POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ,~ '' I !Shower Given Bride-Elect ~ 13" slngle·edge blade, movable grip , lor left or riyht han d ' The Deparbnent Store of Building Since 1915 . . iJ . cloths, I dozen tubes toothpaste, and clothes hangers. Meeti ng re cently at th e Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mrs. Moore appoi nted Mrs. Beulah Ewing as chairman · of scni pbook. The traveling prize. donated by ·Debbie Schoonover was won 'by Mrs. Emma Clatworthy. Mrs. Moore displayed the peacock pin which had been given her when she was installed as Thea Court represe ntative. ******************** 35th Plan all your painting now and 0ave over $2°0 per gallon! Fellowship Theme is Set fibrosis programs and that 180 hours had bee n coritributed. Tuberculosis expenditures totaled $69 and 67 bout's of volunteer work was give~ by the members. The Meigs Salon contributed $113 on nurses scholarship with Mrs. Marlin reporting $650 being the, total slate contribution . Donatio ns were taken on an owl radio at the meeting with Mrs. Alberta Adams winning it. Mrs. Lula Hampton won the door prize contributed by Mrs. HyselL Several other door prizes we.re awarded. Entertainment consisted or a style revue of homemade hats made to represent songs . The hats were judged with prizes going to Mrs. Richards , most original; Mrs. Walker , second, and Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Thornton, third. The dinner tables were decorated with doll heads wearing fancy hats made by Mrs. Fox . Tea carts were given as favors. The centerpiece was an Uncle Sam figurine flanked · by red and white ca ndles in red holders. PAINT SALE! 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savings Meigs Co. Branch @ Olll COAT llAT FINISH LATIJ \''1~ SUPER WHITI ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT New est c olors! Ou r finest quality lateK . .. co,.ers. most colors m one fast coa ti Dries in 49 mm ul es to a professional looking flat fmish. Wash ha11ds and tool s in water. Save nowmfr.'s suggest ed retail p rice 7.85 . 5 GAL. NEW ACCENT COLORS! Bngt1t , bold 'n spicy co lo.rs in lateK f la t wall pa1nt Buy now and sa " e 86~ per quart! '1 199 .1. QT. Mf r .' s susgest ed retail pnce 2 .85 • Pomeroy, Ohio VISITORS HERE MIDDLEPORT - Visiting with Dean Lutz over the weekend were his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,. George Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Rome, ail u! Cincinati. AUTHORIZED A ll Accounts Insured $20,000.00 by F S L1 C. To IN POMER9Y MAIN ST. • 992-2848 ******************** DEALERS~~ CHRYSLER .,. ....... CORPIJIH\TION M O IO~ S . ~' Topic of Mrs. B. B. Zeigler's program was "Carnations for Mother's Day." ' The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white narcissus and red azalea with greenery in an antique while container with tapers in matching · candleholders. The hostesses, Mrs. French, Mrs. Lloyd Black· wood, Miss Lucille Smith, and Miss Frieda Faehnle served strawberry shortcake, coffee and nuts to the 21 members and lour guests, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Henry Watson, Mrs. Sylvia Byers anil Mrs. Don Stivers. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at the meeting. ,.._______..,. 1 .I 2-HOUR . ·CLEANING . - •• (Upon Request).. -~ ·~ ·ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS znd Pomeroy ' 210 E. ----1 t Phone 992·5428 a.----1!!·~·· LOSE 20 POUNDS -IN lWO WEEKS! I OROUNDED REG. 6.49 To Attend Our Christmas Showing . OON& EDNA WILSON NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, Valley Lee, Md., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, : Michelle Jeanne Ryan, to Hubert Mlchlel Goodnite, son of '· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rottgen, New Haven . Miss Ryan is a graduate ofGreat Mllls High School, class of '71 and is em;;pJ.oyed as' a receptionist for Dr. Finwhich at Leonardtown, lfMd. ' . , l Mr. GoodniW Is a graduate of Wahama High School, class '\of '69 and Is employed at Mullens Equipment Company, Fairfax, Va. Wedding plans are Incomplete. REG •. 1.29 ) CLOSE ONLY MAY 6 AT 5 PM •' ' White weather rcsi~lonl fen(eo:trekh es Ia d~i r ed len glh. lnd ud ei 4 stukes. ELECTRIC LAWN TRIMMER ••' 10' FULLY EXPANDED REG . H8 Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7161 .~SATURDAY~ - Etonomko l llltl c redwood hpme for Sturdy wooden picktlt fence odd s eyo op ptJ ol nnd protet lion to lawn. lasts lOnger. Hydrosta tic tra nsmiSS IOn . . . no Clutch Hyc:tratnic 1111 positions over :lO allachments. IN KINGSTON Mrs. Alvin Norris of Pomeroy visited in Kingston Sunday with her son, Eugene, and family. Eugenia Rae celebra ted her first birthday , "Behold the Woman" is the aimiversary . theme of May Fellowship Day to be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry Keys, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, will be the speaker lor the program which will begin . at 1:30 p.m. A sack lunch will be held at 12::10 p.m. Mrs. Campbell Harper is 5 per cent per year paid on presiden t of Church Women Regular PassbOok Sav ing s. United and Mrs. Charles No Minimum. Interes t fr om Searles of the host church will date of deposit to date of serve as chairman of the w ithdrawal. Interest com pound ed quarterly , Interest program. pa id as tong as an open Women participating will be account i s maintained. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. J. Edward •Foster, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Robert .Warner, Mrs. Robert Hamm, Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs . The Athens County Dwight Walla~e and Mrs. Allen Sa vings & loan Co . 296 Second Sf. Hampton. Club Officers Named 4.1 /2CU81CFOOI WE WILL Mrs. Charles Holter and family of Racine Route. Mrs. Ada Van Meter held a household products party at the home of Mrs. Sue Bissell at Bashan. 1999 REG . · !I ~4/Z1)> ·- ' brack et inclu ded . Convenient, one-ut ·a-tim tl disp tWS· er po~kuge . Neot, eosy ·l(•·u >e . Maxine Dugan 47'1; Norma Amsbary 465; Mary Voss 4!0. WHEELBARROW l el lon-S cooterl blad es; re( horger, wall t;,tr~n,a Mary Vo ss 167; Maxine Dugan 163. 3 CUBIC FOOT GRASS SHEAR " Solem; new tW runs cooler. qu ie ter, engine Women's Thursday Afternoon League April 20, 1972 Standings lightweight, stu rdy garden loo!s you'll UJ.Jpr ec iQ tll hav ing when you r greon th umb olarl$ Itch ing! f l _, . ~~ J44 The seventh anniversary of the Meigs County Salon 710, ·Eight and Forty, was celebrated Monday night with dinner honoring Mrs. Mary Martin, departemental chapeau, and other state of. beers. . _Mrs . Catherine Welsh , :chapeau of the Meigs Salon, presided at the meeting held at :the Middlepor ~ Church of 1:hrist. : Distinguished guests presented were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, depar~mental le secretalre ; Mrs. ;Esther Edgar, Gahanna, ~eparlemental chapeau at the :time the Meigs Salon was ;organized; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, !Portsmouth, chapeau passe ; !Mrs. Evallne Berkley, Nevada, ml chapeau premiere ; Mrs. uctrey Glaub, Columbus, partmental Ia concierge; rnice Christensen, Nevada, pepartemental chapeau passe. L Other departemental officers .and committee members in~roduced were ,Mrs, ,Pearl [Knapp, Mrs. Golda Mourning, a LAWN RAKE UNCLE DIES Mrs. Pearl Reynolds has received word of the death of her uncle, Frank Childers of Cardington, on Monday . Funeral services will be held there Thursday. GUESTS HERE Mrs. Reginald Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. Reva Cihla, or Shelby were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy. C/ H =~~~it~fsi~~lr~~~~~~~~~=====~~~~~~Jr==~~~~~=::; LEAF &GRASS.BAGs· .· n ,... . REG. 2:69 children · including John Wesley, founder of Methodism. Anodetomotherswritlenby the Rev. John Elwood, a former psstor of the church, was read by Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Mattie Circle gave a Mother's Day prayer. Other readings were "My Mother's Hands" by Mrs. Ann Coe, and "A Bible" by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. The Rev. Dale McClurg spoke to the group on legalizing lottery in Ohio. Mrs. Simpson won a quiz on mothers, and the minister concluded the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Bertha Johnson was program chairman. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Mrs. Helen Lott, Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Erma' McClurg, Mrs. Jessie Palmer, Mrs . Laura Watson, Mrs . Dorothy McKenzie. Mrs. Martin Honored with Dinner REG . 3.39 C/ H EACH COME TO VISIT Mrs . C. E. Childers, Mrs. Cla rence Archer and Mrs. William Bland of Akron were weekend guests of Mrs. Nina Bland and Mrs . Pearl Reynolds. They came especially to visit Mrs . Minerva ·Childers who remains a patient at the PleaSilnl Valley Hospital. • Forward turned step design. LONG HANDLEDj SHOVEL 222 HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC s BUSHEL CAPACITY chapeau of Meigs Salon 710; and back, left to right; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Meigs le secretaire - cassiere; Mrs. Esther Edgar, Gahanna, departmental !'avocate ;' Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, departemental le secretaire; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Portsmouth, national pouvior member; and Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus; departemental Ia concierge. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS at the ·seventh anniversary dinner of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty were front, left to right, Mrs. Evallne Berkley, Nevada, first demi chapeau premier, departemental; Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental chapeau; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Spu dc is easy Ia hordl e, with ser mtcd edge that s lices ne'ati y, , ]88 ' · -~ BOW RAKE CHOICE and the children in identifying thewere wildassisted plants. Each child was provided with spruce trees and two packets of Dower seeds, both provided by the Rutland Branch of the .. DELUXE SHOVEL GARDEN SPADE REG . 3.59 Saw hos ch r ome plotefi bow, with con l ou t arl vinyl grip . T-he merribers of the TwinCity · Shrinctr.,s will go tu Columbus Saturday fur the Thea Court Ceremonial to be ' held in the Youth Center 'On the Ohio State Fairgrounds. They will be Mrs. Jean Moore , who was recently installed Thea Court representative, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Mrs. Ann Wellman, Mrs. Betty Clark, and Mrs. Bernice Work. man. The group will present $100 in cash for the Burns, and Crip· pled Children's Hospitals in addition to 22 drawsheets , 60 dish towels, · and 12 sheet blankets which they have made, and a dozen white wash- ·. . ' ·~I ·vouR FOR PROJEcr HOPE -Dr. Robert G. Smith of Circleville, Governor of Rotary International District669, above, presents a check for $6,006.69to Mrs. Judy Hilton, a member of the Project HOPE staff at the headquarters office in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hilton, as a special assistant for development, works with hUndreds of groups across the country who support Project HOPE. The check represents the combined contribution of the 32 Rotary Clubs in Central and Southeastern Ohio which comprise Rotary District 669. Dr. Smith, a long~ime supporter and active participant in Project HOPE, has served several times aboard the hospital ship s. s. Hope, and ia a member and past president of the Circleville Rotary Club. The money will go toward the financing of the S. S. Hope. The presentation lqok place during the District's Annual Conference, held Friday and Saturday, April 28and 29, at Scot's Inn, in Columbus. The conferenee was attended by over 400 Rotarians and their wives. DIBtricl668 includes the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club which is planning a giant Spring Auction to taise a special contribution to Project HOPE. ,! were , pur.chased . from the groups. pn~ mone~ won last year m a b<;auliflca\100 project sponsored '" the Meigs Lqcal School District. · ' : · ' Fu!llOIIS U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non -s now off seaso n the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team ' members go on 1he "Ski Team" diet 10 lose 20 pounQ.s in two weeks. Thai's right - 20 pounds in 14 days!' The basis of the diet is chemical food llC11on and was devised by a famous Colorado.. physician especially for lhc U.S. Ski Team. Normal c1icrgy is mainl3ined (ve ry important!) while reducing. You keep "full " - no starvation - because the diet is designed that way . lt 's a die1.1hat is easy to follow whether you work , 1ravel or stay at home. This is honestly a fan tastically successful d1cl. If it · weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permiued tp use it' Right? So, .give ypurself the same break the U.S, Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scienti lk, pmven way .Even if you:ve tried all the olher diets; you owe. In yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. Tha t. i' · Y•>U really do want 10 loS. 20 pounds in tw o weeks. Orde1 day. Tear th,is ou1 as a reminder. · · · Send only $2.00 ($2 .25 for Ru sh Se rvice), Cash is O.K. to: Ski Team Die! , P.O. Box I 54Y3, San Diego. California 9211S. Don't order unless you expecl to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's wh ai the Ski Team Diet will do! · · · · THE ECONOMY CAR THAT KEEPS GOING STRONG. Driving In America is like driving nowhere else in the holding five, not just four people. It has a family-size trunk and, on the road , it holds . world. And rio one knows this better than the its own with much larger cars. Ouster . . . Chrysler engineers who designed thll Plymouth just big enough, just small enough to be Duster. Duster is a small car, designed to give just right. And so is the price. Maybe that's you the things you want in a small car. low why Duster has become one of the holiest price, easy upkeep , gas economy, easy parking selling small cars in America. and driving . Bui Duster is a big-enough car, too , We're trying to put .a little more joy into your car · . . (THIS SPACE FOR DEAtER IMPRINT} . I • . " . . , TOM RUE ·MOTORS 399 South l.rd Ave., MiddlePort, 9· ~. • �• ( Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., May 3,1972 8-The DaUySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., May 3, 1972 · Scenes of Spring Friday ' · bearded lady; "Smokey" the· ·bear, "Trix" the dog, " Leo"l the lion, and others, featuring the first graders will open the program. Second graders will present physical fitness exercises to music and the third grade will take. the audience on a visit to the farm through a musical , play. The "April Showers" scene will feature fourth graders in songs and dances and the fifth grade will present 44 on Honor Roll RACINE Forty-four students of the Southern High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the fifth six weeks grading period. Students listed must have , received grades of 84 percent or more in all their subjects. The names In capital letters are students who made all A 92-100 - II} all subjects. Named to the roll were. SENIORS - Sharon Craven, Ray Frank, Candy Hoback, Stanley Kis.er, Alan Pugh, Randy Pyles, James Smith, Debra West, Jackie Wines. JUNIORS - Lorna Bell, Debbie Milliron, Debbie Neloon, Sandra Randolph, Janie Rees, JUDI ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Connie Smith, Larry Wilcoxen . SOPHOMORES - Mary Congo, Della Cross, Cynthia .. Gooch, Beverly Hart, DENNIS HAWK , Jill Houdashelt , Valerie Johrl so n, Vicky Johnston, Rebecca Kouns , Roma Nease, Verne Ord, Robert Sayre, Phyllis Spears, Terry Spencer, Gloria Taylor, David Theiss, PATRICIA WOODS. FRESHMEN Reba Bachus , Brian Bass, Jeff Circle, Susan Gooch, Monty Hart, Marty Hawk, Stephanie Ord, Robert. Phillips, Paul Simpson. N~gr o Popnlntion An es ti mated 20 per cent of the U S. populat ion was Ne· gro in co lonial t1mes. de clined to a low of about 10 pe r cent in 1930 and is expected to increase to 12 pe r cent by 1980, accord ing to Encyclopaedia Britannica . a short mu sical skit, "The Last Day of School. ~' "A Young Man 's Fancy Turns to ... " is the theme to be used ·by sixth graders and the Junior High Chorus will present the final scene, "Concert On lhe Green." The chorus will sing the popular numbers, "I'd Like to Teach World tQ Sing," "He Ain 't Heavy, .He 's My Brother," " Everything is Beautiful," featuring Faith McCain (7th grader ) on the bass guitar; "Sing a Rainbow," a nd the finale 1 1 'Sing For AffieMca." Sherry McCain will accompany the chorus numbers. The public is invited. A small donation will be accepted at the door . I PENSIV E SPACEMAN, .John W. Young rommunds the t\fJo llcJ 16 lun m landing missi<Jn. --------------------------~I ' Indictments Returned by Grand Jury Three felony indictments were returned against Charles B. Brinegar and one felony against Larry Grimm by grand jurors Monday afternoon in Mason County Circuit Court, in one of the lightest criminal dockets on record here. Brinegar was charged with false pretenses in alleged fraudulent stock transactions. Two indis!ments cbarged he obtained $90 from Mae Fowler and Blaine Mohr each while falsely pretending to be an agent selling stock in the Uptowner Inn and from Helen Somerville m the amount of $100 for falsely offering stock certifi cates in Dive rsiFi ed Mountaineer Corp. Larry Grimm was charged with arson concerning the burning of a barn located near Wahama High School. The property was owned, the indictment said , by heirs of Fred Icenhower . John -McNeill served as foreman of the grand jury which also included: Lawrence Scarberry, Carl E. Dunham, Mrs . Earl H. Keefer, Hershel H. Hunter, Jack W. Frey. Willard Arthur, John M. Sayre, David F. Machir, Dorothy Durst, Robert R Rollins, Ann Whalen , Lucy A. Rhodes, Donald G. Goodnite, Fred Greene and Betty Cadle. Grand jurors apparently completed their work for this period, but Judge James Lee Thompson advised them they ·wo uld be subject to recall this court term. Persons who were indicted are to appear in Court Thursday morning at 9:30a.m. lor arraignment. New Medical Center Famous NEWCOMER Laurie Walters gets some advice from director Ted Post during llhnlng of "The Harrad Experiment." Movie depictin g experimen tal coll ege where everyone lives together Is being lilm cd oround $400,000 budget. NEW HAYEN - Miss Debra Gilman, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Bruce- E. Gilman, New Haven, was united in marriage on Friday, April 28, at Bechtel United Methodist Church to .Danny RusseU, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Deibert Russell, Mason . The Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was-.at. tired ·in a white dress with white acces!lories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Friends and members of the family attended. ' A reception was held in the social room of Bechtel Church with Mrs. Uoyd Smith of New PAT HARRIS Haven and Mrs. Pearl Hensley, CAMPUS GUESTS Logan, W. Va. as hostesses. Jartlclpating I~ the recent The bride's grandmother, "Senior Weekend" at Mrs. , Hensley, served the Morehead State University punch and Mrs. Smith served was ·Pat Harris of Mid· the cake . dleport. She Is the daughter · The bride will graduate in of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, May from Wahama High S. Third Ave. The new $21 million Holzer Medical Center , scheduled to open May 27, has received nationwide attention through the news media and trade journals. Featured speaker for the dedication ce remonie s held April 17, David Hartman of NBC's "The Bold Ones" television program , praised the -work of everyone involved in the creation of the new medical center on WLW radio and "The 50 Clu~ , " a TV program seen simultaneously in Cin cinnati , Columbus, Dayton and Indianapolis the day follow ing the dedication. Gues ts from outside the immediate region have visited the new medical center. Requests for professional tours have been received from physicians, techni cia ns and nurses throughout Ohio and neighboring states. John W. Rafferty., executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center this week received a personal, handwritten letter from actor Hartman expressin g his delight in having participated in the dedica lion. In part, Hartman's letter read : "Thank . you for the privilege of being with you last week . You all are indeed making an immense contribution to our society as • human beings and in concert. It was a nre treat taking part - Thanks you. God bless you in your important and wonderful work." Commenting on the letter, . Rafferty said : " Through the e!forts of friends like David Hartman, Holzer Medical Center is being recognized across the nation as a leader in health care. We are grateful and at the same time hwnbled by this recognition. We will do everyhing in our power lo live up to the faith our friends have in us." ~ When it opens May 27, Holzer Medical Center will be the largest rural medical center in this part of the nation, and one of the most modern in the world. Letters of opinion are welcumed . They should be less I than 300 words long (or be subject to,reduction by the editor) I and must be signed with the signee's address. Naf"es may be I withheld upon publication, howev er, on request. Leuers I should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I I I I I Law Enforcement Needed PANT SUITS VALUES TO $11.99 ·- Pomeroy, Mlddloport, 0 ., & Mason Co., W. Va, Prices Effective Thru May 6th ,. •, : •, ,. :: FOOTWEAR Produce ~ •' 1 / PORK CHOPS......!~:..79e 3 LETTUCE Assorted Flavors CAN .POP ·--··--·--·-·,..--,;..------------------------··--· SAlAD BOWL ' SALAD DRESSING l • VISCOSE$ LOOP 79~ can ,ALL GRINDS HUNTS .MANWICH ' 1¥rth coupon · EXPIRES· 5+72 Sandwich Sauce KINGFORD 15~ oz. can INDOOR OUTDOOR 5 lb. CHARCOAL 39~ __.,. . ., ______________ _ bag 1--·--·- ~-----·--·-- ------ WHITE 50 PAPER PLATES count ., " 79~ Town a·nd Country quality latex floor, porch and patio paint. For interior or ex terior wood · or con • crete floors. 22 oz. $ YARD 20 INCH- 2 SPEED McGRAW EDISON For Picnics, Camping, or Fishing 30 QT. ICE CHEST : Big 30 quart capacity styrofoam ice chest for picnics, patio, camping or fishing. LADIES FANCY PRINTED WASHABLE REG. 79' SPRAY PAINT.................. CAN 50e FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING • 100% SOFT FOAM REVERSIBLE Luxury pad. Conve11a low cost seitlhg to ltigh style comfort 100 pereent soft GAL EACH .LARGE SIZE . 100% SOFT FOAM TOWEL ENDS '• EA. LOUNGE PAD •, .• Sturdy Weather Proof Aluminum FOLDING PATIO SNEAKERS FURNITURE ·Tubular aluminUm framfJI , multi color vinyl webbing, fold ~- !1" for euy storina. ..., $ 37 ••• WilliI PAIR •, ·- Matching Patio loungers I • • (1 . . $1 00 Pair llad . foam rubber. Reversible.soUd color and nora! 4eslgn LII1Es 111 CIIILDREI's 4 ff4~! CHAIR PADS 1 ·HOUSE PAl NJ . IOULDED SOLE W'lllt Coupon .' Expires 5-6-72 . FANS McGraw Edison high quality 211inehbox fans. Tw1> speed motor, .:• Wasbable terry house slippers Your choice of fancy printed patterni. TOWN AND OJUNTRY QUALITY .BOX WINDOW •,• SLIPPERS Town and Country while house paint for wood, shingle, stucco and masonry. Now Is the lime to start painting. Uquid Detergent JOY c . TERRY HOUSE PAINT ~ 39~ : A great mill length assortment of Indoor-outdoor broadloom • fine quality sports fabrics in rug. No more worries about scores of fancy patterns just in solt- stains- mildew· heat· time for spring and summer. rain. Waffle rubber cushion back . Cleans easy with vacuum or sponge. TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO ., .••' . •, '•' '•' 89~ 1 :: 1~b. '1 I 90 percent ~iscose rayon fortified with 10 percent nylon pile . Custii oned foamed rubber - no pad needed. Town and Country · Late x Wall Paint. Odorl ess , dr.ies in minutes. White and 10 .best colors . Regular $3.99 value. · 79 TOWEL ENDS SPORTS FABRICS WALL PAINT • EA. FANCY PRINTED Room Size GAL VALUABlE COUPON Hunts Big John ' .$ STRAWBERRIES aC::~~ . -·-·- ·- -·~·- - ~.~ :. 59e cans QUANTITIES FROSTY ACRES SLICED HEAD 7e · 7 9¢ 2 BEANS 'N FIXINS ------------------------------- Town and Country quality late x semi gloss enam el for carefree wa lls and trim . White and colors . Special Crisp, Solid 20oz. TO LIMIT ., Big Mill Length Assortment And Viscose Loop LATEX FLAT AT RIIIWID RIITIAIID DEPT. STORE ,. 8Wxl Ph· lndoor·Outdoor TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY RIGHT '•, LARGE SIZE .:·: YARD •, RESERVED i at ECKER ., ,•, PAIR " FIRST CUT PORK LOIN END ROASI ............1.~·.5 :, 99 .$ ' LYOIIS MARKET $ . 00 RUNNER WAID CROSS SONS Big 3 Meat Buys PORK CHOPS •••••1~·. JCENTER CUT $ 99 ATIOONE EA. 100 pet. nylon pile carpet runner in · assorted patterns for dozens of uses. 24" wide. Regular $2.50 yard . ·.•.• 9xt2 linoleum rugs, assorted patt~rns featurin,g vinyl forttfied surfaces. Big choice of patterns. $ 00 CARPET SUMMER SPORTS PAIR RUGS EACH 100% NYLON PILE LADIES SliP·ON A~il OXFORDS STYLE 'I ROOM SIZE It's cob!! It's refreshing! It's a Sandal. Daringly bare . . . Our Spring - into - Summer sandals. For day and play and carefree stepping. PAIR RUG BLOCKS PAIR Do a sort shoe mto aummer. 'l'ltele shoea were..Aesigned with beauty orr! comfort In mind. Try them and see! YOU'LL 9xl2 Vinyl Fortified Surface REG 25' VALUE CASUAL Serving: Gallipolis. $ 57 Reg . $1.99 Value. Ladies ' blue and pink. size 5 to 10. ,Sponge sole, terry clolh (And how could she know? She call? :: SANDALS BROADLOOM 13"xl6';' tr ied to give you gu idance. ·,· LADIES IMPORTED ITALIAN STYLE HOUSE SLIPPERS FTD ' us! EA. NEW SUMMER sweet surprise ear ly and let her know you appreciate all the days She hi S srenl being · WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD $ 57 REG. $1.99 VALUE have lust one Mother's Oay_. 1 VALUES TO 116.95 '• For mom . !t lust Isn' t right to growtno·VP ·atages when sne LADIES BEITER Values to $16.95. All this years styles. Excellent material and beautiful patterns. Early dresses in a great bargain : . buy. Come earry lor the best :: · selection. MENS AND BOYS Mother . The almos forgotlen days when she healed your cuts and bruises (physical or menta l ). The days In your NEW SPRING SMART STYLES DRESS SALE •' ····"·· $~~~ ' : Handsome shirts · that never need : ironing. Size8 14'oz to 17 and S-M-J,.XL in : popular solids; · · stripes and fancies. : · Cooland comfortable . : ~ for swnmer wp_q r. · PAIR REG. 12.99 VALUE was young so many years ago . ) We can deliver the FTD Swee t Surprise almost anywhere In the United States or Canada . Why not stop In or Large asst . of co"lors . 22K35 and 2h:34 . 10 0 pcf. Po lyes ter and 100 pet. r ayon . Va lues to $1.79 . Sizes VALUES TO 1 2.99 SPO:RT SHIRTS $ 00 M en's and boys' basketball shoe s. I n wh il e a nd black high and low .cut. Reg. $2 .99 Va l ue . otve us DRESS OR Easy care, permanent press fabrics In IISII!II'ted color.s. Comfortable Jamaica style shorts present a new air of freshness for spring swnmer wear. Values to S11.99. A nice gr oup to select from . All new sp ring sty les .and colors. Com e ear ly Thu rsday for the best selection fr om thi s Spec ial Sa le . ,, the pertect would sell for S1.99 . . BASKETBALL SHOES Mom X· 44" Size DECORATOR "RUGS Men's New Spring & Summer Short Sleeve • JAMAICA . SHORTS • your Reg . 51.59 value shredded foam ES PERM PRESS NEW SPRING & SUMMER AND Send RUG RIOT! VALUES TO '1.79 LOOP AND SHAG $100 EACH DRESSES SWEn SURPRISE ,•, , Slightly trreg . ol $1.99 value. Big 12x44 si7e, asst. pla in colors and tdncy P.atterns. See these for va lue · plus. If filled , fancy printed cover. Stock up now at this low, low price. Ladies New Spring In the United States, freedom of the press is guaranteed as a civil Uberty by the First Amendment to the Constitution. During World War I, however, the Supreme Court held that censorship of the press would be permitted when a "clear and present danger" to national security a nd safety existed, The World Alma· nac reca lls. .COMFY PILLOWS " 22" BATH , TOWELS Shredded Foam School and groom . graduated lhere In !969. • The new Mrs. Ruaaell Ia studying ar~ from the Famous' Artist Sch~l where she has completed one year. Mr. RusseU is employed at Marletla, Ohio. They are residing in their new trailer home in Mason. •, IRREG . OF 11.99 VALUE Reg. 11.59 Value The"D To Whom II May Concern : This letter is in regard to a recent article which stated that Meigs County did not , at this tlJ!le, have a dog warden. I also noticed in an earlier article that Mr. Greer, 'the former dog warden, had met with the commissioners and stated there was no need for him to cite violators into court since ihe proper officials did nothing to the offenders. I would like to say that I sympathize with Mr. Greer 100 pet. We have been aggravated to death this past winter by dogs- not just little dogs- these are big dogs. They bave chased our cows, growled at us when we took the garbage out in the back yard, slept in our barn and then growled at us when we went in the barn, u~t our metal garabage cans and had the garbage strung all over tbe yard, just to mention a few offenses. We cannot put our garbage out the night before, for the garbage truck to pick up the next morning - these dogs would have it dragged halfway to the next county before morning. This did not happen just once, but constantly. I have nothing against dogs, we have dogs ourselves, which we have purchased tags for, as the law requires , have purchased tags for our dogs for years. Besides that, we keep our dogs tied up although we live in the country, just to keep them from running with the pack. · Then when you read that violators who have not purchased tags and let their dogs run at will, are cited into court and tben notfined as they they should be, according tO the law, it is pretty hard to swallow. I find myself wondering why I spend money to buy dog tags and do not see any reason why anyone should buy them, since there apparently is no penalty for not doing so. Thiscountydoesnot need anew dog warden. What it needs is some change in the law enforcement officials ; someone who will enforce the law properly. Maybe we should all think about this. A Taxpayer . Name withheld on request. •, .. Debra Gilman Wedded ·· Chester P·upils t.o Present CHESTERPupi ls of Chester Elementary School will present their annual musical program Friday beginning at 8 p.m. "Scenes of Spring" is the theme of this year's production directed by Maxine Whitehead, vocaJ music instructor, assisted by the classroom · teachers. · ' A circus parade and acts to include the band, clowns, tight rope walkers, trape•e artist, a ' , ,, I .' \ I �• ( Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., May 3,1972 8-The DaUySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., May 3, 1972 · Scenes of Spring Friday ' · bearded lady; "Smokey" the· ·bear, "Trix" the dog, " Leo"l the lion, and others, featuring the first graders will open the program. Second graders will present physical fitness exercises to music and the third grade will take. the audience on a visit to the farm through a musical , play. The "April Showers" scene will feature fourth graders in songs and dances and the fifth grade will present 44 on Honor Roll RACINE Forty-four students of the Southern High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the fifth six weeks grading period. Students listed must have , received grades of 84 percent or more in all their subjects. The names In capital letters are students who made all A 92-100 - II} all subjects. Named to the roll were. SENIORS - Sharon Craven, Ray Frank, Candy Hoback, Stanley Kis.er, Alan Pugh, Randy Pyles, James Smith, Debra West, Jackie Wines. JUNIORS - Lorna Bell, Debbie Milliron, Debbie Neloon, Sandra Randolph, Janie Rees, JUDI ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Connie Smith, Larry Wilcoxen . SOPHOMORES - Mary Congo, Della Cross, Cynthia .. Gooch, Beverly Hart, DENNIS HAWK , Jill Houdashelt , Valerie Johrl so n, Vicky Johnston, Rebecca Kouns , Roma Nease, Verne Ord, Robert Sayre, Phyllis Spears, Terry Spencer, Gloria Taylor, David Theiss, PATRICIA WOODS. FRESHMEN Reba Bachus , Brian Bass, Jeff Circle, Susan Gooch, Monty Hart, Marty Hawk, Stephanie Ord, Robert. Phillips, Paul Simpson. N~gr o Popnlntion An es ti mated 20 per cent of the U S. populat ion was Ne· gro in co lonial t1mes. de clined to a low of about 10 pe r cent in 1930 and is expected to increase to 12 pe r cent by 1980, accord ing to Encyclopaedia Britannica . a short mu sical skit, "The Last Day of School. ~' "A Young Man 's Fancy Turns to ... " is the theme to be used ·by sixth graders and the Junior High Chorus will present the final scene, "Concert On lhe Green." The chorus will sing the popular numbers, "I'd Like to Teach World tQ Sing," "He Ain 't Heavy, .He 's My Brother," " Everything is Beautiful," featuring Faith McCain (7th grader ) on the bass guitar; "Sing a Rainbow," a nd the finale 1 1 'Sing For AffieMca." Sherry McCain will accompany the chorus numbers. The public is invited. A small donation will be accepted at the door . I PENSIV E SPACEMAN, .John W. Young rommunds the t\fJo llcJ 16 lun m landing missi<Jn. --------------------------~I ' Indictments Returned by Grand Jury Three felony indictments were returned against Charles B. Brinegar and one felony against Larry Grimm by grand jurors Monday afternoon in Mason County Circuit Court, in one of the lightest criminal dockets on record here. Brinegar was charged with false pretenses in alleged fraudulent stock transactions. Two indis!ments cbarged he obtained $90 from Mae Fowler and Blaine Mohr each while falsely pretending to be an agent selling stock in the Uptowner Inn and from Helen Somerville m the amount of $100 for falsely offering stock certifi cates in Dive rsiFi ed Mountaineer Corp. Larry Grimm was charged with arson concerning the burning of a barn located near Wahama High School. The property was owned, the indictment said , by heirs of Fred Icenhower . John -McNeill served as foreman of the grand jury which also included: Lawrence Scarberry, Carl E. Dunham, Mrs . Earl H. Keefer, Hershel H. Hunter, Jack W. Frey. Willard Arthur, John M. Sayre, David F. Machir, Dorothy Durst, Robert R Rollins, Ann Whalen , Lucy A. Rhodes, Donald G. Goodnite, Fred Greene and Betty Cadle. Grand jurors apparently completed their work for this period, but Judge James Lee Thompson advised them they ·wo uld be subject to recall this court term. Persons who were indicted are to appear in Court Thursday morning at 9:30a.m. lor arraignment. New Medical Center Famous NEWCOMER Laurie Walters gets some advice from director Ted Post during llhnlng of "The Harrad Experiment." Movie depictin g experimen tal coll ege where everyone lives together Is being lilm cd oround $400,000 budget. NEW HAYEN - Miss Debra Gilman, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Bruce- E. Gilman, New Haven, was united in marriage on Friday, April 28, at Bechtel United Methodist Church to .Danny RusseU, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Deibert Russell, Mason . The Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was-.at. tired ·in a white dress with white acces!lories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Friends and members of the family attended. ' A reception was held in the social room of Bechtel Church with Mrs. Uoyd Smith of New PAT HARRIS Haven and Mrs. Pearl Hensley, CAMPUS GUESTS Logan, W. Va. as hostesses. Jartlclpating I~ the recent The bride's grandmother, "Senior Weekend" at Mrs. , Hensley, served the Morehead State University punch and Mrs. Smith served was ·Pat Harris of Mid· the cake . dleport. She Is the daughter · The bride will graduate in of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, May from Wahama High S. Third Ave. The new $21 million Holzer Medical Center , scheduled to open May 27, has received nationwide attention through the news media and trade journals. Featured speaker for the dedication ce remonie s held April 17, David Hartman of NBC's "The Bold Ones" television program , praised the -work of everyone involved in the creation of the new medical center on WLW radio and "The 50 Clu~ , " a TV program seen simultaneously in Cin cinnati , Columbus, Dayton and Indianapolis the day follow ing the dedication. Gues ts from outside the immediate region have visited the new medical center. Requests for professional tours have been received from physicians, techni cia ns and nurses throughout Ohio and neighboring states. John W. Rafferty., executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center this week received a personal, handwritten letter from actor Hartman expressin g his delight in having participated in the dedica lion. In part, Hartman's letter read : "Thank . you for the privilege of being with you last week . You all are indeed making an immense contribution to our society as • human beings and in concert. It was a nre treat taking part - Thanks you. God bless you in your important and wonderful work." Commenting on the letter, . Rafferty said : " Through the e!forts of friends like David Hartman, Holzer Medical Center is being recognized across the nation as a leader in health care. We are grateful and at the same time hwnbled by this recognition. We will do everyhing in our power lo live up to the faith our friends have in us." ~ When it opens May 27, Holzer Medical Center will be the largest rural medical center in this part of the nation, and one of the most modern in the world. Letters of opinion are welcumed . They should be less I than 300 words long (or be subject to,reduction by the editor) I and must be signed with the signee's address. Naf"es may be I withheld upon publication, howev er, on request. Leuers I should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I I I I I Law Enforcement Needed PANT SUITS VALUES TO $11.99 ·- Pomeroy, Mlddloport, 0 ., & Mason Co., W. Va, Prices Effective Thru May 6th ,. •, : •, ,. :: FOOTWEAR Produce ~ •' 1 / PORK CHOPS......!~:..79e 3 LETTUCE Assorted Flavors CAN .POP ·--··--·--·-·,..--,;..------------------------··--· SAlAD BOWL ' SALAD DRESSING l • VISCOSE$ LOOP 79~ can ,ALL GRINDS HUNTS .MANWICH ' 1¥rth coupon · EXPIRES· 5+72 Sandwich Sauce KINGFORD 15~ oz. can INDOOR OUTDOOR 5 lb. CHARCOAL 39~ __.,. . ., ______________ _ bag 1--·--·- ~-----·--·-- ------ WHITE 50 PAPER PLATES count ., " 79~ Town a·nd Country quality latex floor, porch and patio paint. For interior or ex terior wood · or con • crete floors. 22 oz. $ YARD 20 INCH- 2 SPEED McGRAW EDISON For Picnics, Camping, or Fishing 30 QT. ICE CHEST : Big 30 quart capacity styrofoam ice chest for picnics, patio, camping or fishing. LADIES FANCY PRINTED WASHABLE REG. 79' SPRAY PAINT.................. CAN 50e FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING • 100% SOFT FOAM REVERSIBLE Luxury pad. Conve11a low cost seitlhg to ltigh style comfort 100 pereent soft GAL EACH .LARGE SIZE . 100% SOFT FOAM TOWEL ENDS '• EA. LOUNGE PAD •, .• Sturdy Weather Proof Aluminum FOLDING PATIO SNEAKERS FURNITURE ·Tubular aluminUm framfJI , multi color vinyl webbing, fold ~- !1" for euy storina. ..., $ 37 ••• WilliI PAIR •, ·- Matching Patio loungers I • • (1 . . $1 00 Pair llad . foam rubber. Reversible.soUd color and nora! 4eslgn LII1Es 111 CIIILDREI's 4 ff4~! CHAIR PADS 1 ·HOUSE PAl NJ . IOULDED SOLE W'lllt Coupon .' Expires 5-6-72 . FANS McGraw Edison high quality 211inehbox fans. Tw1> speed motor, .:• Wasbable terry house slippers Your choice of fancy printed patterni. TOWN AND OJUNTRY QUALITY .BOX WINDOW •,• SLIPPERS Town and Country while house paint for wood, shingle, stucco and masonry. Now Is the lime to start painting. Uquid Detergent JOY c . TERRY HOUSE PAINT ~ 39~ : A great mill length assortment of Indoor-outdoor broadloom • fine quality sports fabrics in rug. No more worries about scores of fancy patterns just in solt- stains- mildew· heat· time for spring and summer. rain. Waffle rubber cushion back . Cleans easy with vacuum or sponge. TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO ., .••' . •, '•' '•' 89~ 1 :: 1~b. '1 I 90 percent ~iscose rayon fortified with 10 percent nylon pile . Custii oned foamed rubber - no pad needed. Town and Country · Late x Wall Paint. Odorl ess , dr.ies in minutes. White and 10 .best colors . Regular $3.99 value. · 79 TOWEL ENDS SPORTS FABRICS WALL PAINT • EA. FANCY PRINTED Room Size GAL VALUABlE COUPON Hunts Big John ' .$ STRAWBERRIES aC::~~ . -·-·- ·- -·~·- - ~.~ :. 59e cans QUANTITIES FROSTY ACRES SLICED HEAD 7e · 7 9¢ 2 BEANS 'N FIXINS ------------------------------- Town and Country quality late x semi gloss enam el for carefree wa lls and trim . White and colors . Special Crisp, Solid 20oz. TO LIMIT ., Big Mill Length Assortment And Viscose Loop LATEX FLAT AT RIIIWID RIITIAIID DEPT. STORE ,. 8Wxl Ph· lndoor·Outdoor TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY RIGHT '•, LARGE SIZE .:·: YARD •, RESERVED i at ECKER ., ,•, PAIR " FIRST CUT PORK LOIN END ROASI ............1.~·.5 :, 99 .$ ' LYOIIS MARKET $ . 00 RUNNER WAID CROSS SONS Big 3 Meat Buys PORK CHOPS •••••1~·. JCENTER CUT $ 99 ATIOONE EA. 100 pet. nylon pile carpet runner in · assorted patterns for dozens of uses. 24" wide. Regular $2.50 yard . ·.•.• 9xt2 linoleum rugs, assorted patt~rns featurin,g vinyl forttfied surfaces. Big choice of patterns. $ 00 CARPET SUMMER SPORTS PAIR RUGS EACH 100% NYLON PILE LADIES SliP·ON A~il OXFORDS STYLE 'I ROOM SIZE It's cob!! It's refreshing! It's a Sandal. Daringly bare . . . Our Spring - into - Summer sandals. For day and play and carefree stepping. PAIR RUG BLOCKS PAIR Do a sort shoe mto aummer. 'l'ltele shoea were..Aesigned with beauty orr! comfort In mind. Try them and see! YOU'LL 9xl2 Vinyl Fortified Surface REG 25' VALUE CASUAL Serving: Gallipolis. $ 57 Reg . $1.99 Value. Ladies ' blue and pink. size 5 to 10. ,Sponge sole, terry clolh (And how could she know? She call? :: SANDALS BROADLOOM 13"xl6';' tr ied to give you gu idance. ·,· LADIES IMPORTED ITALIAN STYLE HOUSE SLIPPERS FTD ' us! EA. NEW SUMMER sweet surprise ear ly and let her know you appreciate all the days She hi S srenl being · WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD $ 57 REG. $1.99 VALUE have lust one Mother's Oay_. 1 VALUES TO 116.95 '• For mom . !t lust Isn' t right to growtno·VP ·atages when sne LADIES BEITER Values to $16.95. All this years styles. Excellent material and beautiful patterns. Early dresses in a great bargain : . buy. Come earry lor the best :: · selection. MENS AND BOYS Mother . The almos forgotlen days when she healed your cuts and bruises (physical or menta l ). The days In your NEW SPRING SMART STYLES DRESS SALE •' ····"·· $~~~ ' : Handsome shirts · that never need : ironing. Size8 14'oz to 17 and S-M-J,.XL in : popular solids; · · stripes and fancies. : · Cooland comfortable . : ~ for swnmer wp_q r. · PAIR REG. 12.99 VALUE was young so many years ago . ) We can deliver the FTD Swee t Surprise almost anywhere In the United States or Canada . Why not stop In or Large asst . of co"lors . 22K35 and 2h:34 . 10 0 pcf. Po lyes ter and 100 pet. r ayon . Va lues to $1.79 . Sizes VALUES TO 1 2.99 SPO:RT SHIRTS $ 00 M en's and boys' basketball shoe s. I n wh il e a nd black high and low .cut. Reg. $2 .99 Va l ue . otve us DRESS OR Easy care, permanent press fabrics In IISII!II'ted color.s. Comfortable Jamaica style shorts present a new air of freshness for spring swnmer wear. Values to S11.99. A nice gr oup to select from . All new sp ring sty les .and colors. Com e ear ly Thu rsday for the best selection fr om thi s Spec ial Sa le . ,, the pertect would sell for S1.99 . . BASKETBALL SHOES Mom X· 44" Size DECORATOR "RUGS Men's New Spring & Summer Short Sleeve • JAMAICA . SHORTS • your Reg . 51.59 value shredded foam ES PERM PRESS NEW SPRING & SUMMER AND Send RUG RIOT! VALUES TO '1.79 LOOP AND SHAG $100 EACH DRESSES SWEn SURPRISE ,•, , Slightly trreg . ol $1.99 value. Big 12x44 si7e, asst. pla in colors and tdncy P.atterns. See these for va lue · plus. If filled , fancy printed cover. Stock up now at this low, low price. Ladies New Spring In the United States, freedom of the press is guaranteed as a civil Uberty by the First Amendment to the Constitution. During World War I, however, the Supreme Court held that censorship of the press would be permitted when a "clear and present danger" to national security a nd safety existed, The World Alma· nac reca lls. .COMFY PILLOWS " 22" BATH , TOWELS Shredded Foam School and groom . graduated lhere In !969. • The new Mrs. Ruaaell Ia studying ar~ from the Famous' Artist Sch~l where she has completed one year. Mr. RusseU is employed at Marletla, Ohio. They are residing in their new trailer home in Mason. •, IRREG . OF 11.99 VALUE Reg. 11.59 Value The"D To Whom II May Concern : This letter is in regard to a recent article which stated that Meigs County did not , at this tlJ!le, have a dog warden. I also noticed in an earlier article that Mr. Greer, 'the former dog warden, had met with the commissioners and stated there was no need for him to cite violators into court since ihe proper officials did nothing to the offenders. I would like to say that I sympathize with Mr. Greer 100 pet. We have been aggravated to death this past winter by dogs- not just little dogs- these are big dogs. They bave chased our cows, growled at us when we took the garbage out in the back yard, slept in our barn and then growled at us when we went in the barn, u~t our metal garabage cans and had the garbage strung all over tbe yard, just to mention a few offenses. We cannot put our garbage out the night before, for the garbage truck to pick up the next morning - these dogs would have it dragged halfway to the next county before morning. This did not happen just once, but constantly. I have nothing against dogs, we have dogs ourselves, which we have purchased tags for, as the law requires , have purchased tags for our dogs for years. Besides that, we keep our dogs tied up although we live in the country, just to keep them from running with the pack. · Then when you read that violators who have not purchased tags and let their dogs run at will, are cited into court and tben notfined as they they should be, according tO the law, it is pretty hard to swallow. I find myself wondering why I spend money to buy dog tags and do not see any reason why anyone should buy them, since there apparently is no penalty for not doing so. Thiscountydoesnot need anew dog warden. What it needs is some change in the law enforcement officials ; someone who will enforce the law properly. Maybe we should all think about this. A Taxpayer . Name withheld on request. •, .. Debra Gilman Wedded ·· Chester P·upils t.o Present CHESTERPupi ls of Chester Elementary School will present their annual musical program Friday beginning at 8 p.m. "Scenes of Spring" is the theme of this year's production directed by Maxine Whitehead, vocaJ music instructor, assisted by the classroom · teachers. · ' A circus parade and acts to include the band, clowns, tight rope walkers, trape•e artist, a ' , ,, I .' \ I �•.- 10 ~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 3, 1m · J ' Oscar's. Introduced by program . chairman Willis Leadingham, Mr. Francis, 'lifter tracing the history of the (lrrn at its site across the river, told of various Huniphrey ' . . . " . • ' • ... .- . ' ' . ': Of Letart Dies products that are produced in the Gallipolis Ferry plant, and revealed that expansion of present facilities is underway. One of the points Mr. Francis stressed was the fact that safely is a word connected with everything at the plant. Firesale materials are among items produced by the eompilny. After bringing Ute Lions upto-date on operations at the Gallipolis Ferry plant, which now has approximately 140 employees, Mr . Francis showed a color sound film narrated by former ~BC-TV newsman ChetHuntley. The 30minule film covered major operations of Sl•uffer Chemical across the nation, including the local plant. Prior to the progr8)1l, Ron Calhoun, first vice president, announced the slate convention will be held in Cleveland. The Lions paused for a moment of prayer after learning of the death of President Bob Mead's younger brother at ChiUicothe Tuesday. (Continued from page 1) the Cleveland area - holding about 23 per cent of the Demoa-atlc vote - showed McGovern beginning to make a dent In the thin three percentage point lead HumJiu'ey held throughout the night in at~arge delegate voting ·around Ute state. Wltlt 7,1158 of the state's 12,· 648 polling places reporting, Humphrey had 272,791 votes or 41 per cent; McGovern had 258,317 votea 9r 39 per cent; Sen. EdmiDDd S. Muslde of Maine had 62,470 votes or 9.5 per cent; Sen. Henry M. Jackaon of Washington had 54,439 ·(Continued from page I) votes or aper cent, and former Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy of polled Carney in Trwnbull ·Minnesota had 15,981 votes or County, but was badly beaten8,595 to 2,995 in Mahoning 2.5 per cent. Muakle and McCarthy were County. Carney won the never factors In the race, and district, 19,688 to 15,226. "I can't believe it," was tl1e Jackaon took hlmaelf out of the [l"esldentlal campaign after only thing a happy and sur.!lflsed Carney could say alter hla Ohio ahowtng. In Cuyahoga County, where learning the results. Kilpatrick McGovern and HIDDPhrey had said he had no Immediate waged a torrid war for the conunent. votes of laborers and blacks, 80 . Speck, who lniti~ted legislaof 1,788 poUing places showed tion tltat imposes still recla4,035 votes for McGovern and mation requirements on strip mine operators, won an easy 3,653 votea for Humphrey. victory over Richard Vergari IUUI'I Margin Slight The vote for at~rge dele- in the 95th House district Regates, the nearest thing to a · publican primary. With 160 of pure popularUy contest in the 169 precincts reporting, Speck <lllo primary, was for a prize outpolled Vergari 9,675 to 3,297. Kurfess, House SP!!8ker for of 31 delegates to the party's three terms and seeking his national convention In July. StW unclaimed lor certain, ninth House win, scored an but following a almUsr tight Impressive 9,351-4,150 revoting pattern, were another nomination victory over Clyde 115 congresalonal district dele- A. Brook&. Knight Loses Bid gates. Rep . Howard A. Knight, RIn races not yet completed 50 of McGovern's delegates led Ristng Sun, was unsuccessful while 42 of Humphrey's were In his attempt to wrest the 11ld Senate district nomination ahead. In the race for the at~arge from Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, block of 38 delegates, Hwnph- losing 21,308 to 9,389. Gillmor rey had alight margin, giving wW OPJlOse Democratic winner him 1111 ed&e on a total of 80 Robert A, Smltlt of Arlington in , delegate. to 50 for McGovern. November. House GOP Whip Walter L. Former Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes commanded a White, R-Lima, took the 12th delegation of eight which was district Senate nomination leading, whlle U.S. Rep. Wayne from Russell F. Evans. In the L. Haya of Flushing com· 14th district Republican race, mlllldeered live delegates. in WUiiam H. Mussey won over his district with a favorite-son three other candidates, In· chiding .Warren C. Nelson, bid. On the Republican side, state highway safety director Preslde.nt Nixon won 10 at· Wider former Gov. James A. large delegates without op- Rhodes. Sen. Robin T. Turner, R· position and was virtually Marlon, had little trouble getuncb&Uenged lor 46 district ting rC-Ilorninated to his 26th delegatei. district seat, beating Charles SpUt Ballot• .Uuco111led StW .uncounted on the Demo· F. Bookwalter, 7,398 to 4,175. cratlc aide were ballOts split 'l'umer opposes Gene Slagle In · among more than one Novembei-. A friendly, but Intense battle presidential contender's delegates. Sec· retary of State developed In Ute 79tlt House Ted W. Brown said they were District Republican primary. estimated to occur only up to 2 Rep. Fred B. Hadley of Bryan per cent of the time - enough and Rep. Robert L. Wilhebn, to affect only the closest race. both lour-term veterans and Returns were lackfng from good friends, fought for their SUmmit County, home of Akron political lives after being and Ita heavy vote of rubber tossed in Ute same district by a workers, and the second Democratic · reapportionment largest Democratic bastion In plan. Hadley, who had voted for the ltate. Hqnphrey and McGovern the new Income tax, outpulled divided a nwnber of rural Wilhelm, who voted against the counties, HWJllilrey taking Ute lax, 7,187 to 5,000. aouthem ones and McGovern Rep. Etltel G. Swanheck, Rthe northern ones. Huron, dean of Ute GO~ucus HIDDpbrey carried a row of and seekbjg her lOUt te , took eastern counties dominated by an easy, 5,037-2,867 win over the steel and mining Industries. Lois J . McPherson. He edged McGovern in the In the ~d House district, counties containing Toledo, Rep. Robert D. Schuck, RColumbua and Youngstown, flndlay, was upset by Michael seat of Ohio's steel industry: G. Oxley of Findlay, 5,326 to But McGovern battled back 4,298. Oxley faces Dennis Toiby proving strong In a belt of vonen In November. counties acrOIS the northern Other Republican House tier, headed by Lake F..rie port nominees included Incumbents dtlea. He carried Lorain Coun- Alan Norris, 27th district; ty, llhtpyard and dockworkers Mack Pemberton, 33rd; Ross territory west of Cleveland. G. Helntzehnan, 49tlt ; James Federal Judge Frank J. Bat- Thorpe, 50th; Frank H. Maytlatl ordered Cuyahoga Coun- field, Jr ., 65th; Lawrence E. ty's 1,718 'poU!ng places to re- Hughes, 66th; John A. Galmain open unW midnight when lralth, 69th; Joseph F. HieIt wu discovered voters could stand, 77th, and Rodney H. . not en!M- 127 of them In Ute Hughes, 78th : early hours Tuesday because Democratic Incumbents tak· they were padlocked. lng House victories included James L. BaiUDann·, 3:/nd disCoalellden Disgusted McGovern and Hwnphrey trict; Claude M. Fiocca, 4oth; expressed disgust at the Ronald H. Weyandt, 43rd; [l"oceedlngs, and Gov. John J . George D. Tablack, 5:/nd; GUJipn, a Mualde supporter, James Mueller, 74tlt, and Arheaped 11evere critlclan on Ted thur R. Bowers, 98th. Cuyahoga County results W. Brown, a Republican and the Illite's chief electlonll offi- were delayed by a 1111alau at the cer for 21 years. poUs, but returns today showed Brown dlaclalmed ani blame Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parand said ''!lo matter what hap- ma, holding an early 3,~,121 · pens in Cu,yahoga' County, it's lead over George R. Pokorny. Rep. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-BufiOin&to be contested In court." The wte count was delayed cyrus, was ousted by Gene ID Mlllu!lng County because Damachroder of Bucyrus; who poJlllw placel riD out of·paper faces Francis M. Marley Jr. of Fostoria in Noveitiber . t.Doll. Collins Charles E. Clarke, Sr., 75, Letart, w. Va., RD, died . Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Clarke was born in Mason CoWlty on July 27, 1896, the son'of the late Herman and Jessie Morris Clarke . He was a veteran of WWl and a farmer . He is survived by tltree sons, Charles, Pt. Pleasant; Robert, Letart, RD. and Ray, of Fairfax, Va.; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dana Ramm, Middleport, and Mrs. · Katherine Hart, Huntington; ployed at the store which wW have parking space for 1110 cars. <;;ro!IDCI· EXCELLENT PROGRESS is being made on the construction of the new five brothers, chester, Robert lxeaking ceremonies lor the steel structure were held on March 7. A mid· 18,000 square foot quarters of the Jones Boys Discount Store and SUperand Harry, of Letart; Presley, sununer grand opening Is being planned. Construction is by Carter and market on Pomeroy's W~ Main St. Forty persons are expected to be emWinchester, Va., and Edwin, of Evans of Gallipolis. New Haven . FWleral services will be held Friday at 110:30 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home wiU.. the Rev . Bud Hatfield officia!ing . Burial will be in Graham Cemetery . Friends This spring marks the Society which has kept Ute much to promote research and may call at the funeral home COLUMBUS (UPI) - Results, lie (R) (IDlopposed ); Lawtov beginning of a new era in the subject before the public year · education In thla field, continue thirrsday 7 to 9 p.l)l·. though incomplete early today, (AlP) (unopposed). continued attempt to conquer after year witltout letup. to play Its elfecilve role,. acshowed the following winners 16th District : Regula (R); cancer. That Interest Is pHmarlly cording to the President. u in Ute 23 congressional races: Musser (D). · The first began in 1913 with responsible for the unJstDistrict : Keating (RJ (un- 17tltDistrict: Ashbrook (R); the formal organization of the precedented efforts that are opposed); Heiser (D), (unop- Beck (D) ; Simpson (AlP) (Wl· American Society lor the now getting under way In the opposed ). Control of Cancer, which was fight against cancer. Those Clancy (R ); 18th District: Stewart (R) (Wl· .. the start of the unified attack efforts are 'a result of two Manes (D) (IDlopposed). opposed); Hays (D). on that dread disease. Another recent actions, one of which 3rdDistrict: Whalen (R) (Wl· 19thDistricl : Carney (D ); era began In 1945 when that authorizes the expenditure of • opposed); Lelak (D) (unop- Schreckengost (R) . organization became the $1.6 billion by Ute U. S. Southwestern's Local Board posed ). 20tltDistrict : Stanton (D); Vilt American Cancer Society. government In the next three of Education Tuesday night 4thDislrict: Guyer (R); Nich- (R) (unopposed). Those 59 years since 1913 years on cancer research. The reemployed )ocai superin- olas (D ). 21stDistrict : Stokes (D); John- produced an enormous amount other is a goal set by the tende~tDonald w. McKenzie of 5thDistrict : Latta (R) (unop- son (R) (unopposed). of research, sponsored In part American Cancer Society to Meigs County on a one-year posed); Edwards (D), (uno)>- 2?ndDistrict : Vanik (D) (Wl· by the Federal government raise and spent $1 bUiion In this contract. McKenzie has been posed). opposed); Gropp (R) (unop- and part by private con- decade on cancer research and associated with the district the 6thDistrict : Harsha (R), (un· posed); Lippitt (AlP) (unop.. tributions, much of which were control. past five years . opposed); No oUter candidates. posed) . channeled through the " A total national com· J. Robert Evans was hired on 7th District: Brown (R) (un- 23rdDistrict : Minshall (R) ; American Cancer Society. The mitment" to wipe out a disease a one-year contract as opposed); No oUter candidates . undecided (D) ; Frederick results of that research are A ring that claims 345,000 American vocational agriculture in- 8thDistricl: Powell (R) ; Rup- Lynn (AlP) (unopposed). extremely valuable because lives each year was called for only a mother siJ'uctor. Teachers given one pert (D). they provide the foundation for by President Nixon on Ute year contracts were Barbara 9thDistrict : Ashley (D) ; further and more definite in- occasion of his slgnin~ the could love. Mannon, Dottie Craig and Richards (R) . vestigations into the causes National Cancer Act Into law. Donna Miller, school' librarian. /10tltDistrict : Miller (R); WheKeep your loved ones close and cure of cancer. That commitment Includes The board approved the pay aley (D). 10 you with a nng teatur tng a Of equal importance was Ute both government and a conhoard ruling for the stale lllhDistrict : Stanton ( R) btrthston~ tor each chtld or development of an awareness tinuation of all present minimum starting salary of (Wiopposed); undecided (D). grandchild. A former Gallia County and a tremendous growth In voluntary activities. It is $5,800 retroactive to January. 12tltDistrict : Devine (R) (unAvatlable tmmec:liately . these Interest in cancer control, The salary will be increased to opposed); Goodrich (D ), educator and his wife Tuesday achieved largely tltrough the essential tltat an organization , 4K white or yellow gold nfl'JS such as the Anerican Cancer filed a $10,000 damage suit in teature dtamond-cut 1acetmg $6,400 .in July. The non- (unopposed) . efforts of the American Cancer Society. which has done so wtlh synthettc btrthstones teaching employees gel the 13thDistrict : Mosher (R); un- Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Onward Towing mandatory 20 cent per hour decided (D) . increase . Wood Insurance was 14thDistrict: Seiberling (D) ; Inc ., Rt. I, Proctorville. Sherley Sheets, former granted a contract for the high Holt (R ). school building. 15thDistrict : McGee (D); Wy- elementary principal in the Kyger Creek School District, fOR IMMI!DtATI! OILIYEftY and his wife, Janette H. Sheets of Groveport, Ohio, filed the suit. ;\ccording to the petition, on Of special interest to cam- N.C.H.A., the Annie Oakley May 28, 1968, defendant pers throughout Ohio and her Kampers, Fort Greene ViUe The calendar for Ute 1972-73 support the . encouragement of trespassed by runn.ing the ne.ighhoring states is the Campers, and the Rolllng · c las~room towboat Onward and certain school year was adopted by Ute volunteer weekend of May 19-21 when ·~Wl!eels are working to malte Meigs County Board of assistance and agreed to serve . barges attached to the hoard hundredsofcamperswill " Roll this the biggest and best · Education Tuesday night. In as fiscal agent for Ute Right To aground upon the plaintiff's into Greenville for Spring of campout out. Activities for the property in Cheshire Tflp. other action the hoard ac- Read Program. '72" at the Darke County weekend Include the Teen As a result of the incident, Fairgrounds lor the Spring Queen contest, square dancing, Permission was granted to cepted the resignation of Margie Graf as speech Mrs. Grella Suttle, elementary the barges allegedly knocked Statewide Campout of the Ohio teen hop, hOrseshoe and darts therapist and re-employed supervisor, to attend a meeting down, uprooted and destroyed State Association of the contests, club projects and Patricia Love as speech in Columbus on July 17-21 on numerous large trees that were National Campers and Hikers commercial Mother's Day, May 14 displays. tlterapist for the 1972-73 school implementin~ the state drug · growing along the riverbank. Association . Helicopter rides, tours; and a year. Also re-employed was curriculum . Attending were Plaintiffs contend that as a Three Darke CoWity Cam· variety of events will be Linda Haley as the board's · members Harold Roush, result, they suffered loss of ping Clubs affiliated with the presented by local merchants. Gordon Collins, George Perry shade, beauty and enhansecretary. Furtlter Information may be cemen l of their properly by the A resolution was adopted to and Virgil Atkins. obtained by contacting George defe!]dants in destroying their and Pat Knight, OSA 1972 trees. They seek the money for Spring State-Wide, 1161 Union damages incurred. City Road, Greenville, Ohio J 45331. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. ·EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., says Ohio Ex1ended Outlook the federal court decision overATTENTION GRADUATES/ Friday through Sunday: turning the 1969 re-el~lon of Mild with highs In the 60s United Mine Workers of Amernorth to the low 70s south and ica Union President W. A. ' . lows in the 40s north to the "Tony" Boyle means those low 50s south. Fair Friday who have sought a strong, and Saturday and a chance clean and representative union of showers Sunday. "are now a long way toward this goal" Hechler, a long time critic of Ute UMW leadership, said the Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of persons admitted court decision "is a trehave been discontinued for mencious victory for those who publication by hospital struggled so long and hard against corruption In this great authorities. Discharges : Mrs . Paul union.'' Federal Court ·Judge William Stowers, Point Pleasant; Charles Landers, Pomeroy ; B. Bryant ordered a new UMW Price Patrick, Point Pleasant; election Monday, saying the Main St. Pomeroy Clifford Knotts; · Point union violated 5everal labor Pleasant; Mrs. Dale and Lela laws In holding the election. Riffle, Racine; Mrs. John Kauff, Point Pleasant, and William Perry, Leon. Births : May 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock, Pomeroy, and on May 3, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Racine. Congressional Winners New Era ·in Cancer Battle Reemployed ..,.... Leading to Greenville Calendar Approved Hechler Finds Obiective Near BEARfS WORlD automatically prevents pressure from_ exceeding 15 lbs . '5'' s Pt. Pleasant Store Only "' Look , Mac--<lon't make such a big deal out of a little foreign matter. Uncle Sam says a certain amount of fifth in food is allowable, don't he?" ' ':.'' A free port means good's con be unl oaded, stored and res,hipped without pay in g fees . Singapore. for example. is a fr ee port . ITALIAN NIGHT . INFLATION 15 ONTHf UP- -UP In AT Martin Restaurant -· The Heart of 6:30 To 10:30, May 3 ~· ~- .......... ..-.... .. SpagtietJw;.;;;;m~de lt;lliari sauce. "Featuring Muine At The Organ" I f !} h H(A, l~~e PANTY HOSE 200' '5'' MOVIE CAN AND REEL 11 - (U ~ fA.M ilY·SIZE . Style d to .. ,.,. ~ou t.aumully . lig to...ilr t i l t br...,, • IO I :1 <up<. !.lre n o;~•h 2 FOR$1 Heck's Reg. 18.49 Pt Pleasant Store Only $1288 H l..:roo, Twi11lcdc 1olt1y lop . l ight MI(I'S S lEG. 51 •96 tignolo "'-" ""'"ly 1~ .. , .,., k " ~' ~tfl tl hoi c ulo moto <olly. Pop -up be>, ~. , , Heck's Reg. 88' CS6K ClOTNINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.11 IIWill YIJIIT. .... j m-,, Ollt ll•t lit1 a ~ . All firot 1+-.. .~ \ \~ q<.~ali ty ~ ylo~ .... ~ 111011 · ria l, A-oilo blt in b.igt, dMOm on, ta11p t, Q~d .. -~· brow~ . LADIES' LADIES' NYLON BLEND JAMAICA SHORTS GILLETTE Dazzling Jamgica shorts in 2 packet styling with frayed bottom. 1\vailoble in navy denims only. Si:r:ts 8 to 18. SUNil AM ;,i ' I .... Kilt SHORTS HECK'S REG. SUIIIAM 2-SLICI TOASTER ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.66 ClOTHINGDEPT. $222 HECK'S RIG. $2.11 ClOTHIIIOEPT. llti'S HG.$1J ... IIWillr G.l, REMINGTON SPRAY STEAM IRON You con still make hay while the sun shinu with the Remington Princtn• Cl.501 Cord INFANTS' LADIES' SHAVER . TRAINING PANTIES only. Compefiliwly priud to olway1 land in · e 39 Steam Vents • Color coded '""'" ·• Guide • Magnitied water window • Hie~ . De1igned with a pull·on waist and modern 1titch cvH. AU in auOrttd strfpes. Size11S·M·l. the money. Cord Un. SHAG RUG VAC ATTACHMENT HICK'S IIG. $11.96 C.. Mil dMn& lt.!p pllt; woll.lrrto ~··JI'flllf ... ICtllttt "''I· 1t •ac"'lolllllflgiiP\411 far cloelllnt Mtl II rMirot lirltt t .. ,_. trOM · .... i"' "'-· ,,,, 11'1011 clfliltlr llftwfll ~ KODAK -IJISTAMATIC CAMERA KIT O.op ·~ ' ''"' looO•f19 , A I ~~· • lit11>1wbt roto t.• '' o utD .,.D! ~o M r. Hon!l"'d bo•l · ~ HWiliY IJEPT. - , - 1:111111 ' ..• ..,.._111: ' Olltm - ·~ - IIUICI"I li!l.lo l d otll ntofic OifOn, AIIIG<r~OioC J'<l>•loon•"t a nd co ~•lln g , O.v• blt·u pocvrt ~ ' "'' "lion. Oplff• l oyo·lto.t /'illilii!lr j• '.$2288 Sweat Shirts '244 CL-50 Make your selection from on e~~:citinv Pt. Pleasant Store HAIR DRYER HOOD l~. HECK'S RIG. $1.48 On~ ClDTHI/If DEPT. FIBERGLASS DRAPES HICK'S lEG. $25.99 I) Heck's Reg. '1.49 Ol· scrtment of 1tyhts and colors, Siztst 4 to Heck's Rei: '3.29 FITS ALL $}28 IEWEliYIJE1T. COTTON KNIT TOPS MEN'S HECK'S REG. $9.88 IKI'S IH. SJ.M ••P<I'"'' lindo t ( u"'POI"I"" ' n o6 CO'fY<•Q Milt, ~l ut cl 1 IOM!twoh o<l an d fiiOdo•n ''l knt . tokO> colo• , locloo , <Iiiio< PM'> o•cl et.W pt<llll. s4aa tu. O.f, ...d Itt."" ecitlpllr lftciiNi. 14 •ifh IW1o~t. /lflll.lr 3 in a package. All double thick· ness, GIRLS' HECK'S REG. $1.28 ClDTHIIIUE'T. BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS ' Your choice of t\vo patterns: Zebra stripe in · red, natural, or green; or Floral print in gold, pink, or green. Choose from 63" or 84". PANTS Easy care Permanent Press pants in regulars or slims. All available in a wide assort· · men! of colors. Sizes 610 16. ~. -.. Pt. Pleasant Store On~ Pt. P.leasant Store On~ 24 HOUR TIMER CIAIFIII Automatic houMhold · appllancttim'tr, UL appro.,.d, han· dlts opplianctl up' fa 187.5 w'aHs, .4" high, .4%" wid•. Sand b•lgt s 66 COM. RGE Pack it in your car ... place it in your ~indow ·.. plug it into your 115 volt household circuli . . . and sleep in cool comfort ... tonight! HECK'S REG. TO $5.29 HICK'S RIG. $16.96 i..,.,,., $ HICK'SIIG. $7.96 JIJIUr .,,~ For this low . low price you ~et Hi and Low cooling power drawing oniy 7% amps of current ... and a totally enclosed zinc-clad steel cabinet !deal for modera te size bedrooms. Model shown. ' ACN1P04F7 INGELS FURN.ITURE MIDOI.£PORT PH.t92·2635 ••• ' $3.88 S]99 DUAL 8 Norge away••• < REG. LADIES' NYLON MESH . Coo l blower speeds, a prec1sion automatic thermostat, washable filter , 4000 BTU 's ot WEDNESDAY NIGHT HECK'S SHORT SITS SUNSET TEFLON SHAM IRON . -lADIES' DEPT. SUN I lAM justa On~ Excitingly 5lriped tops with matching solid color shorts . Sizes, S·M·l. WALLCLOCK · 10 Al11972 GRADuATES Relief is Pt. Pleasant Store SPARTUS DISCOUNT COOL SPELL FOR SALE! beige, lilac, and orange. Sit· es·S·M·l. $399 Heck's Reg. '8.88 10% Chapman 's Shoes Stylish slteveless knit tops with .mock collar and zip bo ck. Choose from stripes in naYy, Heck's Reg. on handle ... self secllhg gasket ... pressure control $10,000 Damage All Roads for Campers KNIT TOPS For economical carefree cooking ... unbreakable pressui-1;! control never needs adjusting. Time chart :~i~trict: Suit Is Filed . LADIES' SLEEVELESS POPCORN POPPER PRESSURE COOKER By SW Board I .. MIRRO 4-QUART Mcn.enzie l "#' •. r .. 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport•Pomeroy, 0., May 3, 1m Stauffer Official Speaker c. E. Clarke Sr., . H. 0 . Fr"lJcis, purchasing and transp<ll'tation man~ger, Stauffer · Chemical Co. , Gl\llipalis Ferry, W. Va., was guest speaker during Tuesday ·night's semi-monthly meeting of the Gallljlolis Lions Club at ' . . ' .,, -· ClD'IIIIItf HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTMI/Ifll,, �•.- 10 ~The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 3, 1m · J ' Oscar's. Introduced by program . chairman Willis Leadingham, Mr. Francis, 'lifter tracing the history of the (lrrn at its site across the river, told of various Huniphrey ' . . . " . • ' • ... .- . ' ' . ': Of Letart Dies products that are produced in the Gallipolis Ferry plant, and revealed that expansion of present facilities is underway. One of the points Mr. Francis stressed was the fact that safely is a word connected with everything at the plant. Firesale materials are among items produced by the eompilny. After bringing Ute Lions upto-date on operations at the Gallipolis Ferry plant, which now has approximately 140 employees, Mr . Francis showed a color sound film narrated by former ~BC-TV newsman ChetHuntley. The 30minule film covered major operations of Sl•uffer Chemical across the nation, including the local plant. Prior to the progr8)1l, Ron Calhoun, first vice president, announced the slate convention will be held in Cleveland. The Lions paused for a moment of prayer after learning of the death of President Bob Mead's younger brother at ChiUicothe Tuesday. (Continued from page 1) the Cleveland area - holding about 23 per cent of the Demoa-atlc vote - showed McGovern beginning to make a dent In the thin three percentage point lead HumJiu'ey held throughout the night in at~arge delegate voting ·around Ute state. Wltlt 7,1158 of the state's 12,· 648 polling places reporting, Humphrey had 272,791 votes or 41 per cent; McGovern had 258,317 votea 9r 39 per cent; Sen. EdmiDDd S. Muslde of Maine had 62,470 votes or 9.5 per cent; Sen. Henry M. Jackaon of Washington had 54,439 ·(Continued from page I) votes or aper cent, and former Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy of polled Carney in Trwnbull ·Minnesota had 15,981 votes or County, but was badly beaten8,595 to 2,995 in Mahoning 2.5 per cent. Muakle and McCarthy were County. Carney won the never factors In the race, and district, 19,688 to 15,226. "I can't believe it," was tl1e Jackaon took hlmaelf out of the [l"esldentlal campaign after only thing a happy and sur.!lflsed Carney could say alter hla Ohio ahowtng. In Cuyahoga County, where learning the results. Kilpatrick McGovern and HIDDPhrey had said he had no Immediate waged a torrid war for the conunent. votes of laborers and blacks, 80 . Speck, who lniti~ted legislaof 1,788 poUing places showed tion tltat imposes still recla4,035 votes for McGovern and mation requirements on strip mine operators, won an easy 3,653 votea for Humphrey. victory over Richard Vergari IUUI'I Margin Slight The vote for at~rge dele- in the 95th House district Regates, the nearest thing to a · publican primary. With 160 of pure popularUy contest in the 169 precincts reporting, Speck <lllo primary, was for a prize outpolled Vergari 9,675 to 3,297. Kurfess, House SP!!8ker for of 31 delegates to the party's three terms and seeking his national convention In July. StW unclaimed lor certain, ninth House win, scored an but following a almUsr tight Impressive 9,351-4,150 revoting pattern, were another nomination victory over Clyde 115 congresalonal district dele- A. Brook&. Knight Loses Bid gates. Rep . Howard A. Knight, RIn races not yet completed 50 of McGovern's delegates led Ristng Sun, was unsuccessful while 42 of Humphrey's were In his attempt to wrest the 11ld Senate district nomination ahead. In the race for the at~arge from Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, block of 38 delegates, Hwnph- losing 21,308 to 9,389. Gillmor rey had alight margin, giving wW OPJlOse Democratic winner him 1111 ed&e on a total of 80 Robert A, Smltlt of Arlington in , delegate. to 50 for McGovern. November. House GOP Whip Walter L. Former Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes commanded a White, R-Lima, took the 12th delegation of eight which was district Senate nomination leading, whlle U.S. Rep. Wayne from Russell F. Evans. In the L. Haya of Flushing com· 14th district Republican race, mlllldeered live delegates. in WUiiam H. Mussey won over his district with a favorite-son three other candidates, In· chiding .Warren C. Nelson, bid. On the Republican side, state highway safety director Preslde.nt Nixon won 10 at· Wider former Gov. James A. large delegates without op- Rhodes. Sen. Robin T. Turner, R· position and was virtually Marlon, had little trouble getuncb&Uenged lor 46 district ting rC-Ilorninated to his 26th delegatei. district seat, beating Charles SpUt Ballot• .Uuco111led StW .uncounted on the Demo· F. Bookwalter, 7,398 to 4,175. cratlc aide were ballOts split 'l'umer opposes Gene Slagle In · among more than one Novembei-. A friendly, but Intense battle presidential contender's delegates. Sec· retary of State developed In Ute 79tlt House Ted W. Brown said they were District Republican primary. estimated to occur only up to 2 Rep. Fred B. Hadley of Bryan per cent of the time - enough and Rep. Robert L. Wilhebn, to affect only the closest race. both lour-term veterans and Returns were lackfng from good friends, fought for their SUmmit County, home of Akron political lives after being and Ita heavy vote of rubber tossed in Ute same district by a workers, and the second Democratic · reapportionment largest Democratic bastion In plan. Hadley, who had voted for the ltate. Hqnphrey and McGovern the new Income tax, outpulled divided a nwnber of rural Wilhelm, who voted against the counties, HWJllilrey taking Ute lax, 7,187 to 5,000. aouthem ones and McGovern Rep. Etltel G. Swanheck, Rthe northern ones. Huron, dean of Ute GO~ucus HIDDpbrey carried a row of and seekbjg her lOUt te , took eastern counties dominated by an easy, 5,037-2,867 win over the steel and mining Industries. Lois J . McPherson. He edged McGovern in the In the ~d House district, counties containing Toledo, Rep. Robert D. Schuck, RColumbua and Youngstown, flndlay, was upset by Michael seat of Ohio's steel industry: G. Oxley of Findlay, 5,326 to But McGovern battled back 4,298. Oxley faces Dennis Toiby proving strong In a belt of vonen In November. counties acrOIS the northern Other Republican House tier, headed by Lake F..rie port nominees included Incumbents dtlea. He carried Lorain Coun- Alan Norris, 27th district; ty, llhtpyard and dockworkers Mack Pemberton, 33rd; Ross territory west of Cleveland. G. Helntzehnan, 49tlt ; James Federal Judge Frank J. Bat- Thorpe, 50th; Frank H. Maytlatl ordered Cuyahoga Coun- field, Jr ., 65th; Lawrence E. ty's 1,718 'poU!ng places to re- Hughes, 66th; John A. Galmain open unW midnight when lralth, 69th; Joseph F. HieIt wu discovered voters could stand, 77th, and Rodney H. . not en!M- 127 of them In Ute Hughes, 78th : early hours Tuesday because Democratic Incumbents tak· they were padlocked. lng House victories included James L. BaiUDann·, 3:/nd disCoalellden Disgusted McGovern and Hwnphrey trict; Claude M. Fiocca, 4oth; expressed disgust at the Ronald H. Weyandt, 43rd; [l"oceedlngs, and Gov. John J . George D. Tablack, 5:/nd; GUJipn, a Mualde supporter, James Mueller, 74tlt, and Arheaped 11evere critlclan on Ted thur R. Bowers, 98th. Cuyahoga County results W. Brown, a Republican and the Illite's chief electlonll offi- were delayed by a 1111alau at the cer for 21 years. poUs, but returns today showed Brown dlaclalmed ani blame Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parand said ''!lo matter what hap- ma, holding an early 3,~,121 · pens in Cu,yahoga' County, it's lead over George R. Pokorny. Rep. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-BufiOin&to be contested In court." The wte count was delayed cyrus, was ousted by Gene ID Mlllu!lng County because Damachroder of Bucyrus; who poJlllw placel riD out of·paper faces Francis M. Marley Jr. of Fostoria in Noveitiber . t.Doll. Collins Charles E. Clarke, Sr., 75, Letart, w. Va., RD, died . Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Clarke was born in Mason CoWlty on July 27, 1896, the son'of the late Herman and Jessie Morris Clarke . He was a veteran of WWl and a farmer . He is survived by tltree sons, Charles, Pt. Pleasant; Robert, Letart, RD. and Ray, of Fairfax, Va.; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dana Ramm, Middleport, and Mrs. · Katherine Hart, Huntington; ployed at the store which wW have parking space for 1110 cars. <;;ro!IDCI· EXCELLENT PROGRESS is being made on the construction of the new five brothers, chester, Robert lxeaking ceremonies lor the steel structure were held on March 7. A mid· 18,000 square foot quarters of the Jones Boys Discount Store and SUperand Harry, of Letart; Presley, sununer grand opening Is being planned. Construction is by Carter and market on Pomeroy's W~ Main St. Forty persons are expected to be emWinchester, Va., and Edwin, of Evans of Gallipolis. New Haven . FWleral services will be held Friday at 110:30 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home wiU.. the Rev . Bud Hatfield officia!ing . Burial will be in Graham Cemetery . Friends This spring marks the Society which has kept Ute much to promote research and may call at the funeral home COLUMBUS (UPI) - Results, lie (R) (IDlopposed ); Lawtov beginning of a new era in the subject before the public year · education In thla field, continue thirrsday 7 to 9 p.l)l·. though incomplete early today, (AlP) (unopposed). continued attempt to conquer after year witltout letup. to play Its elfecilve role,. acshowed the following winners 16th District : Regula (R); cancer. That Interest Is pHmarlly cording to the President. u in Ute 23 congressional races: Musser (D). · The first began in 1913 with responsible for the unJstDistrict : Keating (RJ (un- 17tltDistrict: Ashbrook (R); the formal organization of the precedented efforts that are opposed); Heiser (D), (unop- Beck (D) ; Simpson (AlP) (Wl· American Society lor the now getting under way In the opposed ). Control of Cancer, which was fight against cancer. Those Clancy (R ); 18th District: Stewart (R) (Wl· .. the start of the unified attack efforts are 'a result of two Manes (D) (IDlopposed). opposed); Hays (D). on that dread disease. Another recent actions, one of which 3rdDistrict: Whalen (R) (Wl· 19thDistricl : Carney (D ); era began In 1945 when that authorizes the expenditure of • opposed); Lelak (D) (unop- Schreckengost (R) . organization became the $1.6 billion by Ute U. S. Southwestern's Local Board posed ). 20tltDistrict : Stanton (D); Vilt American Cancer Society. government In the next three of Education Tuesday night 4thDislrict: Guyer (R); Nich- (R) (unopposed). Those 59 years since 1913 years on cancer research. The reemployed )ocai superin- olas (D ). 21stDistrict : Stokes (D); John- produced an enormous amount other is a goal set by the tende~tDonald w. McKenzie of 5thDistrict : Latta (R) (unop- son (R) (unopposed). of research, sponsored In part American Cancer Society to Meigs County on a one-year posed); Edwards (D), (uno)>- 2?ndDistrict : Vanik (D) (Wl· by the Federal government raise and spent $1 bUiion In this contract. McKenzie has been posed). opposed); Gropp (R) (unop- and part by private con- decade on cancer research and associated with the district the 6thDistrict : Harsha (R), (un· posed); Lippitt (AlP) (unop.. tributions, much of which were control. past five years . opposed); No oUter candidates. posed) . channeled through the " A total national com· J. Robert Evans was hired on 7th District: Brown (R) (un- 23rdDistrict : Minshall (R) ; American Cancer Society. The mitment" to wipe out a disease a one-year contract as opposed); No oUter candidates . undecided (D) ; Frederick results of that research are A ring that claims 345,000 American vocational agriculture in- 8thDistricl: Powell (R) ; Rup- Lynn (AlP) (unopposed). extremely valuable because lives each year was called for only a mother siJ'uctor. Teachers given one pert (D). they provide the foundation for by President Nixon on Ute year contracts were Barbara 9thDistrict : Ashley (D) ; further and more definite in- occasion of his slgnin~ the could love. Mannon, Dottie Craig and Richards (R) . vestigations into the causes National Cancer Act Into law. Donna Miller, school' librarian. /10tltDistrict : Miller (R); WheKeep your loved ones close and cure of cancer. That commitment Includes The board approved the pay aley (D). 10 you with a nng teatur tng a Of equal importance was Ute both government and a conhoard ruling for the stale lllhDistrict : Stanton ( R) btrthston~ tor each chtld or development of an awareness tinuation of all present minimum starting salary of (Wiopposed); undecided (D). grandchild. A former Gallia County and a tremendous growth In voluntary activities. It is $5,800 retroactive to January. 12tltDistrict : Devine (R) (unAvatlable tmmec:liately . these Interest in cancer control, The salary will be increased to opposed); Goodrich (D ), educator and his wife Tuesday achieved largely tltrough the essential tltat an organization , 4K white or yellow gold nfl'JS such as the Anerican Cancer filed a $10,000 damage suit in teature dtamond-cut 1acetmg $6,400 .in July. The non- (unopposed) . efforts of the American Cancer Society. which has done so wtlh synthettc btrthstones teaching employees gel the 13thDistrict : Mosher (R); un- Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Onward Towing mandatory 20 cent per hour decided (D) . increase . Wood Insurance was 14thDistrict: Seiberling (D) ; Inc ., Rt. I, Proctorville. Sherley Sheets, former granted a contract for the high Holt (R ). school building. 15thDistrict : McGee (D); Wy- elementary principal in the Kyger Creek School District, fOR IMMI!DtATI! OILIYEftY and his wife, Janette H. Sheets of Groveport, Ohio, filed the suit. ;\ccording to the petition, on Of special interest to cam- N.C.H.A., the Annie Oakley May 28, 1968, defendant pers throughout Ohio and her Kampers, Fort Greene ViUe The calendar for Ute 1972-73 support the . encouragement of trespassed by runn.ing the ne.ighhoring states is the Campers, and the Rolllng · c las~room towboat Onward and certain school year was adopted by Ute volunteer weekend of May 19-21 when ·~Wl!eels are working to malte Meigs County Board of assistance and agreed to serve . barges attached to the hoard hundredsofcamperswill " Roll this the biggest and best · Education Tuesday night. In as fiscal agent for Ute Right To aground upon the plaintiff's into Greenville for Spring of campout out. Activities for the property in Cheshire Tflp. other action the hoard ac- Read Program. '72" at the Darke County weekend Include the Teen As a result of the incident, Fairgrounds lor the Spring Queen contest, square dancing, Permission was granted to cepted the resignation of Margie Graf as speech Mrs. Grella Suttle, elementary the barges allegedly knocked Statewide Campout of the Ohio teen hop, hOrseshoe and darts therapist and re-employed supervisor, to attend a meeting down, uprooted and destroyed State Association of the contests, club projects and Patricia Love as speech in Columbus on July 17-21 on numerous large trees that were National Campers and Hikers commercial Mother's Day, May 14 displays. tlterapist for the 1972-73 school implementin~ the state drug · growing along the riverbank. Association . Helicopter rides, tours; and a year. Also re-employed was curriculum . Attending were Plaintiffs contend that as a Three Darke CoWity Cam· variety of events will be Linda Haley as the board's · members Harold Roush, result, they suffered loss of ping Clubs affiliated with the presented by local merchants. Gordon Collins, George Perry shade, beauty and enhansecretary. Furtlter Information may be cemen l of their properly by the A resolution was adopted to and Virgil Atkins. obtained by contacting George defe!]dants in destroying their and Pat Knight, OSA 1972 trees. They seek the money for Spring State-Wide, 1161 Union damages incurred. City Road, Greenville, Ohio J 45331. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. ·EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., says Ohio Ex1ended Outlook the federal court decision overATTENTION GRADUATES/ Friday through Sunday: turning the 1969 re-el~lon of Mild with highs In the 60s United Mine Workers of Amernorth to the low 70s south and ica Union President W. A. ' . lows in the 40s north to the "Tony" Boyle means those low 50s south. Fair Friday who have sought a strong, and Saturday and a chance clean and representative union of showers Sunday. "are now a long way toward this goal" Hechler, a long time critic of Ute UMW leadership, said the Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of persons admitted court decision "is a trehave been discontinued for mencious victory for those who publication by hospital struggled so long and hard against corruption In this great authorities. Discharges : Mrs . Paul union.'' Federal Court ·Judge William Stowers, Point Pleasant; Charles Landers, Pomeroy ; B. Bryant ordered a new UMW Price Patrick, Point Pleasant; election Monday, saying the Main St. Pomeroy Clifford Knotts; · Point union violated 5everal labor Pleasant; Mrs. Dale and Lela laws In holding the election. Riffle, Racine; Mrs. John Kauff, Point Pleasant, and William Perry, Leon. Births : May 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock, Pomeroy, and on May 3, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Racine. Congressional Winners New Era ·in Cancer Battle Reemployed ..,.... Leading to Greenville Calendar Approved Hechler Finds Obiective Near BEARfS WORlD automatically prevents pressure from_ exceeding 15 lbs . '5'' s Pt. Pleasant Store Only "' Look , Mac--<lon't make such a big deal out of a little foreign matter. Uncle Sam says a certain amount of fifth in food is allowable, don't he?" ' ':.'' A free port means good's con be unl oaded, stored and res,hipped without pay in g fees . Singapore. for example. is a fr ee port . ITALIAN NIGHT . INFLATION 15 ONTHf UP- -UP In AT Martin Restaurant -· The Heart of 6:30 To 10:30, May 3 ~· ~- .......... ..-.... .. SpagtietJw;.;;;;m~de lt;lliari sauce. "Featuring Muine At The Organ" I f !} h H(A, l~~e PANTY HOSE 200' '5'' MOVIE CAN AND REEL 11 - (U ~ fA.M ilY·SIZE . Style d to .. ,.,. ~ou t.aumully . lig to...ilr t i l t br...,, • IO I :1 <up<. !.lre n o;~•h 2 FOR$1 Heck's Reg. 18.49 Pt Pleasant Store Only $1288 H l..:roo, Twi11lcdc 1olt1y lop . l ight MI(I'S S lEG. 51 •96 tignolo "'-" ""'"ly 1~ .. , .,., k " ~' ~tfl tl hoi c ulo moto <olly. Pop -up be>, ~. , , Heck's Reg. 88' CS6K ClOTNINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.11 IIWill YIJIIT. .... j m-,, Ollt ll•t lit1 a ~ . All firot 1+-.. .~ \ \~ q<.~ali ty ~ ylo~ .... ~ 111011 · ria l, A-oilo blt in b.igt, dMOm on, ta11p t, Q~d .. -~· brow~ . LADIES' LADIES' NYLON BLEND JAMAICA SHORTS GILLETTE Dazzling Jamgica shorts in 2 packet styling with frayed bottom. 1\vailoble in navy denims only. Si:r:ts 8 to 18. SUNil AM ;,i ' I .... Kilt SHORTS HECK'S REG. SUIIIAM 2-SLICI TOASTER ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.66 ClOTHINGDEPT. $222 HECK'S RIG. $2.11 ClOTHIIIOEPT. llti'S HG.$1J ... IIWillr G.l, REMINGTON SPRAY STEAM IRON You con still make hay while the sun shinu with the Remington Princtn• Cl.501 Cord INFANTS' LADIES' SHAVER . TRAINING PANTIES only. Compefiliwly priud to olway1 land in · e 39 Steam Vents • Color coded '""'" ·• Guide • Magnitied water window • Hie~ . De1igned with a pull·on waist and modern 1titch cvH. AU in auOrttd strfpes. Size11S·M·l. the money. Cord Un. SHAG RUG VAC ATTACHMENT HICK'S IIG. $11.96 C.. Mil dMn& lt.!p pllt; woll.lrrto ~··JI'flllf ... ICtllttt "''I· 1t •ac"'lolllllflgiiP\411 far cloelllnt Mtl II rMirot lirltt t .. ,_. trOM · .... i"' "'-· ,,,, 11'1011 clfliltlr llftwfll ~ KODAK -IJISTAMATIC CAMERA KIT O.op ·~ ' ''"' looO•f19 , A I ~~· • lit11>1wbt roto t.• '' o utD .,.D! ~o M r. Hon!l"'d bo•l · ~ HWiliY IJEPT. - , - 1:111111 ' ..• ..,.._111: ' Olltm - ·~ - IIUICI"I li!l.lo l d otll ntofic OifOn, AIIIG<r~OioC J'<l>•loon•"t a nd co ~•lln g , O.v• blt·u pocvrt ~ ' "'' "lion. Oplff• l oyo·lto.t /'illilii!lr j• '.$2288 Sweat Shirts '244 CL-50 Make your selection from on e~~:citinv Pt. Pleasant Store HAIR DRYER HOOD l~. HECK'S RIG. $1.48 On~ ClDTHI/If DEPT. FIBERGLASS DRAPES HICK'S lEG. $25.99 I) Heck's Reg. '1.49 Ol· scrtment of 1tyhts and colors, Siztst 4 to Heck's Rei: '3.29 FITS ALL $}28 IEWEliYIJE1T. COTTON KNIT TOPS MEN'S HECK'S REG. $9.88 IKI'S IH. SJ.M ••P<I'"'' lindo t ( u"'POI"I"" ' n o6 CO'fY<•Q Milt, ~l ut cl 1 IOM!twoh o<l an d fiiOdo•n ''l knt . tokO> colo• , locloo , <Iiiio< PM'> o•cl et.W pt<llll. s4aa tu. O.f, ...d Itt."" ecitlpllr lftciiNi. 14 •ifh IW1o~t. /lflll.lr 3 in a package. All double thick· ness, GIRLS' HECK'S REG. $1.28 ClDTHIIIUE'T. BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS ' Your choice of t\vo patterns: Zebra stripe in · red, natural, or green; or Floral print in gold, pink, or green. Choose from 63" or 84". PANTS Easy care Permanent Press pants in regulars or slims. All available in a wide assort· · men! of colors. Sizes 610 16. ~. -.. Pt. Pleasant Store On~ Pt. P.leasant Store On~ 24 HOUR TIMER CIAIFIII Automatic houMhold · appllancttim'tr, UL appro.,.d, han· dlts opplianctl up' fa 187.5 w'aHs, .4" high, .4%" wid•. Sand b•lgt s 66 COM. RGE Pack it in your car ... place it in your ~indow ·.. plug it into your 115 volt household circuli . . . and sleep in cool comfort ... tonight! HECK'S REG. TO $5.29 HICK'S RIG. $16.96 i..,.,,., $ HICK'SIIG. $7.96 JIJIUr .,,~ For this low . low price you ~et Hi and Low cooling power drawing oniy 7% amps of current ... and a totally enclosed zinc-clad steel cabinet !deal for modera te size bedrooms. Model shown. ' ACN1P04F7 INGELS FURN.ITURE MIDOI.£PORT PH.t92·2635 ••• ' $3.88 S]99 DUAL 8 Norge away••• < REG. LADIES' NYLON MESH . Coo l blower speeds, a prec1sion automatic thermostat, washable filter , 4000 BTU 's ot WEDNESDAY NIGHT HECK'S SHORT SITS SUNSET TEFLON SHAM IRON . -lADIES' DEPT. SUN I lAM justa On~ Excitingly 5lriped tops with matching solid color shorts . Sizes, S·M·l. WALLCLOCK · 10 Al11972 GRADuATES Relief is Pt. Pleasant Store SPARTUS DISCOUNT COOL SPELL FOR SALE! beige, lilac, and orange. Sit· es·S·M·l. $399 Heck's Reg. '8.88 10% Chapman 's Shoes Stylish slteveless knit tops with .mock collar and zip bo ck. Choose from stripes in naYy, Heck's Reg. on handle ... self secllhg gasket ... pressure control $10,000 Damage All Roads for Campers KNIT TOPS For economical carefree cooking ... unbreakable pressui-1;! control never needs adjusting. Time chart :~i~trict: Suit Is Filed . LADIES' SLEEVELESS POPCORN POPPER PRESSURE COOKER By SW Board I .. MIRRO 4-QUART Mcn.enzie l "#' •. r .. 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport•Pomeroy, 0., May 3, 1m Stauffer Official Speaker c. E. Clarke Sr., . H. 0 . Fr"lJcis, purchasing and transp<ll'tation man~ger, Stauffer · Chemical Co. , Gl\llipalis Ferry, W. Va., was guest speaker during Tuesday ·night's semi-monthly meeting of the Gallljlolis Lions Club at ' . . ' .,, -· ClD'IIIIItf HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTMI/Ifll,, �" \ '' ......... .... ... .' ~ ., ~ - . .. ~o;...·-- -HI.Y 10TO 9 OftiDAILY 10 TO 9 ..- . .. . . ...... . .. .-. ~ ~ ~ OP.IID~ILY 10 TO 9 OHIDAILY JO TO 9 IN EFFECT THROIKiH SUNDAY, MAY 7, WHILE OUTSTANDING VALUES OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THIS PAGE . A~PHA TRASH CAN LINERS 32 QUART ROUND · e 20 GAlLON SIZE e 20COUNT .,00 WASTE BASKET The mini s8wi ng chest avai lable in Avocado, Green, Choose fr om on assortment of styles. Magic Cover or Kwik Cover Self-adhesive s,helf papers . Assorted pattern s. · • ~~~yn tempered for flexible strength. 18"x25' Heavy 4FOR IOUSIWAIE HOUSEWARE DEPT. \ l!ECI('S REG • 3•• EACH Bold Gold, Sky Blue,'a nd She•bet Pink. 15 oz. 11'h BEER GLASSES oz. EVEREADY RECORDING TAPE 9vOLT RADIO BATTERY CAR SEAT 3 FOR $100 BLACK AND BLUE HECK' SREG. 69' EACH JEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWEI.R"i DEPT, TUMBLERS ' BABY HECK'S REG. $4.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONlY &,TRACK HEAD CLEANER JEWEL BOXES $100 Choo se from a wtde asso rtment of sizes ond styles. CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.33 NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSIWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.38 ... VAPORETTE J INSECT STRIP $100 Front Econ-o-mot mode of tough rubber ma terial. AUTOMOTIVE HECK'S REG. 69' AIITOMOT/111 M'r. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . PLAY BALL POOL TABLE ALSO : PISTOL LAUNCHER BOAT BUGGY GUN & HOLSTER DET.ECTIVE SET JOES FLIES Choose from a wide assortmen t of styles. SQUADRON 99~ HECK'S REG. 77' EACH SPOI TS Dl,, ., oz. BUSS BEDDING 2 POUNDS STERNO COOKING FUEL Con ned heat to suit th e campers needs when it comes to cooking fue l. I $100 .'•· P.!P!I\ d o· · , =.,·" .... _ loted Bone Handle. HECK'SREG. • 901TS•r. 901TSII,r. AR-TIFICIAL WORMS :Vita lis . .. , .. I '. .... ···J·· K~ TODDLERS' SHORT SET POLO SHIRTS _.- r ·1 ,- HECK' S REG. $1.44 RIG. SPORTS DEPT. RUG RUNNER TIER SET • ~Qv• d od • tyl.. S.n• 2·4 DENIM SHORTS 16. Ju\t the thing to camplete rour kit che n decor . Mode of /::ff:.:~~~ l o~t i n g permo nent pren mo terial. Choo$e from pri nh and ouort ed colorl. ~itchen 24x:60 Colonial Stri pe ru nners that ore lolly serged . $100 HECK'S REG. $1.66 ti.OTHING DEPT. • . BOY'S STRIPED POLO SHIRTS Stv led wi th the eve r popular knit fabric that i~ completely permo · ne nt press . Short sleeve design in sizes· 4 to 8 and 6 to 16. $100 ,. \ COSMETIC DEPT. <OIIon lo boiu ,1, .-o ,loble in o u oot. Cut·off styling with belted waist. Made CI.OTHIIIG DEPT. ' I COSMETIC DEPT. P~""k.,..n!. BOY'S STRIPED HECK'S REG. $1.99 I HECK'S REG . 88' EACH CI.OTHINfi IJIPT." $100 . . HECK'S REG . 68' HECK 'S REG. $1.38 4FOR II• IACH $100 2 FOR $100 t i\OU Q ~ to •o" me~ nr '"'"'"' ol of dl,{robl e denim materia l. Sizes: 6 to HECK'S REG. 66' EACH 1"' oz. · .................. .......,._.- ....-...MPWJ ""···lillll~: ..........-• IOII""''I!!!!oi~ o._,.,.l"'ll, .... PANTIES ossort"d HICK'S 2 FOR $1.00 GIRL'S ACETATE 2PACIS oalt. 10 AQUA VELVA SHAVE CREAM 3-PIECE BOY'S 2-PIECE './'.2 . e REC. e MEIJ .. . Wou•d•r!~ l l y COSMETIC DEPT. 36's ,...• COSMETIC DEPT. CI.OTHING DIPT. SHYSTER LURES HECK'S REG. $1.89 BUFFERIN )L.,. .. HECK 'S REG . $1 .56 0 EVANS $100 . COSMETIC DEPT, I /}, 00 $ s1 ° 60's . HECK' S REG. 79 ' oz. baKer waist a nd ma tching stri pe shirt. Sizes .f. , 8. . .. .,, '--~--1 • PALS' VITAMINS $100 COSMETIC DEPT. Easy care Permane nt Pren s~ ort sets with half HECK'S REG. 64' EACH HICK'S RIG. 61'. NARO.W.AII IJIPT1 BLADES 5's 2FOR •• • ' $100 tree~ . . HECK 'S REG. $1 .48 •• Gillette VITALIS , ond lini~h HECK' S REG. $1.29 15 CLOTHING DEPT. 2FOR 2FOR JEWEI.RY DEPT. $100 stD'1¥xX> HECK'S REG. $1.44 TARGET ARROWS needs. BY BERKLEY • $100 :.::::: '1.58 BEN PEARSON Choose from a va riety of 2 FOR ""W' twutcop BED PILLOWS hlro p lump 1hrtdded loom pillow5 with lu~uri · ou1 floral l r< ~ i ng . A Dollar iltm tho! will reolly go lo,l. It JET-CAST tut weighh to su it your ~ HECK' S REG. $ 1.2 7 SH'AMPOO SHREDDED FOAM SHITS IJIPT. LINE . l_ SHEER STRIPS COSMETIC DEPT. 2 LB. CAN 'Sl.SS SPOITS DE,, II SUPER STAINLESS HECK' S REG. 88' EACH CALCIUM c·ARBIDE Hi gh Carbon Steel Blades. Nickel Alloy Bolsters. Simu· • fl o wer ~, Baked -o n DuPo nt ~ ~-- ~. ,f-trub s. lowm , s'MAGICUBES 1 \.' 1.\ DIAL UNION CARBIDE BARLOW PACK OF 3 ( 12 FLASHES} ------~ GILLETTE 2FOR SJOO JEWEI.RY DEPT. I S" h og h, 10ft . lo n g. Protech 11.5 oz. Very soft acetate pa nties in colors and sizes 4 to 14. . HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'S REG. $1.59 FOLDING FENCE FOR X CAMERAS I 1 ' J & J BAND AID BRAND PT. PLEASANT STORE ONlY $100 0 JEWEI.RY DEPT. HECK'S REG. '4.97 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.38 -·- MAGICUBES 70's $100 FLASH LIGHT WITH SAFETY FLARE ;i -- 0 60 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE HECK'S REG. $1.49 '3'' CHOICE 2 FOR TOY DEPT. 1 ! i . WHITE SYLVANIA . 2 GAUON CAN 25 LB. PT. PlEASANT STORE ONLY 'DOLLS -··-- , I ·~ C-• ; ·~·t.. .. COSMETIC DEPT. . OLD ANCHOR PAINT HECK'S REG. 12.99 MIIIATUIE . 8 He SUNSET HECK'S REG. $1.66 · ' FIGHTER FMIIIr~"'' lllll 0 ( $100 HEGK'S REG. $1 .99 JEWEI.RY DEPT. .ll ..¥~r,'3~PAc§JI' SET '"" ANY TWO TOY ITEMS SHOWN OR LISTED HERE Ys1.00 91/z INCH TRIM PAC MANICURE White only. SJOO HECK'S REG. 99 ' EACH LITTLE IAI OR CUTil PIE JEWEI.RY DEPT. ECONOMAT 2FOR SJ.OO HECK 'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. ! h POUID PKG 2FOR u......... ~ HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 1 CLEANER/POLISH ' t. ......... ~w.a-- ! POLISHING CLOTHS CARNU . J.. I HECK'S REG. $1.44 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. $100 /,._. · -· ·-~. ' HECK'S REG. $1.55 SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY · ANTIMONY PRINlFILM CX-126·12 4PACK S]29 HECK'S REG. , $16.88 KODAK KODACOLOR 10 PACK JUVENILE LAMPS Choose fr om a great a ssortment of styles and colors. Perfect fo r the little one's surroun dings . HECK'S REG. $ hl-9 Assorted Styles . $100 ON THIS PAGE SUNSET 600FT. 5" REEL DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SEWING CHEST . DECANTERS SHELF PAPER . HECK'S REG. '1.99 PT PLEASANT STORE ONLY 221NCH REYNOLDS WRAP. 'I HECK'S REG. TO $1.8S '·" ,,...., •.. ·'""·"'"' """""'"'""'""""-----· .......... ·'"·· ........ .... ........."""'' ...,,.,,... " "' __ ~ -, ..... HECK'S REG • $1.66 .... ~ .... _,'"ll...,.,..ill0~ 18,~11i< .. • "lOll{ ••.•• , ... ,,, ,.,, •• ,••.••. ~1111 i iiii'IMIIII."JI.il i l' CI.OrHINfi DEPT. PUU.ON WAIST GIRlS KNIT SHORTS SIZES 8 TO 14 '2'' HECK'S REG. '3.99 tl. 0 THIN' DEPT. 't �;, . •• ~ ,· . . ... .. ~' ................. ~' ·-·· . . ... ' . .......... . ·- - ..• . ' .. ....... ..:..~ ~ .•• "'q • ~· . • "'" -..... '.; . ........ ·- ~ ···· .;~ .... . . ·, '" ... "' ~ ;, ·~ . ,. . \ ' ..' . ' ' J. ' •• ' . ; ' • •. ~ Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy ; 0., . OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAI.I 10TO 9 OPIIIAILY 10TO 9 lflliiAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY MAY 7, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • ------------.----------- • ' I • 191NCH . SYCAMORE LAWN • MEDICINE MOWER 5 GALLON CABINET METAL GAS CAN Will FUXIILE ·3 PC. REDWOOD Two •het•e s. All steel construction. Baked on enamel. SPOUT 19" , 3 horse power, Briggs and Stratton engine, controls an handles . · HECK'S REG. $49.99 HECK'S REG. $3.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWAIE DEPT. . - BAR-B-Q Stim-u·Piant patting $Oi l provide the in door gardener with every soil and soil condi tioner necessary fo r successful grow ing ol house plant ~. HARDWARE DEPT. 15 oz. TOILET SEAT • 66< e '" CAR INNER TUBES 4 lb. TUXEbO PARK GRASS SEED ,, 1 HECK'S REG. $199 Heck's Reg. 12.99 GAL 15:0Z. 88( $ HECK'SREG. $1.29 HECK'S REG. $3.48 NAIIDWARf DEPT. fN61Nf SET tlEUfl ~D OE~RtAS!, ..... . ·. GUMOUT HECK 'S REG. $3.99 ·$4 1.12 1.12 1.55 1 NOUSIWAIII DEPT. FRABILL MINNOW BUCKET RIFLE $199 WITH SCOPE $4495 . HECK'S REG. $54.95 'JI'ORTS DEPT. Amer ica's be'lt BeB Gun VQiut and a lang -tim~ la11orite. · Full sturdy WKI'Ioned wood 'lock . "Big gu n" fe<:ll~res in- clude lever-cocking , fravity-leed , 350·thot repeat1ng actio n, con;roll ed Yelocity and reoli stlc ;tyling. St1.1rdy tteel construction . s6'' ln<ludu Air 'i•lol, l'i1wal ammunifioft w•tlon wltb II""""'''" •wppl1 of 111. '"lltll ond dor ll , op~rolio ~·ma i Mincn ce m~nuQI Qnd fodorr 'ijYO ra niH OHi( ial1klll ID'IJI11 lnd...ded. In 011!DC!i111 nyrol6om nay di1plo, e ih bu•. 22 RIFLE SCOPE 1 3)( to 611. Model V22 is -wreat for all kind1 at thcotino s 27's. For short ~~;:mge hunt ing and plinking, the low. ., 3~ to o4ll:, iho~,~ld be u~d . The middle powers, 4x to ore but for most small game hunting at moderate The 6x selling is ucellent for lo ng range vormmt , or~d torgets hooting from o re1t pos ition , HECK'S HECK'S RIC. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. AIR PISTOL WEAVER DAISY AIR RIFLE . Pt. . Pleasant Store On~ sau HECK'S REG. $10.99 SPORTS IEPT. REG. $IS.tt SPORTS DEPT. .THE . $}88 Heck's Reg. $2.66 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. "SWINGER" 6 PACK . ORIGINAL , FRENCH : SPINNER j I ; COOLER ~ ' i ;.,.:.-..~.... COOK SET BAn BOX Mode of st~.~ rdy Aluminum. 14 pie<e serv ic e for four. MEPPS SPINNERS · Pi Pleasant Store Only 69< HECK'S REG. $8 .99 SPOITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .22 BASKETBALL BACKBOARD, RIM, &BRACKET $18~~....... . .. SHIRTS DEPT. Pi Pleasant Store On~ ·UMBRELLA Made of a dear plastic material . HECK'S REG. $1.12 ' TOY DEPT. AYDS CHOCOLATE HECK'S REG. ' $1.18 TOYIEPT. BOLT ACTION CARBINE 13 oz. ASSORTED HOT ROD CARS RIFLE seats • a irglide with white plastic cool vent seats • 4 passenger cool vent lawn swi ng • 8' side entry slide HECK'S REt;. $3.99 HECIC'SREG. 84 1 HECK iS REG. $1" HECK'S REG. $48.88 · "rj)~ lo 66( $144 ElCN • 2 Inch Tubing TOY DEPT. STY LAC Solid die -calif matal with monstrau1 !rOck -hugging wheeh on a hug•7'; chassis. Chao~ from on assortment of styles. • 2 swings With while plastic coolven t TOYDIPT• . 1 MARKSMAN 88( pitte wood uock , metal po ru o nd me cho · nis m. Operating boh ond' dicker t ri gger. Heal'}' duty or mr 1tyle web sling. • 2.35 1 OlD TIMERS , 1 FORTIES ........ FOR SHOES ...... FORSUEDE ...... CHILD'S BIRD CAGE Choose from a ssorted colors in thi s huge plastic constructed tracto r. Durabl•. authentic mititor,. style ca rbine wil~ 1ighh and permanent car t ridge clip . One ' SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS"''· GIANT PLASTIC TRACTOR $188 Pi Pleasant Store On~ RURAL MAIL BOX HECK'S REG. $1.22 HAIIDWARf DEPT• . FABRIC PROTECTOR WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC POCKET KNIFE 99 Heck's Reg. '6.77 ' SCOTCHGARD ' steel. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Pt. Pleasant Store Only Heck's Reg. Semi-Automatic-Carbine. Rugged two-piece stock. Contoured cocking handle . Barrel band and sli ng swivels. Comfortab le pistol grip. Fast automatic oction with Western looks . Comple te with scope. HECK'S REG. $1.09 BLADE HECK'S REG. $7.69 NOUSEWARE DEP.T. 1. ,, • Fit s most popular si1.es. Made of s-trong For use on all late model cars with transistorized radio j'as well os older models with tube radio . NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ( 1601. SPEAKER HECK'S REG. 68 ' QUART Q!)J AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '- ;;;,;, '_, LAWN MOWER 39( HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPINCAST REEL '·:.·. : REPLACEMENT BOX RISLONE =-- --= $133 7 BUSHEL SIZE easy to clean. HECK'S REG. $2.22 DIAPER PAit $144 COMPAC HAIDWAIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. REAR SEAT 4 Pc. SPIC & SPAN CLEANING SET HECK'S REG. 99' $166 Pt. Pleasant Store Only LAWI & GARDEN BAGS IS SJ44 NOUSEWARE DEPT. TRANSCO 'PLASTIC e that HECK'S REG. $2.18 Pt. Pleasant Store Only e 7 BAGS TO BABY .BATH Ma~e of rugged pla stic material $144 Ol ALPHA 66c Fully molded butyl. • Available in most populor , ;,.~ HECK'S REG. 88' . HAIDWARf DEPT. SPRAY GRASS SEED ENGINE CLEANER .- KILLER HECK'S REG. 53.99 SHAMPOO & RINSE , 1 BLACK FLAG ANT &ROACH White Only HECK'S REG. $29.18 LATEX HOUSE PAINT HECK'S REG. $24.88 NOUSEWARE DEPT. Pi Pleasant Store Only 22 $1.45 HECK'S REG. $2.18 in ovocada..green. HAIDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. /IAIIDWA/11 DEPT. 19" Diqmeter. Overall height 36". Black bakelite heot resistant knob and handles. Base and tube baked enamel HECK'S REG. . $1.99 HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. $3.48 ' HARDWARE DEPT. GRILL 16 1/J oz • . -YARD GUARD $ 66 are eased to prevent splinter damage and sharpness. LOCKING CAKE COVER Heck's Reg. $144 s7.99 $2288 Table and 2 benches. Edges TRANSCO PLASTIC ~·1 09 Heck's Reg. · SET Ideo I for patio or picnic area . 10 POUNDS POniNG SOIL WOOLITE RUG CLEANER BATHROOM ORGANIZER • COSIIITJC ...r. TOY,T. SrvwliUJ. ?J-oa. tflcllc tt " ,. t l ' SCORE • oz. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT ' J COSMEnC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.79 48< sac . HICK'S RIG. $1.34 ,T. COSMETIC COSIIITIC "''· ' HECK'S REG. 78 1 ' 14 oz. ~ICK DIAL RAZOR WITH FREE PEN ' 1/ NATURAL SPRAY • OR VANILLA 6.2 oz. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE • REGULAR • MINT ,,, HECK'S REG. 79' COSMETIC 58( . 99~ HICK'S-RIG. $1.41. COSME'IIt •r. LISTERIIE 6 oz. BRECK ONE · sHAMPOO sac HICK'IIIG. 66C HECK'S REG. 99 1 COUIITIC 119T. �. . '"' . . ~- .~ 1 ' ~" ,._A 1-o' '•"'•''·'• -~~ < • • •' " .... • 16 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 3, 1972 Park Fund Started RA IS£: UP ~ORE RIGHT HAND AN' REPEAT F\FTER .ME·· "I, ELVIt\IEV Monday was kick-off day for At present. plans are being the New Haven Park and presented to the State for Recreation Commission to projects to develop the Alex begin a fWld raising campaign. Quillan Memorial Park. All '!11e commission is appealing recreational equipment will he to citizens of New Haven and considered for all people in this surroWlding commWlities to. area. support a very worth while . GroWldand fWlds are needed project that will benefit all. for ball diamonds for basebaU The Commission is and softball, basketball courts, sanctioned by the West tennis courts, picnic tables and VIrginia Federal Park an.d benches, equipment for small Recreational Commission and children, suc h as swmgs, will be matcbed on a 5().50 basis merry-go-roWlds, etc. on any project developed on Any amoWlt donated will be land.deeded to or owned by the matched and used for town of New Haven. or Park recreational benefits. Clubs, and Recreation Board. orj:anization and persons are ~x-:oo...-.....«•"..«-"*"!"·!,•'$:')• 0 • • • • •• • •• UJ -~·~-;w~/,.Z.:~~~~ O~moo oo'>odoWo'Mo ;!:\ r i !I Mason's Senior Citizens are planning an outing for their next meeting on Thursday, May 4, at Mason's Park located on Front St. FoUowing the outing, which will start at noon, the ladies will hold another yard sale at 2p.m. at their meeting house on Second Street. One lady I know who looks forward to each Thursday's meeting is Mrs. Zelma Hunter. How do I know? Her daughter4nlaw told me so. .YESTERDAY (SUNDAY MORNING) a fully grown doe deer killed between Mason and Hartford was picked up by Mason Cotinty Conservation Officer, Clarence Worley, and buried. The deer was lying along the highway, apparently the victim of an automobUe. I A'M'ENDED THE HOCKING VALLEY Craftsmen Second Spring Festl..:al SWlday at the Hocking CoWlty Fairgrounds at !.Dgan, Ohio and was surprised to find so few people ... Really felt aorry for the eraftsmen. There were excellent crafts displayed but so few people to buy or even to see their work. One of the a-aftsmeri, Olarles Bradfield, of Marietta, is a truly professional gem cutter. He has been faceting stones for 20 years. Now he has invented his own faceting machine. He is an outstanding craftsman. MRS. SYLVIA FLOREY OF COLUMBUS visited Wednesday with her mother, the Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller in New Haven. Rev. Mlller's daughter has opened her own dress shop in the new 9!aper Center in Columbus, located at 917 E. Grantville Road. It is known as Sylvia's Dress Shop. AS MOTHER'S DAY draws near I would like to share with you a poem written by Millard Gress, formerly of Mason and now of Bellaire, Ohio, as a tribute to his mother : ELVINEV BARLOW· -- . CAMPUS CLATTER T~ ~ DEAN ASKED ME TO Gl'iE VOU T~IS , l'i?Of:£SSO~ ARID • Lots of _L and At Alex Quillen Memorial Park . News Notes I By Alma Marshall 1 BARLOw': .. AH J THE RESULTS 0~ MY APTITUDE TEST J W~AT'S AN ANEST~ ETIST ~ I' ~ i'Mason County I • • project can be answered by the Ne~ Haven Park and House Included on Property Recreation Commission. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK being contacted to advise and to develop recreational Members are Marion Dingy, Steers: Choice, 34.7;.35.10; help raise funds for these fa cilities for this area. Grayson Williamson, Bob Good, 32-33.50 ; Standard, 29· projects. Anyone desiring information Layne, Harry Miller, and L.F. 31.50. This is a golden opportunity concerning this fund raising Buzzard. Heifers ; Choice, 32.50-33.80; Market Report Good, 29.60-3HO. • Cows: Commercial, ~28.35 ; Utility, 21.50-24.50; Canner and Cutter, 17.50-20. Bulls, Commercial, 28.35-31.60. .Stockers and Feeders , Steer Calves, 35.51J..45; Heifer Calves, 30- 43.50; Yearlings, Jll--40. Veal Calves: Choice, 52o8.25. .~ Hogs: 200-230, 24.25-24 .50 ; 230-240, 24; Sows, 21-22.45 ; - · Boars, 22.30; Stock H~gs, 21- ! : 24.60. we care~-----... fixx,~E'/~ Dl& A I-IOU' ONE MORE ITEM. HOWMU:H DO MAMMY YOKUM . YOU FIGUR E IT'D TAKE TO 1\ ' 5 H L.J ro<" 111F fLAGftJLE . U'L ABNER IS GON E, TOO. HOW MUCH'LL IT TAK E 1D REPLACE ~EPLACE IF'-~ HER? SHE WA5 w:JRTH A THOUSAN' OOLLAHS TO ME - AN' NOT A P~ NN'i LE$S TO ANV DOGPATCHER !.' -,,....- -·-- ·- THER io ARE 100 IN ALl .. THAT'D COM I:: TO 100 K 1:" ' THOUSAND AN D 14DOI.. LARS - \ 0 ''rHE CROSS ROAD" We have come to the end of the crossroad, And the parting of a friend . '!be one who was dearest of all the rest Has reached life's journey's end. We came a long way together, · BUt at last we said goodby~. And parted then forever With sad and tear-atained eyes. I remember everything-that's past now. As we lived down through the years. 01 the llttte things you said and did, They bring me only tears. • 5-l NO, ~IRDIE <.f. PROMISE . FIR5f; WE'LL GO IU A DOCTOR AND HAVE YOU PUT ON A SEN511:1LE DIET... ~..,;n QUARTERED LOIN Pork Chops .~~·-!t~. • lb. 79 I WA ~T A REFUND ON TH IS ELECTRIC RAZOI< AND NO ARGUME" NTS ~ SCHN()()GL£. OKA'I, FUDD5Y, WHA;T'S YER COMPLAINTS BEEF' DEPT. STORE IT' 5 AEIOUT TH IS HOT WATER BOTTLE .•• EAT HEARTY, BIRDIE, fOR TOMORROW YOU [)lET.' WHICH .IU SUPERVISE ... "SUPER-RIGHT" c Canned Hams . !~~- s2~ "SUPER-RIGHT" 11.10, NOT YET.1 Wf\IT'Ll l BET BREI\KPI\ST STARTEV .1 .l·lb.7& Sausage c~~r:r • • pkv. " F'irst, buy bean coffee .. . not pre-ground coffee. At A&P. we sell bean coffee. The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades ... NO.MATTER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. The shorter the time pet ween grinding the beans and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. ?~-!--.,~~~p Onli.J on da'-15 when Here ma4be. but back atthe it'6 raininq, qaraqe it's rain inq:'.·~''------ C\ovia ! Second, have the beans ground to fit your coffeemaker. At A&P, we customgrind the beans in a choice of seven different grinds ... not one or two. ~ ~ lHI<D~H T\Mi;S 1115 MOTIO»S A ffiiJ HITTI~I.! 1\1£ SALL I If you're using pre-ground coffee. switch. This week, have an A&P bean coffee custom-ground to fit your coffeemaker. You'll make a better cup of coffee. Returning home is the saddest thing. And know that you're not there, I seem to bear your gentle voice Calling out from everywhere. 1 suddenly speak-and call your name, Then hesitate - I know. With downcast eyes - I leave the house My spirits very low. As I look about the empty home, And see all your things - gone to others, It makes a lump burn in my throat To think of you - My Mother. GARY STEWART, FORMERLY OF MASON, now of Pl. Pleasant, Is doing an outstanding job as director of the Black Knight Band of Pl . Pleasant. At a recent Band Festival at ravenswood the band received two superior ratings and one excellent rating. His 75-i>iece band received favorable comments lor its appearance in the parade. Last fall it won first place at the Black Walnut Festival at Spencer. In addition to being the school's band director, he also directs the Swinging Squires Stage Band. This group, composed of a few of his music students, plays new and old tWles. He also directs the choir at the Presbyterian Church in Pl. Pleasant and plays a trumiJ!!t in an instrumental combo at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Gary's wile, Barbara, also a musician, majoring in music at lll'llrshall University, teaches piano and organ at her home. They are the parents of a daughter ,Melissa, age 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason. : MRS. MURL MEGEE AND MRS. WILUAM FRY entertained the SWlshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Megee on Thursday. Mrs. Lester Zerkle tresented the devotionals from the book, "Confronting Christ" by Elton Trueblood. The t~ic was Eternal Christ. The devotionals were concluded wmt, praying the !.Drd's Prayer. Mrs. Clarence Baier, tresident of the class, presided during the brief business meeting when the group discussed the nower fund. '111e class members signed a get well card which was sent to Mrs. Ray Proffitt during her hospitalization. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the conclusion of the meeting. ; Want a suggestion? Try our 100%Brazilian Eight O'Clock Coffee. It makes a great cup ... and sells at a great·price. Box Of Ch '•cken WITHo• IACIC '"" I""" QIILE:TS • lb. 29c Swanson Breakfast ..~~~~.. • ••.49~ Sliced Luncheon Meat ..~1\,., ~~: 79c I·LB. BAG 3·LB. BAG EIGHT O"CLOCK COFFEE !' IIIE NEED A LIFELIKE MOC>fl OF SANDY THE BE lOVED FRIEI<D AND COMpj>HION OF ANNIE I 69c: ~99 Oscar _Mayer '"':.~\"" Potato Salad • • Fish Sticks ~~= • • ,. • .......=t ...... • • • c ••-7Sc Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eath square, to form four ordinary words . Everyday Low Price! 35. Pales- Scope Mouthwash Mint • • tinian $149 btl. . L79c Gleem Toothpaste Headtio&r SzhTo~lders • •c~:i:. s189 or Regular plain 36. Miss Merkel 37. Irascibility 38. Clangor 39. Bardot's 24•0L ''~• • • hobo lOOK WHI>.T ~APPENED TO THE DOOR! . mer" 40. Gypsy • CHICICIN I KIDNEY curved planking U-o&. bon. For Prompt Seroice, Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. 0 Adolph's Dairy Valley Phone 992-2SS6 AI The End Of Pornero.y Bridge Austin's Carpet Cleaner 59' 11-oL btl WITH THIS COUPON Good Tl"u S.lurd•y, M•y 6th At AK A&P F.Od Slor" ~!l!ili_!fi.!!\il!I!Oftt l'er Family _·_ ~xydol SolO. • - ,......... Detergent · 'ftc 7· ju111hlrM: Yl" llh• rt.Ja~··· .. WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru S.lurd•y, M•y 6ih AI ~~ A&P Food Slor11 ~·• l'tr' FOmlly ' DOWN 1. Et hiopian prince Cheerios ,. . ._ 2ftc 7- Joy Liquid Good Thfu S.turd•y, Moy 6th AI AI AlP Food Stor11 60011 T1lru ~· t.loy 6111 AI AI AlP Stor• '0•• I'or Family •• ,.,. ...uy bo• WITH THIS • COUPON ~ - 44c to form the aurpri•e answer, above &I I Jrn HIS [ I tA.niWII!rl lvmurro w) Md> ONUS! ELEYJ. No~ arranr• the circled letters ~ r 'i I t, h j . sunested by the cartoon. t su=!P!~~I==IIS:-::WI!=hlii=;-"';[::::X~I-:--.;X~] fV ;:,,::: ,.,= •• J'ane Parker Spanish Bars 3t Tender Leaf Tea Bags·~~r" 100;.151' 0 Appian Way Pizza • • • ' .:.":"' 45c Armour Vienna Sausages .2:: 63c Armour Potted Meat • . •!:: 1t Armour Potted Meat • • ·~'!'" 31c COUNT WHAT 1~E: FAT BOY C.OU LD~ ' 'T DO ON 'THE 5EE51\W. ~ j · Baby Lotion J?Sil'~~o~·. • • • Baby Oil J?s~~~~"·. • • • • Baby Shampoo J?s~~~s"•. . • Facial Tissues .tt~o • • • • Ancel Soft Towels :rJM • • 3 Austin's Window Cleaner • • YOU CAN ~ male ..... IUY 2 ANO liT ONE FJ..U • tDINKI,Y 41. Ship's A&P Golden Corn c~~r. • , 6!!.-:. $100 lona Sweet Peas . • • • 6.,.... $100 Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices • 3 9t Cat Chow Daily Dog Food • • • • • • Our Own Tea Bags • • • • loiACitElAL & SALWON U.IDINE l SHII ~P tJ I I I "sum- 7 I'UI INA I'VDMY ])AlLY CRYl"l'O(!UOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and· formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc dllrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES , G XV Z M.Z. R R G R N A Z R N J I) G X G N K Y I NAZ SYXK, EMX RNJ UG XG NK GR NAZ GXVZMZRR Yl NAZ TGMX .- DYAEMM WITH THIS RZ-lTZ' :Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : NEWSPAPERS ARE THE SCHOOLMASTERS OF TilE COMMON PEOPLE.-'-HENRY WARD BEECHER (C 1972 Xlnr Featuno ~yndie~to, Inc.) . COUPON >' ' - "i HEFTY LARVA MEADOW • RARITY An ~ "''' r t tr1Juir ~·ou "''' trlu•n .w mr hitlt• i.• liJIIIH•tl - LEATHER �. . '"' . . ~- .~ 1 ' ~" ,._A 1-o' '•"'•''·'• -~~ < • • •' " .... • 16 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 3, 1972 Park Fund Started RA IS£: UP ~ORE RIGHT HAND AN' REPEAT F\FTER .ME·· "I, ELVIt\IEV Monday was kick-off day for At present. plans are being the New Haven Park and presented to the State for Recreation Commission to projects to develop the Alex begin a fWld raising campaign. Quillan Memorial Park. All '!11e commission is appealing recreational equipment will he to citizens of New Haven and considered for all people in this surroWlding commWlities to. area. support a very worth while . GroWldand fWlds are needed project that will benefit all. for ball diamonds for basebaU The Commission is and softball, basketball courts, sanctioned by the West tennis courts, picnic tables and VIrginia Federal Park an.d benches, equipment for small Recreational Commission and children, suc h as swmgs, will be matcbed on a 5().50 basis merry-go-roWlds, etc. on any project developed on Any amoWlt donated will be land.deeded to or owned by the matched and used for town of New Haven. or Park recreational benefits. Clubs, and Recreation Board. orj:anization and persons are ~x-:oo...-.....«•"..«-"*"!"·!,•'$:')• 0 • • • • •• • •• UJ -~·~-;w~/,.Z.:~~~~ O~moo oo'>odoWo'Mo ;!:\ r i !I Mason's Senior Citizens are planning an outing for their next meeting on Thursday, May 4, at Mason's Park located on Front St. FoUowing the outing, which will start at noon, the ladies will hold another yard sale at 2p.m. at their meeting house on Second Street. One lady I know who looks forward to each Thursday's meeting is Mrs. Zelma Hunter. How do I know? Her daughter4nlaw told me so. .YESTERDAY (SUNDAY MORNING) a fully grown doe deer killed between Mason and Hartford was picked up by Mason Cotinty Conservation Officer, Clarence Worley, and buried. The deer was lying along the highway, apparently the victim of an automobUe. I A'M'ENDED THE HOCKING VALLEY Craftsmen Second Spring Festl..:al SWlday at the Hocking CoWlty Fairgrounds at !.Dgan, Ohio and was surprised to find so few people ... Really felt aorry for the eraftsmen. There were excellent crafts displayed but so few people to buy or even to see their work. One of the a-aftsmeri, Olarles Bradfield, of Marietta, is a truly professional gem cutter. He has been faceting stones for 20 years. Now he has invented his own faceting machine. He is an outstanding craftsman. MRS. SYLVIA FLOREY OF COLUMBUS visited Wednesday with her mother, the Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller in New Haven. Rev. Mlller's daughter has opened her own dress shop in the new 9!aper Center in Columbus, located at 917 E. Grantville Road. It is known as Sylvia's Dress Shop. AS MOTHER'S DAY draws near I would like to share with you a poem written by Millard Gress, formerly of Mason and now of Bellaire, Ohio, as a tribute to his mother : ELVINEV BARLOW· -- . CAMPUS CLATTER T~ ~ DEAN ASKED ME TO Gl'iE VOU T~IS , l'i?Of:£SSO~ ARID • Lots of _L and At Alex Quillen Memorial Park . News Notes I By Alma Marshall 1 BARLOw': .. AH J THE RESULTS 0~ MY APTITUDE TEST J W~AT'S AN ANEST~ ETIST ~ I' ~ i'Mason County I • • project can be answered by the Ne~ Haven Park and House Included on Property Recreation Commission. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK being contacted to advise and to develop recreational Members are Marion Dingy, Steers: Choice, 34.7;.35.10; help raise funds for these fa cilities for this area. Grayson Williamson, Bob Good, 32-33.50 ; Standard, 29· projects. Anyone desiring information Layne, Harry Miller, and L.F. 31.50. This is a golden opportunity concerning this fund raising Buzzard. Heifers ; Choice, 32.50-33.80; Market Report Good, 29.60-3HO. • Cows: Commercial, ~28.35 ; Utility, 21.50-24.50; Canner and Cutter, 17.50-20. Bulls, Commercial, 28.35-31.60. .Stockers and Feeders , Steer Calves, 35.51J..45; Heifer Calves, 30- 43.50; Yearlings, Jll--40. Veal Calves: Choice, 52o8.25. .~ Hogs: 200-230, 24.25-24 .50 ; 230-240, 24; Sows, 21-22.45 ; - · Boars, 22.30; Stock H~gs, 21- ! : 24.60. we care~-----... fixx,~E'/~ Dl& A I-IOU' ONE MORE ITEM. HOWMU:H DO MAMMY YOKUM . YOU FIGUR E IT'D TAKE TO 1\ ' 5 H L.J ro<" 111F fLAGftJLE . U'L ABNER IS GON E, TOO. HOW MUCH'LL IT TAK E 1D REPLACE ~EPLACE IF'-~ HER? SHE WA5 w:JRTH A THOUSAN' OOLLAHS TO ME - AN' NOT A P~ NN'i LE$S TO ANV DOGPATCHER !.' -,,....- -·-- ·- THER io ARE 100 IN ALl .. THAT'D COM I:: TO 100 K 1:" ' THOUSAND AN D 14DOI.. LARS - \ 0 ''rHE CROSS ROAD" We have come to the end of the crossroad, And the parting of a friend . '!be one who was dearest of all the rest Has reached life's journey's end. We came a long way together, · BUt at last we said goodby~. And parted then forever With sad and tear-atained eyes. I remember everything-that's past now. As we lived down through the years. 01 the llttte things you said and did, They bring me only tears. • 5-l NO, ~IRDIE <.f. PROMISE . FIR5f; WE'LL GO IU A DOCTOR AND HAVE YOU PUT ON A SEN511:1LE DIET... ~..,;n QUARTERED LOIN Pork Chops .~~·-!t~. • lb. 79 I WA ~T A REFUND ON TH IS ELECTRIC RAZOI< AND NO ARGUME" NTS ~ SCHN()()GL£. OKA'I, FUDD5Y, WHA;T'S YER COMPLAINTS BEEF' DEPT. STORE IT' 5 AEIOUT TH IS HOT WATER BOTTLE .•• EAT HEARTY, BIRDIE, fOR TOMORROW YOU [)lET.' WHICH .IU SUPERVISE ... "SUPER-RIGHT" c Canned Hams . !~~- s2~ "SUPER-RIGHT" 11.10, NOT YET.1 Wf\IT'Ll l BET BREI\KPI\ST STARTEV .1 .l·lb.7& Sausage c~~r:r • • pkv. " F'irst, buy bean coffee .. . not pre-ground coffee. At A&P. we sell bean coffee. The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades ... NO.MATTER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. The shorter the time pet ween grinding the beans and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. ?~-!--.,~~~p Onli.J on da'-15 when Here ma4be. but back atthe it'6 raininq, qaraqe it's rain inq:'.·~''------ C\ovia ! Second, have the beans ground to fit your coffeemaker. At A&P, we customgrind the beans in a choice of seven different grinds ... not one or two. ~ ~ lHI<D~H T\Mi;S 1115 MOTIO»S A ffiiJ HITTI~I.! 1\1£ SALL I If you're using pre-ground coffee. switch. This week, have an A&P bean coffee custom-ground to fit your coffeemaker. You'll make a better cup of coffee. Returning home is the saddest thing. And know that you're not there, I seem to bear your gentle voice Calling out from everywhere. 1 suddenly speak-and call your name, Then hesitate - I know. With downcast eyes - I leave the house My spirits very low. As I look about the empty home, And see all your things - gone to others, It makes a lump burn in my throat To think of you - My Mother. GARY STEWART, FORMERLY OF MASON, now of Pl. Pleasant, Is doing an outstanding job as director of the Black Knight Band of Pl . Pleasant. At a recent Band Festival at ravenswood the band received two superior ratings and one excellent rating. His 75-i>iece band received favorable comments lor its appearance in the parade. Last fall it won first place at the Black Walnut Festival at Spencer. In addition to being the school's band director, he also directs the Swinging Squires Stage Band. This group, composed of a few of his music students, plays new and old tWles. He also directs the choir at the Presbyterian Church in Pl. Pleasant and plays a trumiJ!!t in an instrumental combo at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Gary's wile, Barbara, also a musician, majoring in music at lll'llrshall University, teaches piano and organ at her home. They are the parents of a daughter ,Melissa, age 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason. : MRS. MURL MEGEE AND MRS. WILUAM FRY entertained the SWlshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Megee on Thursday. Mrs. Lester Zerkle tresented the devotionals from the book, "Confronting Christ" by Elton Trueblood. The t~ic was Eternal Christ. The devotionals were concluded wmt, praying the !.Drd's Prayer. Mrs. Clarence Baier, tresident of the class, presided during the brief business meeting when the group discussed the nower fund. '111e class members signed a get well card which was sent to Mrs. Ray Proffitt during her hospitalization. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the conclusion of the meeting. ; Want a suggestion? Try our 100%Brazilian Eight O'Clock Coffee. It makes a great cup ... and sells at a great·price. Box Of Ch '•cken WITHo• IACIC '"" I""" QIILE:TS • lb. 29c Swanson Breakfast ..~~~~.. • ••.49~ Sliced Luncheon Meat ..~1\,., ~~: 79c I·LB. BAG 3·LB. BAG EIGHT O"CLOCK COFFEE !' IIIE NEED A LIFELIKE MOC>fl OF SANDY THE BE lOVED FRIEI<D AND COMpj>HION OF ANNIE I 69c: ~99 Oscar _Mayer '"':.~\"" Potato Salad • • Fish Sticks ~~= • • ,. • .......=t ...... • • • c ••-7Sc Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eath square, to form four ordinary words . Everyday Low Price! 35. Pales- Scope Mouthwash Mint • • tinian $149 btl. . L79c Gleem Toothpaste Headtio&r SzhTo~lders • •c~:i:. s189 or Regular plain 36. Miss Merkel 37. Irascibility 38. Clangor 39. Bardot's 24•0L ''~• • • hobo lOOK WHI>.T ~APPENED TO THE DOOR! . mer" 40. Gypsy • CHICICIN I KIDNEY curved planking U-o&. bon. For Prompt Seroice, Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. 0 Adolph's Dairy Valley Phone 992-2SS6 AI The End Of Pornero.y Bridge Austin's Carpet Cleaner 59' 11-oL btl WITH THIS COUPON Good Tl"u S.lurd•y, M•y 6th At AK A&P F.Od Slor" ~!l!ili_!fi.!!\il!I!Oftt l'er Family _·_ ~xydol SolO. • - ,......... Detergent · 'ftc 7· ju111hlrM: Yl" llh• rt.Ja~··· .. WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru S.lurd•y, M•y 6ih AI ~~ A&P Food Slor11 ~·• l'tr' FOmlly ' DOWN 1. Et hiopian prince Cheerios ,. . ._ 2ftc 7- Joy Liquid Good Thfu S.turd•y, Moy 6th AI AI AlP Food Stor11 60011 T1lru ~· t.loy 6111 AI AI AlP Stor• '0•• I'or Family •• ,.,. ...uy bo• WITH THIS • COUPON ~ - 44c to form the aurpri•e answer, above &I I Jrn HIS [ I tA.niWII!rl lvmurro w) Md> ONUS! ELEYJ. No~ arranr• the circled letters ~ r 'i I t, h j . sunested by the cartoon. t su=!P!~~I==IIS:-::WI!=hlii=;-"';[::::X~I-:--.;X~] fV ;:,,::: ,.,= •• J'ane Parker Spanish Bars 3t Tender Leaf Tea Bags·~~r" 100;.151' 0 Appian Way Pizza • • • ' .:.":"' 45c Armour Vienna Sausages .2:: 63c Armour Potted Meat • . •!:: 1t Armour Potted Meat • • ·~'!'" 31c COUNT WHAT 1~E: FAT BOY C.OU LD~ ' 'T DO ON 'THE 5EE51\W. ~ j · Baby Lotion J?Sil'~~o~·. • • • Baby Oil J?s~~~~"·. • • • • Baby Shampoo J?s~~~s"•. . • Facial Tissues .tt~o • • • • Ancel Soft Towels :rJM • • 3 Austin's Window Cleaner • • YOU CAN ~ male ..... IUY 2 ANO liT ONE FJ..U • tDINKI,Y 41. Ship's A&P Golden Corn c~~r. • , 6!!.-:. $100 lona Sweet Peas . • • • 6.,.... $100 Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices • 3 9t Cat Chow Daily Dog Food • • • • • • Our Own Tea Bags • • • • loiACitElAL & SALWON U.IDINE l SHII ~P tJ I I I "sum- 7 I'UI INA I'VDMY ])AlLY CRYl"l'O(!UOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and· formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc dllrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES , G XV Z M.Z. R R G R N A Z R N J I) G X G N K Y I NAZ SYXK, EMX RNJ UG XG NK GR NAZ GXVZMZRR Yl NAZ TGMX .- DYAEMM WITH THIS RZ-lTZ' :Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : NEWSPAPERS ARE THE SCHOOLMASTERS OF TilE COMMON PEOPLE.-'-HENRY WARD BEECHER (C 1972 Xlnr Featuno ~yndie~to, Inc.) . COUPON >' ' - "i HEFTY LARVA MEADOW • RARITY An ~ "''' r t tr1Juir ~·ou "''' trlu•n .w mr hitlt• i.• liJIIIH•tl - LEATHER �.. ' . .. , .. ' • ' " PI Local • VOtln g aces~~~~~~:::: lndus!roa~ ~2 19- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 3, 1972 18- The Daoly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, May 3, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Results! \ Lost WANT ADA INFORMATION IN SYRACUSE area beegle named Snoopy reward 11 found phon e S<\m Arnold 992 Cancellat ion - Correct ions ?360 W1ll be accepted until 9 a m for 5 2 tic Daycf Publ1ca11on REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the N t right lo ed11 or reoect any ad s 0 IC deemed object onal Th a REDUCE fl d fh publisher wil l not be respons ble excess Ul s WI for more fhan one mcorre ct FLUIDEX $1 69 - LOSE lnsert1on WEIGHT safely wdh Dex A RATES D• e l 98c at Nelson Drugs For Want Ad Serv ce 5 3 Jtp 5 cents per Word one nsertJOn ~---------­ Minimum Charge 75c GUN SHOOT also r fie ma lches 12 cents per word three - open s1tes on ly Forked consecut•v'e msert ons Run Sportsman Club Sunday 18 cents per word SIX con May 7 12 noon secutH,.e Jnserf•ons 25 Per Cent 01scount on pad 53 3tc ads and ads pad w•fhm 10 day s - - - -- - - - - CARD OF THANKS YARD Sal e Fr day and & OBITUARY Sa turday so me ant•ques $1 SO for 50 word mln1mum Av on bottles old bottles Each addit ional word 2c bowlmg ball outf1t on Lark1n BLIND ADS 51 Rutland AdditiOnal 25c Charge per 5 3 31c Advertlnment OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da IV CARL Cheva l• er s Used 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Cloth1ng Store Is now at Saturday Carpenter s Pennzo•l 1 mde down Rl 124 4 30 6tc DEAbLINES e ------- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY PLEA S OH 10 - PROBATE DIVISION Ann1 M Rylher Ad mlnlstr1triK al the Estate of George W Moore Deceased Pllin1iff •• No :ZOS9~ - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONThe OefendM fS P~ul Moore Jr and Mrs Paul Moore Jr his spouse 11nd the unknown "errs devisees lega t ees e>tecutors admm1slrators or assigns of Paul Moore Jr and Mrs Paul ~oore Jr will take notice that on the 26th day of January 1972 a Pet•t •on was flied In the Probate D•v•s•on of the Common Pl eas Court of Meigs, County Oh io where1n you have be'en named defen dants pray 1ng for sale of the entire lnteresl•n the real estate herl!! lnafter described In order to pay the debts of the decedent George W Moore Deceased and the costs of adm ntstrat•on The real estate 1S described as follows The fo llo win g r eal estate situate In the Village of M d dleport Meigs County Ohio described as follows The following reel estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No 309 In Town No I Range No 13 1n said County of Me igs and Sta te of Ohlo 1 that Is to say a lot of two acres and ninety th ree hun dredths of an acre on wh1ch Ralph Spooner formerly res1ded on the Hill near the fork s of the road about half a mile north west of Middleport on the road to Rutland and more par tlculerly descr ibed as follows to wit Beginn ing at a stone w1th a brink on top of 11 wh ch bears soutll 831/:r degrees wes t 661!2 feet from the north west corner of said Spooners house berng m line With the north end of the same thenc e north 71111 degrees east 4 cha1ns and 36 links thence north 1l81h degrees enttt'lreechalns and n1nety two links thence south 7111 degrees eut 3 chains and 15 links to a stake thence south 12 degrees west 0 chains and 17 links to a corner at the road thence north •Sif• deGrees west 3 chains and 21 links to a stone thence north 14 1f~ degrees west 1 cha in 38 links fO the place of beg1nnlng saving and uceptlng the coal under said prem.ses and th e right to mine the same as heretofore reserved· Also the following prem lses to wit Beg inning at the Nor theast corner of above described pre mises thence south !jlh degrees eas l 3 cha ins and 2lllnks to Joseph Flem ings lot thence Nor th 72 degrees east 79 links thence north 5 1J~ degrees east 2 chains and 93 llnkl thence west one cham and nine links lo the place of beginning ccntalnmo 29 100 of an acre excepfll"lg the coa l and other minerals and the nght to mine the same E)(cepl•no and resen• no from the above descr ibed rea l estate three parcels of land whi ch were prev ously con veyed as follows One to Roy Russell by deed recorded n Vol 111 Page .435 Detd Records Meigs County Oh•o and the other two to Jacob Young by deeds recorded In Vol 116 Page 226 and Vol 117 Page 590 Deed Records of Mei gs County Oh10 Reference Deed Vol 117 Page 20 Deed Records Meigs County, Ohio You are requ red to answer the Pel•tlon within twenty e1ghl days after the last publiCation of th iS notice namely by not later than the 21st day of June 1972 or judgment by defaul t wil l be rendered against you Anna M Ryther Adm~n 1 stratr x ot the Estate of George W Moore Deceased Pia nt tf Crow Crow a. Porter Attorneys for Pta •nl1ff (.4)' 12 19 26 {5) 3 10 17 24 11 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT C•se No 20668 Estete of Ken Clark aka Kenneth Clark Deceased Notice 1S hereby gtven fh&t Myrtle Clark of Route I M d dleport Ohio has been duly appointed u Adm•nlstratr )( of the Estate of Ken Clark aka Kenneth Clark deceased laf e of Me los CountY Oh o Creditors are requ•red to f1 le their claims w1th sa•d ftduciar)l wlthln tour months Dated this 15th day of April 1972 John C Bacon Acting Probate Judge of sa1d Count )I 26151331 ~~-------;. • We talk to you Iitle a.~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1970 CHEVROLET \2495 Impala Sport Coupe 350 cu m VB engme turbo hydramat1c power steenng & bral\,es rad1o red vmy l mtenor black f1n1sh Wh1fe wall tires l1ke new 1970 FORD Gala>ue 500 Hardtop Coupe V 8 eng me automatiC m1SS10.n power steermg & brakes wh1te f1msh vmy l top v.nyl mtenor Wh1te wall t1res hke new DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 10 TILL 2 ' The Noghl Fnday Mavencks, Saturday Night John Kalleel Combo from Pomt Pleasant CHEVROLET $2495 K1ngswood Estate Wagon factory a1r automaf1c trans mi SSIOn power steermg & brakes luggage rack gr;een f1n1 sh w1 th green vmyl mtenor rad!O extra sharp car and one you will apprec1ate Pomeroy MOtor Co. OPEN EVES 1:00 PM. 'PMEROY, OHIO Wanteti To Buy Help Wanted "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT The exc.tm(l New We1ght Waf chers RJ Program can help 992 2156 tou For local class 1n Court St Pomeroy orma ti on call TOLL FREE 800 582 7026 lor spr~ng 4 17 24lc SOMEUNI: houseclean•ng reply to Box 729 B co The Oa ly Sen tmel KOSCOT KOSMET ICS an d Pom eroy Ohio WIQS Need extra money? Jusf 53 6tc sell th ese products No -restricted terrdones Phone FUEL truck dnver and stat1on 992 5113 4 2 tfc a t tendant Reference s _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __: necessary Send resume to CLELAND S GREE NHOU SE The Da1 ly Sent mel co Box Mums Geran1 um s Panstes 729 A Pomeroy Oh10 and Petun1as Gerald ine 52 Jtc Cleland E Ma1n Sf Rae ne 4 2 lfc - - -- -PIANO tumng Lane Dan 1els May lOth lhru June 25th Phone 992 2082 Referen ce Elberfelds 5 1 121c SAVE up toone half Bnng your SICk TV to Chucks TV Shop 151 Butternut Ave Pomeroy 4 4 tfc - - - -- Employment Wanted WILL DO dayt•me babysottong 10 Rae ne area call 949 4422 4 19 30fp -;-: =========--+ TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE WILL PAINT roof s or houses MEN 18 2< LEARN CO N tnm al"ld cut lrees clean STRUCTIDN SKILLS FDR att ics base ments etc Phone COMBAT ENGINEERING JOB IN EUROPE Today s 949 3221 5 2 JOic Army will train competent young men 1n the combat eng neenng f1 eld And guarantee a rob m Europe You II ass• st or engage 1n the cons lru clion and matn tenance of roads bndgmg shelters and s tru ctures There are lots of benet1ts too L1ke 30 days paid vacation a year If you d ltke to learn l1lettme skill s while you liVe Sunday School attendance at and work n Europe Today s Army wants to JOin you Call Freedom Gospel Mtsston on 59l302 2 Aprtl 16 was 49 Offermg was 5 1 Jlc Bald Knob News Notes $10 30 Mrs Helen Offenberger and daughters of Rutland and Mrs Myrtle Abels VISited Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer and son, Bill, VISited Mr and Mrs John Augustme at Akron Mr and Mrs Charles Warth and sons a nd M1ss Laura Oh lmger of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Melvm LajYrence and son, Jeremy, local, vtstled Mr and Mrs Mtchael Evans and famtly recently Mrs Ada VanMeter vtstted her brother, Mr and Mrs Thomas Holter and famtly of Mormng Star area Mrs Mary Dalley a nd sons VISited Mrs Ada Van Meter Mrs Mmme Carroll returned home after spendmg several weeks w1th her daughter, Mr and Mrs Leonard Coursm and famtly at East Ltverpool Mr and Mrs Theodore Wtllford and daughters v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Donald Meadows and !am1ly Mrs Goldte Clendem n VISited Mr and Mrs Hayward B•ssell and famlly of the Keno area Mr and Mrs Blll Roush and son Darrell VISited Mrs Goldte Clendemn Mr and Mrs Eugene Long and famtly of Eagle Rtdge VISited Mrs Nona Long and Smtih Mr Jack Brrch of Belpre vtstted Chnt Btrch and daughter, Leota Mrs Reatha Clonch and famtly of Rutland, Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and fam1ly of Letart Falls vtstled Mr and Mrs George Hupp Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson and Leota Birch VISited Mr and Mrs Ernest Brewer and Sylvia of Racme Route and Mr and Mrs 'l'homas F1tch and family, local $209S trans black rad1o 1969 RUMMAGE Sale May 5 and 6 Re ynold s Butld ng M•d OLD FURN ITUR E doshes clocks brass bed s Silver d le port formerly Russ s dollars or complete Barber Shop 9 a m to 3 p m s Wr lfe M D household Sponsored by Beta S1gma Ph • Miller Rl 4 Pomerov OhiO Soron ty Call 992 6271 5 2 .ate 3 16 tfc . Betty Mossman et al Delendanh Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 P M Day Before Publ• catlon Monday Deadline 9 a m For Rent NICE HOME 7 rooms 4 bedrooms newly decorated l 1 1 baths 161 Mulberry Phone 992 243 1 affer 5 p m or 992 2825 or 992 3453 5 3 ti c - -----3 AND 4 ROOM furnoshed and unfurnished apar tment s Phone 992 543.4 < 12 lfc ONE BEDROOM tra1ler apartments Ideal for couples Contact McC lure s Da.ry Isle 992 5248 or 992 3436 ' 20 12tc For Sale BEAUTIFUL selecf•on flowers baskets and wreaths for Memoria l Day Ct 1tl 5 Shoe Repa1r Middleport Oh1o 5 2 23tc ---:-::~~--­ MOTHER S DAY spec1al Se tup gravel free w1th any aquanum purchased through Ma y Wh Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chesler Oh1o 5 1 IJtc For Sale 36" X 23" X 009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES a for s1 oo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohto For Sale 1969 HONDA 175 excellent r nndtllon new rear t~re phone 992 2<61 53 3tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 full me z1g zag sewmg ma ch•ne For sew1ng stretch fabrtcs bu11onholes fancy des1gns e tc P<Jmf slightly blem1shed Cho•ce of carrymg cas~" or sewong stand S49 80 cash or terms ava ilable Phone 992 5641 5 J 6\c -- - - - ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w1fh all c lean •ng a tta chmen ts and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks l1ke new W1ll sell for SJ7 25 cash or te rm s available Phone 992 5641 5 J 6lc ---~-- Business Services 240 Lincoln St Modd leport. Ohoo ' Dba Anthon, Plumbong We have a complete Home Maintenance Serv1ce lhe year around No matter what your need Complete roof or spouting repa1r lntenor or e~etenor carpentry Ce11tng hie and Paneling and S1dmg Complete Plumbing & Heatmg Day Number 992 2.550 We have 24 hr emergency serv1ce 742 3947 992 SBOJ 742 4761 We arc fully tnctured Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING THRU MAY 15 lOOQ SQ.JT. OF illfUIJ//IU/;1S//J/1/G On Your Home EARTH MOVING Free Esllmate Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Mobile Homes For Sale KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MILLER MOBILE HOMES AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEATING CO. For Appotntment Phone 949 2803 Only FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE WIDE 0~ ==========.. , "or WHITE REALTY~ VERA EBLEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLELAND REALTY Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker KITCHEN and SON CONST. "Everythong In Home Matntenance" MEIGS. W VA 25260 MEIGS9921151 MASON 773 5634 TERMITES•• TERMITES, Gel Rid of Them We will protect ony songle dwellong resodence for '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614 452 3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 M11n 51 Z.nesvtlle, Ohto EXPERT Whj!el Alignment ss.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEE0: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Tol5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma1n Po.,..roy, 0 Spring Painting? SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992 6576 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor HARRISON S TV and Antenna Service Phone 992 2522 • 6 10 lfc O'DELL WHEEL allgnmen! loca!ed a! Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Wheels balanced elec tron•cally All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 992 3213 7 27 lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license' Call m 2966 ~~~--------~6~151fc EXPERT Tree Service, trimming and removal Richard Hayman phone 61>7 304t 4 23 301p SEPTIC fanks cleaned MIHer Sanitation Slewarl. Ohio Ph 61>2 3035 2 12 lfc SEWING MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3-29 He ~R~E~ A~ D~ Y~M~I~X-7 CO~N-C~R-ETE del ivered right to your pro/eel Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co , 1 Middleport, Ohio 6-30 lfc th IS , sprmg s Pnmary Electmn, May 9, have been selected and were gtven approval by the Mason County Court durmg a regula• meetmg Monday evemng in other action, the court appomtedLeonard Upton to loll the unexprred of the late George Ralrden on the Mason CoWtty Boaro of Health Notary appllcallons were School Pet 25, Glenwood, Mano Glenwood Church of Chnst accepted from Pel 26 Hannan, Hannan H1gh Ltberatore and Elizabeth L School Davtd All three commtssLEWIS IOners, Lawrence Gerlach Jr Pet 30, Courthouse, Clarence Adkins and Elvm E Courthouse Uhhty Buildmg Wedge were present and Pet 31 Central Grade School approved the pollmg places as 1200 Mam St Pet 32 Hetghts ' follows He1ghts Umon Hall , Pet 33 ARBUCKLE H1ckory Chapel Roosevelt Pet ""l, Beech Hill, Beech Hill School Pet 3, Block, Block Grade School Pet 34, N Pt Pleasant N Pt Pleasant CLENDENIN Grade School Pet 35, Sr H1gh Pet 5 Henderson School, Semor Htgh School Henderson Ctty Bmldmg Pet' 6, Wyoma Schoolhouse, Pet 36, Lewts , Ordnance Wyoma Schoolhouse , Pet 7, School Annex, Pet 37, Woods, Woods &l:_hoolhouse Ordnance, Ordnance School Pet 8, Buckle, J & ~Grocer; ROBINSON Store Pet 9, Hogsett Ira Pet 50, Jr Hogh School Pt Blame Store, Pet I 0 Beale, Pleasant Jr Htgh School, Pet Beale Schoolhouse 51 Mason Co Fa1rgroW1ds Fa~rgroWtds Offtce BUlldmg COLOGNE Pet 12, Leon, Leon School Pet 13, Mt Flower, Mt Flower School UNION Pet 39, Umon Old Umon School House, Pet 40 , Elmwood, Elmwood EUB COOPER Church Parsonage, Pet 41 Pet 15, Letart Letart Grade Stevens, Jay Stone Bmldmg School, Pet 16 Flat Rock Walter Johnson Store, Pet 17 Pet 42 Arbuckle, Arbuckle Etght Mtle, Former Btssell School Grocery WAGGENER Pet 44 Valley Ctty Hartford GRAHAM Pet 19, Hartford C1ty School , Pet 45 Mason Mason Bmldmg, Pet 20 New Haven , Grade School Pet 46, Chiton, New Haven School Pet 21, Laurene Lewts Restdence, Graham, Old Graham Pet 47, West Columbta, West Schoolhouse, Pet 22, Umon, Col um bta School, Pet 48, Wh1te Chu rch Com mumty Mason, Mason Ctty BUlldm~ Bmldmg Pet 2:1 New Haven New Haven C1 ty BUilding Sen1or League Aprol 22, 1972 HANNAN Standmgs Pu t 24 Mt Olove Mt Ohve Team Pts Gutter Dus lers 321~ Pm Busters 32 Royal Crowns 22V:t The Pros 22 Born Losers 21 Str1kers 14 High lnd•v ldual Game R1 ch Ba•ley 203 203 Second H1gh lnd Game Mrs Reuben Stewart and her Ro ck Slobart 195 High Ser ies - R1ch Bailey mother, Mrs Mary Aumiller, 559 • Hartford altended a recital Second Hogh Series - Rock g1ven by Mrs Paul Powell's Stobart 506 Team H1gh Game students on Saturday evemng P1n Busters 854 In New Haven Lisa Stewart Team High Ser~es Pin Mrs Stewart's granddaughter, Busters 2434 and Mrs Mtller's great· Early Sunda, granddaughter was a par Mu:ed league tic1pant Aprol23, 1972 Standongs Mrs Floyd Mtller of Team Pis Marietta, Ohto vlstled over the Racone Food Mar~el 83 weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Tom s Carry Out 81 • 69 Reuben Stewar t and wtlh Eag les Club 64 Farmers Bank relattves m New Haven 59 Forest Run Block Mr and Mrs James Loyd Roseberry s Pen nzo ll 52 and famlly, Mr and Mrs H1gh lnd1vodual Game Stanley SaWtders and fam1ly, Ce cil Roseberry 218 H1gh lnd Game - Patty all of Columbus, vtstted over Young 184 the weekend wtth Mrs Loyd s H1gh Senes - A L Phelps and Mrs Saunders parent.s, 602 W· and Mrs Curtts McDamel 495H•gh Senes - ~ry Voss Mr and Mrs Raymond Team H1gh Game Ftelds and two chtldren of New Roseberry s Pennzml 722 Team Htgh Sertes - Far Haven are vacallomng m mers Bank 2039 Flortda Earl, Wednesday Mrs Rachael Sayre, New M1xed League Haven, lS spendmg a week April 19, 1972 Standlnqs vtsthng her daughter Mrs Jrrn Pis Team Elliott, at Belmont, W Va 85 Ooler's Soh to Mrs Ray Profitt! has been Young s Markel 78 72 returned to her home from Zlde s Sport Shop 72 Smtih Nelson Motors Holzer Medtcal Center where 52 Nelson s Drug she Wtderwent surgery She Tenth Framers 49 Hogh Ind ividual Game was hospitalized for two weeks Tom Sm1th 221 Mr and Mrs Reginald Hogh lnd Game - Betty Rart and daughter, Mr and Smolh 192 High Senes - Russ Carson Mrs Nelson Thomas, all of 555 Huntmgton, vtSlted Mrs Hart's High Series - Betty Smolh and Mrs Thomas' parent.<;, Mr 546 and Mrs Lester Zerkle The Team High Game- Youngs Harts also vtsited Mr and Mrs Market 739 Team High Series - Young's James Hart, Letart Market 1991 Local Bowling Mason Area News, Notes BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks lns!alled George I Bill) Pullins Phone m 2478 4-25 lfc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE OHIO ' -:-:~-:-::----~3..:.530ft For The Freezer (44) SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE roles Ph 4464782, Gallipolis, JOhn Ruuell, Owner & Operator S-121fc Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradford ;::::-:-:;:-::~~~_.::..:5l-Ife rooWiz;;:E:<R;-::w::or:;k:--'::oo:xc"'o'"v~a""tl_:ng::and ponds Phone 949 3716 ~-----_:S=3-6!c DOZER AN 0 back hoe wark pond• and 11pllc tanks, B&K Excavating Phooe 992 5367 Dick Karr, Jr ' 4 27-6tc (46) 876 Burton Sunoco 869 tnd 3 game _ J Smlth 610 B Davos 561 lnd game - D Roush 227 W K•ng 222 Team Tuesday Wgmen W L Haor Harbour 86 J< Hart s Used Cars 78 42 Mason Furn1ture 76 44 Roush Con~truct• on 70 50 Tom Rue Motors 70 50 M&R Foodhner 66 54 Ing els Furmture 34 86 Team 3 Games Mason Furn1ture 1784 Tom Rue Motors 1751 Team Game Mason Furn1ture 681 Tom Rue Motors 615 lnd 3 Games - Ca l1sta Searls 494 Mary Roush 484 lnd Game - D•x•e S1nes 201 Ca li sta Searls 190 Sunday Early Moxed Team W L Ferguson & Wh 1te 70 42 Duncan & S1nes 64 48 Goodnch & Roush 59 53 Hood - Greene 56 56 Cremeans & Sm•th 52 60 Wnght & Sm1 th 52 60 Fearsome Four 50 62 Wolhers & Blake 45 67 Team J games - Duncan & Smes 1975 Ferguson - Whde 1912 Team games - Ferguson & Wh1te 691 Wnghl & Sm1th 671 lnd 3 games - Men D Duncan 595 Women C Roush 537 Men C Ferguson 580 Wom en F Duncan 475 lnd games - Men D Duncan 212 Women C Roush 217 Men C Ferguson 209 Wom en S Hood 184 Monday Merchants Team w L Hart s Used Cars 92 20 Millers Insurance 68 44 Keefer s Ser v Sta 63 49 W Va Nat Guard 58 5< Mason Co Bank 51 61 Hoffman s 38 74 Penn Central 34 78 Team J gam es - Mason Co Bank 2890 Harts Used Cars 2837 Team game - W Va Nat•ona l Guard 1015 Mason Co Bank 1009 lnd 3 games - Bodk'" 672 Mason 671 lnd game - Snyder 265 Nelson 258 Wednesday M1xed Team W L Sm1th & Roush 87 33 Sahmrocks 77 43 Try Ha rds 66 54 H&H 66 54 Alley Gators 62 58 P1n Spotters 56 64 Son 0 Guns 38 82 Wooloes 28 92 Team 3 games - Try Hards 1836 H&H 1803 Team game - Pm Spotters 647 Alley Galors 628 lnd 3 games - Men J Wolfe 538 Women L Yeager 907 Men D Miller 520 Women S Douglos 44~ • lnd Game - Men J Ewmg 209 Women M Roush 183 Men J Wolfe 200 Women L Yeager 182 Pomeroy Bowhng lanes Bantam League Apnl22 1972 Standongs Nane Team Red Barons 23 Pin Busters 19 Mustangs 17 Zod•acs 17 Ball Breakers ll Sneaky Snakes 9 H1gh lnd 1v1dual Game Kevm Yeauger 136 Second Hogh lnd Game K1m Winebrenner 126 H1gh Series Yeauger 226 Sec-ond H1gh Senes - K1m W10ebrenner 200 Team Htgh Game Mustangs 759 Team High Series Mustangs 1516 Pomeroy Natoonal Bank Juntor League Aprol 22, 1972 Slandongs Team Pis Rams 31 Ch1els 28 Zodiacs 25 Bengals 22 Thundenng Herd 20 Strike Ouls 18 High lndlvldual Game Chuck Follrod 200 Second H1gh lnd Game Kenny Hoffman 164 High Series - Chuck Foil rod 465 Second High Series - Mock Davenport 401 Team High Game - Bengals 982 Team High Series - Bengals 2640 10 5 8 2 lb. GROUND BEEF lb. ROUND STEA.K lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS '12 SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 6-7 lb. auo>ra••~ 5 lb 10 lb 5 lb S lb 2 Jb I lb. -C;-B~R~A~D~F~O~R7D-,~A-uc-!l~oo~~ SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and windows, c:arporjs, marqUHS, alu"Qinum eldlng and railing A Jacob, sala representative For lree estlma!es, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v v Johnsoo and Soo, Inc 3-2-lfc Ori o• 5 So:~:ol 12 1972 P;; Are APproved or ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING CO. POMERoY LANEs Early Wednesday M"ed Coca Cola 97 36 Young f! Market 72 Penn Central 82 46 Srntlh Nelson Motor s 70 Mason Ag 68 64 64 ... Ztde s Sport Shop New Haven Furn 18 l!O Nel son s Drug SO Team 3 games Penn Tenth Fr~1m er s 45 Central "1527 Burton Sunoco P H•gh lnd Game Bill 2494 or 1er 236 and Ltnda Team game - Penn Central Wnit.~ brenner 214 Htgh Senes Votmg places f Call992 3523 COLON IAL Maple Stereo radiO comb natton AM FM radio For Appomtment four speakers 4 speed 1n Fully 1nsured for your term1xed chang er separate protection Auto Sales controls Balan ce $77 79 Use our budget terms Call 992 1961 FORD 700 195 wheel 7085 base used on paved h1ghway 53 6tc excepl1onally good 5 speed transm•ss1on 2 speed axle - - - - - - good tores Phone 985 3554 MODERN Walnut stereo rad1o combmat ton dual vo lum e Harold Brewer Long Bottom Dozer II. End loader work ' 23 lfc control 4 speaker 4 speed chang er separate controls pond s basement, land -- - -Balan ce $63 59 Use our 1972 FORO P1nto less than 2 000 scapmg We have '2 s1ze budget terms Cal l 992 7005 m1les Ca ll Hershel McClur e dozers 2 sue loaders Work 53 6fc at 992 3436 or 992 5248 done by hour or contract ~---~ 430 6tc Free Est1mates We also Let us show our samples REGISTERED female Nor haul foil dorl top soot Dump Let Us Do Over Your weg 1an Elk Hound and 1 Blue 68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner trucks and low boy for hire Bathroom or K1tchen T1ck Coon Hound Phone 992 JB 3 4 speed power steenng See Bob or Roger Jeflers In sured-But best of all excellent cond1f on phon e 2362 Pomeroy Phon e 992 3525 WERE HONEST 949 3462 after 5 p m or see 53 6tc ---- - - - -Dave Hensler after 7 p m Ph 992 7608 Pomeroy, Oh1o <30 61c COME one come all to Hayman s Auct1on Fnday n1ght May 5 where you wil l f1nd many useful .tern s for th e I ome lawn and garden Many l•ke new W1ll be look•ng tor you Sale starts at 7 p m Hayman s Act1on Au ct 1on on Pomeroy From the largest Middleport Rt 7 By Pass Bulldozer Rad1ator to Laur el Cl1ff Sma ll est Heater Core 53 2fp -----Nathan Biggs Spec•allllng In Radtalor Specialist 8 VOLUME Chambers En Small Busmesses 12' · 14' · 24' · cycloped a ol Un1v e rsa l Know ledge maps wood 304 E Matn St engravmgs copynghted ~884 P F Coll oer - 125 phone 992 Pomeroy, Ohto Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy 5655 Phone 992 3795 4 28 IOip or Mason 773 5535 mo Washongton Blvd GOODS PENNZOIL LAWN SMALL EY S G1fl Shop Be lpre Ohto CARE We furnosh the men + Chester Oh10 ~ave large mowers Free est1mate Low assortm ent of flowers for all charge for mformat1on phone CASH pa1d for all makes and occasmns Arrangements lor Real Estate For Sale mode ls of mob1l e homes 992 9975 Mother s Day pats and Phone area code 614 423 9531 '26 12tc <13 tfc baskets for Memonal Day STORE garage & recreat1on room on State Route close to 99c and up Phone 985 3537 4 28 12tc Me1gs M1ne we!l stocked and domg good busmess All for Real Estate For Sale S12 500 Phone 992 6048 ONE love seat - $40 ant1que ranch type home Pets For Sale <30 7tc 3 BEDROOM baby cradle - S25 call 992 Arbaugh Addotlon Tuppers Pla ins All new wolh !olaf AKC puppies ~ Schnauzers 42610tp ~ 3966 e le ctric and central air Poodles Ca1rn Terners condlloonlng bath and :v, fully hea lt hy home riJised per carpeted full basement JOHN manent 1n1ectton s wormed - Real Estate Sale garage In basement See by $75 - $85 Coolv olle 667 6214 appointment phone 992 2196 426 12fp RACI NE - 10 room hous~: bath basement garage two or 992 3585 Danny Thompson lof s Phone 949 4313 Fmanc1ng available 45 30tp 12 30 tfc For Sale WE HAVE a n1ce se lecl•on of LOTS phone Reedsvolle 378 flowers lor Oecorat1on - 97c COME and see us Two 6147 beaut 1ful new homes lf2 mde Contact Associate to S5 50 for baskets reefs _ __ __ __ _s_Htp North of Eastern High School crosse s sp rays hearts on St Rt 7 Both homes ha11e B1bles We have a lot of h1gh LOTS m Hutchison SubdtVISIOO 4 bedrooms bath and a halt class flowers for all of our old 1n Rutland located 7 miles 992 3020 built 1n kitchens and ut1l1ty customers at a rea sonable from new mme Your choice 192 N 2nd Moddleporl rooms wall to wall carpet pnce Reynolds Flower Shop of lot and or eshmate of cost w1 11 be 1nstalled soon Ole Mason W Va up near Dnve of house of your cho•ce Milo MIDDLEPORT house has a large family room In Theatre B Hu tchoson phone 742 3615 bath part ia l 5 2 6fc and p den Both have a 7 rms 5 34tc garage Get um wh le they basement 2 n1ce porches 2 - ------last Ca ll Sherman Sum car garage on V1ne St On lot HOME grown tomato plants 2 BEDROOM trailer and at merf 1eld 985 3598 100x190 hogh above street 1mproved Mextcan He1nz tra ct1ve 200 ft lot on 1350 large Supersono c and _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _4_14 tfc level $8.000 Harnsonv1lle next door to POMEROY Yel low Jub1lee als o Post Off1ce Trailer tn good Branch 2 b r , bath, full basement Mangoes Hot Peppers and BU ILDIN G LOTS condition located 4 m1les wood Subdtv•s•on at Rock w1th one room paneled new Ear ly Cabbage Plan Is 500 It from new mme M1lo B Spr~ngs Tuppers Platns gas furnace L R 1s paneled above lhe Syracuse State Hu lchoson phone 742.3615 side porch w•th nice view of Park on Rt 124 Thoma s water Phone 992 2789 53 Me '27 t21c volley Under $10 000 Hayman Syracuse Oh1o :-:-:-::--:--::--~< 30 JOtc 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms bath garage cellar S8 500 Maggie SIX ROOM house 133 Bulternut New Loma Road - Lovely GE RT SA gay g~r l - ready for Wholl•ngt on Depot Sf Ave Con!act Ed Hednck 2137 country setlmg, 7 rm home a wh1rl aft er cleanmg carpets Wadsworth Dn ve Columbus Rutland Oh1o wllh Iorge bath garage has wdh Blue Lustre Rent Oh1o phooe 237 <334 4-7 301p gas furnace in nice electnc shampooer $1 Ben 11 21 tfc basement on lll• acre of RACINE - 6 room house bath, Franklm Store 200 Mam St ground $10 000 uloloty room garage $10,000 Pomeroy Oh•o NI CE 3 story home w1lh full 4 30 6tc basement 2 lots new for ced phone 949 4195 Some farms and lots 3 31 tfc a1r furnace Near Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool Phone ME IGS BOAT SHOP Pear l 992 7384 to see Street Moddleporl pontoon 11 7 tfc boa ts piCkup cover' s one used 19 ft I 0 Phon e 992 1 07 ACRES newly drolled well 5367 D1 ck Karr Jr ov er 275 of frontage on ' 27 6lc blacktop road Access to c1ty water Good locat 1on for home GEOR.GE S HOBSTETTER, JR BROKER 128 - 12 x 12 whole pla stic or lra1 ler Phone 965 4176 coated cellmg hie - S26 s1x 4 28 61p 4 )(8 panels pecan panelmg Phone 985 4186 Box 101, Pomeroy. Ohto $36 Phone 949 4605 ' 27 10tp Two story - J bedroom home frame bath barn 20xJO ch 1cken house, storage building ce llar house fenced all WILSON Sam Snead Go II uhllt1es 1 acre ground loca ted In the heart of Chester Clubs 4 1rons putter 2 wood s covers bag bal ls $65 Oh10 cor ner lot Very good condition Priced r ight to sell phone 992 5468 at $10 000 HOMES 4 23 IOtp FOR EVERYBODY TOMATO PLANT S Seve n CHILDREN - even 11 you vanet1 es argan1ca lly grown have a large family the re strong transp lant s - SOc wil l be roam m this 5 dozen 1n J1ffypots $1 dozen bedroom home we have Gas B Qu •senberry Syra cuse heat 1'12 baths, carpeted Ohoo 110 Mechamc Street garage carport EX S 2 IOtp CE LLENT CONDITION NEWLYWEDS A 2 Pomer9y, Ollio 45769 TROPICAL FISH fancy bedroom cottage IS not too gupp•es angels and breeders, large lor long - give POMEROY Beltas and suppl 1es Phone yourself room You get gas LARGE LOT 2 car garage 3 bedroom home Modern 992 5443 heatong bath nice kitchen kitchen w1th stove and refrigerator Gas ftrep lac~ t2 30 lfc low taxes basement MANY Basement large porch WILLING TO TALK OTHER FEATURES POODLE puppoes Sliver Toy, MIDDLE At": I' - Nnw os the NEW LISTING Parkv1ew Kennels Phone 992 l1me to work off that middle MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms bath nice kitchen wolh 5443 breaklas! nook 7 rooms In all Concrete front porch age spread on a 10 acre 8 15 tfc poece ABOUT 8 years old 3 Utlloty bulldmg Level lot NEGOTIABLE INI£ESTMENT bedrooms bath dlnmg SET OF a1r ~hock s plus ex BUSINESS BUILDING~ 2~x80 In !he heart of Pomeroy 2 room full basement ON tens1ons to f1t med s1ze GM GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD rooms under lease 5 room apartment, and 2 large rooms cars for $40 phone Larry OLDER FOLKS - Sup on 1s!floor A lot of building lor S25 000 00 or offer money Hollon 949 4989 talks " plement your pension with a 4 25 10tp rental 1n_ your home 3 142 ACRES bedrooms bath nice porch ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 borns several basement apartment GOOD outbuildings Has callleon II now Plen!y of spring water CONDITION & 7 room house An attractive piece ol property Now Is the POOR FOLKS - We aim to lome to buy !hos one It's dirt cheap In, Solem Township please you for $4 ooo we NEW HOME have a nice 2 bedroom home ON OLD 33 OUT 3 spacious bedrooms 11J' balhs new bath large yard or several large closets Large u!llily Beautiful kitchen wl!h Econ om y T d ter 3'1, hp B& S garden IN EXCE LLENT dining area Garagefor2112 cars Acre tot Will you see !he eng1n e Reg 159 95 144 95 CONDITION Inside and tal k turkey 11<AILt.K )PAtE - , acre's new septic tahk, Turf Tnm Mower B&S 3•~ 2 DON T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE COME IN drilled well basement with hp eng 1ne In carton 70 25 TODAY SEE, AND BUY THE HOME BUSINESS concrete floor I4X36 barn FARM OR LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL storage butldtng good road Fertll•zer Garden Seeds and ALL "FOR $1.900 ENJOY WE HAVE A NICE SELE,CTION FOR YOU TO Onron Sets • HENRY E CLELAND CHOOSE FROM PICTURES AT THE OFFICE REALTOR HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE POMEROY 992 3325 Jack W Carsey Mgr Pomeroy Oh1o 992 2371 Phone992 2181 Offoce 992 2259 Res 9?2 2568 MOWERS TILLERS Bowling GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK LOIN SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WIENERS FRESH SIDE S lb ROUND STEAl< 10 lb GROUND BEEF 5 lb BULK SAUSAGE 5 lb CHUCK ROAST Phone Us 10 lb. Round Steak............... ..$995 Your Order! Boneless Rolled 992-3502 Rump Roast ..~ ................... ..1~:. A L Pholps 590 and Londa Wtnebrenner 572 Team Hogh Game - Z1de s Sporl Shop 757 Team Hogh SerJes - Oo ler s Sohoo 2055 Pomeroy Nat I Bank Jumors Apnl15 1972 Pis Rams 30 Ch1efs 27 Zod iacs 23 Bengals 19 Stnke Outs 18 Thundenng Herd 18 H1gh lnd Game M1ch Davenport 176 and 174 H1gh Senes - M1ck Davenport 490 and Chuck Follrod 406 Team H1gh Game - Stnke Outs 948 Team H1gh Senes Bengals 2630 POMEROY LANES AprollB 1972 Pis Excels1or Oil Co 144 G&J Auto Parts 140 Newell Sunoco 138 G1bbs Grocery 115 Oom1gan Soh•o 112 Spencers Market 95 H1gh 3 Games - Dom1gan Sohoo 2296 G&J 2221 ExcelSior Oil Co and Newell Sunoco2153 H1gh Team Game Dom1gan Soh10 797 G&J Auto Parts 779 Excels1or 0 11Co 769 H1gh lnd 3 Games - Ann Rad ford 423 Donna Koehler 410 Carolyn Teaford 405 H•gh lnd Game - Ann Radtord 184 Thelma Osborne 176 Runell Moyer 149 Council to Meet 'Two More Times MASON - Mason Town offtc1als have set two more meetings lh1s week, one to deal w1th ~;arbage disposal and the other ~trcet pavmg durmg a long meelmg Monday mght Mayor Roy Harless read correspondence from the Sohd Waste Dtsposal Planmng Department resulllng 1n councol s setlmg up tomghl s meetmg at 7 30 p m m Mason ctly hall for Mason, New Haven and Hartford to d1scuss gar bage dtsposal A meelmg has been scheduled for Wednesday evem ng between town off1c1als, engmeers and Attorney Mtchael Shaw m order to prepare btd forms and spec•hcatwns for street Vandalism m the restrooms at Clly park has prompted town offocoals to take · 1mmedoale actwn Law enforcement of focers w11l observe lhts area closely and persons found gutlty of such offenses wdl l!C prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law Water commissiOner, Fred Samsel reports approximately 115 pet of the delinquent water bolts have been paid m full or the remammg 15 pel all but four \\ater customers have made arrangement.<; to pay their btlls These four water customers wtll be allowed unlll Wednesday and 1! bdls are not patd by that trrne water ser voce Will be d1sconllnued COWlCI) agreed Problems at the property owned by Waller Werry came Up for diSCUSSIOn Wllh Coun ctlman Joe Jones and Recorder G1bbs reportmg that pavmg on F1rst Street would not cause any addtttonal problems It was noted that the maon problem 1s that Mr Werry s property 1s lower than the street and a d1lch for dramage could help allevtate the troubled area Counctl 1s expechng to hear pavmg Gary Gibbs, recorder read a letter from Com monweallh Engmeermg form co ncerning proposed engmeermg fees It was agreed by counctl that Mason would use the engmeermg serv1ces of Dave S1mmglon and Robert Eason at a lesser cost Several Clltzens dtscussed the ra1lroad r1ght of way They ~<ere told the B&o Ratlroad does not have a rtght of way from Anderson St north to the town lumt.s, but has permtss1on from a tree lrimmmg expert to use the land by a ordmance concermng the safety of a tree dated 1884 Attorney Shaw, the near the Roger Hysell propertv town s legal adv1sor has who wtll goven an esllmate for requested mformatwn from removmg thts the ra1lroad and 11 was noted Street Commtsstoner Joe sources are checkmg other Jones satd the Brown St dttch 1tems concernmg the street.<; proJect IS approximately half Discoveries Buttress complete at thts time Bernard Scarberry water supervisor reported on drammg ditches He sa1d the sewage di sposal plant IS ' workmg well Bobby Dewhurst gave the town s pollee report of 24 m vesllgallons one theft four traffic warmng cttallons 11 conferences three accidents and three arrests Coun ctl has repea\e dl y warned dog owners of a dog ordtnance rega rdin g co n fmement of these ammals and sa1d 11 expected the mayor to fme own ers m accordance wtlh the town ordmance Counctlman Richard Fowler advised council the water tower and water !me are m dtre need of repatr ' ' PANELING Ltght & Dark MAHOGANY ASPEN Med1um Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet ANDORRA GRANADA Dark Shade Med1um Shade 4xB 4x8 Sheet Sheel HERITAGE BIRCH HAZELNUT Light Shade 4xB 4x8 Sheet Sheet MEADOW GREEN Pastel Shade WHITE GLACIER 4x8 • Faith ln Christianity By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Two recent d1scover1es by dtstlngUished scholarsr - one Chnst1an, the other Jewtshhave s trengthened enormously the h1stoncal basos of the Chmllan fa1lh The more stgmflcant of the two fmdm gs IS the result of many years paonstakong work of God and man by Prof Jose 0 Callaghan, a Spamsh sc holar at the Ponttfl· cal Blbhcallnslltute m Rome He has 1denlif1ed 19 tmy scraps of papyrus, found m 1947 among the Dead Sea Scrolls, as fragrnent.s of a copy of St Mark s gospel wntten around 50 AD The date 1s what matters Btbhcal scholars have long assumed that Mark s gospel, based on recollechons of the Apostle Peter, was set down m wrolmg shortly before Peter's death m Rome, whtch would date 11 around 68 A D Smce Jesus was cruc1f1ed a bout 33 A D the prev10us dating of Mark's gospelgenerally regarded to have been the f~rst one wr1lten-left a htatus of 35 years m which the hlStoncal detatls of the hfe of Jesus e1ther were transmtl· ted by word of mouth or by now lost records (such as the famous 'Q' document whtch scholars have long postulated but never found) "Form Criticism" German btbhcal scholarship, sometimes ca lled "form crth· ctsm,' haS been predtcated smce the 19th Century on the assumptton that durmg thiS lapse of 35 years the actual facts of Jesus' life became heavtly mtermtxed wtth myth and legend Thts was the basic thests behmd Albert Schwetlz· er's ' Quest for the Htstoncal Jesus' and Rudolf Bultmann s attempts to 'de-mythologtze' the gospels O'Callaghan's papyrus frag. ments, established by sctentiftc methods as having been m a Palestmlan library m 50 A D , mdtcates that Mark's gospel may well have been In ctrculahon wtlhm about a dozen years of the hme of Jesus death Thts IS very Important 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35 00 Down Selance On Convement Terms MASON FURNITURE Mason, W Va 4x8 Sheet because 1t means Mark's record had to survtve the actd test of any JOurnalistic or htstoncal wrtllng- bemg pubhshed at a tlme when 11 could be read cntlCIZed, and tf mauthentlc denounced, by thousands of Jews Chnstians Romans and Greeks who were lovmg m Palestme at the time of Jesus numstry That the early church chose Mark as one of only four whom the prophets have recounted wonders Now that sounds to Pones a nd many others, like some thmgaJewtsh Roman htslonan actually mtght have wntten m the F1rst Century So we now have an evtdently reliable non Chnshan descnptton of J esuswhtch IS remarkably close to the story told In Marks gospel Sheet NEW YORK&VERMONT BIRCH LIGHT AND MEDIUM 4x8 SHEET 550 We have Mouldmgs. Na1ls, Adhestves HOGG &ZUSPAN I MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON gospels (out of dozens once m c• rculalwn 1to be preserved for postenty m the New Testament also mdtcates the people closest to the event.s-Jesus ongmal followers-found Mark 's report accurate and trustworthy, not myth but true h1story The other stgmftcantdtscovery was made by Prof Shlomo Pms of Hebrew Umverstty m Jerusalem For centurtes, scholars have sought references to Jesus m non-Chnsttan htstoncal .. ntmgs of hts pen od They have found several, but the most wtdely quote d and most controverstalts m the 'antiqut ties ' of the Jewtsh-Roman t.ostortan Flav1ous Josephus Remarks Suspect What made ' Josephus' remarks about Jesus suspect to scholars was that they seemed to accept the enllre Chrtstian theology about the dlVlmty and resurre~t10n of Jesus, which a Jewtsh Roman wr1 ter would be Wlllkely to do m one tsolated paragraph Thus 1t was wtdely believed that some Chnstian scrtbe had tampered wtth Josephus' ongmal text to mterpolate Christian dogma Ev1dence supporting this theSIS has now been found by Pmes He has unearthed an alternallveverston of Josephus' hiStory , translated mto Arabtc and thus likely to 'scape the attenllono!Chmtiarredltors It refers to Jesus as "a wiSe man whose conduct was good and vtrtuous" and says that " many people from among the Jews and other nations became hlS diSciples " It says "Ptlate condemned htm to be cructfled and to dte And those who had become his d1sclples d1d not abandon his dlScipleshtp They reported that he had appeared to them three days after hts cructflxlon and that he was alive , accordmgly, he was perhaps the Messtah concernmg I 1 I I I I Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word I DON'T WAIT I MAIL YOUR I AD NOW! I I 1 I I I I I ::ress I THE DAD..Y SENTINEL I I Noone Phone MAIL TO: 111 Caurt St. Pom1111J, Ohio ·------------------------~ �.. ' . .. , .. ' • ' " PI Local • VOtln g aces~~~~~~:::: lndus!roa~ ~2 19- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 3, 1972 18- The Daoly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, May 3, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Results! \ Lost WANT ADA INFORMATION IN SYRACUSE area beegle named Snoopy reward 11 found phon e S<\m Arnold 992 Cancellat ion - Correct ions ?360 W1ll be accepted until 9 a m for 5 2 tic Daycf Publ1ca11on REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the N t right lo ed11 or reoect any ad s 0 IC deemed object onal Th a REDUCE fl d fh publisher wil l not be respons ble excess Ul s WI for more fhan one mcorre ct FLUIDEX $1 69 - LOSE lnsert1on WEIGHT safely wdh Dex A RATES D• e l 98c at Nelson Drugs For Want Ad Serv ce 5 3 Jtp 5 cents per Word one nsertJOn ~---------­ Minimum Charge 75c GUN SHOOT also r fie ma lches 12 cents per word three - open s1tes on ly Forked consecut•v'e msert ons Run Sportsman Club Sunday 18 cents per word SIX con May 7 12 noon secutH,.e Jnserf•ons 25 Per Cent 01scount on pad 53 3tc ads and ads pad w•fhm 10 day s - - - -- - - - - CARD OF THANKS YARD Sal e Fr day and & OBITUARY Sa turday so me ant•ques $1 SO for 50 word mln1mum Av on bottles old bottles Each addit ional word 2c bowlmg ball outf1t on Lark1n BLIND ADS 51 Rutland AdditiOnal 25c Charge per 5 3 31c Advertlnment OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da IV CARL Cheva l• er s Used 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Cloth1ng Store Is now at Saturday Carpenter s Pennzo•l 1 mde down Rl 124 4 30 6tc DEAbLINES e ------- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY PLEA S OH 10 - PROBATE DIVISION Ann1 M Rylher Ad mlnlstr1triK al the Estate of George W Moore Deceased Pllin1iff •• No :ZOS9~ - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONThe OefendM fS P~ul Moore Jr and Mrs Paul Moore Jr his spouse 11nd the unknown "errs devisees lega t ees e>tecutors admm1slrators or assigns of Paul Moore Jr and Mrs Paul ~oore Jr will take notice that on the 26th day of January 1972 a Pet•t •on was flied In the Probate D•v•s•on of the Common Pl eas Court of Meigs, County Oh io where1n you have be'en named defen dants pray 1ng for sale of the entire lnteresl•n the real estate herl!! lnafter described In order to pay the debts of the decedent George W Moore Deceased and the costs of adm ntstrat•on The real estate 1S described as follows The fo llo win g r eal estate situate In the Village of M d dleport Meigs County Ohio described as follows The following reel estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No 309 In Town No I Range No 13 1n said County of Me igs and Sta te of Ohlo 1 that Is to say a lot of two acres and ninety th ree hun dredths of an acre on wh1ch Ralph Spooner formerly res1ded on the Hill near the fork s of the road about half a mile north west of Middleport on the road to Rutland and more par tlculerly descr ibed as follows to wit Beginn ing at a stone w1th a brink on top of 11 wh ch bears soutll 831/:r degrees wes t 661!2 feet from the north west corner of said Spooners house berng m line With the north end of the same thenc e north 71111 degrees east 4 cha1ns and 36 links thence north 1l81h degrees enttt'lreechalns and n1nety two links thence south 7111 degrees eut 3 chains and 15 links to a stake thence south 12 degrees west 0 chains and 17 links to a corner at the road thence north •Sif• deGrees west 3 chains and 21 links to a stone thence north 14 1f~ degrees west 1 cha in 38 links fO the place of beg1nnlng saving and uceptlng the coal under said prem.ses and th e right to mine the same as heretofore reserved· Also the following prem lses to wit Beg inning at the Nor theast corner of above described pre mises thence south !jlh degrees eas l 3 cha ins and 2lllnks to Joseph Flem ings lot thence Nor th 72 degrees east 79 links thence north 5 1J~ degrees east 2 chains and 93 llnkl thence west one cham and nine links lo the place of beginning ccntalnmo 29 100 of an acre excepfll"lg the coa l and other minerals and the nght to mine the same E)(cepl•no and resen• no from the above descr ibed rea l estate three parcels of land whi ch were prev ously con veyed as follows One to Roy Russell by deed recorded n Vol 111 Page .435 Detd Records Meigs County Oh•o and the other two to Jacob Young by deeds recorded In Vol 116 Page 226 and Vol 117 Page 590 Deed Records of Mei gs County Oh10 Reference Deed Vol 117 Page 20 Deed Records Meigs County, Ohio You are requ red to answer the Pel•tlon within twenty e1ghl days after the last publiCation of th iS notice namely by not later than the 21st day of June 1972 or judgment by defaul t wil l be rendered against you Anna M Ryther Adm~n 1 stratr x ot the Estate of George W Moore Deceased Pia nt tf Crow Crow a. Porter Attorneys for Pta •nl1ff (.4)' 12 19 26 {5) 3 10 17 24 11 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT C•se No 20668 Estete of Ken Clark aka Kenneth Clark Deceased Notice 1S hereby gtven fh&t Myrtle Clark of Route I M d dleport Ohio has been duly appointed u Adm•nlstratr )( of the Estate of Ken Clark aka Kenneth Clark deceased laf e of Me los CountY Oh o Creditors are requ•red to f1 le their claims w1th sa•d ftduciar)l wlthln tour months Dated this 15th day of April 1972 John C Bacon Acting Probate Judge of sa1d Count )I 26151331 ~~-------;. • We talk to you Iitle a.~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1970 CHEVROLET \2495 Impala Sport Coupe 350 cu m VB engme turbo hydramat1c power steenng & bral\,es rad1o red vmy l mtenor black f1n1sh Wh1fe wall tires l1ke new 1970 FORD Gala>ue 500 Hardtop Coupe V 8 eng me automatiC m1SS10.n power steermg & brakes wh1te f1msh vmy l top v.nyl mtenor Wh1te wall t1res hke new DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 10 TILL 2 ' The Noghl Fnday Mavencks, Saturday Night John Kalleel Combo from Pomt Pleasant CHEVROLET $2495 K1ngswood Estate Wagon factory a1r automaf1c trans mi SSIOn power steermg & brakes luggage rack gr;een f1n1 sh w1 th green vmyl mtenor rad!O extra sharp car and one you will apprec1ate Pomeroy MOtor Co. OPEN EVES 1:00 PM. 'PMEROY, OHIO Wanteti To Buy Help Wanted "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT The exc.tm(l New We1ght Waf chers RJ Program can help 992 2156 tou For local class 1n Court St Pomeroy orma ti on call TOLL FREE 800 582 7026 lor spr~ng 4 17 24lc SOMEUNI: houseclean•ng reply to Box 729 B co The Oa ly Sen tmel KOSCOT KOSMET ICS an d Pom eroy Ohio WIQS Need extra money? Jusf 53 6tc sell th ese products No -restricted terrdones Phone FUEL truck dnver and stat1on 992 5113 4 2 tfc a t tendant Reference s _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __: necessary Send resume to CLELAND S GREE NHOU SE The Da1 ly Sent mel co Box Mums Geran1 um s Panstes 729 A Pomeroy Oh10 and Petun1as Gerald ine 52 Jtc Cleland E Ma1n Sf Rae ne 4 2 lfc - - -- -PIANO tumng Lane Dan 1els May lOth lhru June 25th Phone 992 2082 Referen ce Elberfelds 5 1 121c SAVE up toone half Bnng your SICk TV to Chucks TV Shop 151 Butternut Ave Pomeroy 4 4 tfc - - - -- Employment Wanted WILL DO dayt•me babysottong 10 Rae ne area call 949 4422 4 19 30fp -;-: =========--+ TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE WILL PAINT roof s or houses MEN 18 2< LEARN CO N tnm al"ld cut lrees clean STRUCTIDN SKILLS FDR att ics base ments etc Phone COMBAT ENGINEERING JOB IN EUROPE Today s 949 3221 5 2 JOic Army will train competent young men 1n the combat eng neenng f1 eld And guarantee a rob m Europe You II ass• st or engage 1n the cons lru clion and matn tenance of roads bndgmg shelters and s tru ctures There are lots of benet1ts too L1ke 30 days paid vacation a year If you d ltke to learn l1lettme skill s while you liVe Sunday School attendance at and work n Europe Today s Army wants to JOin you Call Freedom Gospel Mtsston on 59l302 2 Aprtl 16 was 49 Offermg was 5 1 Jlc Bald Knob News Notes $10 30 Mrs Helen Offenberger and daughters of Rutland and Mrs Myrtle Abels VISited Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer and son, Bill, VISited Mr and Mrs John Augustme at Akron Mr and Mrs Charles Warth and sons a nd M1ss Laura Oh lmger of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Melvm LajYrence and son, Jeremy, local, vtstled Mr and Mrs Mtchael Evans and famtly recently Mrs Ada VanMeter vtstted her brother, Mr and Mrs Thomas Holter and famtly of Mormng Star area Mrs Mary Dalley a nd sons VISited Mrs Ada Van Meter Mrs Mmme Carroll returned home after spendmg several weeks w1th her daughter, Mr and Mrs Leonard Coursm and famtly at East Ltverpool Mr and Mrs Theodore Wtllford and daughters v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Donald Meadows and !am1ly Mrs Goldte Clendem n VISited Mr and Mrs Hayward B•ssell and famlly of the Keno area Mr and Mrs Blll Roush and son Darrell VISited Mrs Goldte Clendemn Mr and Mrs Eugene Long and famtly of Eagle Rtdge VISited Mrs Nona Long and Smtih Mr Jack Brrch of Belpre vtstted Chnt Btrch and daughter, Leota Mrs Reatha Clonch and famtly of Rutland, Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and fam1ly of Letart Falls vtstled Mr and Mrs George Hupp Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson and Leota Birch VISited Mr and Mrs Ernest Brewer and Sylvia of Racme Route and Mr and Mrs 'l'homas F1tch and family, local $209S trans black rad1o 1969 RUMMAGE Sale May 5 and 6 Re ynold s Butld ng M•d OLD FURN ITUR E doshes clocks brass bed s Silver d le port formerly Russ s dollars or complete Barber Shop 9 a m to 3 p m s Wr lfe M D household Sponsored by Beta S1gma Ph • Miller Rl 4 Pomerov OhiO Soron ty Call 992 6271 5 2 .ate 3 16 tfc . Betty Mossman et al Delendanh Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 P M Day Before Publ• catlon Monday Deadline 9 a m For Rent NICE HOME 7 rooms 4 bedrooms newly decorated l 1 1 baths 161 Mulberry Phone 992 243 1 affer 5 p m or 992 2825 or 992 3453 5 3 ti c - -----3 AND 4 ROOM furnoshed and unfurnished apar tment s Phone 992 543.4 < 12 lfc ONE BEDROOM tra1ler apartments Ideal for couples Contact McC lure s Da.ry Isle 992 5248 or 992 3436 ' 20 12tc For Sale BEAUTIFUL selecf•on flowers baskets and wreaths for Memoria l Day Ct 1tl 5 Shoe Repa1r Middleport Oh1o 5 2 23tc ---:-::~~--­ MOTHER S DAY spec1al Se tup gravel free w1th any aquanum purchased through Ma y Wh Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chesler Oh1o 5 1 IJtc For Sale 36" X 23" X 009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES a for s1 oo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohto For Sale 1969 HONDA 175 excellent r nndtllon new rear t~re phone 992 2<61 53 3tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 full me z1g zag sewmg ma ch•ne For sew1ng stretch fabrtcs bu11onholes fancy des1gns e tc P<Jmf slightly blem1shed Cho•ce of carrymg cas~" or sewong stand S49 80 cash or terms ava ilable Phone 992 5641 5 J 6\c -- - - - ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w1fh all c lean •ng a tta chmen ts and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks l1ke new W1ll sell for SJ7 25 cash or te rm s available Phone 992 5641 5 J 6lc ---~-- Business Services 240 Lincoln St Modd leport. Ohoo ' Dba Anthon, Plumbong We have a complete Home Maintenance Serv1ce lhe year around No matter what your need Complete roof or spouting repa1r lntenor or e~etenor carpentry Ce11tng hie and Paneling and S1dmg Complete Plumbing & Heatmg Day Number 992 2.550 We have 24 hr emergency serv1ce 742 3947 992 SBOJ 742 4761 We arc fully tnctured Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING THRU MAY 15 lOOQ SQ.JT. OF illfUIJ//IU/;1S//J/1/G On Your Home EARTH MOVING Free Esllmate Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Mobile Homes For Sale KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MILLER MOBILE HOMES AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEATING CO. For Appotntment Phone 949 2803 Only FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE WIDE 0~ ==========.. , "or WHITE REALTY~ VERA EBLEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLELAND REALTY Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker KITCHEN and SON CONST. "Everythong In Home Matntenance" MEIGS. W VA 25260 MEIGS9921151 MASON 773 5634 TERMITES•• TERMITES, Gel Rid of Them We will protect ony songle dwellong resodence for '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614 452 3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 M11n 51 Z.nesvtlle, Ohto EXPERT Whj!el Alignment ss.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEE0: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Tol5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma1n Po.,..roy, 0 Spring Painting? SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992 6576 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor HARRISON S TV and Antenna Service Phone 992 2522 • 6 10 lfc O'DELL WHEEL allgnmen! loca!ed a! Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Wheels balanced elec tron•cally All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 992 3213 7 27 lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license' Call m 2966 ~~~--------~6~151fc EXPERT Tree Service, trimming and removal Richard Hayman phone 61>7 304t 4 23 301p SEPTIC fanks cleaned MIHer Sanitation Slewarl. Ohio Ph 61>2 3035 2 12 lfc SEWING MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3-29 He ~R~E~ A~ D~ Y~M~I~X-7 CO~N-C~R-ETE del ivered right to your pro/eel Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co , 1 Middleport, Ohio 6-30 lfc th IS , sprmg s Pnmary Electmn, May 9, have been selected and were gtven approval by the Mason County Court durmg a regula• meetmg Monday evemng in other action, the court appomtedLeonard Upton to loll the unexprred of the late George Ralrden on the Mason CoWtty Boaro of Health Notary appllcallons were School Pet 25, Glenwood, Mano Glenwood Church of Chnst accepted from Pel 26 Hannan, Hannan H1gh Ltberatore and Elizabeth L School Davtd All three commtssLEWIS IOners, Lawrence Gerlach Jr Pet 30, Courthouse, Clarence Adkins and Elvm E Courthouse Uhhty Buildmg Wedge were present and Pet 31 Central Grade School approved the pollmg places as 1200 Mam St Pet 32 Hetghts ' follows He1ghts Umon Hall , Pet 33 ARBUCKLE H1ckory Chapel Roosevelt Pet ""l, Beech Hill, Beech Hill School Pet 3, Block, Block Grade School Pet 34, N Pt Pleasant N Pt Pleasant CLENDENIN Grade School Pet 35, Sr H1gh Pet 5 Henderson School, Semor Htgh School Henderson Ctty Bmldmg Pet' 6, Wyoma Schoolhouse, Pet 36, Lewts , Ordnance Wyoma Schoolhouse , Pet 7, School Annex, Pet 37, Woods, Woods &l:_hoolhouse Ordnance, Ordnance School Pet 8, Buckle, J & ~Grocer; ROBINSON Store Pet 9, Hogsett Ira Pet 50, Jr Hogh School Pt Blame Store, Pet I 0 Beale, Pleasant Jr Htgh School, Pet Beale Schoolhouse 51 Mason Co Fa1rgroW1ds Fa~rgroWtds Offtce BUlldmg COLOGNE Pet 12, Leon, Leon School Pet 13, Mt Flower, Mt Flower School UNION Pet 39, Umon Old Umon School House, Pet 40 , Elmwood, Elmwood EUB COOPER Church Parsonage, Pet 41 Pet 15, Letart Letart Grade Stevens, Jay Stone Bmldmg School, Pet 16 Flat Rock Walter Johnson Store, Pet 17 Pet 42 Arbuckle, Arbuckle Etght Mtle, Former Btssell School Grocery WAGGENER Pet 44 Valley Ctty Hartford GRAHAM Pet 19, Hartford C1ty School , Pet 45 Mason Mason Bmldmg, Pet 20 New Haven , Grade School Pet 46, Chiton, New Haven School Pet 21, Laurene Lewts Restdence, Graham, Old Graham Pet 47, West Columbta, West Schoolhouse, Pet 22, Umon, Col um bta School, Pet 48, Wh1te Chu rch Com mumty Mason, Mason Ctty BUlldm~ Bmldmg Pet 2:1 New Haven New Haven C1 ty BUilding Sen1or League Aprol 22, 1972 HANNAN Standmgs Pu t 24 Mt Olove Mt Ohve Team Pts Gutter Dus lers 321~ Pm Busters 32 Royal Crowns 22V:t The Pros 22 Born Losers 21 Str1kers 14 High lnd•v ldual Game R1 ch Ba•ley 203 203 Second H1gh lnd Game Mrs Reuben Stewart and her Ro ck Slobart 195 High Ser ies - R1ch Bailey mother, Mrs Mary Aumiller, 559 • Hartford altended a recital Second Hogh Series - Rock g1ven by Mrs Paul Powell's Stobart 506 Team H1gh Game students on Saturday evemng P1n Busters 854 In New Haven Lisa Stewart Team High Ser~es Pin Mrs Stewart's granddaughter, Busters 2434 and Mrs Mtller's great· Early Sunda, granddaughter was a par Mu:ed league tic1pant Aprol23, 1972 Standongs Mrs Floyd Mtller of Team Pis Marietta, Ohto vlstled over the Racone Food Mar~el 83 weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Tom s Carry Out 81 • 69 Reuben Stewar t and wtlh Eag les Club 64 Farmers Bank relattves m New Haven 59 Forest Run Block Mr and Mrs James Loyd Roseberry s Pen nzo ll 52 and famlly, Mr and Mrs H1gh lnd1vodual Game Stanley SaWtders and fam1ly, Ce cil Roseberry 218 H1gh lnd Game - Patty all of Columbus, vtstted over Young 184 the weekend wtth Mrs Loyd s H1gh Senes - A L Phelps and Mrs Saunders parent.s, 602 W· and Mrs Curtts McDamel 495H•gh Senes - ~ry Voss Mr and Mrs Raymond Team H1gh Game Ftelds and two chtldren of New Roseberry s Pennzml 722 Team Htgh Sertes - Far Haven are vacallomng m mers Bank 2039 Flortda Earl, Wednesday Mrs Rachael Sayre, New M1xed League Haven, lS spendmg a week April 19, 1972 Standlnqs vtsthng her daughter Mrs Jrrn Pis Team Elliott, at Belmont, W Va 85 Ooler's Soh to Mrs Ray Profitt! has been Young s Markel 78 72 returned to her home from Zlde s Sport Shop 72 Smtih Nelson Motors Holzer Medtcal Center where 52 Nelson s Drug she Wtderwent surgery She Tenth Framers 49 Hogh Ind ividual Game was hospitalized for two weeks Tom Sm1th 221 Mr and Mrs Reginald Hogh lnd Game - Betty Rart and daughter, Mr and Smolh 192 High Senes - Russ Carson Mrs Nelson Thomas, all of 555 Huntmgton, vtSlted Mrs Hart's High Series - Betty Smolh and Mrs Thomas' parent.<;, Mr 546 and Mrs Lester Zerkle The Team High Game- Youngs Harts also vtsited Mr and Mrs Market 739 Team High Series - Young's James Hart, Letart Market 1991 Local Bowling Mason Area News, Notes BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks lns!alled George I Bill) Pullins Phone m 2478 4-25 lfc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE OHIO ' -:-:~-:-::----~3..:.530ft For The Freezer (44) SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE roles Ph 4464782, Gallipolis, JOhn Ruuell, Owner & Operator S-121fc Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradford ;::::-:-:;:-::~~~_.::..:5l-Ife rooWiz;;:E:<R;-::w::or:;k:--'::oo:xc"'o'"v~a""tl_:ng::and ponds Phone 949 3716 ~-----_:S=3-6!c DOZER AN 0 back hoe wark pond• and 11pllc tanks, B&K Excavating Phooe 992 5367 Dick Karr, Jr ' 4 27-6tc (46) 876 Burton Sunoco 869 tnd 3 game _ J Smlth 610 B Davos 561 lnd game - D Roush 227 W K•ng 222 Team Tuesday Wgmen W L Haor Harbour 86 J< Hart s Used Cars 78 42 Mason Furn1ture 76 44 Roush Con~truct• on 70 50 Tom Rue Motors 70 50 M&R Foodhner 66 54 Ing els Furmture 34 86 Team 3 Games Mason Furn1ture 1784 Tom Rue Motors 1751 Team Game Mason Furn1ture 681 Tom Rue Motors 615 lnd 3 Games - Ca l1sta Searls 494 Mary Roush 484 lnd Game - D•x•e S1nes 201 Ca li sta Searls 190 Sunday Early Moxed Team W L Ferguson & Wh 1te 70 42 Duncan & S1nes 64 48 Goodnch & Roush 59 53 Hood - Greene 56 56 Cremeans & Sm•th 52 60 Wnght & Sm1 th 52 60 Fearsome Four 50 62 Wolhers & Blake 45 67 Team J games - Duncan & Smes 1975 Ferguson - Whde 1912 Team games - Ferguson & Wh1te 691 Wnghl & Sm1th 671 lnd 3 games - Men D Duncan 595 Women C Roush 537 Men C Ferguson 580 Wom en F Duncan 475 lnd games - Men D Duncan 212 Women C Roush 217 Men C Ferguson 209 Wom en S Hood 184 Monday Merchants Team w L Hart s Used Cars 92 20 Millers Insurance 68 44 Keefer s Ser v Sta 63 49 W Va Nat Guard 58 5< Mason Co Bank 51 61 Hoffman s 38 74 Penn Central 34 78 Team J gam es - Mason Co Bank 2890 Harts Used Cars 2837 Team game - W Va Nat•ona l Guard 1015 Mason Co Bank 1009 lnd 3 games - Bodk'" 672 Mason 671 lnd game - Snyder 265 Nelson 258 Wednesday M1xed Team W L Sm1th & Roush 87 33 Sahmrocks 77 43 Try Ha rds 66 54 H&H 66 54 Alley Gators 62 58 P1n Spotters 56 64 Son 0 Guns 38 82 Wooloes 28 92 Team 3 games - Try Hards 1836 H&H 1803 Team game - Pm Spotters 647 Alley Galors 628 lnd 3 games - Men J Wolfe 538 Women L Yeager 907 Men D Miller 520 Women S Douglos 44~ • lnd Game - Men J Ewmg 209 Women M Roush 183 Men J Wolfe 200 Women L Yeager 182 Pomeroy Bowhng lanes Bantam League Apnl22 1972 Standongs Nane Team Red Barons 23 Pin Busters 19 Mustangs 17 Zod•acs 17 Ball Breakers ll Sneaky Snakes 9 H1gh lnd 1v1dual Game Kevm Yeauger 136 Second Hogh lnd Game K1m Winebrenner 126 H1gh Series Yeauger 226 Sec-ond H1gh Senes - K1m W10ebrenner 200 Team Htgh Game Mustangs 759 Team High Series Mustangs 1516 Pomeroy Natoonal Bank Juntor League Aprol 22, 1972 Slandongs Team Pis Rams 31 Ch1els 28 Zodiacs 25 Bengals 22 Thundenng Herd 20 Strike Ouls 18 High lndlvldual Game Chuck Follrod 200 Second H1gh lnd Game Kenny Hoffman 164 High Series - Chuck Foil rod 465 Second High Series - Mock Davenport 401 Team High Game - Bengals 982 Team High Series - Bengals 2640 10 5 8 2 lb. GROUND BEEF lb. ROUND STEA.K lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS '12 SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 6-7 lb. auo>ra••~ 5 lb 10 lb 5 lb S lb 2 Jb I lb. -C;-B~R~A~D~F~O~R7D-,~A-uc-!l~oo~~ SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and windows, c:arporjs, marqUHS, alu"Qinum eldlng and railing A Jacob, sala representative For lree estlma!es, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v v Johnsoo and Soo, Inc 3-2-lfc Ori o• 5 So:~:ol 12 1972 P;; Are APproved or ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING CO. POMERoY LANEs Early Wednesday M"ed Coca Cola 97 36 Young f! Market 72 Penn Central 82 46 Srntlh Nelson Motor s 70 Mason Ag 68 64 64 ... Ztde s Sport Shop New Haven Furn 18 l!O Nel son s Drug SO Team 3 games Penn Tenth Fr~1m er s 45 Central "1527 Burton Sunoco P H•gh lnd Game Bill 2494 or 1er 236 and Ltnda Team game - Penn Central Wnit.~ brenner 214 Htgh Senes Votmg places f Call992 3523 COLON IAL Maple Stereo radiO comb natton AM FM radio For Appomtment four speakers 4 speed 1n Fully 1nsured for your term1xed chang er separate protection Auto Sales controls Balan ce $77 79 Use our budget terms Call 992 1961 FORD 700 195 wheel 7085 base used on paved h1ghway 53 6tc excepl1onally good 5 speed transm•ss1on 2 speed axle - - - - - - good tores Phone 985 3554 MODERN Walnut stereo rad1o combmat ton dual vo lum e Harold Brewer Long Bottom Dozer II. End loader work ' 23 lfc control 4 speaker 4 speed chang er separate controls pond s basement, land -- - -Balan ce $63 59 Use our 1972 FORO P1nto less than 2 000 scapmg We have '2 s1ze budget terms Cal l 992 7005 m1les Ca ll Hershel McClur e dozers 2 sue loaders Work 53 6fc at 992 3436 or 992 5248 done by hour or contract ~---~ 430 6tc Free Est1mates We also Let us show our samples REGISTERED female Nor haul foil dorl top soot Dump Let Us Do Over Your weg 1an Elk Hound and 1 Blue 68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner trucks and low boy for hire Bathroom or K1tchen T1ck Coon Hound Phone 992 JB 3 4 speed power steenng See Bob or Roger Jeflers In sured-But best of all excellent cond1f on phon e 2362 Pomeroy Phon e 992 3525 WERE HONEST 949 3462 after 5 p m or see 53 6tc ---- - - - -Dave Hensler after 7 p m Ph 992 7608 Pomeroy, Oh1o <30 61c COME one come all to Hayman s Auct1on Fnday n1ght May 5 where you wil l f1nd many useful .tern s for th e I ome lawn and garden Many l•ke new W1ll be look•ng tor you Sale starts at 7 p m Hayman s Act1on Au ct 1on on Pomeroy From the largest Middleport Rt 7 By Pass Bulldozer Rad1ator to Laur el Cl1ff Sma ll est Heater Core 53 2fp -----Nathan Biggs Spec•allllng In Radtalor Specialist 8 VOLUME Chambers En Small Busmesses 12' · 14' · 24' · cycloped a ol Un1v e rsa l Know ledge maps wood 304 E Matn St engravmgs copynghted ~884 P F Coll oer - 125 phone 992 Pomeroy, Ohto Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy 5655 Phone 992 3795 4 28 IOip or Mason 773 5535 mo Washongton Blvd GOODS PENNZOIL LAWN SMALL EY S G1fl Shop Be lpre Ohto CARE We furnosh the men + Chester Oh10 ~ave large mowers Free est1mate Low assortm ent of flowers for all charge for mformat1on phone CASH pa1d for all makes and occasmns Arrangements lor Real Estate For Sale mode ls of mob1l e homes 992 9975 Mother s Day pats and Phone area code 614 423 9531 '26 12tc <13 tfc baskets for Memonal Day STORE garage & recreat1on room on State Route close to 99c and up Phone 985 3537 4 28 12tc Me1gs M1ne we!l stocked and domg good busmess All for Real Estate For Sale S12 500 Phone 992 6048 ONE love seat - $40 ant1que ranch type home Pets For Sale <30 7tc 3 BEDROOM baby cradle - S25 call 992 Arbaugh Addotlon Tuppers Pla ins All new wolh !olaf AKC puppies ~ Schnauzers 42610tp ~ 3966 e le ctric and central air Poodles Ca1rn Terners condlloonlng bath and :v, fully hea lt hy home riJised per carpeted full basement JOHN manent 1n1ectton s wormed - Real Estate Sale garage In basement See by $75 - $85 Coolv olle 667 6214 appointment phone 992 2196 426 12fp RACI NE - 10 room hous~: bath basement garage two or 992 3585 Danny Thompson lof s Phone 949 4313 Fmanc1ng available 45 30tp 12 30 tfc For Sale WE HAVE a n1ce se lecl•on of LOTS phone Reedsvolle 378 flowers lor Oecorat1on - 97c COME and see us Two 6147 beaut 1ful new homes lf2 mde Contact Associate to S5 50 for baskets reefs _ __ __ __ _s_Htp North of Eastern High School crosse s sp rays hearts on St Rt 7 Both homes ha11e B1bles We have a lot of h1gh LOTS m Hutchison SubdtVISIOO 4 bedrooms bath and a halt class flowers for all of our old 1n Rutland located 7 miles 992 3020 built 1n kitchens and ut1l1ty customers at a rea sonable from new mme Your choice 192 N 2nd Moddleporl rooms wall to wall carpet pnce Reynolds Flower Shop of lot and or eshmate of cost w1 11 be 1nstalled soon Ole Mason W Va up near Dnve of house of your cho•ce Milo MIDDLEPORT house has a large family room In Theatre B Hu tchoson phone 742 3615 bath part ia l 5 2 6fc and p den Both have a 7 rms 5 34tc garage Get um wh le they basement 2 n1ce porches 2 - ------last Ca ll Sherman Sum car garage on V1ne St On lot HOME grown tomato plants 2 BEDROOM trailer and at merf 1eld 985 3598 100x190 hogh above street 1mproved Mextcan He1nz tra ct1ve 200 ft lot on 1350 large Supersono c and _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _4_14 tfc level $8.000 Harnsonv1lle next door to POMEROY Yel low Jub1lee als o Post Off1ce Trailer tn good Branch 2 b r , bath, full basement Mangoes Hot Peppers and BU ILDIN G LOTS condition located 4 m1les wood Subdtv•s•on at Rock w1th one room paneled new Ear ly Cabbage Plan Is 500 It from new mme M1lo B Spr~ngs Tuppers Platns gas furnace L R 1s paneled above lhe Syracuse State Hu lchoson phone 742.3615 side porch w•th nice view of Park on Rt 124 Thoma s water Phone 992 2789 53 Me '27 t21c volley Under $10 000 Hayman Syracuse Oh1o :-:-:-::--:--::--~< 30 JOtc 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms bath garage cellar S8 500 Maggie SIX ROOM house 133 Bulternut New Loma Road - Lovely GE RT SA gay g~r l - ready for Wholl•ngt on Depot Sf Ave Con!act Ed Hednck 2137 country setlmg, 7 rm home a wh1rl aft er cleanmg carpets Wadsworth Dn ve Columbus Rutland Oh1o wllh Iorge bath garage has wdh Blue Lustre Rent Oh1o phooe 237 <334 4-7 301p gas furnace in nice electnc shampooer $1 Ben 11 21 tfc basement on lll• acre of RACINE - 6 room house bath, Franklm Store 200 Mam St ground $10 000 uloloty room garage $10,000 Pomeroy Oh•o NI CE 3 story home w1lh full 4 30 6tc basement 2 lots new for ced phone 949 4195 Some farms and lots 3 31 tfc a1r furnace Near Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool Phone ME IGS BOAT SHOP Pear l 992 7384 to see Street Moddleporl pontoon 11 7 tfc boa ts piCkup cover' s one used 19 ft I 0 Phon e 992 1 07 ACRES newly drolled well 5367 D1 ck Karr Jr ov er 275 of frontage on ' 27 6lc blacktop road Access to c1ty water Good locat 1on for home GEOR.GE S HOBSTETTER, JR BROKER 128 - 12 x 12 whole pla stic or lra1 ler Phone 965 4176 coated cellmg hie - S26 s1x 4 28 61p 4 )(8 panels pecan panelmg Phone 985 4186 Box 101, Pomeroy. Ohto $36 Phone 949 4605 ' 27 10tp Two story - J bedroom home frame bath barn 20xJO ch 1cken house, storage building ce llar house fenced all WILSON Sam Snead Go II uhllt1es 1 acre ground loca ted In the heart of Chester Clubs 4 1rons putter 2 wood s covers bag bal ls $65 Oh10 cor ner lot Very good condition Priced r ight to sell phone 992 5468 at $10 000 HOMES 4 23 IOtp FOR EVERYBODY TOMATO PLANT S Seve n CHILDREN - even 11 you vanet1 es argan1ca lly grown have a large family the re strong transp lant s - SOc wil l be roam m this 5 dozen 1n J1ffypots $1 dozen bedroom home we have Gas B Qu •senberry Syra cuse heat 1'12 baths, carpeted Ohoo 110 Mechamc Street garage carport EX S 2 IOtp CE LLENT CONDITION NEWLYWEDS A 2 Pomer9y, Ollio 45769 TROPICAL FISH fancy bedroom cottage IS not too gupp•es angels and breeders, large lor long - give POMEROY Beltas and suppl 1es Phone yourself room You get gas LARGE LOT 2 car garage 3 bedroom home Modern 992 5443 heatong bath nice kitchen kitchen w1th stove and refrigerator Gas ftrep lac~ t2 30 lfc low taxes basement MANY Basement large porch WILLING TO TALK OTHER FEATURES POODLE puppoes Sliver Toy, MIDDLE At": I' - Nnw os the NEW LISTING Parkv1ew Kennels Phone 992 l1me to work off that middle MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms bath nice kitchen wolh 5443 breaklas! nook 7 rooms In all Concrete front porch age spread on a 10 acre 8 15 tfc poece ABOUT 8 years old 3 Utlloty bulldmg Level lot NEGOTIABLE INI£ESTMENT bedrooms bath dlnmg SET OF a1r ~hock s plus ex BUSINESS BUILDING~ 2~x80 In !he heart of Pomeroy 2 room full basement ON tens1ons to f1t med s1ze GM GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD rooms under lease 5 room apartment, and 2 large rooms cars for $40 phone Larry OLDER FOLKS - Sup on 1s!floor A lot of building lor S25 000 00 or offer money Hollon 949 4989 talks " plement your pension with a 4 25 10tp rental 1n_ your home 3 142 ACRES bedrooms bath nice porch ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 borns several basement apartment GOOD outbuildings Has callleon II now Plen!y of spring water CONDITION & 7 room house An attractive piece ol property Now Is the POOR FOLKS - We aim to lome to buy !hos one It's dirt cheap In, Solem Township please you for $4 ooo we NEW HOME have a nice 2 bedroom home ON OLD 33 OUT 3 spacious bedrooms 11J' balhs new bath large yard or several large closets Large u!llily Beautiful kitchen wl!h Econ om y T d ter 3'1, hp B& S garden IN EXCE LLENT dining area Garagefor2112 cars Acre tot Will you see !he eng1n e Reg 159 95 144 95 CONDITION Inside and tal k turkey 11<AILt.K )PAtE - , acre's new septic tahk, Turf Tnm Mower B&S 3•~ 2 DON T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE COME IN drilled well basement with hp eng 1ne In carton 70 25 TODAY SEE, AND BUY THE HOME BUSINESS concrete floor I4X36 barn FARM OR LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL storage butldtng good road Fertll•zer Garden Seeds and ALL "FOR $1.900 ENJOY WE HAVE A NICE SELE,CTION FOR YOU TO Onron Sets • HENRY E CLELAND CHOOSE FROM PICTURES AT THE OFFICE REALTOR HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE POMEROY 992 3325 Jack W Carsey Mgr Pomeroy Oh1o 992 2371 Phone992 2181 Offoce 992 2259 Res 9?2 2568 MOWERS TILLERS Bowling GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK LOIN SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WIENERS FRESH SIDE S lb ROUND STEAl< 10 lb GROUND BEEF 5 lb BULK SAUSAGE 5 lb CHUCK ROAST Phone Us 10 lb. Round Steak............... ..$995 Your Order! Boneless Rolled 992-3502 Rump Roast ..~ ................... ..1~:. A L Pholps 590 and Londa Wtnebrenner 572 Team Hogh Game - Z1de s Sporl Shop 757 Team Hogh SerJes - Oo ler s Sohoo 2055 Pomeroy Nat I Bank Jumors Apnl15 1972 Pis Rams 30 Ch1efs 27 Zod iacs 23 Bengals 19 Stnke Outs 18 Thundenng Herd 18 H1gh lnd Game M1ch Davenport 176 and 174 H1gh Senes - M1ck Davenport 490 and Chuck Follrod 406 Team H1gh Game - Stnke Outs 948 Team H1gh Senes Bengals 2630 POMEROY LANES AprollB 1972 Pis Excels1or Oil Co 144 G&J Auto Parts 140 Newell Sunoco 138 G1bbs Grocery 115 Oom1gan Soh•o 112 Spencers Market 95 H1gh 3 Games - Dom1gan Sohoo 2296 G&J 2221 ExcelSior Oil Co and Newell Sunoco2153 H1gh Team Game Dom1gan Soh10 797 G&J Auto Parts 779 Excels1or 0 11Co 769 H1gh lnd 3 Games - Ann Rad ford 423 Donna Koehler 410 Carolyn Teaford 405 H•gh lnd Game - Ann Radtord 184 Thelma Osborne 176 Runell Moyer 149 Council to Meet 'Two More Times MASON - Mason Town offtc1als have set two more meetings lh1s week, one to deal w1th ~;arbage disposal and the other ~trcet pavmg durmg a long meelmg Monday mght Mayor Roy Harless read correspondence from the Sohd Waste Dtsposal Planmng Department resulllng 1n councol s setlmg up tomghl s meetmg at 7 30 p m m Mason ctly hall for Mason, New Haven and Hartford to d1scuss gar bage dtsposal A meelmg has been scheduled for Wednesday evem ng between town off1c1als, engmeers and Attorney Mtchael Shaw m order to prepare btd forms and spec•hcatwns for street Vandalism m the restrooms at Clly park has prompted town offocoals to take · 1mmedoale actwn Law enforcement of focers w11l observe lhts area closely and persons found gutlty of such offenses wdl l!C prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law Water commissiOner, Fred Samsel reports approximately 115 pet of the delinquent water bolts have been paid m full or the remammg 15 pel all but four \\ater customers have made arrangement.<; to pay their btlls These four water customers wtll be allowed unlll Wednesday and 1! bdls are not patd by that trrne water ser voce Will be d1sconllnued COWlCI) agreed Problems at the property owned by Waller Werry came Up for diSCUSSIOn Wllh Coun ctlman Joe Jones and Recorder G1bbs reportmg that pavmg on F1rst Street would not cause any addtttonal problems It was noted that the maon problem 1s that Mr Werry s property 1s lower than the street and a d1lch for dramage could help allevtate the troubled area Counctl 1s expechng to hear pavmg Gary Gibbs, recorder read a letter from Com monweallh Engmeermg form co ncerning proposed engmeermg fees It was agreed by counctl that Mason would use the engmeermg serv1ces of Dave S1mmglon and Robert Eason at a lesser cost Several Clltzens dtscussed the ra1lroad r1ght of way They ~<ere told the B&o Ratlroad does not have a rtght of way from Anderson St north to the town lumt.s, but has permtss1on from a tree lrimmmg expert to use the land by a ordmance concermng the safety of a tree dated 1884 Attorney Shaw, the near the Roger Hysell propertv town s legal adv1sor has who wtll goven an esllmate for requested mformatwn from removmg thts the ra1lroad and 11 was noted Street Commtsstoner Joe sources are checkmg other Jones satd the Brown St dttch 1tems concernmg the street.<; proJect IS approximately half Discoveries Buttress complete at thts time Bernard Scarberry water supervisor reported on drammg ditches He sa1d the sewage di sposal plant IS ' workmg well Bobby Dewhurst gave the town s pollee report of 24 m vesllgallons one theft four traffic warmng cttallons 11 conferences three accidents and three arrests Coun ctl has repea\e dl y warned dog owners of a dog ordtnance rega rdin g co n fmement of these ammals and sa1d 11 expected the mayor to fme own ers m accordance wtlh the town ordmance Counctlman Richard Fowler advised council the water tower and water !me are m dtre need of repatr ' ' PANELING Ltght & Dark MAHOGANY ASPEN Med1um Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet ANDORRA GRANADA Dark Shade Med1um Shade 4xB 4x8 Sheet Sheel HERITAGE BIRCH HAZELNUT Light Shade 4xB 4x8 Sheet Sheet MEADOW GREEN Pastel Shade WHITE GLACIER 4x8 • Faith ln Christianity By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Two recent d1scover1es by dtstlngUished scholarsr - one Chnst1an, the other Jewtshhave s trengthened enormously the h1stoncal basos of the Chmllan fa1lh The more stgmflcant of the two fmdm gs IS the result of many years paonstakong work of God and man by Prof Jose 0 Callaghan, a Spamsh sc holar at the Ponttfl· cal Blbhcallnslltute m Rome He has 1denlif1ed 19 tmy scraps of papyrus, found m 1947 among the Dead Sea Scrolls, as fragrnent.s of a copy of St Mark s gospel wntten around 50 AD The date 1s what matters Btbhcal scholars have long assumed that Mark s gospel, based on recollechons of the Apostle Peter, was set down m wrolmg shortly before Peter's death m Rome, whtch would date 11 around 68 A D Smce Jesus was cruc1f1ed a bout 33 A D the prev10us dating of Mark's gospelgenerally regarded to have been the f~rst one wr1lten-left a htatus of 35 years m which the hlStoncal detatls of the hfe of Jesus e1ther were transmtl· ted by word of mouth or by now lost records (such as the famous 'Q' document whtch scholars have long postulated but never found) "Form Criticism" German btbhcal scholarship, sometimes ca lled "form crth· ctsm,' haS been predtcated smce the 19th Century on the assumptton that durmg thiS lapse of 35 years the actual facts of Jesus' life became heavtly mtermtxed wtth myth and legend Thts was the basic thests behmd Albert Schwetlz· er's ' Quest for the Htstoncal Jesus' and Rudolf Bultmann s attempts to 'de-mythologtze' the gospels O'Callaghan's papyrus frag. ments, established by sctentiftc methods as having been m a Palestmlan library m 50 A D , mdtcates that Mark's gospel may well have been In ctrculahon wtlhm about a dozen years of the hme of Jesus death Thts IS very Important 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35 00 Down Selance On Convement Terms MASON FURNITURE Mason, W Va 4x8 Sheet because 1t means Mark's record had to survtve the actd test of any JOurnalistic or htstoncal wrtllng- bemg pubhshed at a tlme when 11 could be read cntlCIZed, and tf mauthentlc denounced, by thousands of Jews Chnstians Romans and Greeks who were lovmg m Palestme at the time of Jesus numstry That the early church chose Mark as one of only four whom the prophets have recounted wonders Now that sounds to Pones a nd many others, like some thmgaJewtsh Roman htslonan actually mtght have wntten m the F1rst Century So we now have an evtdently reliable non Chnshan descnptton of J esuswhtch IS remarkably close to the story told In Marks gospel Sheet NEW YORK&VERMONT BIRCH LIGHT AND MEDIUM 4x8 SHEET 550 We have Mouldmgs. Na1ls, Adhestves HOGG &ZUSPAN I MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON gospels (out of dozens once m c• rculalwn 1to be preserved for postenty m the New Testament also mdtcates the people closest to the event.s-Jesus ongmal followers-found Mark 's report accurate and trustworthy, not myth but true h1story The other stgmftcantdtscovery was made by Prof Shlomo Pms of Hebrew Umverstty m Jerusalem For centurtes, scholars have sought references to Jesus m non-Chnsttan htstoncal .. ntmgs of hts pen od They have found several, but the most wtdely quote d and most controverstalts m the 'antiqut ties ' of the Jewtsh-Roman t.ostortan Flav1ous Josephus Remarks Suspect What made ' Josephus' remarks about Jesus suspect to scholars was that they seemed to accept the enllre Chrtstian theology about the dlVlmty and resurre~t10n of Jesus, which a Jewtsh Roman wr1 ter would be Wlllkely to do m one tsolated paragraph Thus 1t was wtdely believed that some Chnstian scrtbe had tampered wtth Josephus' ongmal text to mterpolate Christian dogma Ev1dence supporting this theSIS has now been found by Pmes He has unearthed an alternallveverston of Josephus' hiStory , translated mto Arabtc and thus likely to 'scape the attenllono!Chmtiarredltors It refers to Jesus as "a wiSe man whose conduct was good and vtrtuous" and says that " many people from among the Jews and other nations became hlS diSciples " It says "Ptlate condemned htm to be cructfled and to dte And those who had become his d1sclples d1d not abandon his dlScipleshtp They reported that he had appeared to them three days after hts cructflxlon and that he was alive , accordmgly, he was perhaps the Messtah concernmg I 1 I I I I Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word I DON'T WAIT I MAIL YOUR I AD NOW! I I 1 I I I I I ::ress I THE DAD..Y SENTINEL I I Noone Phone MAIL TO: 111 Caurt St. Pom1111J, Ohio ·------------------------~ �. ., - . . .. -. . . 211-'lbre DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·P()IIl..-oy, 0., May 3, 1972 · NEVILLE AT CANNON RACINE- Air Force Tech. Silt. James E. Neville, son of Mrs. Naomi W. Neville, Rt. I, · has ..Tived for duty at Cannon AFB, N. M. An aeromedical technician, he previously ~erved at Cam Ranh Bay AB, ATil ENS - Residents of the Vietnam. The 19~ graduate of AUtens-Meigs area will hear Racine High School has at- Ute best marllal band music tended Eastern New Mexico available when the United States Army Field Band of University. Washington,.D. C., performs in concern on saturday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium spoJlllored locally by Ohio University . The famous "Kings of the Highway," the official touring musical represents tives of the United Slates Army , have performed concerts in ' aU 50 states, Canda, Mexico, the United Kingdom, Europe, the Far East and Central America. Since 1946, the Field Band has toured communities . throughout the nation In two major tours annually, The Field Band's performances across the world received such notable reviews as: " ... 115 men In a park did more good for their country in 90 minutes than the pronouncements of their statesmen could do, perhaps, in as many months/ ' wrote John Blunt in the Yorkshire Evening Press following a Field Band concert, in York, England. ~ "A Paris audience came to sniff at Gershwin, but forgot their French nonchalance to cheer enthusiastically, wrote Ivan H. Peterman, Paris for the correspondent Philadelphia Inquirer after a concert In Paris. He added, U. S. Army ·Field Band Is .In Athens May 17 11 Amsterdam's as Sousa's famed Stars and Stripes March ended th e show." Tickets for this performance may be obtained free of charge in person or by mail from Bill Maxwell, 86 N. Court, 'Athens, or the O.U. Band, .Ohio University, To receive tickets by mail, please Include a selfaddressed stamped envelope with your request. audience became a wild cheering throng MaVJ·4 "MOON B':\CON" is pressed Into bite · sizc squares by Dr. Robert L. Pavey, Swift's aerospace r e sea r c h chief at Oak Brook, Iii.. ahead of the Apollo lti moon Hight. This NOT OPEN bacon preparalion has bee n MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday on all of the moon Hlghts. ''389 'Friday & Saturday May l ·6 . "'!" I -::;:;!;;;~;~;~~!;;~~;e~~i;: ~ ~ Everyon.e L·ike Spacemen and must be signed wilh.the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon pablicatlon, however, on req~st. Letters I should be in good taste, addres.•lng issues, nul personalities. JACKSON - We are all l spacemen of sorts. We hurtle I I I I I I I Applause for the Athletic Boosters April28, 19)2 Dear Editor: Today, people seem to be overly preoccupied with those groups that thrive on irrational behavior. The result is that !be groups which perform community service go unnoticed. We perhaps have a tendency to take doing good for granted. With your assistance the people of the Eastern Local School District can be informed of the many fine things that their Athletics Boosters have done'for the sport programs during the 1971-72 school year. · First, the boosters paid·the greater bulk of the athletic insurance for each boy tbot participated in sports. Secondly, to insure the safety .of the youngsters playing junior high football, they helped to completely outfit them with new equipment. In addition to the purchasing of rain coats to protect Ute football pl~yers from the elements, the boosters bought both team blazers and team gym bogs for the basketball players. Also onehalf of the cost of fihning the athletic contests was defrayed by the boosters. Good facilities are a necessity for a good athletic program and this year the · boosters added outside restrooms, baseball dugouts, and an attractive school sign to the existing sport complex at Eastern . The widening of the goal post to meet the new rule change was done by them just prior to the opening of school last faD. As a crowning touch Ute boosters put Oll'>fwo outstanding banquets for the athletes, parents and fans of the Eagles. . At thia time we, the coaching staff, administration and teachers of Eastern High, expre"" our thanks and appreciation to the Eastern Athletic Boosters for th e good things they have done. BobbyOrd through the vast reaches on a space capsWe called Earth. We carry wl.th us our own supply of air, water, soil, the ingredients needed to sustain us and our fellow passengers, both plant and animal. We are powerless to direct the course of our spacecran, but as humans we can exert a measure of contrul <1Ver the environment in it by simply drawing upon those supplies we have with us. · A growing number of 4-H'ers are doing just Utis through Ute 4-H conservation and natural resources projects. No matter where youth live, they are finding that 4-H conservation projects help make their ccmmunily a better place in which to live. Four-H groups all over the country are cleaning up our streams, trees and shrubs; · preserving our wild birds and animals, and participating in beautification projects through planting~ various conservation ac· tivities. A 4-H'er who joins a conservation club may begin with a series called "Let's Explore the Outdoors." This project will give him an opportunity to Saint Pierre and Miqueion are French-owned i s 1and s lying about 10 miles off New· foundland's southern coast. Jackson Bows Out Of Rac~s By ARNOW SAWISLAK COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield may turn out to be the big winner in the Ohio presidential primary another of his wandering flock is corning back to work. THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA Sen. Henry Jackson, DINFANT KILLED Wash., who brought high hopes COLUMBUS (UPI) Paul Robert Quarr y Hale, 2, 1589 Cordell Ave., was and. a strong third place finish Mariette Hartl ey (GPI killed late Monday when he ran out of the March 14 Florida MACHINE GUN into a street near his home here primary, pulled the plug on his McCAIN and was struck by a car. It was own candidacy Tuesday when (Technicolor) the third pedestrian death in early Ohio returns showed him John Cassavettes the city in less than a week . running a poor fourth in a field Britt Ekland (GP) Police said the driver was not of five. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SHOW START5 .7 P.M. His withdrawal from further cited. primary campaigning was the second major primary dividend in two weeks for canNo.m Charter No. 8441 National Bllllk Region No.4 Mansfield , who has complained that he was having REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING trouble conducting Senate DOMFSI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE business with so many members campaigning for president . (Technicolorl BAKER presidential primary by reduc- that , Mike Mansfield, at least, ing the field of hopefuls. For should be grateful. go on field trips and learn ID know many of the plants and animals found In his neighborhood. He will learn about the science of natu.ral resources by exploring our soils, water, forests, and wildlife. Perhaps more important,hewilllearnhowlb,ese relationships fit together. WUdllle Projects Once tiHi member itas gained a general understanding of our natural resources, be may lake a project in an area of hlB own specific interest. In these projects he will learn and participate in activities which will improve our enVironment. For example, in the "Wlldlife Project" the member will lake a closer look at the <!liferent types of wild animals in hlB area. From here he will develop and put into practice a plan which would improve the food 'supply and ground cover for the various species. He may also w1sh to raise and stock some wildlife In his area. Foresl, SoU Projectl U a member's interest Is in exploring our forest, there Is a project he may iake that Is designed ID bring out the basic ideas of forest conservation. In this project, he wW learn about our forests, Utelr products and their. relationship to other natural resources. Soils Is another area of Interes!. With the soils project, members will learn more about the physical and chemical properties which make up and affect our soils. With a better understanding of these properties, a member can then learn Ute different Thu~day • I, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of the above-named bonk do hereby declare that IIlia report of condition is true and correct to the best of my know ledge and belief. Manning Kloes ·- · We, the undersigned directors attest the cornctness of thia report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Paul S. Smart Harold E. Hubbard - Directors Rodney DoWDlog . \ Fine quality vinyl sial blinds. Frultwood color. Complete with Vlnylon cords. Bran plated automatic cord lock and necessary Installation hardware. Stop In the drapery department 2nd floor. See these fine quellty roll·up blinds. s~zes 28 to -42. Extra large SIZe 44 to 50 . Slop in. Buy what you need now. ~ •:t wi~e • 6 ft. long 4.9 5 6. ft . WI e . 6 ft. long • . 5.95 ft W!~e - 6 ft. long • • • 7•95 7 . w!de - 6 ft. long . • u5 8 ft • WI e- 6 ft. long • • • 1u 5 10 ft. wide .• 6 ft. long • • . . • 13,95 Sale On The 2nd Floor .• .' • Boys and Girls BICYCLES ·, south today. Hi~h IJHiay ami Friday in the 50s allll tuw 1~1:<: low tonight in the upper :11111 and t!ls. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Extended. Outlook Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday and Monday-. Mild with highs in the 60s north to the 70s south and lows In the 40s north lo the 50s soulb. J \ JOS~:I'Illl . .tONI·:s, sct'Ond from left, assistant district manager of the Sucial Security Division, Wednesday presented ·a plaque at Veterans Memorial Hospital in recognition of th e Meigs County Home Nursing Service which started several months ago . Under the provisions of the service! nurses provide special services for patients in their at y VOL. NO. 14 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 ~ \ homes. Receiving the plaque is Mrs. Edna Russell, R.N., coordinator. others from the left are Dr. R. R. Pickens, hospital chief of siaff, and Donald Diener, hospital administrator. The service may now bill for home nursing provided patients under Medicare as a result of th e recognition. en tine THURSDAY, MAY q;::-;-1::-:: 97::2 - ------:-P-: HO--N-::E-:-: 99-2·2--1-56- -- -T-EN_C _E-NTS Talks Stopped .. . . PARIS (UP! ) - The United States broke off the Paris peace talks today for the second time on the ground that there had been no progress . U. S. nego(iator William J. Porter told newsmen he did so because there was a "lack of progress in every available channel" of negotiation. He told reporters outside the conference hall he had refused to agree to attend a session next Thursday because both North Vietnam and the Viet Cong refused to discuss a halt to the North Vietnamese in- LAURA HOOVER AND MARK SLATER, inlerloeutor, confer on the final details of Miss Hoover's nwnber In the amual musical prnduction of the Salisbury Elementary School. One of the best talents of the show, Miss Hoover will sing "Birth of the Blues" and then play her trombone on the selection . See Page 4for Bob Hoeflich's story and more pictures. Campus Marktus Museum, on May 12; Racine sixth grade, trip to Best Studios and Marietta Campus Marktius Museum possibly on May 18. Sayre )"aS given the authority to grand other requests for trips,)hat might be made by other classes in the district. Two other applications for teaching positions were accepted, from John F. Dudding and Edward Fickel. The board granted Eiaie Roush an e1tended leave of absence to May 31 due to lllnesa. Sayre reported that a report on Title II for elementary library books had been completed and sent to the State Department of Education and that Title m, a matching grant using the talks only as a vasion of South Vietnam. Instead, both Communist propaganda forum. Porter returned to the teams scoffed at use of the ccnference table last week with word " invasion t and said the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) was a demand the North Vietnam not an international boundary and Viet Cong comply with hlB and therefore there could have demands they discuss ways of halting the current Communist been no invasiOn . Porter told the Communist offensive. Walking from the conference groups last week tluit he would give them one week to reply to hall today wearing a serious U. S. demands for a halt in expression Porter said the South VIetnamese negotiator, Uteir offensive. The United States broke oft Pham Dan Lam, "speaking for the talks last March 23because our side, told them we did not Utere were no serious negotia- agree to set a date for the next (Continued on page 12) tions and the Communists were Fair Program .Enriched " Increased premiums and more classes of competition were assured in the 1972 Meigs County Fair on Aug. 15-19 in action taken by the board of ' ! directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society this week . A 42-inch and under class will become the third class in the popular pony pulling contest with money to be spent for for the sixth and eightti grade which also features higher audio visual aid blinds has pupils who will be going into stakes and an added "place" been approved . junior high and senior high premium. The contest will now list Sayre said the registration of next year. classes ~6 to 50'\ under 46", The board agreed to purkindergarten and first grade and the new class, 42" and pupils proved "very sue- chase insurance from the cessful." Personal Service Insurance under: Entry fees were raised The board adopted the Company lor students, faculty to $5, but premiums also were calendar for the 1972-73 school and football players with Ute increased to pay $30, $25, $20, year. The material to erect a same rates and coverage as $15, and $10. Only four places were paid in. the past. lence between the Tyree- last year. Pickens property and the The board aiao approved a Entrants must be members Junior High building has been trip to Foote Mineral by of the Gallia County Pony delivered. The board also members of the seventh grade Pullers Assn . which was purchased a vacuum for the class or a date to be an- represented at a meeting of the junior high and kindergarten. nounced. fair board Monday by Claude A regional meeting at The next meeting of the Dray of Bidwell. Cambridge last Monday was board wiU be held Thursday, Higher premiums were attended by David Neale, Mrs. .May 18 at 8 p.m. approved in the domestic arts Leah Ord, James Wickline and Attending were Sayre, David division, from $.25 to $1. Mrs. Sayre. Nease, Junior Salser, Denny Margaret Ella Lewis is Sayre reported on the needs Hili and Charles Pyles, board chairman of that division. for teachers for Ute coming members and Mrs. Nancy As previously announced, year and discussed orientation Carnahan, clerk. premiums for winners in open class judging of dairy and beef cattle and sheep and swine will be increased. The Junior Fair Board also will .offer larger 11 cash awards. Rules and regulations were adopted as awards set for the new attraction, a chain saw cutting contest on Saturday at 11 a.m. on Ute hill. Contestants may register in one of three classes, determined by Ute cubic inch capacity of the saw which are 2 and under, 2.1 to 4, and unlimited. Bill McDaniel, representing the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store, will furnish prizes for three places in each class. Prizes are a chain, first place; 24 one half-pint cans of chain saw oil, second place, and a safety helmet, Utlrd place. Since this contest is not a state or nationally sanctioned event, points will not be awarded to promote the local winner to a state contest. Rules governing the conteat have been adopted, however, from the nationally sanctioned Paul Bunyan Contest. In a policy change, the board will distribute passes to the 4-H exhibitors over 12 Y"llrs of age and other exhibitors or concession operators as in the past, except that the cards will be made so that only the exhibitor can use them. Each day of the fair wW be spelled out on the card. When an exhibitor enten the ticket taker will punch a hole in the space designating that day. The exhibitor will be permitted to leave the grounds once during the day and return with the same card but no more than two punches will be accepted for enrance onto the grounds on any day. Different colored cards will distinguish adult from the 4-H passes. Meeting with the board were Gene Yost, representing the Southern Local Athletic Boosters, . and James Adams principal of ,southern High School. It was decided by the board to employ members of Southern'sAthieUcCiubs·to act as ticket sellers and ticket ·lalrers at the gates ID the fair. The Boosters wiU benefit from the volunteer woclt on behalf of the boys, who will earn five per cent of the gross intake of the gate sales. C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent, and Steven Stanley, president, and Dan Midkiff, vice president, of the 4-H Advisory Board, reviewed proposed revlslons in the Junior Fair program and premiurns. Also meeting with the board was Bob Spurlock, FFA adviSor of Southern High School. . . INe~s.~'in Bri~~~ By Uulted Prell b&enuttlctall KELLOGG, IDAHO- wEARY RESCUE TEAMS Inched Within 200 feet today of an •~ ID the lower tunnels of thl' 1111oke-ftlled Sunlllline allver mine, where 58 men were trapped by a !Ire thai killed 24 mlnen. . . . Above ground, frlenda and familles and many of the 108 IUI'VIvors maintained a prayerful vigil that the milling men could be reached alive. Gov. Cecil Andrus called it the "wont mine disaster In Idaho's historY." WA8111NGTON -JUCP.CII4RI UA. VANIK, ~HIO,IIld Wednuoiay '1t wu the avnce ta~paY• wl» wu blrbecued" at the Tau ranch of 'l'r.ary Secretary John Connally laltt nelt:end. The barbecue 'WU for Prtaldent Nixon. Vanlk Ukened . lbt affair to the Appllachlllt IUider wwld CKIII'¥Rloo In ltli7. ''Uketheh!'IJIM"..IAppll.......,._,.tneeon Nov.14,llli7, lbe pellllii'WU apt ltel'tl," the Qmland congra-llld ' This sa~e includes every bike-· so stop 1n $elect the one you need and save. • · ELBERFELD$ N POMEROY ' . (C.. . . . Cll ..... 12) ' KEEP AMERICA BEAU'I,'IFUL DAYwuolw ted bJ PwueroyBoy Scout Troop 249when llltlllbera picked up debris from Nye Ave. ID Ute upper P()llleroy parking lot. The boys very eattlly IIDed SO bql With paper and tr~. Takll!g pert were, front roll', !..-, Ralph Arnold, Greg .Arnold, Danby WID, Jim Jlolenbaolli, X& I!Y.,. 111d Greg Venoy; second row, Kevin Betlblc, Doa& a-nba1Jn, !Wold S.., BIB ·llltck, Tom Reed, Mitchell Clllpman and Tom C.•D. Sooatmllt•ll Tom Ca1nll, Sr. The troop meets each Wecloettday at 7 p.m ..at the IOOF Hallin Pomeroy. Boys from aaelO~ up 1n welcome 1D join. · • DANCING TO THE "81'RIPPER" F'rldl,y fiiCbt atllcilllll«''llll&h School will be, I..-, Cindy . Gooch, JUI Wll'ller, Valerie Jctllnlon, Debbie Harden, RGmil N-. Lee Am Nease, Debbie Hayes, and Nancy Crow. The variety~ "a- Bls''ll belnc 1p01110red by the Southern High School Ololr under the direction of Mn. Lee Lee. time lllp.mt See Page &pictures of !ilow Biz caat taken by Katie Crow. · Curt• ' .· .,_ 't \ Devoted To The lntere~~tl Of The Meig1- Mason Area . . '' \ OOLUMBUS - 'I1IE OIUO 'I ARM BUREAU bu albd lilt members to ignore petltiolll eilrrently being circulated ID place the tttate Income tu on the Nomnber ballot.' · · "A few dfiCrW!Iled 118i1Ja1Dr1 tbln1i there'• poliUcal hay to · be made by giving the~.. a c:bance to repeal thtlll," Ute Farm Bureailllld In the May . _ of lilt official pubU~tlon, · "Bucbye Farm Nen." An excellent selection of conventional bicycles in 26 Inch size -plus the very popular 20 Inch bike with high rise handle bars • banana seat. Regular speed • 3 speed and 5 speed models. of Your Saleslips From ;u11l c · c~etl lhrou~h ~'riday with .a ·t·ll:uU"t' of light showers l' t~ ntr :d a11tl Board Appreciates Vote SHORTS Regular style shorts and c.u t-off jeans shorts. Boys s~zes 3 to 7 and 9 to 18. Mens Val'iablt~ duutlim·~s • here Slat Roll Up Blinds WALK Weather She Just Vanished On RCA Television and Stereo Sets - Music Department - 2nd floor. Stop in - see the fine selection and save on what you need now. We'll gladly demonstrate the set you like. Use our sensible credit service to make your purchase. Mens and Boys id<~;l and cx t·~·utiun u£ UK' IIIl' . 'l't:n $7!15 Arl ln s lrudiun St·hunls sdmlnrsl1ip.'i wt•n• <~ W < II'Ih'11 ;1S first pri.7.l'S, 011111 l5 •lrawiu~ talJics wt·n· ~ivc·n as ~·c·uwl pri7.cli. issue of The Ill~trator. Moore's pnze was a professional drawing table . Entries were' iud~ed on the SAIGON (UP!)- President Nguyen Van Thleu Dew today to Ute threatened city of Hue for urgent talks with hlB milltary commanders on the situation in the north. He smiled and expressed confidence despite the shatlerii\g defeats in Quang Tri, 32 miles to the north. . Hue itseU was rising from the near;~narchy of WednesdaY to~ a semblance of normality. South Vietnamese troops who had Qed southward from Hue along Highway 1 streamed back loday on orders of Utelr new conunander who directed they return to Hue or be shot on sight. The battlefields were released today showed the Americans were averaging rcla~veiy quiet today aiUtough Comlnw\ist forces have moved more than 100 strikes in North in on Hue and were reported 18 Vietnam per day and about 800 mfles nortliwest of the old In the south by fighterAnnamite capital, six miles to bombers. B52s also were the west and 10 miles to the beavny bombing areas around southwest. The major threat Quang-'l'ri and Kontwn In Ute Central Highlands. more WB.!I from the northwest where On Wednesday Thieu fired Utey had tanks and new handlaunched antiaircraft mlsailes. the ccmmanding officer of I The air war showed no signs Corps, the five northern of slackening and figures provinces of South Vietnam, and the commanding officer ol the l'd Division wbose troo~ fled Quang Tri and then ,· carried out an orgy of looting and arson in Hue on Wednesday . He named maj. Gen. Ngo ~ang Truong, a hero of the (Continued on page 12) HARRISONVILLE - That was no sleeping ghost Jack Warner of Jackson County saw COFCTOMEET Wednuday on a farm be The MiddlepOrt Chamber o1 oj,eritfs norUt of iii Meigs Commerce will meet at 7:30 County. But he isn't positive. p.m. Friday at the Colwnbus Warner was on hlB farm and Southern Ohio Electric Co. operating a tractor preparing offices in fdlddleport. to plant crops. When he was about ready to leave be took some trash to a nearby ravine on his property. Looking down into it, he saw an apparenUy young, blonde woman at the bottom wrapped in a blanket. II occurred to h1m RACINE - Ralph Sayre, that "the body" had been there superintendent ·of Southern for sometime, as it appeared Local District and !be district wet from the rain. board of education in a spectal Warner used a pollee radio meeting Wednesday night on his nearby truck to notify made the following statement Meigs County Sherifi Robert C. to the people of the Southern Hartenbach and Deputy Sherifi Local School District: Robert Beegle who went ·im"!, Ralph Sayre, and the mediately to the scene. members of the Southern Local Warner was waiting at h1s Board of Education, thank all truck wl\en th~ officers the people of Southern Local arrived, having refrained. from District who had a part in the going back to the ravine alter paaage of the new five mill finding • the body untlf the levy.! and the board feel that it sheriff's department arrived, is a vote of confidence. I realize for fear of disturbing possible it is quite a chaUenge for the evidence. people of the district, but it When !be men 4!0t to the showed : they want a good ravine there was no girl, no education for their children. body, nothing. We believe the positive apBeegle said he could 11ee proach ID the problems facing where a body had been lying, Southern Local District in the footprints where the girl had 197llllls the key to long range walked down the ravine, and planning which is now in effect. where her tracks came up out In other business the board of the ravine . An extensive approved the following trips: aearch of the area was made Syracuse fourth grade, picnic but nothing was found . May 6; Syracuse iifth grade, Warner found it hard to trip to Best Pholo and Fenton understand how the girl Glau, willliimstown, May 19; remained there while he was in Syracuse second and third Ute area running hlB tractor. grades, trip to Marietta ASpecial Sale Stop in the busy mens and boys department - lsi floor for Meigs High Sc:houi. wus a &econd place wlnncr . in u national poster contest sponsored by .Art Iristru<•tion Schools, Inc. in cooperation wiUt Scholastic Magazine. He Ia an ' art student of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. The Meigs senior carried out the Stay-In..SChool theme of the poster contest with a "Wanted : High School Diploma" sign. The winning poster is currently on display at Art Instruction Schooia in Minneapolis. Minn. Judgiilg In the contest which thousands of students from all over the country entered, according to Roy 0 . Stuart, president of Art Instruction Schools, was by Scholastic Magazines. The winners list will be published in the fall ·Some Cool We Are Having Muskie said he still was seeking Ute nomination, but not on the ccstly (and deadly) primary route. Jackson had Ute same statement Tuesday night in Cleveland, saying he would be in the running at Miami Beach in July. But Jackson's promise to hang in there had even less credibility than Muskie's. The Washington senator never was ccnsidered a leading contender and his relatively strong showing in conservative F1orida did not give hiiJl the kind of push needed to make a campaign roll. He just stayed afloat with a fiRh place fmish in Wisconsin April 4, but he was far out of it in Massachusetts and PennsYlVania April 25. Aside from Jackson and Muskie, the primaries also have dashed the presidential hopes of Sen. Vance Hartke, Dlnd., Reps. Paul McCloskey, RCallf., and John Ashbrook, ROhio, and Mayor John v.. Undsay of New York. Some others, including Rep.' Wilbur Mills, D-Ark ., Mayor Sam Yorty of los Angeles and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy haven~ made formal withdrawals, but there Isn't much suspense about any of Utelr candidacies. Just who won in Ohio may be another story. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., led Sen. George S. McGovern, 0-S.D., in statewide votes, but Ohio devised such a complicated system of choosing ccnvention delegates that both men len the state to go on to other campaigns w!Utout knowing who had won what. The situation was not helped by a monumental goof by Cleveland election officials that kept poDs open until midnight a.nd the proviSion by state ofllcials of a bedsheet-sized ballot that made la()ulatlng, not to speak of voting, tortuously slow everywhere. Still, Ohio did fulfiU one of the historic functions of the HUeR. egaJ ns e on Mechanic Street Only last week Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, once the favorite lor the Democratic nomination, dropped out of the primaries after taking twin whippings in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Poster Took 2nd· JOHN MOORE displays a poster similar to the one which won him a second place in the nation In the 1972 poster contest of Art Instruction Schools. He displays it oil the professional drawing board which was his priZe. until 5 PM · Friday and Saturday until 9 PM and don't forget to visit the Warehouse Citizens National Bank ASSETS . Cash an~ due banks - - • - · • • • • • - • - . - • • . • $ 695,452.37 U.S. Tre88\ll'}' securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,996,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - . - 1,259,734.31 'other securiUes • - - - - - - • • • - • • • - • • • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . . 950,000.00 under agreements to resell - • - - - - loans • • - • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • 4,593,065.45 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bonk premises - - - . - . 63,634.53 Real estate owned other than bonk premises - - • . • • • • • 9,524.70 Other assets • • - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - 2,426.58 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • - - - - • - · - - - • - @,584,837.94 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, psrtnerships, and corporations - • - - - - • - - - • . . • . $1,751,266.34 Time and savings deposits of individuals, ' partnerships, and ccrporations - - - - - - - - - - - . - 6,264,823.06 Deposits of United States Government - - - . • • - - - • . 10,931.30 Deposits of States and political subdivisiqns - - . - - - - - - - 446,573.53 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - • • - - • - • 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 16,570.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • - - · - - • - $8,495,164.63 (a) Total demand deposits - - • • - • - - $2,121,818.94 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $6,373,345.69 Other liabilities • • • . • • • • • • . • • • . . • 187,057.77 $8,682,222.40 TOTAL UABIUTIES - • - - - - - - - - . - - · RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant tq IRS rulings J • - - - - - - • • • • • • - • $70,830.32 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $70,830.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - Corruoon Stock-total psr value • • • • • • • • • • No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus - - - - - - • • • • • . . . . • . • . . • 400,000.00 :m,785.22 Undivided profits - · - - • • - - - • 831,785.22 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND . . $9,584,837.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for Ute 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • $8,480,996.45 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with can date - • • . - - • • practices to prevent soil eroaton an4 hoW' wtproductlve land can be converted ID grow crops. FiiJIIJtl, Water Projecta A pilot outdoor adventurer fishing project bas been written centered around the world's most populat sport. Through the. efforts of the fishing project, the 4-H member will not only find out that f!Sitlng cait be fun, but It · 'Will open Ute doors 1D new adventuret, about fish, water, camping, outdoor cooking, boating, conservation, ecology, and more. Amember may want ID learn more about water conservatlon . By taking ''water and You," 4-H'ers wW learn more about water shortages, what is meant by ''pollution" and oUter vital concerns of today. A new project called Streams was designed to help memberslearn.more about the nature ofstreams.ll deals with watershed areas, channel size, sources of streamftow, Dow rate, floods, and llediment. As you can see, the 4-H ccn~ervatlon program covers a ·wide area of interest and actlvities. There Ia a project for everyone who is concerned about our environment. u you, too, are mterested in ccnservation to protect our heritage of "beautiful for spacious skies" and "amber waves of grain," why not join in. Cgntact your locai4-H office and enroll In the conservation of natural ~esources program or become a 4-11 leader everyone can help in our space capsule called EarUt! family and furnishings for your home. Shop . John Moure, student al b:1Si!-! of originality t•f Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shoppinl{ Headquarters. Wearing apparel for ·JOUr FURNITUR Of Middleport In tbe stale of Ohio at lite close of business on April 18, 1972 pabUshed In respouse lo ca't made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title IZ, United States Code, SecUoo 181. ' ' I ... c. . ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 3, 1972