https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c9ccd10424d981acf92999284867f17.pdf a662d9782bb4fb89f660bd3a9c9a1677 PDF Text Text Nixon Greatest of All Says Agnew . l'lge 16 - Car care Section r By LEE LEONA!lD COL UMBUS (UP!) - Vice President Spiro V. Agnew· said Tuesday night President Nixon was a " co nsummate statesman" for changing U. S. pohcy in Vietnam as he did addm g that the President would sec American strategy thr ough, even at personal sacrifice to himself. "You have read much about Richard Nixon, the practked politician ," Agnew told an estimated 1,800 mid-Ohio Republicans at a party fundraisi ng dinne r . " Yesterday Richard Nixon was the con: sum mate sl<ltesman ... the Tuesday. Mav 9, 1972 ,' • ..,., -- ~ synthesis or great American . presidents or the past. "Your President will not permit this na lion to be degraded nor demaned, no matter whether it means a personal sacrifice or not," Agnew, told the party faithful who edged past some 300· sc reaming and whistling college students to enter the Lausche Building on the state fairgrounds. "He (Nixon) is going to stay with this ~roblem and he is going to ~olve it." Agnew received solid ap. plause from the audience, which included Sen. Robert ~aftJr. , 'former U.S. Sen-:' John W. Bricker, former Gov. James · A. Rhodes and a number ·of Republican state · and .par.ty officials. Agnew's Car Hit The demonstrators, many of them from Ohio State University, withdrew from the entrances of the .exposition hall before Agnew arrived as 60 Ohio Highway Patrolmen cordoned off the area. They later left the fairgrounds complex. ' The rear window of the vice president's was ·struck by a hard object as it drove up to the hall. -· Vic Gold, Press secretary to Agnew,.·said the window was cracked by a rock or some .other hard object, adding that the vice .president was not disturbed by the incident. Agnew described events leading up to the President's decision of Monday to mine North Vietnamese harbors and cut. off enemy supply routes to the war-torn country. ' ije said Ntxon analyzed the situation "coolly and methodically,'' consulting all his advisors, and then made the deCision in solitude .' "He's aware he is no longer just a Republican office -holder," Agnew said of ihe Pre sident . "He's the only President of the United States that we have." ' Agnew said DemocratS have been " commended in the liberal news · media " for declaring the war has become "obscene and immoral." Whistles and Chants " I submit that if it was moral to go to the aid of South Vietnam, and not to abandon the South Vietnamese people to the· Communist invaders in 1963 or 1965 or 1968, it is no less moral to stand by them today," he said. "And I further submit that when a President. has steadily brou.ght home American troops, as President Nixon has done for the past three years, he has diminished American involvement, not escalated it as the Democratic 'Newspeak' rhetoric or 1972 would have people believe," Agnew said Democrats have developed their own form of 'Newspeak' as written by George Orwell in his book "1984" which described such slogans as "War is Peace/' "Freedom is Slavery" and ''Ignorance is Strength." " Thus we find. in the (Continued on Page 10) • • enttne aty Devoted To The lnter~tl Of The Meiga-Mason Area ------ ·~~~----~------------------ . VOL. ~~~~--------~~~~~~----~~~= XXV N:..:. O~ . 1:.:..8_.:...:: PO::.:; M..::.: ER~OY.:...:·M::.:.lD::.:D.=LE::..:PO::.;,;R~T,..::.DH::.:;IO=-------'-' W-= ED:.:.:.N= ES= DA.:..:..!Y,~M.::.:AY:....:.::.l0!...: , 1:.:.97 :...::2_ __ _ _P c..:..:H=ON.:..::E....:.9..:..: 92:...:: ·2..:..: 15..:.... 6 ~--'--.:..: TE=N..;;. CE=N -.....:. TS . . Bombers .Hit Deep in·North SAIGON (UPI)- The U.S. command announced that U.S. planes struck today at Hanoi, the port of Haiphong and raj! links to China and said such raids and naval bombardment of the North Vietnam coastal areas would continue Indefinitely. Huge air battles raged over the North Vietnamese capital and the U.S. Command said seven M!Gs were shot down today , bringing to 13 the number reported shot down since the weekend. It made no comment on Hanoi reports 14 U.S. planes were shot down today and "many" pilots captured. With the military situation precarious in South Vietnam, President Nguyen Van Thieu· proclaimed martial law throughout the country, effective at midnight (10 a.m. EDT ). It would Impose stringent security precautlons on all areas, including Saigon. Reports from HanOI Radio • Lots of people are concerned about pollution. But concern alone won't stop it. Tests on cars with ,h igh emission levels show that an engine tune..up can substantially reduce pollutants. By more than 50% on the average. ...So there is somethi~g that you can do to fight pollution. Have your car's exhaust emissions checked. If your car needs a tune..up, get one. At least once each year or every 10,000 miles. And urge. your friends and neighbors_to do the same. and U.S. sources in Saigon Indicated that hundreds of American bombers took part in · today's raids which ranged as far north as 85 miles below the China border. Hanoi said 14 U.S. planes were shot down and "many" American pllots cap. tured, indicating the biggest air raids in years. U.S. sources in Saigoo said tOday's raids and the policy of continuing them In hopes to slow the Communist offeMive in South Vietnam were being Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Homer Belt, Long Bottom ; Kathryn Evans, Long Bottom; Steven Little, Middleport ; Forrest Lacy, Wes t Union; Elsie Roush, Rutland; Betty Norman, Parkersburg; John Roush, Middleport; Mamie Newlun, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - John Connolly, Lizzie Hanning, Stella Adkins, Larry Bissell. carried out on personal orders of Preslde.nt Nixon . The sources said an annada of 60 7th Fleet ships was converging on the North Vietnamese ports, and Radio Hanoi reported destroyers bombarded Haiphong today. , Washington reports said there was continuing formal silence from the Kremlin on the American blockade of the North Vietnamese ports but that some high administration officials were more or less resigned to a delay or cancellation of Nixon's Moscow summit meeting. Moscow dispatches said a group of 40 u·.s. technicians in Moscilw to make plans for the Nixon visit were working as usual today, but Nixon administration sources said the White house assumed the Soviet leaders were engaged in intense discussions on how to respond to Nixon's moves. '!he real crunch comes at 8 p.m. Thursday (6 a.m. EDT) when mines seeded in the North Vietnamese harbors become activated in a threat to all shipping entering and leaving the ports. There were no reports on whether any of the ships-as many as 35 in Haiphong-had taken ad· vantage of the three days of grace to sail before the mines became explosive. The 7th Fleet was movinJ: In position to be ready to interdict shipping to North Vietnam once the mines become operative. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, the U.S. chief of staff, said Tuesday the U.S. Navy would take effective steps if the North Vietnamese tried to ~load war supplies from ships onl'llighters outside the mined area. He did not elaborate. COLUMBUS -SEN. ROBERT TAFT, JR., R-Ohlo, Tuesday defended President Nixon's decision to mine North Vietnamese harbors as a "courageous choiCe, the one best calculated to bring about a negotiated settlement." Taft, ln a news conference before attending a Republican fund-raising dinner here, said the blockade was within the President's authority to defend American forces and those of allies. ' PARIS .- NORTII VIETNAM TODAY charged that P.esident Nixon's blockade violated the Geneva Accords on Indochina and accused presidential adviser Henry Kls8inger of deliberately distorting his account of the latest secret peace talks. Hanoi negotiators Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho made the statements as Thuy left Paris for Moscow.en route to Hanoi for emergency consultations following Nixon's decision to blockade ports in North Vietnam. Thuy told reporters at Orly Airport Nixon's plan was a violation of the 1954 Geneva agreement and "the principal elements of international law." Tho said he and Thuy met secretly with Kls8inger ln Parts May 2 and that Kissinger later "violated his promises .about secret talks. He was careful to distort the contents of those lalks." He did not detail the alleged distortions. ' NEWSPAPERS IN COUNTRIES ALLIED to the United States were generally favorable today In their reaction to President Nixon's military blockade of North Vietnam. A few, however, said the blockad~ would prove useless in preventing a Conununist takeover in Vietnam. The rightwing Hong Kong paper Sing Tao Jlh Pao said "The American decision to blockade'Halphong is the best choice. But it also takes the risk of escalating the Indochina war and the Inevitable confrontation of the United States and Soviet Union and China." The South C)llna Morning Post of Hong Kong said the lllockade would not improve the long-range prospects for the govenunent of South Vietnam. ''Mr. Nixon cannot be ln any doubt that whatever the result, neither bombs, nor missiles nor mines can influence Hanoi In the longtermandthatoncethe U. S. leaves Vietnam for good -as it muat -Saigon Is unlikely to survive as an independent entity for very long," the Morning Post said. Further information is in rho free facrbook, WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT YOUR CAR'S EXHAUST POLLUTION. Send a telf·addretsed, sramprd envelope ro: Tune-Up Facrbook, P.O. Box 910, Toledo, Ohio 43601. ' .. By United Press International LONDON- BRITAIN CALLED ON mE SOVIET Union again today to join in reconvening the 1954 Geneva Far Eastern Peace Conference. The two countries were c~H:hairmen of the 1954 meeting which ended the French war in Indochina and divided Vietnam into North and South. ·The appeal _was made by Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home to Soviet Ambassador to Mikhail N. Smirnovsky. They met at the Foreign and Commonwealth office. This was Britain's third attempt in the past six weeks to get the Soviets to ag ree to recalling the 1954parley. The last lime was April20. '' UNITED NATIONS - SECRETARY GENERAL Kurt Waldheim hoped to get China's support today for U. N. intervention in the Vietnam crisis. Waldheim already has talked with the other major powers, without whose support any move to put the Vietnam issue before the 154letion council - where each holds a veto - would be meaningless. Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Matik, after a 45-minute · LOCAL TEMPS conference with Waldheim late Tuesday, called President Temperature· in downtown .Nixon's order for the mining and blockade of North Vietnamese Pomeroy W!:dnesday at 11 a.m. ports "a new act of aggression." was o2 degrees under sunny Waldheim, in an appeal to ali sides to exercise caution, said skies. "the lime has now come wben.!he f]lll rriachinery of the United Nations should be used" to gain ·a ceasefire arid peaceful and lasting settlement in Vietmam. Toledo, Ohio -43601 • the war today • OTIS KNOPP, CHAIRMAN of the Meigs County Selective Servlce.'Board, [~-retiring effective May 20. ' . 20 Years Service Ended by Knopp · Otis Knopp, chairman, has retired from the Meigs County Selective Service Board following 20 years of service effective May 20. Tuesday Knopp attended his last meeting of the board of which he has been chairman for 11 years. A certificate of ap. predation and emblem was presented to Knopp in The certificate was signed by President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. John Gilligan, the State Director and the National Selective Service Director . Mrs . Marvene Lowery , executive secretary of Local Board No. 83 served refresh- . ments to those attending, John M. Will, former board member; Wallace W. Amberger, "grateful recognition" of the Carl M. Gorby and Paul L. service he rendered to the Ohio Casci. Selective Service System. Gifts were presented Knopp The latter was sent to Knopp by the board members. Knopp, from Thomas S. Farrell, Colonel, AGC, Ohio State who served with the U. S. Director, who extended than~s Seabees in the Pacific Theater for Knopp's many efforts on during W. W. II, is presently behalf of the many registrants the Meigs County Attendance Officer. from Meigs County . Rabies Clinic At Fairgrounds A r.abies clinic for dogs and as it was in 1967 when the cats Saturday, May 20, county health department set sponsored b~ the Meigs County up clinics and made inHumane Society , will be noculation mandatory, is on conducted at the county garage the rise again in Ohio, aeon the fairgrounds from 1 to 4 cording to Ohio Director of p.m. Agriculture Gene R. AberCIInic hours and locallotlla~,.et;om!li 1!,Dd. Health ~pa r\­ set Tuesday evening by !he !II~ Jj ector John CUshman. society's board of directors In a statement last week t~ . meeting at the horne of Mr. and directors said they are pushing Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Lincoln legislation to make rabies Dt·ive, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fisher, innoculation In Ohio manpresilient, presided. datory, a move which would Aspecial guest was Gary Dill reduce huunan exposure. of near Bashan, !he newly They reported 124 cases of employed county dog warden, rabies in 1971, twice tue hence to be known as "humane number reported in 1970. officer." "The upward trend is exAn employe of KaisP.r peeled to continue in wildlife, Aluminuun Corp., Ravenswood which means more pets will be the past 13 ·years, Dill found exposed," they said. ·· that, "already, I'm plenty busy." He was hired by the county commissioners at their recent regular meeting. The position pays $1,800 annually for partlime employment and reimburses him for traveling expenses of a truck employed in the work. Dill asks the public to call Mickey Ray Hutton, 21, Rt. 1, him at 9-19-3915 between the Rutland, was charged with hours of 7 and 10 a.m. if he is DWI, failure to stop within the needed. assured clear distance and The sociely has contracted resisting arrest following a with Dr. Dan Notter of Gallia three-vehicle accident at I p.m. County to administer shots· to Tuesday on Rt. 124, two miles catsanddogsattheclinic. Cats . west of Rt. 7. will have to be In containers, . The \}allia-Meigs Post State and dogs on leashes. The Highway Patrol said Hutton's charge will be $3, which is the car slammed into th~ rear end usual fee . of a truck driven by William E. The veterinarian is providing Stanley, 23, Gallipolis . A the serl!ffi, and staff to conduct parked car owned by Arthur the clinic. His coming to the Rumfield of Rt. 4, Rutland, was fairgrounds saves pet owners .also struck. There was of having to drive to Gallipolis moderate damage to the .or Athens witli their. .animals. vehicles. Rabies, while not In "scare A Gallia County mis hap proportions" in Meigs County occurred on the Cora-Beaver · Rd., four tenths of a mile north of Rt. 141 where Eddie R. B!ll'e, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control of his pick-up truck on wet pavement. His vehicle ran off the highway and struck a tree and ditch. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. Driver Olarged .Vote Count Standing up 80 Arrested at Ohio U ; I ' ' l . GOOD START- "nle Meigs Mine slope entnnce near Point Rock already Monday ol this week wu 333 feet Into lha earth and 213 feet below die lllrface at Ita end. Tlda picture looks toward the IIOQibnal Anothf!r entrance to the hJ&h , quality deep coal under IIOI1hwest Meigs Colmty Ia be~ :• ~ ' built to the north rl SR 124 about a mile eut of Salem Center. ' '!he large pipe at the left enter~D& lbe mine Ia fan venWatlon tllblilg. Lower rfcht, John Re«<, Pameroy, left, publle atfait, coordinator, Gavin Power Plllll,lllla )lrOJII'UI report frCIII M. M. Mullina, chief rl civil CCIIIIluc:llon, American EIW!c Power Co., of Winfield, W. Va. ' . BY United Press International Pollee at Ohio Unlvenily early today arrested llaclellil who refused to vacate a bulldlnl which houaea the . ctlll[llll ROTC offices. The arreots eaded a ~eveiHloor •11 Uadley BaR to protest the new U.S. bloebde rl Norib ports. SlaCIDC "God Bless America" lad "Give Pelll!e A Cltaace,''·tlle aludeJita<Oflered ao mlllleDee to the rlflcen wbo led tbem from die balldllll· They were clwled uader I . alate lllw problblllal dlmlpltoa 011 alate ualvenlly campallllaad wenlaltea by baa to die eoanty lalr&niaada to held aaiU lbelr IITIII&IImeatlater _today. · '!be sit-In aDd arrests followed a demonstration In the , lll'eell of Alheu Tueaclay night' In which· 1,000 ' bloeted two larenecttona. Pollee rerouted tralllc arolllld IIM••·The pt'llleal•t Oblo U. wu oae olleverallbat!Gok place .. 01111 ~· vtemam The Meigs County BQard of Elections completed ita official coun I of the May 2 Primary elections Monday evening with no major changes in the unofficial resulls reported May 3. The count showed that 4,399 Republicans and 1,671 Democrats voted. In addition, there were nine persona who voted on questions and Issues only, thereby not · declaring their politics. The total voting on May 2· was 6,079. A tie for the Democrat central committee post in Letart Precinct between Pauline Wolfe and Donald B. Allen was broken by the board ualng a lot system. Winner wu Pauline WoUe, who will lei'Ve. \1. II • RESULTS! WE CAN HELP YOU SELL JUST ABOUT . ANYTHING. FOR SALE OLD America n !addle J YR. bred stud. ! orr ~!; phone 4-21 -Jtc This ·ad brought quick resu Its at low cost If you hne something to . sell Clll M2·2156 , �3- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort·POOiei'Oy, 0., May 10. ~972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1972 "Better to Light a Candle II Rick Monday Bangs Out Four Hits,Chicago Cubs Rout Reds, 7-l Generation Rap By Helen and Sue BoUel THIS IS A SWI'i'CH · just before the show. We didn'tknow that. Fltie. · His hospital stay was interrupted , and Dear Helen and Sue: · · ,, lhink h This is to answer "53-year-old (;randmother. I . er exacerbated by one of the worst uses of superb song material we've ever encountered, a show opinion on marijuana is inaccarate: She says !Ill comparatively r\diculously prpduced. The ShO'!" rec'd ID!animous pans lor everything but the """"ery ban;u:· a school report on pot, and my research turned up and the long..ago hit music and one marvelous evidence that ·marijuana is IJJlked to brain dlmlge (see Time -•-- Septem ' ber.'"I performer out of nine, Vivian Reed. rnagaw.,, ••' 1971' concerning eJperiments I on rats) be Dick Cavett's low ratings seem to be and the Oakland Tribune (CaW.) February, 11172.) I may pushing him ell the ABC.TV talk show that indirectly linked to birth defectS in.chllctren of heavy smokers-:apJ*als to the Nlled intellectual set ....We're and thir& how many mere people would become !Ieavy users, if afraid Dick's proven brainy assets have gone to the drug was legalized! - TEENAGE RESEARCHER his publicity, and then to his ego; he Is moSt Dear Rap: ' I Se al intelligent; but eonstallt crilical backpats have Pot ls already "decrjmiilalized" at our sch!JI) • ver gu~ discouraged him from a better balanced come in stoned avery mornjng, and get loaded again at noon m "show," while intellectual self-indulgence has the lot behilid the gym. A oost would be easy, If anyone c~. crept in, You can smell the grass live feet away -and they keep It in tllell' Whole shows about grim social problems lockers. . . k sh ld are the essential chaser of popular acceptance: Anyone who says it do~~ allect classroom wor. ou folks in tbe popular mass don't prefer to come come to oor school and see! - STUDENT home nights and try to match wits at relaxing· Dear Rap : • time wilh Ciolernn subjects ... Johnny Carson's When our 17-year-old, very close to us, told !lB she smokes pot homogenized funhouse is fldlculed by self· occasionally, we were quite upset. ·She 811ked us to try it bef_ore anointed "lntelleclual" critics as irrelevant; we passed judgment. Knowing that there are no firm proofs that which often it is. Carson seldom thrusts himself marijuana ln small quantities hurts you, we did. into cerebral deplhs; his ratings remain· high Now, instead of a couple of drinks to relal, we share a sinJply because a great preponderance of people cigarette or two in the evenings. Results: gane are edgy nerves, suffer their own pe!'S(!nal intellectual problems worries fatigue and feelings of anger (great blessing lor people even if only cl budget, mortgages, Supermarket wllh he~vy responsibilities). It gives us a "short vacation" and inflation, trauma over chlldren, marital nipups added bleasings cl joy in food, music, love and conversation, - there's one or more in every Uving room, and leaving us with no hangover. . while jt might seem deplorable that serious · we leefthattf grass were leg1lized and it was l!"rved mstead discussions can't make it on entertainment-time of liquor people would truly enjoy tllemselves. No one would get TV, that's the way the kookies crumble. belllgere'nt, sick, jeaious, angry. Driving scdctents would be fewer and Utere would be no wifebea\lnga II' Monday morning sag. ' Or course, w~ would rather our children neither drank nor smoked, but few people are teetotalers these days. I suggest that parents try it before they lump grass with the "hard" drugs, and thus become laughable in tile eyes of their children. II we worked to legalize it, kids would respect us more and would also respect the "law" more. If you are familiar will! the effects of both marijuana and alcohol, you will lind it astounding that in a modern country such as ours, booze is legal and grass is not. - RESPECTABLE By RAY CROMLEY PARENTS. WASHINGTON 1NEA)0 Dear Readers : South Vietnam 's early May military defeats are rooted By BRUCE BIOSSAT What a switch: So far, our ''pol" mall has run : adultson Nguyen Van Thieu's one-man presidential race last three to two IN FAVOR of legalization; and teenagers -three to year. WASHINGTON 1NEA 1 two AGAINST.- SUE The eminent historian. Dr. Daniel .I Boorslm of the Th1s election, in which ali opposition was eliminated P .S. But a majority of hoth are lor decriminalization for Smithsonian Inst itution . has an 1dea why Americans these or eliminated itself. shocked many Americans. As things days a1·e making so much ol thei1 discontents and frustra · private use. have turned out , 1! proved even more disastrous for Thieu lions . · · himself. +++ He thinks they don't have enough rich living experience There are signs the results eroded much of his confi. Dear Respectable Parents: to set off agains t the thin gs that trouble them . . dence. F1·iends say he is not sure of himself or of his Aren't you making Ute case lor pot a Utile too rosy? Granted, How can lhis be '! In this inc1edibiy "democratized' posttion, that he deosn't feel he knows where he stands mild use may be no more dangerous than social drinking (which society , more American s than ever before can travel the He isn't certain of his public backin~ or his strength. He nation and the world, watch or engage m sports ~ nd rec· 1s alr~1d of makong enemies. particularly among men can get yoo into trouble sometimes), but If gr~ were aU that reation , li'sten to music ol all kmds. see drama m many who m1ght poss1bly be able to mount a coup, which means great, how come it has never become a uniVI!rsal drug - like forms observe man y events of hi story fi rst-hand or. the m1htary Frequenliy he waits to act until his back alcohol- fu its centuries of use?- HELEN throu gh television. at· close second - h~nd . . is agamst the wallas now . lsn ·t all this enou gh to take a man s mmd ofT h1 s trou· Fourteen months ago this reporter was told by a Sal· WIN AT BRIDGE bles' go_ nese close to Thieu that he, Thieu, had made up his Boorstm says no. While 11obviously can be and IS arg ued mond that 10 to 15 per cent of South Vietnam's generals. that the democratizin g of virtuall y everything is a goO(I colonels and majors were so inefficient corrupt or unend . he sees one g1ave ly dispi riting consequence ag gressive in bailie that they must be replaced. He calls it the dilutm g or thinning out of experienc e Strangely enou~h . this is Too much ol a good thing, gamed too ea>ily. 1s a bore. Thieu was determined to act But he didn't. He kept NORTH (D) I& not the biel vawe g L the putting off the hard decision . "Good ·11\Uslc ·heard m warm . friendly settings . at con. · ·KQ 52 Blliclc.wooa':: ({1.e no-li'Uihp. certs and other public gathenngs. on ritualistic occasions. Yet the current military defeals direcliv the result. of • 43 Its chief value.is that' it teps has the stamp of richn ess about it. But when it pours forth mcompelent generals, colonel~ and ma]ors. illustrate . t AKQ876 partner that the side does man unbroken Hood from department stores. re statltants. how tragic Thieu's procrastination was. ...R hold ail lour aces. On many building elevators, airplanes and even street corners. 1t WEST EAST Accor\iing to word reaching this reporter , Thieu has occasions, this mtormallon becomes a gra y log of sound dulling to the senses .. 10 3 .. 9 again in(ormed his friends that he is determined to go will enable partner to bid The wonders of lravei to places of bea ut y and stran ge· ¥KQ108 2 • J 9 7 through wnh the purges. Hopefully these firings of in· seven . ness fade if they are seen too often, and in the inescap• 43 • J 10 52 COf1!pelents will be carried out in depth. But don't count able comp§ny of too many oth ers wh o fin d 11 easy toda) Today's hand is a 'good ...Q954 ... K J 10 7 3 on 1t. to make the same journeys Ca n the stark grandeur ol example . South Intends to SOVTH His friends say lhat in this crisis it will be easier for Yosemite be enjoyed full y as a mere bac kdrop to a colosbid at least six spades after .. AJ87 64 Thieu to acl. He knows what he must do and· that he can sal traffic jam '.' · his partner 's jump raise to ¥ A65 no longer delay . The problem is that Th/l!u may only Under the relentless glare or televisiOn's light. the WI( game. , H e uses Blackwood as t9 half do the job. He may fire those generals he finds he of the most inventive co medi ans falters and the graces ot ... A62 toward a possible a start musl- as on the Quang Tri-Hue front-and a few more. the most stylish actors ta ke on a look of contrivance. The grand-siam contract East-West vulne1·able Then grow cautious , saying !hat the middle of battle is no dogged mailllfac lure or ·tun " and "dr amatic exc itement " His partner responds live time to sack high officers. West North . East South often ends up producmg ne1the1 diamonds just as South exIt Pa" 1 .. Man's goin g lo the mo on is a mom1m entul accomph sh. He will be encouraged in that caution by ali the rela· Pass 4 • Pas! 4 N.T. pected he would and South menl, a trtumph of hum a n ge nius, alwa)s a penlo LIS lives , friends. political sponsors and other patrons of Pass 5t Pass 5 N.T. bids five no-trump. South inlhese men plun ge into cold . hosltle blac kness Yet. aftet· li ve showPas !I 1• Pas!ll Pass tends to bid seven if North ings on television. the great diluter . it has no more eft'ecl ln. V1etnam , where family is so important, one man. Pa~ sllOII'S ail four kings, but on ma1.1Y Ameri cans than a jaunt to th e store. for tlatr even a president , requires a great deal of courage indeed Opening lead¥ K Soutft--doesn'l expecl that to· spra y. to demote, or even to fail to promote a relative especialhappen . There IS just too much laid out before us. And th e net ly a relattve" ol his wife's family . Or to do the same for It dpesn't! North has just of thai . says the percepti ve Dr Boorslin , IS the thmning the family of an important associate or other key mili- R.v Oswald & James Jacoby two kmgs , but North doesn't out of good living and th e consequent ma gni fy ing ol· our tary or political figure. In the early days of con· care. The fact that South has di scontents There was a time when Thieu seemed to be ~aining in tract, the most successful announced the other three Specialness and ral'lt)' and true indi vi duality arc gone confidence. American advisers, and even VIetnamese players didn't bother with aces is enongh for North. He from much of wh at we do and experience. Our goal is said who were not on his side politically, were agreed he was grand slams. Bidding was in can see 13 easy tricks and to be heightened opportunity for everyone to be himself. starlmg to !'lake strong and courageous decisions in the its early development and bids the grand slam himself. But we are learnin g th~t th e process which brings that nght dn·ectiOn . There was considerable agreement that they were satisfied to collect opportuml y somehow steals the richness from our choices. (NEWSP.l.PEl fNTElPRISE ASSN ,) he had the correct mstmcts m key areas-on elimination the small-slam bonus . Youn g workers smothered by the tedium of the fa ctory of political military officers, on wiping out corruption Today, they have learned assembly line seek escape. to enjoy life more . Fine. But and on making the rough economic reforms necessary to bld grand slams and, of doing wha t'! Getting mto a traff1 c line at Yosemite'! lor progress . · course. Blackwood is one or The bidding has been · School age rebel s tu rn from the watered down pleasures Then came the one-man election. Thieu seemed to lose their grand-slam tools. of established soc1el,1'. To do what'! To jom often in herd s Wesl North Easl South h1s nerve. As noted above, friends assert he began to on mudd y hillsides to listen to scratchy. monstrous sounds Sometimes the Blackwood I. I¥ wonder who would hold with him in the crunch and to called "rock .. M\lza k does it better m the elevators. The bidder can go right \O seven Pass 2t Pass ? question what power he had to enforce ·decisions . notse and the crowds on th e hi llsides are big. but the liv · after finding out that his side You. South, hold: ing there is thin. Thieu has been pictured at times as a military dictator holds all four aces. On other ... A654 ¥KBU .QI07 ... 54 In this tim e of liberation. we are told . the search is for a strongman. But the evidence these men present is the occasions, he rebids to live What do you do now! "identity." But w1th so many searchers looking in so op_posite. They describe a man unable to make up his no-trump. This bid asks part- A-Bid two no-lrump. Your many places lor so mu ch, and w1th the clever ma rketers mmd, who keeps checking, rechecking and then double ner to tell him how many partner has n1ade a vc•·y stron,; of "experience" in close pursmt. the quest dilutes living rechecking before taking action- then often as not decidhid. kings be holds. and buries iden tity•. mg alter all to wa1t for another lime. We need , instead, th e boldness or real individuality. Now the question is will military defeats change Thieu's rooted in mner resou rce, mventi ve in rewarding and sus- caution into resolution . II not, the concensus here is that taining the self . reSIS tant to th e cries that identity lies whatever weapons the United States· sends, and however w1th the crowd . Crowds pass on, and leave the streets much a1r power the Umted Slates applies, the situation empty w1ll grow steadily worse. · BY JACK O'BRIAN IT'S MABEL BY A KNOCKOUT NEW YORK (KFS) - Poor Mabel Mercer : couldn't complete her opening· bight performance at the St. Regis Room. Fist fight broke out over a dame yak~ louder than Mabel could sing in that chic boite, much shushing and then resentments flared - and fists. Mabel went home ... Robert Kimball, writer of the fine "Cole" book about Cole Porter, weds Abig'ail Kullik of Newsweek's music staff ... Israel manufacturer's putting out an alphabet soup - in Hebrew letters (vullen?) .~ .The last census stated Warren, Conn. (2nd smallest Nutmeg State town), hasn't a single employed person. Wortder what that makes Warren residents Eric Sloane, a riCh artist; Mary Martin's daughter Heller Halliday, Vogue art editor Alex Liberman, mobilis! Alexander Calder and portraitist Herb Abrams ... And Philip RoUt uncomplainingl'f just joined the Warren outaworkers - paid $159,000 lor the Grant mansion ... The 11R" and "X" movie ratings - Sick Symbols. David Wayne's labored mightily .on a ratty little TV drama, "The Dark Side." He's good, it wasn't ... Testy note from a producer of the "That's Entertainment" revue (which misused the marvelous Arthur Schwartz , Howard Dietz standard songs) because we noted the great Howard Dietz had gone into a hospital "after" the opening ; this was construed as some manner of personal attack on Ute producer inasmuch as Howard had come out of a hospital ED170RIALS ' Things Bad? Used to Be Worse Saying I his " a topsy-turvy world is more than a figure of speech At one time, North America was literally upside down . Or maybe it was ri ghtside up and is now up· side down . Anyway. several scientists recently analyzed the evi· dence of the continent's early magnetic orientation lockeq in .ancient rocks in Colorado, Arizona and Wyoming\__ Then they drew curves through all the data pomts and came up with this conjecture . , About three billion years a ~o . North America was be· low the equator and was upside down in relation to its present position. It then moved in a wide arc, under· going first clockwise and then counterclockwise rotation. Othel' continents moved in similal' paths. say scientists A New Approach to Pot The Ohio Supreme Court has let stand lower cou rt rulin gs upholdin g the n ght of an undercover agent to use illegal drugs m the course of his investigations. The cuse m questwn involved a Summit County deputy sheriff who, during si x months as an undercover age nt. allegedly not only smoked marijuana but helped packa ge it nnd 'load it on a truck bringing it into Ohio. in his brief to the court, assistant Summ11 County prosecut or William f . Calhoun pointed out th at Ohio has no law aga inst smoking marijuana. "The offense is in its possession." he said Which raises the question, how IS 11 possible to smoke marijuana wtlhout having it in your possession' Ma ybe it's O.K. if somebody else holds th e sluff while you puff But then he could lie cha1·ged with possession . WHERE '>00 DON'T WANT IT, DRIES THE SECOND IT LANDS~ . Our Good Living Palls, It Seems ·five N.T. Gets Extra Info 1. B~RRr'S W~RlD They'll Do It Every Time ~UM'? T~E PI>JNT THAT DRI~ South Viet's Ills Rooted in Thieu Source of Discontent: "The inner city home ownership program is a multi · billion-dollar disaster lor the federal government, but to real estate speculators and financial institutions it is a money tree harvested with ilttie risk." . . This is how one wnler descnbes somethmg which began with high hopes lour years ago but has turned out ·to be ' one of the greatest boondoggles since farmers were paid to plow their crops under while millions wen hungry On paper. it looked good . The idea was to encourage low-income families to buy homes instead of rent and at the same time to rehabilitate the decaying central c1hes. The incentives were very low down payments and fed· eraily guaranteed and sometimes subsidized mortgages There have been successes . Many families have moved Into good homes they might never otherwise .have owned But the successes have been outweighed by an accumu· iation of little horror stories- connivance between specu· iators and lending institutions. falsification of credit rat· ings, frightening homeowners in racially chan~ing neigh· borhoods into panic sales. bribery of housmg mspectors. applyin g cosmetic improvements to old houses and seiling them at inflated prices to poor families who are then faced with impossible repair costs. The result is that the federal govemment has become =~ tile largest ·abs~ntee,'siumiord ~n America . .. 1 .... . ... 1 · • G.ebrge Romney. secretary of Housing and Urban Devei· ~- opment ,·estimates· lhal the Federal Housmg Admmtstra· " ' tlon will have some $2.4 biihon in lapsed 'trioi'tgages. · "Congressionally mandated home ownership programs in the inner cities for the ·neediest' families not only are not work ing satisfactorily in ce1·tain cities," he admits. "they are clearly contributing to abandonment and de· cay." . All of whic'h must give pause to anyone who believes that ail that is needed to cure the nation 's many s oc ~al ills is money. Possibly the sheer weight of billions could do it . When ail the speculators and cheats and fraud s have raked off all they can . enou gh mi ght be left to trickle , down to the little people . But sur e !~ lhe1·e is a better way or doing thmgs. • GLOBAL VIEW BRUCE BlOSS AT .City Decay Cure A Big Disaster c <!! Bur THE 11<11'165 )0() Pl'.tNTED A. WEEK p.oo ... TJ.IEY'RE STILL STIC.KY ·ICKY .. · DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB How Do Babies Get Here? By L11wrence L~mb. M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am 13 years old and I have a prob· lem which is of general interest to girls my age . Today some girls at school were talking about· having babies, and I was wondering what the procedure is when you have a baby. I know that you are taken to a room and when you come back you have had a baby . But what happened in between' Dear Reader-Now , rou've really got me .. Your simple, mnocent questton would take several colunws to answ.er but it's importa'nt that <11· should be answered because 1' t dea Is WI·th ~ne of th e most normal and Important pe~- . sonai a~ pects of people s • ' its ·wa,ll and when the mother goes mto the room to have her baby, these muscles in the womb contract vigorously and push the baby out the opening of the vagina. Of course, this opening under· goes changes and dilates in preparation for this. It is a simple, mechanical event which mothers have experi· enced since the beginning of mankind. In. most normal deliveries, the muscles of the mother's womb are able to expel the bab~ with their o w n contractions. It is a perfectly normal and beautiful experience, which is part of nature. lives. A \Ill of girls your age who need basic information aren't getting it. I do hope that you can talk with your mother about this , or perhaps you have a fa. vorile .teacher to whom you· would like to talk to about it. Your teacher might even show you diagrams to help you understand the problem. I will try to tell you this much. The baby , of course. grows and develops inside So God created man in His the mother, and It takes about nine months. During Own image, in the image of this time, the woman's body God he created him · male is undergoing a lot of a"d female he created them . chang-es preparatory to - Genesis 1:~7. birth. The 'baby is in a • • • rouhdell bOttle-sw ........ organ "A" ha t th ' ,...,_caii the • •noble """' and s good pu ·some mg which many people 1 1 womb. This flask-shaped heart which His ~a~dev::e' or~an has strong muscles in ated.-Mark Twam. I · ·· · · :·-·-~::~~'Wh"'~d: Walsh Cops District 22 Golf Crown .~ . .. •! OLD Mac DONALD HAD A TRUCK ... BUT THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SPECIAL AT••• KEITH GOBLE FOR~ USED CAR LOT Middleport MIAMI LOTH TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Miami of Ohio Is ranked lOUt this week in the major college ba:;eball ratings, released by the Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. In · the college division poll, Marietta was ranked lOth. Arizona State Is No. I in Ute major college poll, and Florida Souihern is tops in the college division poll . . I '' I I 1 ' ' ' \'' .., \ \ > • • A \ . \· .' NEW YORK (UPI)- The New York Mel£ may still end up with Willie Mays, but the • • San Francisco Giants are going ': ~ to have to lessen their demands if it is to happen. The deal, which would have sent the 41-year-oid superstar to the Mets, temporarily fell through Tuesday when the . Giants demanded a couple of ,. players, instead of money, in exchange. "Horace (Stoneman) wants . players, not money," · said M. Donald Grant, chairman of the board of the Mets. "After consulting with Bob Schelling (Mets' general manager) and Yogi Berra (field manager) I told Stoneham it is improbable the Mets could provide the personnel he needs." The Giants, mired in last place in the National League Billy Wilson on the Mormd ·West, reportedly asked lor Three Months till he'll be back on one again? utility infielder Ted Martinez and a pitcher, eilher John Matlack or Jim McAndrew, in Three operations, one in California, two at Temple Hospital, exchange lor Mays. Since before Billy could pitch baseballs lor a living again. And now this Mays' days as a player are numbered, the Mets con"I know how he feels," Jim Bunning said. "Billy's got a body sidered the Giants' request that falls apart at the most inopportune tlme." way out of line. MayQI! next spring will be different. Both Grant and Stoneham agreed to leave the door open oot both said that no deal would be consWIU118ted unless Mays agreed to finish out his playing days in New York. "We want to be sure Mays wants to come here," sald · Major League Leaders and Kirkpatrick. KC 3. Grant. "The most important By United Press International Runs Batted In thing to be developed before Leading Batters National League: Kingman , any further talks are Willie's National League .s·F 22 ; Tolan, Ctn 20 ; Wynn. reaction to coming to the Mets g. ab r. h. pet. Hou 19; Colbert, SO 16 ; Tolan, Cin 20 78 17 32 .410 Stargell, Pitt IS. . and the conditions attached to Cdeno. Hou 16 67 11 27 .403 Ameri~an League: Darwin. such a move. It is our position Stene!. Pit 16 53 10 21 .396 Mlnn 20 ; Cash, Del IS ; Hickmn. Chi 19 52 12 20 .385 Freehan, Del 14; Powell , Ball that he will be happy to come to Lee. SO 15 47 6 18 .383 13; Killebrew, Mlnn and Dun- the Mets. II he won't be, that's Torre, St.L 18 69 10 26 .377 can , Qak 12 . it. We don't want a dissatisfied Snguiln, Pit 19 80 8 30 .J75 Pitching Hulin, Phil 13 42 5 IS .357 National League: ' Carlton. player on our club." Mays, who has always had Atou. St.L 20 77 8 27 .351 Phil S-1; Ray, Hou. Sulton, LA American League and McDowell, SF 4-0; Seaver, an affection for New York g . ab r. h. pet. NY 4. 1. since he spent the first live Braun, Min 13 48 7 20 .m Kelly, Chi 14 49 618 167 Drwln, Min 11 62 11 22 .JSS Pntela, KC 20 75 11 26 .347 Cash. Del 17 55 11 19 .345 Plnsn. Cal 17 62 7 21 .339 Freehn,Det 16 62 12 21 .339 McCrw, Cle 18 9 8 20 .339 Tmpsn,Min 17 7111 24 .338 Brhmer, Cle 12 4S 7 IS .333 ...'" ·~ Enjoy Summer Living Home Runs National League: Aaron, All, Wynn, Hou, Colbert, SO and Kingman, SF 6; Hickman and Santo, Chi, Luzlnskl, Phil and Stargell, Ptlt s. American League : Darwin, Mlnn 6: Cash, Del S; Allen, Chi and Duncan , Oak 4; Oliver, Cal Purchase Certified Gas Stations SJB W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy, 0. We Honor 8ankAmericard and M_aster Charge With Lawn Furniture SAVE Folding Chairs· '4"' up lounge Chairs· '11'5 up --.....~~ years of his career here, said he would like to finish his career in San Francisco but that he had no objections to being traded to the Mels. :.'lillie, however, is a bit upset with the Giants' management about how the whole thing h811 been handled. "Mr. Stoneham never even mentioned any deal he was Utinking about with me," said Mays. "All I know is what l hear from the news people. Look, I've playe~ most of 'lny career in Sl\n Franc~o and that's where I want to finish my playing days. I'm happy in San Francisco . "Now they're telling me that the talk of the trade is completely off. I wonder why? I'm informed it is because the Giants have asked lor too many Mets players, or maybe too much from the Mets. But of course aU thia is hearsay. It's only what I pick up from people." The Mets and Giants have ID!til June 15, the trading deadline, to decide on Mays. Light & Dark MAHOGANY ,Porch Set ~ Chairs ,,,_ up a...-4-pc._•.. 4..,1,_so_...,. H&R MIDDLEPORT, FIRESTONE 0.. ' ' INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit S¥4 per cent per year on one year Cer· tificates of Deposit. ss,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly .. 90 .day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Meigs Co. Branch {IP The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20.000.00 by FSLIC. • ASPEN Medium Shade 4x8 4x8 S~eet Sheet ANDORRA GRANADA Dark Shade Medium Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet .HERITAGE BIRCH HAZELNUT Light Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet WHITE GLACIER 4xB MEADOW GREEN Pastel Shade 4xB Sheet Sheet NEW YORK& VERMONT BIRCH LIGHT AND MEDIUM 4d Lounge 5%% PANELING Padded .' .I "As soon as the customary and league President Clarence Campbell, who was in Boston congratulations have been e•· to hand over Lord Stanley's tended to the players of the weighty mug to the Boston winning team by their opponents, the public address team. Another person putout by the announcer will request the · Bruins' loss was the National captain pi the winning team to Hockey League 's official proceed to the penalty bot area mimeograph machine operator of the rink where the president who will have Ul 'issue new fact will present the Stanley Cup to sheets to newsmen on the Cup him informally," the sheet presentation ceremonieS in the ·.said. ''The captain will carry event of a Boston win on the Cup arou,pd the playing Thursday . The information surface once and Uten take Ute sheet gave a very detailed Cup_to tbe dressing room ..." description of how the Cup, The task for Boston Thursemblematic of NHL day night is simple : Come supremacy , was to be home wilh Ute Cup and leav~ presented. the Rangers to mop up after the celebration. But the Rangers aren't reading \he same script. :j;JJ LEADING BATTERS lQC .with 8 Gal. Gas I,I • also was rained out. The Expos took advantage cl four errol's by the Giants in the sixth inning to score four runs and hand Juan Marichal his f!fth straight loss. Dave King· man also erred in the seventh, helping -the Expos score another' run. Dave Casn drove in t•:o runo with a homer and ·double ana Dock Ellis won his third game as the Pirates beAt the Braves. Willie Stargell also homered for the Pirates. Scipio Spinks, an ex-Astra, stopped his former teammates on six hits to pace the Car· dinals' victory . Matty Alou singled home a run and Joe Torre doubled home another in the first inning as the Cards pinned the loss on Don Wilson. Giants Want Men~ Not Cash For Mays '· \ '\ ORCHID CORSAGE 11 won't be on the lot very long. So be the first to test drive it ••• an~ Zoooom Off Safely. · I .' \ PERMANENT TYPE COUPE,· AUTO. TRANS. BOSTON (UPI)- The Boston Bruins had several cases of champagne on ice Tuesday night but they weren't able to pour the bubbly into the Stanley Cup-not yet. The New York Rangers, by \:ijrtue of a comeback 3-2 win, had left the Bruins holding the bottles. "Hey Bob," ex-Bruin Glen Sather yelled to Bobby Rousseau who scored the tying and winning goals, "how you take the bubbles out of that champagne." Rousseau's third period goals inconvenience a number of people- including the Bruins i. ' ~ ' KARMANN GHIA Those loor hits raised Monday's batting average to .385 and helped Ferguson Jenkins to his third victory in five decisions. Jenkins allowed only live hits as he beat the Reds lor the second time this season. In other National League action, Montreal defeated San Francisco, 7-1, Pittsburgh beat Atlanta, 5-2, and St. Louis edged Houston, 2·1. Los Angeles at New York and San Diego at Philadelphia were postponed because cl rain. Oakland took a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 11).2 and ~. MiiU!esota topped New York, 4· 2, Detroit· beat Chicago, 5-2, Cleveland nipped Kansas City, 2-1, and Boston beat California, 4-3 , in American League contests. Texas at Baltimore Bruins Celebration Delayed Mother's Day Special 1968 VOLKSWAGEN By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer · The fans who screamed angrily when the Chicago Cubs traded Ken Holtzman to the oakland Athletics last winter have calmed down a bit. It's not that Holtzman has fallen fiat on his lace. Far from it. He's won lour of his first live decisions, including one Tuesday night. But the man the Cubs got in exchange, outfielder Rick Monday, thus far is proving \hat the deal was a good one for both teams. · Monday, who has been on a hitting tear over the past week, collected four hits in live at bats, including a home run, Tuesday night to spark the Cubs to a 7-l victory over the Cincinnati Reds. - .' "Well, we've run o~t of time. Thonk you lor pouring your heort out ond tellmg us your very touching story-ond . now o messoge obout d0f1 food , .•" I the Sports Desk " Thoughts I' . .~ ' ' :· ' By Chet Tannehill LIMA, Ohio (UPI ) - Walsh College captured the NAIA District 22 golf tournament title here Monday with a 476, just one-stroke ahead of second place Blufflon. Third in theJ tourney was Findlay with 478, followed by Bill Wilson of Pomeroy, who gave football, basketball and Defiance, 480; Malone,'515; Rio baseball fans - and I could throw in track too, if old PHS had had · Grande 524; Wilmington, 539; track- plenty of fine moments around the turn into the decade Oh10 Dominican, 542; and of the sns, is out' of professional baseball for the season. For the Cedarville, 549. umpteenth time, so to speak, he is undergoing surgery on the Gary Prime of Malone was moving parts of that line Il-l frame that can do so many things so the medalist lor the 27-hoie . •·.. event with a 109. Others orl the well in sports. · An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer of March 30 last by ail-district team were Jim Penn of Findlay, Stan Rohr- columnist Frank Dolson, datelined Clea!'"'~ter, Fla., where the baugh of Defiance, Gene Philadelphia Phillles were ttein!ng tells Bill's story: CLEARWATER, Fla.Grabiac of Rio Grande and THIS WAS THE SPRING Billy Wilson dreamed about; the• Dave Strange and Jim Roach, spring he i:bought would never come; the spring he was assured both of Defiance. of a place on the Phtllles' pitching stall. Ten years Billy had waited lor this spring to arrive . Now here it was. No more sweating out the next cut. No more sleepless nights because some free-swinging kid, who didn't know a slider from a knuckler, hit a baseball out of sight in a The Daily Sentinel Florida exhibition game. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF After a decade of struggling, alter bouncing around in bush MEIGS·MASON AREA league at 28, after three operations on his pitching arm, phlebitis CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , EKtc. Ed. in his leg and a rib cage injury that cut short his only lull season ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cily Editor in the majors by a month and a half; Billy Wilson was finally Published dallv except established as the No. I righlhander stopped in the Phillies' Saturdav by The Ohio Vallev PubliSh lng Com pan v, 111 oollpen. Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. "For the first time he could say, 'I've got the club made,'" 4S769 . Business Office Phone 992·2156, Ed itonal Phone 992 Frank Lucchesi said. "For the first time in biB career he was l157 . sure of a job. THE FIRST TIME!'' Second clns postage pa id at Pomerov . Ohio . Quite an achievement lor a man who endured so much along National ad\lerl•sing representative Bottinelll · the way. Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd "I don't know anybody in our organization who's gone St., New York Cilv , New York . through more, on and oil the field, than Billy Wilson," Lucchesi Subscription rates De livered bV ctrr ler wtu:re said. available 50 ceniS per week ; By Motor Route wtlere carr ier And now Ute topper. Wilson's back had bothered him, on and serv•ct not available One off, during the winter. This spring he had experienced an OC· month S1.7S . By ma i l In Ohio and w . va .. One- y~ar su 00 caslonal still neck. Nothing terrible, though, until early Monday Six months $7 .25 . Thru months SA .50 . Subscr•pt ion mornjng... ' pr lu lncludu Sunday Times · "I woke up about three o'clock," Billy said. "I couldn't get Sent inel . out of bed ... " OTHER TIMES, THE PAIN had gradually disappeared. This time the pain got worse, and worse, until Chris Short, an authority on bad backs, drove Wilson to the ball park. "I walked in and I saw him like this," Lucchesi said, 50111£ lo\IOM~N WOVLD screwing up his face and holding his head at a weird 81lgle. "He RATHER MEND VOVR 'NP,YS, THAN YOUR SO(KS was suffering. God, he was suffering." And, just like that, the spring Billy Wilson had dreamed about allUlose years vanished. One day he was SIDining himself in the right field bullpen. Next day he was fiat on his back in room 351 at Morton Plant Hospital, a strange looking apparatus attached to his head. "I'd go see him," Bob Carpenter said, "but I'd probably cry." . THERE WAS A DO-NOT-DISTURB sign on the door, bot Billy Wilson's friends 1.\00ped in. two at a time, to se: him. Which was fine. The sign was unolllclal. "A kid asked me, 'You want to be bothered? ' "Billy said. "I said, 'No.' He put up the sign. Even the maid woudn't come in at first .... " There's nothing left to His speech was a trifle blurred. A sedative was beginning to mend after some take hold, oot Utere was stili pain. Lots of it, the man on the bed aecidents due to tire said. Ten days in traction might take care of that. MIGHT. Most 'f ailure . A 'Stitch in likely, surgery would be necessary. Time' - fresh new ''nle doctor was talking to me," Billy said. "Looks like tires all around from another scar... " Rizer's. This was Tuesday night, about seven o'clock. The remotecontrolled television set In the private room was on. A copy of "The Boys of Summer," Roger Kahn's book about baseball, was See ,Your on the table next to Ute bed. Slowly, Billy Wilson removed the strange-looking apparatus from his head. An hour and a quarter of that was all he could take. Old There was a numbneiiS, a sort of tingling sensation in hls left hand. Sometimes a herniated disc would shoot pain down a Uncle John. person's legs, too. Not lhis time. "My legs don't hurt," Billy told Ruben Amaro . "Maybe I can run Ute ball across the plate." Right THE MAN ON THE BED tried to smile. It looked more like a grimace. "The only spring I came down here and dldn 't have to Now worry abuut a job," he said softly. "!!they operate,.l\'11 be three months. Three months! That'd be July ..." Billy Wilson took a deep breath. "I'm running out of years," the 2!1-year-old patient said. It was sad. Really sad. The man bad overcome so much .... "I remember seeing BB!y in San Diego," said Joe Verbanic, the ex-Phlltie now attempting a comeback from a sore ann in tile minor league camp. "He was just out of the hospital ard he looked so thin ·... Hetoldmehe'dpitchedsixinnings one day, nine Ute next, and the day afterthathereachedlor a beer and his arm turned whlte. There was a blood blockqe. Nelli thing, operation 3rd Ave. :e. m:o :AA:. :z;~·x-;~:~· SHEET 550 We have Mouldings, Nails, Adhesives. HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIAU CO. 773--5554 ·- �3- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort·POOiei'Oy, 0., May 10. ~972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1972 "Better to Light a Candle II Rick Monday Bangs Out Four Hits,Chicago Cubs Rout Reds, 7-l Generation Rap By Helen and Sue BoUel THIS IS A SWI'i'CH · just before the show. We didn'tknow that. Fltie. · His hospital stay was interrupted , and Dear Helen and Sue: · · ,, lhink h This is to answer "53-year-old (;randmother. I . er exacerbated by one of the worst uses of superb song material we've ever encountered, a show opinion on marijuana is inaccarate: She says !Ill comparatively r\diculously prpduced. The ShO'!" rec'd ID!animous pans lor everything but the """"ery ban;u:· a school report on pot, and my research turned up and the long..ago hit music and one marvelous evidence that ·marijuana is IJJlked to brain dlmlge (see Time -•-- Septem ' ber.'"I performer out of nine, Vivian Reed. rnagaw.,, ••' 1971' concerning eJperiments I on rats) be Dick Cavett's low ratings seem to be and the Oakland Tribune (CaW.) February, 11172.) I may pushing him ell the ABC.TV talk show that indirectly linked to birth defectS in.chllctren of heavy smokers-:apJ*als to the Nlled intellectual set ....We're and thir& how many mere people would become !Ieavy users, if afraid Dick's proven brainy assets have gone to the drug was legalized! - TEENAGE RESEARCHER his publicity, and then to his ego; he Is moSt Dear Rap: ' I Se al intelligent; but eonstallt crilical backpats have Pot ls already "decrjmiilalized" at our sch!JI) • ver gu~ discouraged him from a better balanced come in stoned avery mornjng, and get loaded again at noon m "show," while intellectual self-indulgence has the lot behilid the gym. A oost would be easy, If anyone c~. crept in, You can smell the grass live feet away -and they keep It in tllell' Whole shows about grim social problems lockers. . . k sh ld are the essential chaser of popular acceptance: Anyone who says it do~~ allect classroom wor. ou folks in tbe popular mass don't prefer to come come to oor school and see! - STUDENT home nights and try to match wits at relaxing· Dear Rap : • time wilh Ciolernn subjects ... Johnny Carson's When our 17-year-old, very close to us, told !lB she smokes pot homogenized funhouse is fldlculed by self· occasionally, we were quite upset. ·She 811ked us to try it bef_ore anointed "lntelleclual" critics as irrelevant; we passed judgment. Knowing that there are no firm proofs that which often it is. Carson seldom thrusts himself marijuana ln small quantities hurts you, we did. into cerebral deplhs; his ratings remain· high Now, instead of a couple of drinks to relal, we share a sinJply because a great preponderance of people cigarette or two in the evenings. Results: gane are edgy nerves, suffer their own pe!'S(!nal intellectual problems worries fatigue and feelings of anger (great blessing lor people even if only cl budget, mortgages, Supermarket wllh he~vy responsibilities). It gives us a "short vacation" and inflation, trauma over chlldren, marital nipups added bleasings cl joy in food, music, love and conversation, - there's one or more in every Uving room, and leaving us with no hangover. . while jt might seem deplorable that serious · we leefthattf grass were leg1lized and it was l!"rved mstead discussions can't make it on entertainment-time of liquor people would truly enjoy tllemselves. No one would get TV, that's the way the kookies crumble. belllgere'nt, sick, jeaious, angry. Driving scdctents would be fewer and Utere would be no wifebea\lnga II' Monday morning sag. ' Or course, w~ would rather our children neither drank nor smoked, but few people are teetotalers these days. I suggest that parents try it before they lump grass with the "hard" drugs, and thus become laughable in tile eyes of their children. II we worked to legalize it, kids would respect us more and would also respect the "law" more. If you are familiar will! the effects of both marijuana and alcohol, you will lind it astounding that in a modern country such as ours, booze is legal and grass is not. - RESPECTABLE By RAY CROMLEY PARENTS. WASHINGTON 1NEA)0 Dear Readers : South Vietnam 's early May military defeats are rooted By BRUCE BIOSSAT What a switch: So far, our ''pol" mall has run : adultson Nguyen Van Thieu's one-man presidential race last three to two IN FAVOR of legalization; and teenagers -three to year. WASHINGTON 1NEA 1 two AGAINST.- SUE The eminent historian. Dr. Daniel .I Boorslm of the Th1s election, in which ali opposition was eliminated P .S. But a majority of hoth are lor decriminalization for Smithsonian Inst itution . has an 1dea why Americans these or eliminated itself. shocked many Americans. As things days a1·e making so much ol thei1 discontents and frustra · private use. have turned out , 1! proved even more disastrous for Thieu lions . · · himself. +++ He thinks they don't have enough rich living experience There are signs the results eroded much of his confi. Dear Respectable Parents: to set off agains t the thin gs that trouble them . . dence. F1·iends say he is not sure of himself or of his Aren't you making Ute case lor pot a Utile too rosy? Granted, How can lhis be '! In this inc1edibiy "democratized' posttion, that he deosn't feel he knows where he stands mild use may be no more dangerous than social drinking (which society , more American s than ever before can travel the He isn't certain of his public backin~ or his strength. He nation and the world, watch or engage m sports ~ nd rec· 1s alr~1d of makong enemies. particularly among men can get yoo into trouble sometimes), but If gr~ were aU that reation , li'sten to music ol all kmds. see drama m many who m1ght poss1bly be able to mount a coup, which means great, how come it has never become a uniVI!rsal drug - like forms observe man y events of hi story fi rst-hand or. the m1htary Frequenliy he waits to act until his back alcohol- fu its centuries of use?- HELEN throu gh television. at· close second - h~nd . . is agamst the wallas now . lsn ·t all this enou gh to take a man s mmd ofT h1 s trou· Fourteen months ago this reporter was told by a Sal· WIN AT BRIDGE bles' go_ nese close to Thieu that he, Thieu, had made up his Boorstm says no. While 11obviously can be and IS arg ued mond that 10 to 15 per cent of South Vietnam's generals. that the democratizin g of virtuall y everything is a goO(I colonels and majors were so inefficient corrupt or unend . he sees one g1ave ly dispi riting consequence ag gressive in bailie that they must be replaced. He calls it the dilutm g or thinning out of experienc e Strangely enou~h . this is Too much ol a good thing, gamed too ea>ily. 1s a bore. Thieu was determined to act But he didn't. He kept NORTH (D) I& not the biel vawe g L the putting off the hard decision . "Good ·11\Uslc ·heard m warm . friendly settings . at con. · ·KQ 52 Blliclc.wooa':: ({1.e no-li'Uihp. certs and other public gathenngs. on ritualistic occasions. Yet the current military defeals direcliv the result. of • 43 Its chief value.is that' it teps has the stamp of richn ess about it. But when it pours forth mcompelent generals, colonel~ and ma]ors. illustrate . t AKQ876 partner that the side does man unbroken Hood from department stores. re statltants. how tragic Thieu's procrastination was. ...R hold ail lour aces. On many building elevators, airplanes and even street corners. 1t WEST EAST Accor\iing to word reaching this reporter , Thieu has occasions, this mtormallon becomes a gra y log of sound dulling to the senses .. 10 3 .. 9 again in(ormed his friends that he is determined to go will enable partner to bid The wonders of lravei to places of bea ut y and stran ge· ¥KQ108 2 • J 9 7 through wnh the purges. Hopefully these firings of in· seven . ness fade if they are seen too often, and in the inescap• 43 • J 10 52 COf1!pelents will be carried out in depth. But don't count able comp§ny of too many oth ers wh o fin d 11 easy toda) Today's hand is a 'good ...Q954 ... K J 10 7 3 on 1t. to make the same journeys Ca n the stark grandeur ol example . South Intends to SOVTH His friends say lhat in this crisis it will be easier for Yosemite be enjoyed full y as a mere bac kdrop to a colosbid at least six spades after .. AJ87 64 Thieu to acl. He knows what he must do and· that he can sal traffic jam '.' · his partner 's jump raise to ¥ A65 no longer delay . The problem is that Th/l!u may only Under the relentless glare or televisiOn's light. the WI( game. , H e uses Blackwood as t9 half do the job. He may fire those generals he finds he of the most inventive co medi ans falters and the graces ot ... A62 toward a possible a start musl- as on the Quang Tri-Hue front-and a few more. the most stylish actors ta ke on a look of contrivance. The grand-siam contract East-West vulne1·able Then grow cautious , saying !hat the middle of battle is no dogged mailllfac lure or ·tun " and "dr amatic exc itement " His partner responds live time to sack high officers. West North . East South often ends up producmg ne1the1 diamonds just as South exIt Pa" 1 .. Man's goin g lo the mo on is a mom1m entul accomph sh. He will be encouraged in that caution by ali the rela· Pass 4 • Pas! 4 N.T. pected he would and South menl, a trtumph of hum a n ge nius, alwa)s a penlo LIS lives , friends. political sponsors and other patrons of Pass 5t Pass 5 N.T. bids five no-trump. South inlhese men plun ge into cold . hosltle blac kness Yet. aftet· li ve showPas !I 1• Pas!ll Pass tends to bid seven if North ings on television. the great diluter . it has no more eft'ecl ln. V1etnam , where family is so important, one man. Pa~ sllOII'S ail four kings, but on ma1.1Y Ameri cans than a jaunt to th e store. for tlatr even a president , requires a great deal of courage indeed Opening lead¥ K Soutft--doesn'l expecl that to· spra y. to demote, or even to fail to promote a relative especialhappen . There IS just too much laid out before us. And th e net ly a relattve" ol his wife's family . Or to do the same for It dpesn't! North has just of thai . says the percepti ve Dr Boorslin , IS the thmning the family of an important associate or other key mili- R.v Oswald & James Jacoby two kmgs , but North doesn't out of good living and th e consequent ma gni fy ing ol· our tary or political figure. In the early days of con· care. The fact that South has di scontents There was a time when Thieu seemed to be ~aining in tract, the most successful announced the other three Specialness and ral'lt)' and true indi vi duality arc gone confidence. American advisers, and even VIetnamese players didn't bother with aces is enongh for North. He from much of wh at we do and experience. Our goal is said who were not on his side politically, were agreed he was grand slams. Bidding was in can see 13 easy tricks and to be heightened opportunity for everyone to be himself. starlmg to !'lake strong and courageous decisions in the its early development and bids the grand slam himself. But we are learnin g th~t th e process which brings that nght dn·ectiOn . There was considerable agreement that they were satisfied to collect opportuml y somehow steals the richness from our choices. (NEWSP.l.PEl fNTElPRISE ASSN ,) he had the correct mstmcts m key areas-on elimination the small-slam bonus . Youn g workers smothered by the tedium of the fa ctory of political military officers, on wiping out corruption Today, they have learned assembly line seek escape. to enjoy life more . Fine. But and on making the rough economic reforms necessary to bld grand slams and, of doing wha t'! Getting mto a traff1 c line at Yosemite'! lor progress . · course. Blackwood is one or The bidding has been · School age rebel s tu rn from the watered down pleasures Then came the one-man election. Thieu seemed to lose their grand-slam tools. of established soc1el,1'. To do what'! To jom often in herd s Wesl North Easl South h1s nerve. As noted above, friends assert he began to on mudd y hillsides to listen to scratchy. monstrous sounds Sometimes the Blackwood I. I¥ wonder who would hold with him in the crunch and to called "rock .. M\lza k does it better m the elevators. The bidder can go right \O seven Pass 2t Pass ? question what power he had to enforce ·decisions . notse and the crowds on th e hi llsides are big. but the liv · after finding out that his side You. South, hold: ing there is thin. Thieu has been pictured at times as a military dictator holds all four aces. On other ... A654 ¥KBU .QI07 ... 54 In this tim e of liberation. we are told . the search is for a strongman. But the evidence these men present is the occasions, he rebids to live What do you do now! "identity." But w1th so many searchers looking in so op_posite. They describe a man unable to make up his no-trump. This bid asks part- A-Bid two no-lrump. Your many places lor so mu ch, and w1th the clever ma rketers mmd, who keeps checking, rechecking and then double ner to tell him how many partner has n1ade a vc•·y stron,; of "experience" in close pursmt. the quest dilutes living rechecking before taking action- then often as not decidhid. kings be holds. and buries iden tity•. mg alter all to wa1t for another lime. We need , instead, th e boldness or real individuality. Now the question is will military defeats change Thieu's rooted in mner resou rce, mventi ve in rewarding and sus- caution into resolution . II not, the concensus here is that taining the self . reSIS tant to th e cries that identity lies whatever weapons the United States· sends, and however w1th the crowd . Crowds pass on, and leave the streets much a1r power the Umted Slates applies, the situation empty w1ll grow steadily worse. · BY JACK O'BRIAN IT'S MABEL BY A KNOCKOUT NEW YORK (KFS) - Poor Mabel Mercer : couldn't complete her opening· bight performance at the St. Regis Room. Fist fight broke out over a dame yak~ louder than Mabel could sing in that chic boite, much shushing and then resentments flared - and fists. Mabel went home ... Robert Kimball, writer of the fine "Cole" book about Cole Porter, weds Abig'ail Kullik of Newsweek's music staff ... Israel manufacturer's putting out an alphabet soup - in Hebrew letters (vullen?) .~ .The last census stated Warren, Conn. (2nd smallest Nutmeg State town), hasn't a single employed person. Wortder what that makes Warren residents Eric Sloane, a riCh artist; Mary Martin's daughter Heller Halliday, Vogue art editor Alex Liberman, mobilis! Alexander Calder and portraitist Herb Abrams ... And Philip RoUt uncomplainingl'f just joined the Warren outaworkers - paid $159,000 lor the Grant mansion ... The 11R" and "X" movie ratings - Sick Symbols. David Wayne's labored mightily .on a ratty little TV drama, "The Dark Side." He's good, it wasn't ... Testy note from a producer of the "That's Entertainment" revue (which misused the marvelous Arthur Schwartz , Howard Dietz standard songs) because we noted the great Howard Dietz had gone into a hospital "after" the opening ; this was construed as some manner of personal attack on Ute producer inasmuch as Howard had come out of a hospital ED170RIALS ' Things Bad? Used to Be Worse Saying I his " a topsy-turvy world is more than a figure of speech At one time, North America was literally upside down . Or maybe it was ri ghtside up and is now up· side down . Anyway. several scientists recently analyzed the evi· dence of the continent's early magnetic orientation lockeq in .ancient rocks in Colorado, Arizona and Wyoming\__ Then they drew curves through all the data pomts and came up with this conjecture . , About three billion years a ~o . North America was be· low the equator and was upside down in relation to its present position. It then moved in a wide arc, under· going first clockwise and then counterclockwise rotation. Othel' continents moved in similal' paths. say scientists A New Approach to Pot The Ohio Supreme Court has let stand lower cou rt rulin gs upholdin g the n ght of an undercover agent to use illegal drugs m the course of his investigations. The cuse m questwn involved a Summit County deputy sheriff who, during si x months as an undercover age nt. allegedly not only smoked marijuana but helped packa ge it nnd 'load it on a truck bringing it into Ohio. in his brief to the court, assistant Summ11 County prosecut or William f . Calhoun pointed out th at Ohio has no law aga inst smoking marijuana. "The offense is in its possession." he said Which raises the question, how IS 11 possible to smoke marijuana wtlhout having it in your possession' Ma ybe it's O.K. if somebody else holds th e sluff while you puff But then he could lie cha1·ged with possession . WHERE '>00 DON'T WANT IT, DRIES THE SECOND IT LANDS~ . Our Good Living Palls, It Seems ·five N.T. Gets Extra Info 1. B~RRr'S W~RlD They'll Do It Every Time ~UM'? T~E PI>JNT THAT DRI~ South Viet's Ills Rooted in Thieu Source of Discontent: "The inner city home ownership program is a multi · billion-dollar disaster lor the federal government, but to real estate speculators and financial institutions it is a money tree harvested with ilttie risk." . . This is how one wnler descnbes somethmg which began with high hopes lour years ago but has turned out ·to be ' one of the greatest boondoggles since farmers were paid to plow their crops under while millions wen hungry On paper. it looked good . The idea was to encourage low-income families to buy homes instead of rent and at the same time to rehabilitate the decaying central c1hes. The incentives were very low down payments and fed· eraily guaranteed and sometimes subsidized mortgages There have been successes . Many families have moved Into good homes they might never otherwise .have owned But the successes have been outweighed by an accumu· iation of little horror stories- connivance between specu· iators and lending institutions. falsification of credit rat· ings, frightening homeowners in racially chan~ing neigh· borhoods into panic sales. bribery of housmg mspectors. applyin g cosmetic improvements to old houses and seiling them at inflated prices to poor families who are then faced with impossible repair costs. The result is that the federal govemment has become =~ tile largest ·abs~ntee,'siumiord ~n America . .. 1 .... . ... 1 · • G.ebrge Romney. secretary of Housing and Urban Devei· ~- opment ,·estimates· lhal the Federal Housmg Admmtstra· " ' tlon will have some $2.4 biihon in lapsed 'trioi'tgages. · "Congressionally mandated home ownership programs in the inner cities for the ·neediest' families not only are not work ing satisfactorily in ce1·tain cities," he admits. "they are clearly contributing to abandonment and de· cay." . All of whic'h must give pause to anyone who believes that ail that is needed to cure the nation 's many s oc ~al ills is money. Possibly the sheer weight of billions could do it . When ail the speculators and cheats and fraud s have raked off all they can . enou gh mi ght be left to trickle , down to the little people . But sur e !~ lhe1·e is a better way or doing thmgs. • GLOBAL VIEW BRUCE BlOSS AT .City Decay Cure A Big Disaster c <!! Bur THE 11<11'165 )0() Pl'.tNTED A. WEEK p.oo ... TJ.IEY'RE STILL STIC.KY ·ICKY .. · DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB How Do Babies Get Here? By L11wrence L~mb. M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am 13 years old and I have a prob· lem which is of general interest to girls my age . Today some girls at school were talking about· having babies, and I was wondering what the procedure is when you have a baby. I know that you are taken to a room and when you come back you have had a baby . But what happened in between' Dear Reader-Now , rou've really got me .. Your simple, mnocent questton would take several colunws to answ.er but it's importa'nt that <11· should be answered because 1' t dea Is WI·th ~ne of th e most normal and Important pe~- . sonai a~ pects of people s • ' its ·wa,ll and when the mother goes mto the room to have her baby, these muscles in the womb contract vigorously and push the baby out the opening of the vagina. Of course, this opening under· goes changes and dilates in preparation for this. It is a simple, mechanical event which mothers have experi· enced since the beginning of mankind. In. most normal deliveries, the muscles of the mother's womb are able to expel the bab~ with their o w n contractions. It is a perfectly normal and beautiful experience, which is part of nature. lives. A \Ill of girls your age who need basic information aren't getting it. I do hope that you can talk with your mother about this , or perhaps you have a fa. vorile .teacher to whom you· would like to talk to about it. Your teacher might even show you diagrams to help you understand the problem. I will try to tell you this much. The baby , of course. grows and develops inside So God created man in His the mother, and It takes about nine months. During Own image, in the image of this time, the woman's body God he created him · male is undergoing a lot of a"d female he created them . chang-es preparatory to - Genesis 1:~7. birth. The 'baby is in a • • • rouhdell bOttle-sw ........ organ "A" ha t th ' ,...,_caii the • •noble """' and s good pu ·some mg which many people 1 1 womb. This flask-shaped heart which His ~a~dev::e' or~an has strong muscles in ated.-Mark Twam. I · ·· · · :·-·-~::~~'Wh"'~d: Walsh Cops District 22 Golf Crown .~ . .. •! OLD Mac DONALD HAD A TRUCK ... BUT THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SPECIAL AT••• KEITH GOBLE FOR~ USED CAR LOT Middleport MIAMI LOTH TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Miami of Ohio Is ranked lOUt this week in the major college ba:;eball ratings, released by the Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. In · the college division poll, Marietta was ranked lOth. Arizona State Is No. I in Ute major college poll, and Florida Souihern is tops in the college division poll . . I '' I I 1 ' ' ' \'' .., \ \ > • • A \ . \· .' NEW YORK (UPI)- The New York Mel£ may still end up with Willie Mays, but the • • San Francisco Giants are going ': ~ to have to lessen their demands if it is to happen. The deal, which would have sent the 41-year-oid superstar to the Mets, temporarily fell through Tuesday when the . Giants demanded a couple of ,. players, instead of money, in exchange. "Horace (Stoneman) wants . players, not money," · said M. Donald Grant, chairman of the board of the Mets. "After consulting with Bob Schelling (Mets' general manager) and Yogi Berra (field manager) I told Stoneham it is improbable the Mets could provide the personnel he needs." The Giants, mired in last place in the National League Billy Wilson on the Mormd ·West, reportedly asked lor Three Months till he'll be back on one again? utility infielder Ted Martinez and a pitcher, eilher John Matlack or Jim McAndrew, in Three operations, one in California, two at Temple Hospital, exchange lor Mays. Since before Billy could pitch baseballs lor a living again. And now this Mays' days as a player are numbered, the Mets con"I know how he feels," Jim Bunning said. "Billy's got a body sidered the Giants' request that falls apart at the most inopportune tlme." way out of line. MayQI! next spring will be different. Both Grant and Stoneham agreed to leave the door open oot both said that no deal would be consWIU118ted unless Mays agreed to finish out his playing days in New York. "We want to be sure Mays wants to come here," sald · Major League Leaders and Kirkpatrick. KC 3. Grant. "The most important By United Press International Runs Batted In thing to be developed before Leading Batters National League: Kingman , any further talks are Willie's National League .s·F 22 ; Tolan, Ctn 20 ; Wynn. reaction to coming to the Mets g. ab r. h. pet. Hou 19; Colbert, SO 16 ; Tolan, Cin 20 78 17 32 .410 Stargell, Pitt IS. . and the conditions attached to Cdeno. Hou 16 67 11 27 .403 Ameri~an League: Darwin. such a move. It is our position Stene!. Pit 16 53 10 21 .396 Mlnn 20 ; Cash, Del IS ; Hickmn. Chi 19 52 12 20 .385 Freehan, Del 14; Powell , Ball that he will be happy to come to Lee. SO 15 47 6 18 .383 13; Killebrew, Mlnn and Dun- the Mets. II he won't be, that's Torre, St.L 18 69 10 26 .377 can , Qak 12 . it. We don't want a dissatisfied Snguiln, Pit 19 80 8 30 .J75 Pitching Hulin, Phil 13 42 5 IS .357 National League: ' Carlton. player on our club." Mays, who has always had Atou. St.L 20 77 8 27 .351 Phil S-1; Ray, Hou. Sulton, LA American League and McDowell, SF 4-0; Seaver, an affection for New York g . ab r. h. pet. NY 4. 1. since he spent the first live Braun, Min 13 48 7 20 .m Kelly, Chi 14 49 618 167 Drwln, Min 11 62 11 22 .JSS Pntela, KC 20 75 11 26 .347 Cash. Del 17 55 11 19 .345 Plnsn. Cal 17 62 7 21 .339 Freehn,Det 16 62 12 21 .339 McCrw, Cle 18 9 8 20 .339 Tmpsn,Min 17 7111 24 .338 Brhmer, Cle 12 4S 7 IS .333 ...'" ·~ Enjoy Summer Living Home Runs National League: Aaron, All, Wynn, Hou, Colbert, SO and Kingman, SF 6; Hickman and Santo, Chi, Luzlnskl, Phil and Stargell, Ptlt s. American League : Darwin, Mlnn 6: Cash, Del S; Allen, Chi and Duncan , Oak 4; Oliver, Cal Purchase Certified Gas Stations SJB W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy, 0. We Honor 8ankAmericard and M_aster Charge With Lawn Furniture SAVE Folding Chairs· '4"' up lounge Chairs· '11'5 up --.....~~ years of his career here, said he would like to finish his career in San Francisco but that he had no objections to being traded to the Mels. :.'lillie, however, is a bit upset with the Giants' management about how the whole thing h811 been handled. "Mr. Stoneham never even mentioned any deal he was Utinking about with me," said Mays. "All I know is what l hear from the news people. Look, I've playe~ most of 'lny career in Sl\n Franc~o and that's where I want to finish my playing days. I'm happy in San Francisco . "Now they're telling me that the talk of the trade is completely off. I wonder why? I'm informed it is because the Giants have asked lor too many Mets players, or maybe too much from the Mets. But of course aU thia is hearsay. It's only what I pick up from people." The Mets and Giants have ID!til June 15, the trading deadline, to decide on Mays. Light & Dark MAHOGANY ,Porch Set ~ Chairs ,,,_ up a...-4-pc._•.. 4..,1,_so_...,. H&R MIDDLEPORT, FIRESTONE 0.. ' ' INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit S¥4 per cent per year on one year Cer· tificates of Deposit. ss,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly .. 90 .day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Meigs Co. Branch {IP The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20.000.00 by FSLIC. • ASPEN Medium Shade 4x8 4x8 S~eet Sheet ANDORRA GRANADA Dark Shade Medium Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet .HERITAGE BIRCH HAZELNUT Light Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet WHITE GLACIER 4xB MEADOW GREEN Pastel Shade 4xB Sheet Sheet NEW YORK& VERMONT BIRCH LIGHT AND MEDIUM 4d Lounge 5%% PANELING Padded .' .I "As soon as the customary and league President Clarence Campbell, who was in Boston congratulations have been e•· to hand over Lord Stanley's tended to the players of the weighty mug to the Boston winning team by their opponents, the public address team. Another person putout by the announcer will request the · Bruins' loss was the National captain pi the winning team to Hockey League 's official proceed to the penalty bot area mimeograph machine operator of the rink where the president who will have Ul 'issue new fact will present the Stanley Cup to sheets to newsmen on the Cup him informally," the sheet presentation ceremonieS in the ·.said. ''The captain will carry event of a Boston win on the Cup arou,pd the playing Thursday . The information surface once and Uten take Ute sheet gave a very detailed Cup_to tbe dressing room ..." description of how the Cup, The task for Boston Thursemblematic of NHL day night is simple : Come supremacy , was to be home wilh Ute Cup and leav~ presented. the Rangers to mop up after the celebration. But the Rangers aren't reading \he same script. :j;JJ LEADING BATTERS lQC .with 8 Gal. Gas I,I • also was rained out. The Expos took advantage cl four errol's by the Giants in the sixth inning to score four runs and hand Juan Marichal his f!fth straight loss. Dave King· man also erred in the seventh, helping -the Expos score another' run. Dave Casn drove in t•:o runo with a homer and ·double ana Dock Ellis won his third game as the Pirates beAt the Braves. Willie Stargell also homered for the Pirates. Scipio Spinks, an ex-Astra, stopped his former teammates on six hits to pace the Car· dinals' victory . Matty Alou singled home a run and Joe Torre doubled home another in the first inning as the Cards pinned the loss on Don Wilson. Giants Want Men~ Not Cash For Mays '· \ '\ ORCHID CORSAGE 11 won't be on the lot very long. So be the first to test drive it ••• an~ Zoooom Off Safely. · I .' \ PERMANENT TYPE COUPE,· AUTO. TRANS. BOSTON (UPI)- The Boston Bruins had several cases of champagne on ice Tuesday night but they weren't able to pour the bubbly into the Stanley Cup-not yet. The New York Rangers, by \:ijrtue of a comeback 3-2 win, had left the Bruins holding the bottles. "Hey Bob," ex-Bruin Glen Sather yelled to Bobby Rousseau who scored the tying and winning goals, "how you take the bubbles out of that champagne." Rousseau's third period goals inconvenience a number of people- including the Bruins i. ' ~ ' KARMANN GHIA Those loor hits raised Monday's batting average to .385 and helped Ferguson Jenkins to his third victory in five decisions. Jenkins allowed only live hits as he beat the Reds lor the second time this season. In other National League action, Montreal defeated San Francisco, 7-1, Pittsburgh beat Atlanta, 5-2, and St. Louis edged Houston, 2·1. Los Angeles at New York and San Diego at Philadelphia were postponed because cl rain. Oakland took a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 11).2 and ~. MiiU!esota topped New York, 4· 2, Detroit· beat Chicago, 5-2, Cleveland nipped Kansas City, 2-1, and Boston beat California, 4-3 , in American League contests. Texas at Baltimore Bruins Celebration Delayed Mother's Day Special 1968 VOLKSWAGEN By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer · The fans who screamed angrily when the Chicago Cubs traded Ken Holtzman to the oakland Athletics last winter have calmed down a bit. It's not that Holtzman has fallen fiat on his lace. Far from it. He's won lour of his first live decisions, including one Tuesday night. But the man the Cubs got in exchange, outfielder Rick Monday, thus far is proving \hat the deal was a good one for both teams. · Monday, who has been on a hitting tear over the past week, collected four hits in live at bats, including a home run, Tuesday night to spark the Cubs to a 7-l victory over the Cincinnati Reds. - .' "Well, we've run o~t of time. Thonk you lor pouring your heort out ond tellmg us your very touching story-ond . now o messoge obout d0f1 food , .•" I the Sports Desk " Thoughts I' . .~ ' ' :· ' By Chet Tannehill LIMA, Ohio (UPI ) - Walsh College captured the NAIA District 22 golf tournament title here Monday with a 476, just one-stroke ahead of second place Blufflon. Third in theJ tourney was Findlay with 478, followed by Bill Wilson of Pomeroy, who gave football, basketball and Defiance, 480; Malone,'515; Rio baseball fans - and I could throw in track too, if old PHS had had · Grande 524; Wilmington, 539; track- plenty of fine moments around the turn into the decade Oh10 Dominican, 542; and of the sns, is out' of professional baseball for the season. For the Cedarville, 549. umpteenth time, so to speak, he is undergoing surgery on the Gary Prime of Malone was moving parts of that line Il-l frame that can do so many things so the medalist lor the 27-hoie . •·.. event with a 109. Others orl the well in sports. · An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer of March 30 last by ail-district team were Jim Penn of Findlay, Stan Rohr- columnist Frank Dolson, datelined Clea!'"'~ter, Fla., where the baugh of Defiance, Gene Philadelphia Phillles were ttein!ng tells Bill's story: CLEARWATER, Fla.Grabiac of Rio Grande and THIS WAS THE SPRING Billy Wilson dreamed about; the• Dave Strange and Jim Roach, spring he i:bought would never come; the spring he was assured both of Defiance. of a place on the Phtllles' pitching stall. Ten years Billy had waited lor this spring to arrive . Now here it was. No more sweating out the next cut. No more sleepless nights because some free-swinging kid, who didn't know a slider from a knuckler, hit a baseball out of sight in a The Daily Sentinel Florida exhibition game. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF After a decade of struggling, alter bouncing around in bush MEIGS·MASON AREA league at 28, after three operations on his pitching arm, phlebitis CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , EKtc. Ed. in his leg and a rib cage injury that cut short his only lull season ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cily Editor in the majors by a month and a half; Billy Wilson was finally Published dallv except established as the No. I righlhander stopped in the Phillies' Saturdav by The Ohio Vallev PubliSh lng Com pan v, 111 oollpen. Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. "For the first time he could say, 'I've got the club made,'" 4S769 . Business Office Phone 992·2156, Ed itonal Phone 992 Frank Lucchesi said. "For the first time in biB career he was l157 . sure of a job. THE FIRST TIME!'' Second clns postage pa id at Pomerov . Ohio . Quite an achievement lor a man who endured so much along National ad\lerl•sing representative Bottinelll · the way. Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd "I don't know anybody in our organization who's gone St., New York Cilv , New York . through more, on and oil the field, than Billy Wilson," Lucchesi Subscription rates De livered bV ctrr ler wtu:re said. available 50 ceniS per week ; By Motor Route wtlere carr ier And now Ute topper. Wilson's back had bothered him, on and serv•ct not available One off, during the winter. This spring he had experienced an OC· month S1.7S . By ma i l In Ohio and w . va .. One- y~ar su 00 caslonal still neck. Nothing terrible, though, until early Monday Six months $7 .25 . Thru months SA .50 . Subscr•pt ion mornjng... ' pr lu lncludu Sunday Times · "I woke up about three o'clock," Billy said. "I couldn't get Sent inel . out of bed ... " OTHER TIMES, THE PAIN had gradually disappeared. This time the pain got worse, and worse, until Chris Short, an authority on bad backs, drove Wilson to the ball park. "I walked in and I saw him like this," Lucchesi said, 50111£ lo\IOM~N WOVLD screwing up his face and holding his head at a weird 81lgle. "He RATHER MEND VOVR 'NP,YS, THAN YOUR SO(KS was suffering. God, he was suffering." And, just like that, the spring Billy Wilson had dreamed about allUlose years vanished. One day he was SIDining himself in the right field bullpen. Next day he was fiat on his back in room 351 at Morton Plant Hospital, a strange looking apparatus attached to his head. "I'd go see him," Bob Carpenter said, "but I'd probably cry." . THERE WAS A DO-NOT-DISTURB sign on the door, bot Billy Wilson's friends 1.\00ped in. two at a time, to se: him. Which was fine. The sign was unolllclal. "A kid asked me, 'You want to be bothered? ' "Billy said. "I said, 'No.' He put up the sign. Even the maid woudn't come in at first .... " There's nothing left to His speech was a trifle blurred. A sedative was beginning to mend after some take hold, oot Utere was stili pain. Lots of it, the man on the bed aecidents due to tire said. Ten days in traction might take care of that. MIGHT. Most 'f ailure . A 'Stitch in likely, surgery would be necessary. Time' - fresh new ''nle doctor was talking to me," Billy said. "Looks like tires all around from another scar... " Rizer's. This was Tuesday night, about seven o'clock. The remotecontrolled television set In the private room was on. A copy of "The Boys of Summer," Roger Kahn's book about baseball, was See ,Your on the table next to Ute bed. Slowly, Billy Wilson removed the strange-looking apparatus from his head. An hour and a quarter of that was all he could take. Old There was a numbneiiS, a sort of tingling sensation in hls left hand. Sometimes a herniated disc would shoot pain down a Uncle John. person's legs, too. Not lhis time. "My legs don't hurt," Billy told Ruben Amaro . "Maybe I can run Ute ball across the plate." Right THE MAN ON THE BED tried to smile. It looked more like a grimace. "The only spring I came down here and dldn 't have to Now worry abuut a job," he said softly. "!!they operate,.l\'11 be three months. Three months! That'd be July ..." Billy Wilson took a deep breath. "I'm running out of years," the 2!1-year-old patient said. It was sad. Really sad. The man bad overcome so much .... "I remember seeing BB!y in San Diego," said Joe Verbanic, the ex-Phlltie now attempting a comeback from a sore ann in tile minor league camp. "He was just out of the hospital ard he looked so thin ·... Hetoldmehe'dpitchedsixinnings one day, nine Ute next, and the day afterthathereachedlor a beer and his arm turned whlte. There was a blood blockqe. Nelli thing, operation 3rd Ave. :e. m:o :AA:. :z;~·x-;~:~· SHEET 550 We have Mouldings, Nails, Adhesives. HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIAU CO. 773--5554 ·- �.. ' . • • ~., Gagai Will Build Low ~s Cost Hou8~ ~ N IRONTON - T. Allen WoltA!t, district ranger on ilie Ironton District of the Waylie National Forest, disclostd Tuesday a contract award :111 being made to Andrew Gagql, 904 N. 2nd St. , Ironton, for tlje successful base bid of $13,3§5 on a low-cost two stoFy demonstration residence to be constructed at Lake Vesuvius. The home Is one of two being built in the 2ktate eastetn region of the U. S. Forest Service to demonstrate lo!f· cost wood constructed homes. Scheduled viewing dates will be announced to allow iJ>. terested parties to view the home during and after construction. Th~ house; designed by tl)e U. S. Forest Service Forest Products Laboratory of Madison, Wis., is one of a series made of wood being designed by the Forest Service, U.S.D.A. for low-income families. This home is an expandable typ~:. WiU: its steeply pitched roof, there IS more than adequate spa'" on the second '· floor for two dormitory'type bedrooms which can ac· commodate up to eight children. The house is 24 x 32 feet in size with an area of 768 square feet on the first floor and about 460 square feet on tile second. The first floor contains a moderate-11ize living room, a compact kitchen with a la!'ge adjoining ·dining area, two bedrooms, and a bath. Storage space ··is adequat.c with four closets on the first floor and five on the second . Some important factors which aid in reducing the cost of this home are (I) a crawl· &pace underneath the house eliminates the need for extensive excavation and grading, (2) the floor framing Is supported by long-Jived treated wood fo undation poirts on concrete footers, and much of the exterior trim us well as some' of the less Important interior millwork has been eliminated. However, these refinements can be ooded in thl. future i£ a homl\1 owner . II de StreS. ~· After a demonstration period, the house will become the new U. S. Forest Service residence at Lake Vesuvius. q • I· •• ~ ~~ ~ tt., • ~ .,~ CHOPPED ~ Sirloin Steak...........~~·. ~ SAVE 12 5 9 · I&· ·p kf' ran .urters............. · .·' . ::• : ~.- · · . ELM HILL ALL MEAT 3 or :~e . · LB . OZ. pkg. . "' ~ ~~ ~ ~ All Ohio Choir .• Here on Sunday iertainers as Bob Hope, John Grove area, a student at Ohio Carson, the Smothers Brothers University. Joining the choir The All.Qhio Youth Choir will composed of 30'0 voices. and Andy Williams. also for the Sunday concert will appear in Meigs County for the However, the touring group is be Karen Griffith, a former first lime at 3 p.m. Sunday at reduced to 140. Sunday's Among the choir members member, now a student at Ohio the Meigs High School. concert will include religious, this year are Melanie Hackett State University, who will play Sponsored by the Ohio Eta secular and patriotic seJec. of Middleport, the valedic- the special trumpet part in one Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi . lions. torian of this year's Meigs High of the closing numbers, "Battle Sorority, the 141l-member choir The choir, which will be School graduating class, and Hymn of the Republic ." will present a varied program touring Europe this summer, J o Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, of the Tickets for the concert are on under the direction of Glenville has appeared on the same Meigs High School, senior, and sale at the New York Clothing Thomas. Normally the choir Is program with such en- Wayne Well of the Hemlock House . ·: .,... ,, .. , • ~ SEMI .. 1' ~ .., I li,. •I '••• '• '. 'I • • • • • • • • 'I ( •• • '• • • • • • . ,' { .; ' " .. 4 THIGHS 4 DRUM STICKS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 9~ COUNTRY Style ~ PORK SAUSAGE....................1.~·. 49 '· ' New Haven Social Events I•• :: BUCKET OF CMICKEN '. '· '• '· '· '•'• BONELESS I ·•'. . '. WHOLE OR HALF .·' ,J CENTER CUT SLICES •• ' . '• ..' • ,'• '' 'I ~ • 14 lb. SLICED PORK LOIN HYGRADE ALL BEEF WIENERS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS '•... WALDORF 79~ SLICED BACON i lb. 79~ 1 lb. pkg. 69~ lb. ALL MEAT 79~ 19 lb.'1 BOILED HAM HONEYDALE . SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 79~ CANTALOUPES 45 Size FOR PKG. OF 5 CINNAMONROLLS • Reg. 45~ dozen .. "'~ 't, t, , UP ~ ~ ~'• :1 NOW i 29 Ol CAN ,.,. I< .'.'•, • '• ~ ':• ...• 59e PKG. FOR l STOKELY PEACH.ES $1 '0 0 California LEMONS CORN ON ·THE COB • ·'• STOCK SAVE II& GRADE A·· MEDIUM $]00 dot EGGS $ 00 PPI .•' The Nehaclima Garden Club held its annual Mother Daughter Banquet at Young's in Racine on Monday, May I. The invocation was given by Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner presided at a short "business meeting following . the meal. Mrs. Naomi Workman was accepted as a new member of the club. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Kenneth Thompson . She read a dialogue 11 l've Outgrown Mother" and closed with a poem "The Modern Mother. " The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs . Ray Pickens . Members and guests at· . tending were: Mrs. Phil Batey. Mrs. Douglas Miller, Amilnda Miller, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Danny Harbour, Wendy Harbour, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Tom Hoff. man, Mrs. Mike Merritt, Miss Lisa Brown, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner~Mary Bumgarner, Mrs . Bill Grinstead, Anna Louise Grinstead, Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs . Earl Riley, ·Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Betty Rawlings, Mrs. Mel Clark, Barbara Ann Clark, Mrs. Ray Pickells, Mary Ann Hoffman, Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Lufema Weaver, Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Bill Kelly, Mrs. David ·Simonton, Louise Toler, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs . Robert Layne, Hotly Layne, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Paul Guseman, Mrs. Paula Eble. FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM The Church Women United oi the Bend Area held the annual May Fellowship program on Friday evening at the Mason United Methodist Church. The them • of the service was "Behold the Woman" with the leader being Mrs. Carroll Adams,. Jr., the reader Mrs. Jack Flesher. Other readers were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, and Mrs . Ray Fox read the scripture lessons and led the prayers. Mrs. Ray Proffit~ served as the organist. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Donald Foglesong. Mrs. J. V.. McGrew presided at the business meeting. The l!leCI'etary'S' report was given by Mrs. Ray Fox and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Fred Spencer. An election of Officers was held with the following being elected : president, Mrs. J. V. McGrew ; vic·e president, , Mrs. Jack Flesher; secretary. Mrs. Ray Fox; treaS'Jret, Ml'lJ. Fred Spencer. A social hour and refreshments were served by tile ladles of the Mason Church to those attending. . - - - - - - - -.. Mother's Day 1 • Wear A CORSAGE' Bright colors for tlvlng. White for Remembrance. .. ~IDDLEPORT OHIO USING AMERICAN FLAGS the All Ohio Youth· Choir which will appear in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs High School will include patriotic songs in the presentation. Dudle(s Flolist • Serving: Gtlllpolis, ttommy, Mldllt.port, o.• a ,..... eo.• w. v•. Mrs. Nora Staats, Mrs. Mar· Bantam League shall Wren, Mrs. Patricia Neal, ApriiU, 1' 72 Pts ESTHER CIRCLE Mrs. Garnet Gerlach, Miehael 1 Red Barons 25 • The Esther Circle of the Merritt and Patricia Paugh. · Pin Busters 191/, Lutheran Church Women of St. Mrs F c Reichert served as Mustangs 18 · · for · the day. Those Zodiacs 17 Paul Luthefan Church held chairman Ball Breakers 12 their May meeting Tuesday assisting with the nursery were Sneaky Shakes lOV' evening in the social room of Mrs Larry Hesson Mrs. Eddie Hogh Ind. Game - Kevon lh h h 'th M · Yeauger 146, Pam Powers 139. e c urc WI rs. J ames Bumgarner, Mrs. ' Tom Hoff. High Series- Kevin Yeauger Layne as hostess. Mrs. Harry manandMrs.JamesF. Roush. 277, Pam Powers 243. Layne was in charge of the Nurses aides were Mrs. K. Team High Game and Series Program and reviewed two Kearns, Mary J o Lamber t and - Mustangs 774 and 14114 . chapters in the study book Lola Weaver. Registered Senior League "Paul's Letters." nurses were Mrs. Cur t'IS Sa yre, April29, ''72 Mrs. David Roush presided Mrs . Myung Kim and Mrs. Pis at the business meeting. She Robert Gilland. Typists were Gutter Dusters 341f2 33 passed out Thank Offering Mrs. Roland · Lidel, Mrs. Pin Busters Royal Crowns 241f2 boxes to the members, and Charles Yeager, Debby Paugh, The Pros 23 announced that a Thank Of. Linda Roush and Cindy Born Losers 23 15 fering program would he held Lieving·. Dr. Thomas Si rikes · High Ind. Game Rich later. A Fellowship dinner was McGowan was the doctor on Bailey 177, 175; Leta Floyd 172. discussed and the members call. Hlg_h Series - Rich Bailey 459. voted in favor of having _the CLUII 1MEETS Gene Davis 4.52. • • Team' HIJih Game and 'Serles dinner. ~ ' ' : Mrs. F. A.·Batey was hostess - Gutler Dusters 826 and 2280. AttA!nding were Mrs. MeiYin at the meeting on Tuesday of Knapp, Mrs. Velma Roush, the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Pomeroy Nat'i8ank Junior Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs . Club. Members attending were APril29, 1972 Herman Layne, Mrs. Harry Mrs. w. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Pis Layne, Lelah Jane Powell, Wein, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. R•ms 33 31 Mrs. David Roush and Mrs. J. w. McMurray, Mrs. ottie Chiefs Zodiacs 28 Roush, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Bengais James Layne. 22 Think Hats! VISITS ROTARY Uoyd Roush, and Mrs. P. J. Thundering Herd 20 Hals are back for all sea19 Bill Howard, candidate for Wolpert, a former member, Strike Outs sons they're bigger than High Ind. Game Steve the Mason County School who is now residing at Plain Bachner 175 and 173, Chuck ever. and To go ·with the ultra· , Board, was a guest of the New City, Ohio. Follrod, 154. High Series feminine look in clothes, tl1e Haven Rotary Club, at its Per~ooals Steve Bachner 495. Chuck hats are sweeping, wide436. dinner meeting on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush Follord brimmed and decked out Team High Game.and Series with colored ribbons. evening. He discussed his of Dearborn, Michigan were - Zodiacs, 888 and 2583. candidacy and answered weekend guests of Mr. and questions from the members. Mrs. Donald F. Roush . and Other . guesls were Charles Sheryl. Kidwell and H. A. Johnson. Mrs. William Garfield and Members attending were children from Pittsburgh, Pa. Dick Ord, Uoyd RoUsh, Donald have been visiting the former's F. Roush, James N. Roush, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William John Thorne, HerDllln Layne, Chisler. Mr. Chisler retired EVERY MOM William DeMoss, Russell from the Foote Mineral Co. the Capehart, Donald Foglesong, first of the year, and the Rome •Williamson and John Chislers are expecting to be WANTS AN AMANA Marshall. moving to Pennsylvania in the ,. CIRCLE MEETS near future. Mrs. A. L. Sprouse was Mrs. James ·N. Roush was a hostess at the Wednesday surgical patient at Holzer afternoon meeting of the Hospital this week. Rebecca Circle of the Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foley of Church Women of St. Paul Kingwood were weekend Lutheran Church. Mrs. Bethel guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Vance was program leader, R sh . d "The ou . 'Brown of Letart · Ia d1scusse and Mr. Jesse Resurrection That Ia To Be," · a patient at Holzer Medical taken from the study book, Center. Paul's Letters. Mrs. Kermit Ford is a During the buSiness session a medical patient at St. Joseph . was Hospital, Parkersburg. fellowship . dinner discussed and members voted Charles KidweU was a guest to have It some time in May. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. The committA!e appointed to Roush, Thursday. Mr. and make plans for the dinner was Mrs. Melvin Roush of ParkersMrs. William Powell, Mrs. Otto burg were also guests ot the SEE THE Grimm and Mrs. Carroll Roushes. . RADARANGE MICROWAVE Mr, andMrs.B.R.Vanceare Adams, Jr . Mrs. Donald OVEN DEMONSTRATED Bumgardner also gave a report vacationing and visiting his \~.i" on the recent Spring Assembly, mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance at INGELS which was held recently l~ ·Poplar Branch, N. C. FURNITURE Parkersburg, and which she and Mrs. John Fry attA!nded. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. lOtto Grimm, Mrs. John·c . Fry, May 12 is the 152nd an, · 'Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, niversary of the birth of . ' Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Florence Nightingale, the by Bremen Crystal William Powell, Mrs. Bethel woman credited witb Vance, Mrs. Carroll Adams, establishing the modern Jr., Mrs. WUUam Ruasell and profeS!Jion of nursing. Mrs. A. L. Sprouse. ·· · 11 PINTS GIVEN MICROWAVE OVEN Eleven pinis of blood was donated ·at the Friday vlilit of MAOEONI..YB.Y the Red erose Mobile Blood A set of 8, 14-ounce Ravenscroft Stemware. It's elegant. Bank. There were six rejects. It's beautiful on the dinner table. And, the Avant·G&rde stemware is always right for MY oco;asjon. , Several of the regular donors tt is practical for parties. or it can do double duty as hid given blood at the Holzer attractive parfai t glasses. And it is a charming add1 tlo n Medical Center recently and 1o any room when trash cut roses fill this $P8rkling cryslal. were unable to give again 'so Offer II definitely llll!ited; So hurry! Radarange I FAEE!RAVENSCROFT STEMWARE -~~- 2-HOUR .CLEANING when you buy a A ... (Upon Request) ' 10011. Don«s for the visit were Ronald Wilkinson, Thomas Harria, Gerald Arnold, Charles Yeager, Willie Joe Grins~d. ·ROBINSON'S a.EANERS 'fo E. 2nd Pllheroy · PhoN fn·SGI ' INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �.. ' . • • ~., Gagai Will Build Low ~s Cost Hou8~ ~ N IRONTON - T. Allen WoltA!t, district ranger on ilie Ironton District of the Waylie National Forest, disclostd Tuesday a contract award :111 being made to Andrew Gagql, 904 N. 2nd St. , Ironton, for tlje successful base bid of $13,3§5 on a low-cost two stoFy demonstration residence to be constructed at Lake Vesuvius. The home Is one of two being built in the 2ktate eastetn region of the U. S. Forest Service to demonstrate lo!f· cost wood constructed homes. Scheduled viewing dates will be announced to allow iJ>. terested parties to view the home during and after construction. Th~ house; designed by tl)e U. S. Forest Service Forest Products Laboratory of Madison, Wis., is one of a series made of wood being designed by the Forest Service, U.S.D.A. for low-income families. This home is an expandable typ~:. WiU: its steeply pitched roof, there IS more than adequate spa'" on the second '· floor for two dormitory'type bedrooms which can ac· commodate up to eight children. The house is 24 x 32 feet in size with an area of 768 square feet on the first floor and about 460 square feet on tile second. The first floor contains a moderate-11ize living room, a compact kitchen with a la!'ge adjoining ·dining area, two bedrooms, and a bath. Storage space ··is adequat.c with four closets on the first floor and five on the second . Some important factors which aid in reducing the cost of this home are (I) a crawl· &pace underneath the house eliminates the need for extensive excavation and grading, (2) the floor framing Is supported by long-Jived treated wood fo undation poirts on concrete footers, and much of the exterior trim us well as some' of the less Important interior millwork has been eliminated. However, these refinements can be ooded in thl. future i£ a homl\1 owner . II de StreS. ~· After a demonstration period, the house will become the new U. S. Forest Service residence at Lake Vesuvius. q • I· •• ~ ~~ ~ tt., • ~ .,~ CHOPPED ~ Sirloin Steak...........~~·. ~ SAVE 12 5 9 · I&· ·p kf' ran .urters............. · .·' . ::• : ~.- · · . ELM HILL ALL MEAT 3 or :~e . · LB . OZ. pkg. . "' ~ ~~ ~ ~ All Ohio Choir .• Here on Sunday iertainers as Bob Hope, John Grove area, a student at Ohio Carson, the Smothers Brothers University. Joining the choir The All.Qhio Youth Choir will composed of 30'0 voices. and Andy Williams. also for the Sunday concert will appear in Meigs County for the However, the touring group is be Karen Griffith, a former first lime at 3 p.m. Sunday at reduced to 140. Sunday's Among the choir members member, now a student at Ohio the Meigs High School. concert will include religious, this year are Melanie Hackett State University, who will play Sponsored by the Ohio Eta secular and patriotic seJec. of Middleport, the valedic- the special trumpet part in one Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi . lions. torian of this year's Meigs High of the closing numbers, "Battle Sorority, the 141l-member choir The choir, which will be School graduating class, and Hymn of the Republic ." will present a varied program touring Europe this summer, J o Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, of the Tickets for the concert are on under the direction of Glenville has appeared on the same Meigs High School, senior, and sale at the New York Clothing Thomas. Normally the choir Is program with such en- Wayne Well of the Hemlock House . ·: .,... ,, .. , • ~ SEMI .. 1' ~ .., I li,. •I '••• '• '. 'I • • • • • • • • 'I ( •• • '• • • • • • . ,' { .; ' " .. 4 THIGHS 4 DRUM STICKS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 9~ COUNTRY Style ~ PORK SAUSAGE....................1.~·. 49 '· ' New Haven Social Events I•• :: BUCKET OF CMICKEN '. '· '• '· '· '•'• BONELESS I ·•'. . '. WHOLE OR HALF .·' ,J CENTER CUT SLICES •• ' . '• ..' • ,'• '' 'I ~ • 14 lb. SLICED PORK LOIN HYGRADE ALL BEEF WIENERS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS '•... WALDORF 79~ SLICED BACON i lb. 79~ 1 lb. pkg. 69~ lb. ALL MEAT 79~ 19 lb.'1 BOILED HAM HONEYDALE . SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 79~ CANTALOUPES 45 Size FOR PKG. OF 5 CINNAMONROLLS • Reg. 45~ dozen .. "'~ 't, t, , UP ~ ~ ~'• :1 NOW i 29 Ol CAN ,.,. I< .'.'•, • '• ~ ':• ...• 59e PKG. FOR l STOKELY PEACH.ES $1 '0 0 California LEMONS CORN ON ·THE COB • ·'• STOCK SAVE II& GRADE A·· MEDIUM $]00 dot EGGS $ 00 PPI .•' The Nehaclima Garden Club held its annual Mother Daughter Banquet at Young's in Racine on Monday, May I. The invocation was given by Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner presided at a short "business meeting following . the meal. Mrs. Naomi Workman was accepted as a new member of the club. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Kenneth Thompson . She read a dialogue 11 l've Outgrown Mother" and closed with a poem "The Modern Mother. " The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs . Ray Pickens . Members and guests at· . tending were: Mrs. Phil Batey. Mrs. Douglas Miller, Amilnda Miller, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Danny Harbour, Wendy Harbour, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Tom Hoff. man, Mrs. Mike Merritt, Miss Lisa Brown, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner~Mary Bumgarner, Mrs . Bill Grinstead, Anna Louise Grinstead, Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs . Earl Riley, ·Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Betty Rawlings, Mrs. Mel Clark, Barbara Ann Clark, Mrs. Ray Pickells, Mary Ann Hoffman, Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Lufema Weaver, Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Bill Kelly, Mrs. David ·Simonton, Louise Toler, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs . Robert Layne, Hotly Layne, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Paul Guseman, Mrs. Paula Eble. FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM The Church Women United oi the Bend Area held the annual May Fellowship program on Friday evening at the Mason United Methodist Church. The them • of the service was "Behold the Woman" with the leader being Mrs. Carroll Adams,. Jr., the reader Mrs. Jack Flesher. Other readers were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, and Mrs . Ray Fox read the scripture lessons and led the prayers. Mrs. Ray Proffit~ served as the organist. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Donald Foglesong. Mrs. J. V.. McGrew presided at the business meeting. The l!leCI'etary'S' report was given by Mrs. Ray Fox and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Fred Spencer. An election of Officers was held with the following being elected : president, Mrs. J. V. McGrew ; vic·e president, , Mrs. Jack Flesher; secretary. Mrs. Ray Fox; treaS'Jret, Ml'lJ. Fred Spencer. A social hour and refreshments were served by tile ladles of the Mason Church to those attending. . - - - - - - - -.. Mother's Day 1 • Wear A CORSAGE' Bright colors for tlvlng. White for Remembrance. .. ~IDDLEPORT OHIO USING AMERICAN FLAGS the All Ohio Youth· Choir which will appear in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs High School will include patriotic songs in the presentation. Dudle(s Flolist • Serving: Gtlllpolis, ttommy, Mldllt.port, o.• a ,..... eo.• w. v•. Mrs. Nora Staats, Mrs. Mar· Bantam League shall Wren, Mrs. Patricia Neal, ApriiU, 1' 72 Pts ESTHER CIRCLE Mrs. Garnet Gerlach, Miehael 1 Red Barons 25 • The Esther Circle of the Merritt and Patricia Paugh. · Pin Busters 191/, Lutheran Church Women of St. Mrs F c Reichert served as Mustangs 18 · · for · the day. Those Zodiacs 17 Paul Luthefan Church held chairman Ball Breakers 12 their May meeting Tuesday assisting with the nursery were Sneaky Shakes lOV' evening in the social room of Mrs Larry Hesson Mrs. Eddie Hogh Ind. Game - Kevon lh h h 'th M · Yeauger 146, Pam Powers 139. e c urc WI rs. J ames Bumgarner, Mrs. ' Tom Hoff. High Series- Kevin Yeauger Layne as hostess. Mrs. Harry manandMrs.JamesF. Roush. 277, Pam Powers 243. Layne was in charge of the Nurses aides were Mrs. K. Team High Game and Series Program and reviewed two Kearns, Mary J o Lamber t and - Mustangs 774 and 14114 . chapters in the study book Lola Weaver. Registered Senior League "Paul's Letters." nurses were Mrs. Cur t'IS Sa yre, April29, ''72 Mrs. David Roush presided Mrs . Myung Kim and Mrs. Pis at the business meeting. She Robert Gilland. Typists were Gutter Dusters 341f2 33 passed out Thank Offering Mrs. Roland · Lidel, Mrs. Pin Busters Royal Crowns 241f2 boxes to the members, and Charles Yeager, Debby Paugh, The Pros 23 announced that a Thank Of. Linda Roush and Cindy Born Losers 23 15 fering program would he held Lieving·. Dr. Thomas Si rikes · High Ind. Game Rich later. A Fellowship dinner was McGowan was the doctor on Bailey 177, 175; Leta Floyd 172. discussed and the members call. Hlg_h Series - Rich Bailey 459. voted in favor of having _the CLUII 1MEETS Gene Davis 4.52. • • Team' HIJih Game and 'Serles dinner. ~ ' ' : Mrs. F. A.·Batey was hostess - Gutler Dusters 826 and 2280. AttA!nding were Mrs. MeiYin at the meeting on Tuesday of Knapp, Mrs. Velma Roush, the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Pomeroy Nat'i8ank Junior Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs . Club. Members attending were APril29, 1972 Herman Layne, Mrs. Harry Mrs. w. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Pis Layne, Lelah Jane Powell, Wein, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. R•ms 33 31 Mrs. David Roush and Mrs. J. w. McMurray, Mrs. ottie Chiefs Zodiacs 28 Roush, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Bengais James Layne. 22 Think Hats! VISITS ROTARY Uoyd Roush, and Mrs. P. J. Thundering Herd 20 Hals are back for all sea19 Bill Howard, candidate for Wolpert, a former member, Strike Outs sons they're bigger than High Ind. Game Steve the Mason County School who is now residing at Plain Bachner 175 and 173, Chuck ever. and To go ·with the ultra· , Board, was a guest of the New City, Ohio. Follrod, 154. High Series feminine look in clothes, tl1e Haven Rotary Club, at its Per~ooals Steve Bachner 495. Chuck hats are sweeping, wide436. dinner meeting on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush Follord brimmed and decked out Team High Game.and Series with colored ribbons. evening. He discussed his of Dearborn, Michigan were - Zodiacs, 888 and 2583. candidacy and answered weekend guests of Mr. and questions from the members. Mrs. Donald F. Roush . and Other . guesls were Charles Sheryl. Kidwell and H. A. Johnson. Mrs. William Garfield and Members attending were children from Pittsburgh, Pa. Dick Ord, Uoyd RoUsh, Donald have been visiting the former's F. Roush, James N. Roush, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William John Thorne, HerDllln Layne, Chisler. Mr. Chisler retired EVERY MOM William DeMoss, Russell from the Foote Mineral Co. the Capehart, Donald Foglesong, first of the year, and the Rome •Williamson and John Chislers are expecting to be WANTS AN AMANA Marshall. moving to Pennsylvania in the ,. CIRCLE MEETS near future. Mrs. A. L. Sprouse was Mrs. James ·N. Roush was a hostess at the Wednesday surgical patient at Holzer afternoon meeting of the Hospital this week. Rebecca Circle of the Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foley of Church Women of St. Paul Kingwood were weekend Lutheran Church. Mrs. Bethel guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Vance was program leader, R sh . d "The ou . 'Brown of Letart · Ia d1scusse and Mr. Jesse Resurrection That Ia To Be," · a patient at Holzer Medical taken from the study book, Center. Paul's Letters. Mrs. Kermit Ford is a During the buSiness session a medical patient at St. Joseph . was Hospital, Parkersburg. fellowship . dinner discussed and members voted Charles KidweU was a guest to have It some time in May. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. The committA!e appointed to Roush, Thursday. Mr. and make plans for the dinner was Mrs. Melvin Roush of ParkersMrs. William Powell, Mrs. Otto burg were also guests ot the SEE THE Grimm and Mrs. Carroll Roushes. . RADARANGE MICROWAVE Mr, andMrs.B.R.Vanceare Adams, Jr . Mrs. Donald OVEN DEMONSTRATED Bumgardner also gave a report vacationing and visiting his \~.i" on the recent Spring Assembly, mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance at INGELS which was held recently l~ ·Poplar Branch, N. C. FURNITURE Parkersburg, and which she and Mrs. John Fry attA!nded. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. lOtto Grimm, Mrs. John·c . Fry, May 12 is the 152nd an, · 'Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, niversary of the birth of . ' Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Florence Nightingale, the by Bremen Crystal William Powell, Mrs. Bethel woman credited witb Vance, Mrs. Carroll Adams, establishing the modern Jr., Mrs. WUUam Ruasell and profeS!Jion of nursing. Mrs. A. L. Sprouse. ·· · 11 PINTS GIVEN MICROWAVE OVEN Eleven pinis of blood was donated ·at the Friday vlilit of MAOEONI..YB.Y the Red erose Mobile Blood A set of 8, 14-ounce Ravenscroft Stemware. It's elegant. Bank. There were six rejects. It's beautiful on the dinner table. And, the Avant·G&rde stemware is always right for MY oco;asjon. , Several of the regular donors tt is practical for parties. or it can do double duty as hid given blood at the Holzer attractive parfai t glasses. And it is a charming add1 tlo n Medical Center recently and 1o any room when trash cut roses fill this $P8rkling cryslal. were unable to give again 'so Offer II definitely llll!ited; So hurry! Radarange I FAEE!RAVENSCROFT STEMWARE -~~- 2-HOUR .CLEANING when you buy a A ... (Upon Request) ' 10011. Don«s for the visit were Ronald Wilkinson, Thomas Harria, Gerald Arnold, Charles Yeager, Willie Joe Grins~d. ·ROBINSON'S a.EANERS 'fo E. 2nd Pllheroy · PhoN fn·SGI ' INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �j 7- Tho DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May IO,,Im •-Tho DallYSenttnei,MldcDeport-Pomeroy, o.,May Io,um ~; Yaz Huit, BASEBALL STA~DIN~~ . .. . . . Spt!.rt Parade Iffi .BoSox ' ln· By~~~~l~::~:~~~~:!'ll'!., A~•ri~·.~f·•vu• Today's · ' l By MILTON RICHMAN UPI' Sports Writer ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI)...One more raee, maybe two, and il could be all over. He would then>become a legend. Ucanonero II has any idea of this at all, or how big a bearing thesenextthreeweeks willhaveon his future, he doesn't show it. Al! .he does is keep chewing his feed here in Bam No. I at Bebnont Park. You have to be a bit careful around his stall. He slilllikes to nip people. "Not trying to bite anybody's hand off," says trainer W.J . "Buddy" Hlri!Ch. "Just playing.'' Hirsch stroked the brow of the big four-yearo()ld bay who won both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness las! year before coming up with leg trouble and talked about the last time Canonero n had gone to the poat. "ll's a month less than a year now," he said. "A couple of times since I didn'l think there was much chance of him going • bQck to !he races, but I think he's ready now. I put him in the Carter Handicap o',0'1ay 20hefe, and I hate to start him out in a seven-elgthsof a rriile race, but what I'm trying to do is aim him for the Metropolitan Handicap oo the 29th . That's a flat mile. I think he 's got a chance to be the horse he was again, a chance. If' he runa in these races though and shows he's not up to them, then that probably will be it. He has too much of a future in stud to risk any permanent injury." Falls In Bid Canonero II failed in his bid for a Triple Crown when he finished fourth in the Belmont and although the horse was found to be suffering from an infected hock, Robert Kleberg of the King Ranch still bought him from his previous owners for $1.5-million. "II took a long time for that hock to go down," says Hirsch. "It's still not realiy 100 per cent, but if you weren't lOOking for it you wouldn't know it. That Infection he had was as big as a tennis ball. He never went on the race track all this time. He just walked and grazed and we showered him. It was as If he were in a hospital. As the boys around the barn say, he was a headache." Canonero II never even galioped until the end of last Sep. tember. Then he had some other troubles. Once he grabbed his quarter and took a little piece out of that. Then he developed a skin infection . And shortly before being shipped to Sanlll Anita in December he came up with a strained suspensory muscle. That meant he couldn't run at Santa Anita, and the fans there were so disappointed that racing officials asked Kleberg whether Canonero II couldn 't at least gallop a quarter mile between races one day. The horse did, and it was estimated some 2,500 added fans turned out that day. "He's a nlce horse to train," says Hirsch, who a!so handles 34 others. "He'siiJ)irited, but not what you'd can high spirited. He's the kind of horse that gets your eye with that fine head of his and thOle shoulders. You walk through this barn and you see a lot of horses, but he's the one who'll catch your eye.'' Sliles Away from Predletloo Hirsch shies away from predicting how far back Canonero II willcome,orwhether he'll even come back at all. "It all depends on his soundness," he says. "If his legs hold up I think he baa a good chance of coming back and being a top handicap horse. How sound do I think he is ·now ... " Hirsch stopped to mull that one over a momenl .. . "I'd say 80 per cent." Slnee his original injury, Canonero If has been receiving many leiters of advice. Hirsch reads them all for him. Some people eVe1l send in their own medicineil. ~r Jller~l~ 'f'"t a plctur~, of the hone ·which ·ranked as one of the most populBr ever a )rear ago and llill hasn 'I been forgotten, Riva Ridge or not. A typical letter from a Jersey City woman arrived here the other day .It was addressed to Htrscli and It sald: "I'm writing to ask you If you-could send me a picture of Canonero II, one that I can frame and keep in my office. One more thing, would you please !Mcrlbe It 'To Audrey' and sign Itthen I can brag." Malone Clinches·$ha~e OfMOC Baseball Ti~le , 'Y I N1lionat League · W. L. Pet. GB· East Delr<>il 11 6 .6A7 w. I. pet. g.b. Cleveland 11 7 .611 v, New York Baltimore tO 7 .588 1 12 6 .667 Philadelphia 13 7 .650 Bostoo s 10 .333 5 Montreal 12 · 7 · .632 112 New York 6 12 .333 5'12 Pittsburgh 9 10 . 47~ 3'h Milwaukee 4 12 .250 6'h Ch icag o 9 11 .450 j West St. Louis 9 11 .450 4 w. l. l'ct, oa. We5t Minnesota 13 4 .765 w. t. pet. g.b. Oakland 12 4 .750 'h Houston 12 7 .632 Chicago 9 9 .500 ~v, los Ang eles 13 B .619 Texas 8 10 .4.W · 5'h San Diego 9 12 .429 4 Kansa~ City a, 12 .400 '6'12 C,inla c nin,.na ti 88 11 2 4 .400 4' 1 2 California 7 11 .389 61h A .364 S1/2 Tuesday's Results San Francisco 7 16 .304 7 Texas at Ball, ppd, rain Tuesday's Result• Cleveland 2 Kan City 1 Los Ang at New York, ppd, Detroit 5 Chicago 2 ra in Minnesota 4 New YOrk 2 San Diego at Phlla. ppd. rain Oak 1o Milw 2 lsi Chicago 7 Cincinnati 1 Oak 3 Milw o,' 2nd St . louis 2 Houston 1 Boston 4 Calif 3 Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 2 Tod1y'5 P~oboble Pitchers Montreal 7 San Fran 1 tAll T1mos EDT) Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee !Brett J.J) at !All Times EDT) Oakland (Hunter 2-1), 11 p.m. Ch icago (Pappas 2·2) at Bost (Patfn o 3) 1 Calli Cincinnati (Nolan J.O), 12:30 nla IR0,n 2.2 1,- p.~ . orp.m. New York (Keklch 2·11 at San Diego (Kirby 2·11 at Minnesota (Perry 2·11, 8:30 Philadelphia !Fryman 1-01.7:35 p . ·D.;Iroit !Timmerman 2·21 at p.m. Los Angeles !Singer 2·2) at Chicago 1Bradley 2·11 . 2:15 New York (McAndrew J.O), p.m. 8:05 p.m. Kansas City I Hedlund 0·2) at San Francisco IMcDoweiiHl Cleveland (Perry 4·21·, noon . at Montreal !Stoneman 3-21. Texas tGogolewskl 1·1) at 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 2·2) , 7:30 Pittsburgh (Johnson O.l) at p.m. Atlanta INiekro 3·2), 8:05 p.m. Thursday'5Games . l , LEADING HITTERS AB NAME- SCHOOL 49 Bob Murphy-Malone 46 Jim Johnston-Rio Grande 58 Ron Mescher- Urbana .. 36 Gerry Modll ch-Ohlo DominiCan .5() Burl De Capite-Malone . 59 Tony Korzan- Matone 28 Jon Slgnoracci- OhloDominlcan 35 Doug Carpenter- Ohio Domin ican 35 Jack Brownlng-CedarvJIIe 32 D. Lowselller- Cedarvllle 64 Fred Miller- Malone . 45 52 Jessie Halnes- Ohi.o Dominican S. Stmllucca--Cedorville 59 lynn tioward--Cedarvllle 46 P. Stryschalski- Cedarvllle R • Nve. H' Malooe College, with their 6.449 14 22 0 league record and ~I and I 8 19 .413 9 23 .391 overall record is assured of at 6 .389, ~~ least a tie lor the first place in 12 19 .380. the Mid~hio Conference in 16 22 .373 By JOE CARNICELLI ha ball this . r1n M I 8· ·.321 9 se SP g. . a o~e UPI Sports Writer li .314 11 needs only a split in thell' 6 As if Eddie Kasko didn't .314 11 doubleheader at Rio Grande to .313 have enough problems. ~ow 5 10 assure themselves the COD• 20 . .313 17 he's lost Carl Yastrzemski, too. 12 14 .311 ference tiUe In baseball. · Kasko's job reportedly Is in · 9 16 .308 ' Malone has a team batting 10 18 .305 jeopardy after Bostoo's poor average of 297 and· has been .301 11 14 stat ! this season in the · · · 1 getting good p1lchmg · rom American ·League East and tbeir top three pitchthiugs don't figure to get better ers who are 13-1 cpmnow that Yastrzemski, the bined wl' th a 1 4 combm ' ed • · highest salaried player in the E.R.A. Malone is a strong league, is out Indefinitely. ATHENg;Ohio (UP!) - The and athletic l!irector at Ohio favorite to win the NAJA Yastrzemski suffered late Carroll Widdoes, who University frihn 19491111li! 1957, district playoff to be held May served as head football coach will be enshrined in t!Je Helms strained ligaments in his right . 19-20 in canton·, ; knee Tuesday nigh! sliding into Hall of Fane at ceremonies Urbana is in second place in home plate during the Red Sox' June 'l1 at Las Vegas, ,Nev. 4-3 victory over the California the. Conference followed by Widdoes, who also served OU HINDU WT WINS Ohio Domm1can, Cedarville, Angels. in various other · athletic CLEVELAND (UP!) and Rio Grande. Bob Burda's lw(H)ut siugle Hindu ·Lot outdistanced Beau capacities before retiring in scored Duane Josephson from M.D.C. BASEBALL Amber and Wise Idea to lllke 1970, ted the Bobcats to their second base with the winning League, All Games first Mid-American Conference Team W L.W l the featured eighth race at run after the Red Sox had Malone 6 0 21 1 Thistledown Raceway Tuesday foothalllitle in 1953: rallied for three runs in the Before goiug to OU, Wlddoes Urbana 5 2 8 13 for a · $6.40, $3.20 and $2.80 sixth to tie the game at 3-3. Houston (Reuss 2.1) at St. Texas at Bait, night 0 . Dominican 2 J J 10 served as an assistant to Paul Boston at Calif, night Cedarville 2 4 6 10 payoff. Bob Oliver hit his second Louis (Gibson 0·4) , 9 p.m. The four-yearo()ld, who had Brown at Ohio Stale and was Thunday'5 Game• (Only games scheduled I Rio Grande 0 6 0 17 homer In as many games for Houston at St . Loui s not finished worse than second actiug head coach at OSU for the Angels in the third and Los Ang at New York, 2, D·N International League in three starts at Thistledown one season when Brown left Diego at Phlla, night Carlton Fisk lied the game for San PITCHING Standing• during World War II to coach San Fran at MontreaL night G Wl this year, was ridden by Bruce By United Pre55 International N1me-Schl. Boston with a lw<H'Un double In (Only games scheduled) at Great Lakes. Widdoes died 5 3 1 Call. W. l . Pel. GB Dave Kuhn-Mal. the sixth. , Joe Hudok-Mal. 5 4 0 Richmond 14 5 .737 The 10..7 daily double com- Sept. 22, 1971, at the age of 67. Elsewhere in the AL, Cleve2 1 0 Rochester 12 10 .545 3'1• Bob Prlce·Urb. <fharleston 8 8 .500 4'1> Jerry Hitchcock. Mat. 8 6 0 bination of R. J.'s Pride and land edged Kansas City, 2-1, 6 2 4 Bold Hortle paid $64.80, but the CLAIMS TITLE I idewater 11 11 .500 4'h Tom l'jowets-Ced . Minnesota downed New York, All MOTHERS LOVE Doug Carpenter·ODC 5 2 3 'largest payoff of the day was Toledo tO 11 .476 5 4-2, Oakla11!1 swept Milwaukee, NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Louisville 9 10 .474 5 $591 for the seventh race 1-3 9 13 .409 6'12 10..2 and 3-0, Detroit beat - Jayne Weller, 22, Republic, Peninsula Quinella of Tomarilll, a 25-1 SELECI'S IOWA STATE 8 13 .. 381 7 Long Ldllng Chicago, 5-2, and Texas at Ohio, took the 1972 Ohio Syracuse . Tuesday's Resurts shot, and My Decade. AMES, Iowa (UP!) - Wes Women 's Drtving Cham- Charleston at .Peninsula, ppd., Baltimore was rained out. Harris, who averaged 17 In the National League, St. pionship at Northfield Park rain NICKLAUS LEADS Louis nipped Houston, 2-1, with 75 total points Tuesday Tidewater at Richmond, 2 ppd, rebounds a game at Fort From s4111 NEW YORK (UPI )-Jack rain Dodge Junior College last year, Montreal ripped .San Fran· night. . Rochester 5 Toledo 41lst gm., 7 signed a national letter of in- Nicklaus, idle in last weekend's cisco, 7-1, Chicago downed Miss Weller t inished ·second innings) Houston Open, held a $50,000 Cincinnati, 7-r, Pittsburgh beat in the third race, a trot, with Toledo 1 Rochester 0 (2nd gm, 7 tent Tuesday to play basketball lead today in the PGA money at Iowa State University. Atlanlll, 5-2, and Los Angeles at Fifo. The winner of that race innings) Serving: Gallipolis, winning otandings. Nicklaus Sy racuse 3 louisville 1 Harris, a 6-3 center, altended Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . New York and San Diego at was Roedo , handled by has earnings of $154,273, while ·columbus North :High School. & Mason Co., W. V1 . Pbiladelphia were postponed Beatrice Farber of Brighton, runner-up George Archer won NHL Playoff Standing• Mich. because of rain. $104,600 this year. By United Pre55 International Miss Weller won the fifth COE HONORED . Del UnSer's two-run homer IBesf.of-Seven Finals) COLUMBUS (UPI)- Toledo In the eighth inning carried the race, a pace, with Wally's w. 1. ut v• Boston 3 2 15 16 lefthander Roger Coe, who Indians over Kansas City . Queen. New York 2 3 16 15 pitched a 2-1 win over Ohio Unser homered after winning Tuesday's Results N ew York 3 Boston 2 University last weekend was )iltcher Dick Tidrow's twOoOut Wednesday's Games single. named Mid-American ConINo games scheduled) ference spring athlete of the PbU Roof singled in a run during a !().run burst in the week. during a three-run second fourth inning of the opener and Coe owns a 5-l record and a inning and doubled In the singles by Bobby Brooks and ABA Playoff Standings 1.27 ERA in 631-3 innlnga. He . seventh as the Twins beat the Mike Epstein highlighted a By United Press International threw a seven hitter at the I Be5t.Of.S..ven Finals) Yankees and saddled Fritz three-run fifth in the secoud w. I. pet. Bobcats, marking the first Peterson with his filth loss game victory. Ken Holtzman Indiana 1 t .500 w~t~out a victory,: PI:J!cb' '"•boosted his record to 4-1 in the New Yor k 1·• 1 '.500 ;r'~ledo win over. OU in 26 outings. ' ' Tuesday's Result nit~Jier Jinl)ny Nettles ~ed opening game victory. ' Others lromlnated were oil~ sacrifice and a wDd p(tch. Norm Cash singled in the New York 117 .Indiana 115 Wednesday'5'Game golfers Mike 'baly of Ohio u. Felipe Alou and Thurman decisive run in the eighth inINo game scheduled) and Jim Slone of Bowling Munson homered lor both nlng as the Tigers beat Wilbur Green, baseball players Mike Yankee runs. Wood and the White Sox. Squires of Western Michigan, Oakland bunch~d .all its Cash's hit cam~ alter a siugle 992-7161 Warren G. Ha rding was Rick Brown of Kent Slllte and scoring into two uuungs to by Aurelio Rodriguez and a the first U.S. president to N. 2nd Ave . Gary Cooper ~d Dennis Smith sweep the Brewers . Angel walk and gave Detroit a 3-0 file an income tax . Mangual drove in three runs lead. · of Miami. · Trouble · OPEN FRI. and SAT. , TIL 9 Mother's D~y Sunday, May 14th OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 •. Dudley's Florist o. SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY Ladies' New Spring &Summer Fancy and Plain •. :· DUSTERS 99 TO $6gg, ' '• to Mom . Cotton perm . pr_ess · · and large. and save It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! ., ~ ~ •• .· 5trJ and PEARL STS., RACINE The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" ladies' Assorted Styles . . --- ' MAXWELL • Semi-Boneless SAlAD BOWL BY KRAFT We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps SALAD .DRESSING..........~.~: . 59~ Prices Effective May 10.17 SEALDSWEET (SWEET OR UNSWEETENED) R~ht reserved to limit quant1t1es Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 saturday 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 19e GREEN CUCUMBERS ·10e eac:h 0 RIPE TOMATOES 2 c lb. HEAD LETTUCE Large Head GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . ~~.~.~.~.49~ Half or Whole lb. 59e CELERY Large Bch. 25~{~J;'Jt~ $1 PAPER TOWELS...........4 NORTHERN jumbo rolls WYLER'S Fresh, Lean Meaty Ohio Valley Sliced , Pork Steak BACON .. ~~59e ~~59e DAIRY DEPARTMENT BUY! MIGHTY 2% MILK . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Welker's Whole FRYERS Grade A lb. 9e LEMONADE MIX p~ 10~ - " DISTILLED WATER IVORY LIQUID · j 29¢ro ,. 59¢ ..=· :· C...1.59 . 5-17·72 BATH TOWELS 100% Nylon Seamless Stretch It's Stiffler's For Mother', Day Values/ Lldias' 1011% ... .~ MATCHING PATIO LOUNGER each ··· ~MENS with all the new fabrics, e ct or~ & patterns Buy Bobbie Brooks , Ru ss Togs, Aileen & Whistler . .. SMART NEW DRESSES EACH Assortea styles and colors. Always fresh. 100 per cent cotton, guaranteed wa~hable. Colors remain bright and fresh . Permanent . press. needs n.o ironing . Sizes 12 to 32'1, . ANIJ from . All new spring styles and colors. :Come early Thursday .for the best selection from th is Special Sole. L1dlos Movie Stir& Plllt MMd HoH Slip $t.,loiUO .. In * APRONS ladles' laney for aprons • Mother's Day. $11\0 ~U lArge ass!. of str,tes and coors. ea. •. • L LADIES BEITER E DRESS SALE . · Values to fii.IIS. All this yean atylea. Excellent material and . beautiful patterna. Early dreoaea in a gre1t bal'laln buY. Come eany for tbe best 0 ·Stiffler'8 For Mom! LARGE TABLE FANCY $133. PAIR • A NEW SPRING SMART STYLES VALUES TO 1 16.9~ For Mom Values To '1.59 llliabn. ~11FFLER'S SHOE DEPT. s .. $ 1!..-lnlillldi._wl!ltittrDnJ.IIIIttt r mu.n. 1a - · NaWJ asid Wltlte. ~: PAIR aefectlon. VALUES TO $11 .99 SPORT SN EAKE llltcllon--Famnua Phil Meld & Movtt Star. L E Values to 511.99. A nlce.group to select MOULDED SOLE . While, Beige, '32 to 46. Foncy t~a~ trim. Collen. nylon as.Orted styles. New no-cling, static tree . Big A PANT SUITS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S :American made apart ¢ EA. s Ladies New Spring and Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors. . Ladies ' double knit 100 pet. nylon Jamaica shorts . Large selection . PAIR . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! $499 JAMAICA SHORTS $ 57 RUG BLOCKS ' .• It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! LADIES 100% NYlON DOUBLE KNIT tow $399 $199. Straws, leather, vynel. Big asst. of styles and colors, beige , white, black . All budget priced, sho for Mother · at REG. 25' VALUE BROADLOOM 13"x16'''. OUSE DRESSES EA. ,.,. : I ... Men's ond boys' basketball shoes. In whllt ond bloc~ hlgll ltld tow cut. Reg. $2.99 Value. TO 6prlng showing is COf'l'lplett Reg. Sl.99 Value. ladies' blue and pink, size 5 to 10. Sponge sole, terry clolb. laney colors . Asst. handle BASKETBALL SHOES $' "'99 '·$: And Fan cy Plaids. Skirts, tops , blouses , slacks , coordinates . - Our HOUSE SLIPPERS clurdy Gale proof um· brellas with attract ive AND BOYS :HANDBAGS NEW lADIES' and REG. $2.99 VALUE SUMMER STYLES REG. $1.99 VALUE .$ 99 $ 9 , ladies' New 5 UMBRELlAS $4 00 s. : It's Stiffler's For Mother's sllorts , $ 99 ladies' Gale·Proof styles. Specially Stillier prices. Stiffler FANCY · PLAIN SiR IPES ARE IN! , It's Stiffler's For , , Mother's Day Values! TO large Cotton 11. Rayon . Elastic leg and band leg brief. Long wearl~ , save now .at New.Spring Sportswear ·= EACH Bras - Gartel' Belts · Girdles . Stretch & seamless bras. Big assortment of styh!s·. 32 A to 460. S·M-L· XL. and extra large . :·. FURNITURE $1.29 Smaii ·Medlum •. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! $277 BIG ASSORTMENT ¢ PAIR ·' Tubular aluminum fram eo · colorvi~yl webbing, fold &-.~!l=~.w !Dr eaoy stonng. . PANTIES .·: All New Spring Shades ...... NJion Tricot FANCY UNDERFASHIONS Ladies' Famous Campus New summer shades, medium, medium tall, tall, petite. And White, out sizes 1.89 pr. FOLDING PATIO Ladies' Fafl)OUS Lovable It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! !.., PAIR Sturdy Weather Proof Aluminum 100 per cent nylon. White only. Slzes32to42. Shadow panel . Reg . 2.59 Value. See these for value pi us. , , ·. ·'· $ 09 in plain and fancy patterns . Big sire 22 " x44". Large tabl e, stock up now at th is low price. . ~. .. ,. ;•, '•' Panty Hose $ 00 '• PAIR Famous May Queen , Slightly Irregular of $1.99 value SLIPS Racine FOQci_ Marktt It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! EACH Nylons, cotton tricot. Sizes 5 to 10. Big asst. of colors Fancy trims, plain and fancy. Stock ur now for Mother at St.ffler's . . =5-17-72~~ ·:· 1.19 · ~· Its Stifflers For Mothers Day REG. 11.99 VALUE BIG 22 x 44 SIZE Fancy Panties '· GIANT 39~ REG. 22 oz. 65' ONlY AT RACINE FOOD aiEER EACH . ~ HOUSE ......~.~~:.~~. . ~259 $ 99 Berl<shllre. Korretl. Kay Whitney . and Bobble ' GOOD COFFEE Day. Many styles, wonderful fabrics . Permanent press . Sleeveless. J;. sleeves, Juniors , Misses and Half Sizes. Asst . styles and smart new colors . Ftutterbye, Hob·Nobber. fancy and plain colors and plaids. Permanet press and ·· washable. No iron. NAVY BEANS .......,...~ . . . 4 lb. 69~ FRUIT COCKTAIL .......~~.~~. ~~. .39 Do a soft shoe mto summer. These ohoes were deSigned with beauty and wmfort in mind. Try them and see! ' Big selection of Ousters for PEAK BRAND .. -- .. FOOTWEA Wal tz Gow ns- long l ong s ove r lays in nyl on: in sm a ll medium . large. Larg e asst. of co lors and st yles al a speci al pr ice f or Mot her 's •' It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! STOKELY'S ·I:! For Mom Fancy A DRESS FOR MOM! ladies' New Sum mer .. ~~~~~·~~ Arp~~;~ STYLE SLEEPWEAR CASUAL =· i, Blooming Plants ... .•. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day :·· .•'• '· It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Will Honor Late OU Grid -~entor FLOWERS POMEROY FANCY JEWELRY $100 TO $300 01e large ·table of new spring and summer lewelry lor . Mom - · on Mother's Day . 1 Budget Priced . �j 7- Tho DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May IO,,Im •-Tho DallYSenttnei,MldcDeport-Pomeroy, o.,May Io,um ~; Yaz Huit, BASEBALL STA~DIN~~ . .. . . . Spt!.rt Parade Iffi .BoSox ' ln· By~~~~l~::~:~~~~:!'ll'!., A~•ri~·.~f·•vu• Today's · ' l By MILTON RICHMAN UPI' Sports Writer ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI)...One more raee, maybe two, and il could be all over. He would then>become a legend. Ucanonero II has any idea of this at all, or how big a bearing thesenextthreeweeks willhaveon his future, he doesn't show it. Al! .he does is keep chewing his feed here in Bam No. I at Bebnont Park. You have to be a bit careful around his stall. He slilllikes to nip people. "Not trying to bite anybody's hand off," says trainer W.J . "Buddy" Hlri!Ch. "Just playing.'' Hirsch stroked the brow of the big four-yearo()ld bay who won both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness las! year before coming up with leg trouble and talked about the last time Canonero n had gone to the poat. "ll's a month less than a year now," he said. "A couple of times since I didn'l think there was much chance of him going • bQck to !he races, but I think he's ready now. I put him in the Carter Handicap o',0'1ay 20hefe, and I hate to start him out in a seven-elgthsof a rriile race, but what I'm trying to do is aim him for the Metropolitan Handicap oo the 29th . That's a flat mile. I think he 's got a chance to be the horse he was again, a chance. If' he runa in these races though and shows he's not up to them, then that probably will be it. He has too much of a future in stud to risk any permanent injury." Falls In Bid Canonero II failed in his bid for a Triple Crown when he finished fourth in the Belmont and although the horse was found to be suffering from an infected hock, Robert Kleberg of the King Ranch still bought him from his previous owners for $1.5-million. "II took a long time for that hock to go down," says Hirsch. "It's still not realiy 100 per cent, but if you weren't lOOking for it you wouldn't know it. That Infection he had was as big as a tennis ball. He never went on the race track all this time. He just walked and grazed and we showered him. It was as If he were in a hospital. As the boys around the barn say, he was a headache." Canonero II never even galioped until the end of last Sep. tember. Then he had some other troubles. Once he grabbed his quarter and took a little piece out of that. Then he developed a skin infection . And shortly before being shipped to Sanlll Anita in December he came up with a strained suspensory muscle. That meant he couldn't run at Santa Anita, and the fans there were so disappointed that racing officials asked Kleberg whether Canonero II couldn 't at least gallop a quarter mile between races one day. The horse did, and it was estimated some 2,500 added fans turned out that day. "He's a nlce horse to train," says Hirsch, who a!so handles 34 others. "He'siiJ)irited, but not what you'd can high spirited. He's the kind of horse that gets your eye with that fine head of his and thOle shoulders. You walk through this barn and you see a lot of horses, but he's the one who'll catch your eye.'' Sliles Away from Predletloo Hirsch shies away from predicting how far back Canonero II willcome,orwhether he'll even come back at all. "It all depends on his soundness," he says. "If his legs hold up I think he baa a good chance of coming back and being a top handicap horse. How sound do I think he is ·now ... " Hirsch stopped to mull that one over a momenl .. . "I'd say 80 per cent." Slnee his original injury, Canonero If has been receiving many leiters of advice. Hirsch reads them all for him. Some people eVe1l send in their own medicineil. ~r Jller~l~ 'f'"t a plctur~, of the hone ·which ·ranked as one of the most populBr ever a )rear ago and llill hasn 'I been forgotten, Riva Ridge or not. A typical letter from a Jersey City woman arrived here the other day .It was addressed to Htrscli and It sald: "I'm writing to ask you If you-could send me a picture of Canonero II, one that I can frame and keep in my office. One more thing, would you please !Mcrlbe It 'To Audrey' and sign Itthen I can brag." Malone Clinches·$ha~e OfMOC Baseball Ti~le , 'Y I N1lionat League · W. L. Pet. GB· East Delr<>il 11 6 .6A7 w. I. pet. g.b. Cleveland 11 7 .611 v, New York Baltimore tO 7 .588 1 12 6 .667 Philadelphia 13 7 .650 Bostoo s 10 .333 5 Montreal 12 · 7 · .632 112 New York 6 12 .333 5'12 Pittsburgh 9 10 . 47~ 3'h Milwaukee 4 12 .250 6'h Ch icag o 9 11 .450 j West St. Louis 9 11 .450 4 w. l. l'ct, oa. We5t Minnesota 13 4 .765 w. t. pet. g.b. Oakland 12 4 .750 'h Houston 12 7 .632 Chicago 9 9 .500 ~v, los Ang eles 13 B .619 Texas 8 10 .4.W · 5'h San Diego 9 12 .429 4 Kansa~ City a, 12 .400 '6'12 C,inla c nin,.na ti 88 11 2 4 .400 4' 1 2 California 7 11 .389 61h A .364 S1/2 Tuesday's Results San Francisco 7 16 .304 7 Texas at Ball, ppd, rain Tuesday's Result• Cleveland 2 Kan City 1 Los Ang at New York, ppd, Detroit 5 Chicago 2 ra in Minnesota 4 New YOrk 2 San Diego at Phlla. ppd. rain Oak 1o Milw 2 lsi Chicago 7 Cincinnati 1 Oak 3 Milw o,' 2nd St . louis 2 Houston 1 Boston 4 Calif 3 Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 2 Tod1y'5 P~oboble Pitchers Montreal 7 San Fran 1 tAll T1mos EDT) Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee !Brett J.J) at !All Times EDT) Oakland (Hunter 2-1), 11 p.m. Ch icago (Pappas 2·2) at Bost (Patfn o 3) 1 Calli Cincinnati (Nolan J.O), 12:30 nla IR0,n 2.2 1,- p.~ . orp.m. New York (Keklch 2·11 at San Diego (Kirby 2·11 at Minnesota (Perry 2·11, 8:30 Philadelphia !Fryman 1-01.7:35 p . ·D.;Iroit !Timmerman 2·21 at p.m. Los Angeles !Singer 2·2) at Chicago 1Bradley 2·11 . 2:15 New York (McAndrew J.O), p.m. 8:05 p.m. Kansas City I Hedlund 0·2) at San Francisco IMcDoweiiHl Cleveland (Perry 4·21·, noon . at Montreal !Stoneman 3-21. Texas tGogolewskl 1·1) at 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 2·2) , 7:30 Pittsburgh (Johnson O.l) at p.m. Atlanta INiekro 3·2), 8:05 p.m. Thursday'5Games . l , LEADING HITTERS AB NAME- SCHOOL 49 Bob Murphy-Malone 46 Jim Johnston-Rio Grande 58 Ron Mescher- Urbana .. 36 Gerry Modll ch-Ohlo DominiCan .5() Burl De Capite-Malone . 59 Tony Korzan- Matone 28 Jon Slgnoracci- OhloDominlcan 35 Doug Carpenter- Ohio Domin ican 35 Jack Brownlng-CedarvJIIe 32 D. Lowselller- Cedarvllle 64 Fred Miller- Malone . 45 52 Jessie Halnes- Ohi.o Dominican S. Stmllucca--Cedorville 59 lynn tioward--Cedarvllle 46 P. Stryschalski- Cedarvllle R • Nve. H' Malooe College, with their 6.449 14 22 0 league record and ~I and I 8 19 .413 9 23 .391 overall record is assured of at 6 .389, ~~ least a tie lor the first place in 12 19 .380. the Mid~hio Conference in 16 22 .373 By JOE CARNICELLI ha ball this . r1n M I 8· ·.321 9 se SP g. . a o~e UPI Sports Writer li .314 11 needs only a split in thell' 6 As if Eddie Kasko didn't .314 11 doubleheader at Rio Grande to .313 have enough problems. ~ow 5 10 assure themselves the COD• 20 . .313 17 he's lost Carl Yastrzemski, too. 12 14 .311 ference tiUe In baseball. · Kasko's job reportedly Is in · 9 16 .308 ' Malone has a team batting 10 18 .305 jeopardy after Bostoo's poor average of 297 and· has been .301 11 14 stat ! this season in the · · · 1 getting good p1lchmg · rom American ·League East and tbeir top three pitchthiugs don't figure to get better ers who are 13-1 cpmnow that Yastrzemski, the bined wl' th a 1 4 combm ' ed • · highest salaried player in the E.R.A. Malone is a strong league, is out Indefinitely. ATHENg;Ohio (UP!) - The and athletic l!irector at Ohio favorite to win the NAJA Yastrzemski suffered late Carroll Widdoes, who University frihn 19491111li! 1957, district playoff to be held May served as head football coach will be enshrined in t!Je Helms strained ligaments in his right . 19-20 in canton·, ; knee Tuesday nigh! sliding into Hall of Fane at ceremonies Urbana is in second place in home plate during the Red Sox' June 'l1 at Las Vegas, ,Nev. 4-3 victory over the California the. Conference followed by Widdoes, who also served OU HINDU WT WINS Ohio Domm1can, Cedarville, Angels. in various other · athletic CLEVELAND (UP!) and Rio Grande. Bob Burda's lw(H)ut siugle Hindu ·Lot outdistanced Beau capacities before retiring in scored Duane Josephson from M.D.C. BASEBALL Amber and Wise Idea to lllke 1970, ted the Bobcats to their second base with the winning League, All Games first Mid-American Conference Team W L.W l the featured eighth race at run after the Red Sox had Malone 6 0 21 1 Thistledown Raceway Tuesday foothalllitle in 1953: rallied for three runs in the Before goiug to OU, Wlddoes Urbana 5 2 8 13 for a · $6.40, $3.20 and $2.80 sixth to tie the game at 3-3. Houston (Reuss 2.1) at St. Texas at Bait, night 0 . Dominican 2 J J 10 served as an assistant to Paul Boston at Calif, night Cedarville 2 4 6 10 payoff. Bob Oliver hit his second Louis (Gibson 0·4) , 9 p.m. The four-yearo()ld, who had Brown at Ohio Stale and was Thunday'5 Game• (Only games scheduled I Rio Grande 0 6 0 17 homer In as many games for Houston at St . Loui s not finished worse than second actiug head coach at OSU for the Angels in the third and Los Ang at New York, 2, D·N International League in three starts at Thistledown one season when Brown left Diego at Phlla, night Carlton Fisk lied the game for San PITCHING Standing• during World War II to coach San Fran at MontreaL night G Wl this year, was ridden by Bruce By United Pre55 International N1me-Schl. Boston with a lw<H'Un double In (Only games scheduled) at Great Lakes. Widdoes died 5 3 1 Call. W. l . Pel. GB Dave Kuhn-Mal. the sixth. , Joe Hudok-Mal. 5 4 0 Richmond 14 5 .737 The 10..7 daily double com- Sept. 22, 1971, at the age of 67. Elsewhere in the AL, Cleve2 1 0 Rochester 12 10 .545 3'1• Bob Prlce·Urb. <fharleston 8 8 .500 4'1> Jerry Hitchcock. Mat. 8 6 0 bination of R. J.'s Pride and land edged Kansas City, 2-1, 6 2 4 Bold Hortle paid $64.80, but the CLAIMS TITLE I idewater 11 11 .500 4'h Tom l'jowets-Ced . Minnesota downed New York, All MOTHERS LOVE Doug Carpenter·ODC 5 2 3 'largest payoff of the day was Toledo tO 11 .476 5 4-2, Oakla11!1 swept Milwaukee, NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Louisville 9 10 .474 5 $591 for the seventh race 1-3 9 13 .409 6'12 10..2 and 3-0, Detroit beat - Jayne Weller, 22, Republic, Peninsula Quinella of Tomarilll, a 25-1 SELECI'S IOWA STATE 8 13 .. 381 7 Long Ldllng Chicago, 5-2, and Texas at Ohio, took the 1972 Ohio Syracuse . Tuesday's Resurts shot, and My Decade. AMES, Iowa (UP!) - Wes Women 's Drtving Cham- Charleston at .Peninsula, ppd., Baltimore was rained out. Harris, who averaged 17 In the National League, St. pionship at Northfield Park rain NICKLAUS LEADS Louis nipped Houston, 2-1, with 75 total points Tuesday Tidewater at Richmond, 2 ppd, rebounds a game at Fort From s4111 NEW YORK (UPI )-Jack rain Dodge Junior College last year, Montreal ripped .San Fran· night. . Rochester 5 Toledo 41lst gm., 7 signed a national letter of in- Nicklaus, idle in last weekend's cisco, 7-1, Chicago downed Miss Weller t inished ·second innings) Houston Open, held a $50,000 Cincinnati, 7-r, Pittsburgh beat in the third race, a trot, with Toledo 1 Rochester 0 (2nd gm, 7 tent Tuesday to play basketball lead today in the PGA money at Iowa State University. Atlanlll, 5-2, and Los Angeles at Fifo. The winner of that race innings) Serving: Gallipolis, winning otandings. Nicklaus Sy racuse 3 louisville 1 Harris, a 6-3 center, altended Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . New York and San Diego at was Roedo , handled by has earnings of $154,273, while ·columbus North :High School. & Mason Co., W. V1 . Pbiladelphia were postponed Beatrice Farber of Brighton, runner-up George Archer won NHL Playoff Standing• Mich. because of rain. $104,600 this year. By United Pre55 International Miss Weller won the fifth COE HONORED . Del UnSer's two-run homer IBesf.of-Seven Finals) COLUMBUS (UPI)- Toledo In the eighth inning carried the race, a pace, with Wally's w. 1. ut v• Boston 3 2 15 16 lefthander Roger Coe, who Indians over Kansas City . Queen. New York 2 3 16 15 pitched a 2-1 win over Ohio Unser homered after winning Tuesday's Results N ew York 3 Boston 2 University last weekend was )iltcher Dick Tidrow's twOoOut Wednesday's Games single. named Mid-American ConINo games scheduled) ference spring athlete of the PbU Roof singled in a run during a !().run burst in the week. during a three-run second fourth inning of the opener and Coe owns a 5-l record and a inning and doubled In the singles by Bobby Brooks and ABA Playoff Standings 1.27 ERA in 631-3 innlnga. He . seventh as the Twins beat the Mike Epstein highlighted a By United Press International threw a seven hitter at the I Be5t.Of.S..ven Finals) Yankees and saddled Fritz three-run fifth in the secoud w. I. pet. Bobcats, marking the first Peterson with his filth loss game victory. Ken Holtzman Indiana 1 t .500 w~t~out a victory,: PI:J!cb' '"•boosted his record to 4-1 in the New Yor k 1·• 1 '.500 ;r'~ledo win over. OU in 26 outings. ' ' Tuesday's Result nit~Jier Jinl)ny Nettles ~ed opening game victory. ' Others lromlnated were oil~ sacrifice and a wDd p(tch. Norm Cash singled in the New York 117 .Indiana 115 Wednesday'5'Game golfers Mike 'baly of Ohio u. Felipe Alou and Thurman decisive run in the eighth inINo game scheduled) and Jim Slone of Bowling Munson homered lor both nlng as the Tigers beat Wilbur Green, baseball players Mike Yankee runs. Wood and the White Sox. Squires of Western Michigan, Oakland bunch~d .all its Cash's hit cam~ alter a siugle 992-7161 Warren G. Ha rding was Rick Brown of Kent Slllte and scoring into two uuungs to by Aurelio Rodriguez and a the first U.S. president to N. 2nd Ave . Gary Cooper ~d Dennis Smith sweep the Brewers . Angel walk and gave Detroit a 3-0 file an income tax . Mangual drove in three runs lead. · of Miami. · Trouble · OPEN FRI. and SAT. , TIL 9 Mother's D~y Sunday, May 14th OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 •. Dudley's Florist o. SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY Ladies' New Spring &Summer Fancy and Plain •. :· DUSTERS 99 TO $6gg, ' '• to Mom . Cotton perm . pr_ess · · and large. and save It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! ., ~ ~ •• .· 5trJ and PEARL STS., RACINE The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" ladies' Assorted Styles . . --- ' MAXWELL • Semi-Boneless SAlAD BOWL BY KRAFT We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps SALAD .DRESSING..........~.~: . 59~ Prices Effective May 10.17 SEALDSWEET (SWEET OR UNSWEETENED) R~ht reserved to limit quant1t1es Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 saturday 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 19e GREEN CUCUMBERS ·10e eac:h 0 RIPE TOMATOES 2 c lb. HEAD LETTUCE Large Head GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . ~~.~.~.~.49~ Half or Whole lb. 59e CELERY Large Bch. 25~{~J;'Jt~ $1 PAPER TOWELS...........4 NORTHERN jumbo rolls WYLER'S Fresh, Lean Meaty Ohio Valley Sliced , Pork Steak BACON .. ~~59e ~~59e DAIRY DEPARTMENT BUY! MIGHTY 2% MILK . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Welker's Whole FRYERS Grade A lb. 9e LEMONADE MIX p~ 10~ - " DISTILLED WATER IVORY LIQUID · j 29¢ro ,. 59¢ ..=· :· C...1.59 . 5-17·72 BATH TOWELS 100% Nylon Seamless Stretch It's Stiffler's For Mother', Day Values/ Lldias' 1011% ... .~ MATCHING PATIO LOUNGER each ··· ~MENS with all the new fabrics, e ct or~ & patterns Buy Bobbie Brooks , Ru ss Togs, Aileen & Whistler . .. SMART NEW DRESSES EACH Assortea styles and colors. Always fresh. 100 per cent cotton, guaranteed wa~hable. Colors remain bright and fresh . Permanent . press. needs n.o ironing . Sizes 12 to 32'1, . ANIJ from . All new spring styles and colors. :Come early Thursday .for the best selection from th is Special Sole. L1dlos Movie Stir& Plllt MMd HoH Slip $t.,loiUO .. In * APRONS ladles' laney for aprons • Mother's Day. $11\0 ~U lArge ass!. of str,tes and coors. ea. •. • L LADIES BEITER E DRESS SALE . · Values to fii.IIS. All this yean atylea. Excellent material and . beautiful patterna. Early dreoaea in a gre1t bal'laln buY. Come eany for tbe best 0 ·Stiffler'8 For Mom! LARGE TABLE FANCY $133. PAIR • A NEW SPRING SMART STYLES VALUES TO 1 16.9~ For Mom Values To '1.59 llliabn. ~11FFLER'S SHOE DEPT. s .. $ 1!..-lnlillldi._wl!ltittrDnJ.IIIIttt r mu.n. 1a - · NaWJ asid Wltlte. ~: PAIR aefectlon. VALUES TO $11 .99 SPORT SN EAKE llltcllon--Famnua Phil Meld & Movtt Star. L E Values to 511.99. A nlce.group to select MOULDED SOLE . While, Beige, '32 to 46. Foncy t~a~ trim. Collen. nylon as.Orted styles. New no-cling, static tree . Big A PANT SUITS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S :American made apart ¢ EA. s Ladies New Spring and Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors. . Ladies ' double knit 100 pet. nylon Jamaica shorts . Large selection . PAIR . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! $499 JAMAICA SHORTS $ 57 RUG BLOCKS ' .• It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! LADIES 100% NYlON DOUBLE KNIT tow $399 $199. Straws, leather, vynel. Big asst. of styles and colors, beige , white, black . All budget priced, sho for Mother · at REG. 25' VALUE BROADLOOM 13"x16'''. OUSE DRESSES EA. ,.,. : I ... Men's ond boys' basketball shoes. In whllt ond bloc~ hlgll ltld tow cut. Reg. $2.99 Value. TO 6prlng showing is COf'l'lplett Reg. Sl.99 Value. ladies' blue and pink, size 5 to 10. Sponge sole, terry clolb. laney colors . Asst. handle BASKETBALL SHOES $' "'99 '·$: And Fan cy Plaids. Skirts, tops , blouses , slacks , coordinates . - Our HOUSE SLIPPERS clurdy Gale proof um· brellas with attract ive AND BOYS :HANDBAGS NEW lADIES' and REG. $2.99 VALUE SUMMER STYLES REG. $1.99 VALUE .$ 99 $ 9 , ladies' New 5 UMBRELlAS $4 00 s. : It's Stiffler's For Mother's sllorts , $ 99 ladies' Gale·Proof styles. Specially Stillier prices. Stiffler FANCY · PLAIN SiR IPES ARE IN! , It's Stiffler's For , , Mother's Day Values! TO large Cotton 11. Rayon . Elastic leg and band leg brief. Long wearl~ , save now .at New.Spring Sportswear ·= EACH Bras - Gartel' Belts · Girdles . Stretch & seamless bras. Big assortment of styh!s·. 32 A to 460. S·M-L· XL. and extra large . :·. FURNITURE $1.29 Smaii ·Medlum •. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! $277 BIG ASSORTMENT ¢ PAIR ·' Tubular aluminum fram eo · colorvi~yl webbing, fold &-.~!l=~.w !Dr eaoy stonng. . PANTIES .·: All New Spring Shades ...... NJion Tricot FANCY UNDERFASHIONS Ladies' Famous Campus New summer shades, medium, medium tall, tall, petite. And White, out sizes 1.89 pr. FOLDING PATIO Ladies' Fafl)OUS Lovable It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! !.., PAIR Sturdy Weather Proof Aluminum 100 per cent nylon. White only. Slzes32to42. Shadow panel . Reg . 2.59 Value. See these for value pi us. , , ·. ·'· $ 09 in plain and fancy patterns . Big sire 22 " x44". Large tabl e, stock up now at th is low price. . ~. .. ,. ;•, '•' Panty Hose $ 00 '• PAIR Famous May Queen , Slightly Irregular of $1.99 value SLIPS Racine FOQci_ Marktt It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! EACH Nylons, cotton tricot. Sizes 5 to 10. Big asst. of colors Fancy trims, plain and fancy. Stock ur now for Mother at St.ffler's . . =5-17-72~~ ·:· 1.19 · ~· Its Stifflers For Mothers Day REG. 11.99 VALUE BIG 22 x 44 SIZE Fancy Panties '· GIANT 39~ REG. 22 oz. 65' ONlY AT RACINE FOOD aiEER EACH . ~ HOUSE ......~.~~:.~~. . ~259 $ 99 Berl<shllre. Korretl. Kay Whitney . and Bobble ' GOOD COFFEE Day. Many styles, wonderful fabrics . Permanent press . Sleeveless. J;. sleeves, Juniors , Misses and Half Sizes. Asst . styles and smart new colors . Ftutterbye, Hob·Nobber. fancy and plain colors and plaids. Permanet press and ·· washable. No iron. NAVY BEANS .......,...~ . . . 4 lb. 69~ FRUIT COCKTAIL .......~~.~~. ~~. .39 Do a soft shoe mto summer. These ohoes were deSigned with beauty and wmfort in mind. Try them and see! ' Big selection of Ousters for PEAK BRAND .. -- .. FOOTWEA Wal tz Gow ns- long l ong s ove r lays in nyl on: in sm a ll medium . large. Larg e asst. of co lors and st yles al a speci al pr ice f or Mot her 's •' It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! STOKELY'S ·I:! For Mom Fancy A DRESS FOR MOM! ladies' New Sum mer .. ~~~~~·~~ Arp~~;~ STYLE SLEEPWEAR CASUAL =· i, Blooming Plants ... .•. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day :·· .•'• '· It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Will Honor Late OU Grid -~entor FLOWERS POMEROY FANCY JEWELRY $100 TO $300 01e large ·table of new spring and summer lewelry lor . Mom - · on Mother's Day . 1 Budget Priced . �. . I • 9-;- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 19'12 1.,-The Dilly smillel, Mldcleport-POQII!I'Oy, 0., May.!O, 19'12 Tuesday~ Majo;r League·Linescores Local Bowling Pole Post . At Stake Saturday Mason Bowling Cenler ·Major League Re5ults .Spl ittortfc 12:31. and KlrkJN! · Colborn (81 and Porter; O!lom. Tuesday WOmen By Uni eel Press tnternatiorial tnck; Tldr0\1!, Mtngorl (9) and Fingers (6) and Tenace WP- · I . H~ir Harbour 100·~; 2. National League Fosse. WP.Tidrow (2·2) . HRs- ·Odom (1 .0). LP~ Loc 'kw~ (0. Mason Furniture 88 ·48.; J. .os Ang at New York, pj)cf.. .Unser Jist), Pinlella (2nd). 21. . Hart's Used Cars 84-52; 4. . INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) -{;ary Bettenhauten finds himself In !be same situation lelmlilate Mark Donohue had a year ago during practice for the lndlanapolls 500mlle race. Donohue, Newtown Square, Pa., was !be apeed leader for mOlt of the JVI1 "500" practice, but fln1811ed second In !be chase for the pole posiUon behind Peler Revaon, Redondo Beach, Calif. 1'eammllte .Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, ru., hal been the apeed king tiJus far lhill May, Coyer And ·Northrup b , Get In~ Jo s U~ but plenty of "hot dogs" are nipptwlathisheelslnthechase for the pole, to be decided · Saturday .on the flrsl of four weekend days of time trials for tile May '!/ race . Bettenhausen Tuesday upped his top lap speed to an unofficial 191 miles per hour, as caught by stop watches in his pit and elsewhere, but not on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's electric timer. The bestspeedcaughtbytheUmer thus far was Bettenhausen's 190.315 m.p.h. sUnday, Official Umes' are only thoae recor""d "" in trials and the ract Itself. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., a former wInner here, was back on the track Tuesday with a rebuilt engine and quickly posted a 181.442 m.p.h., the second best effort behind Bettenhause~. Unser, whose previous top speed this spring was s mp.h. leas than that posted Tuesday, had a week's layoff whUe his engine was shipped to California and rebuilt. Revson, who set qualifying recorda ·of 179.354 and 178.696 m.p.h. for one and four laps last year, was dropped to ..thlrd In the current speed contest. His best effort has been 188.324. . aln San Diego al Phila, ppd., rain San Fran oooooooto- 1 9 s Montreal 001 104 lOx- 1 7 1 Marlchal, Barr (8) and Rader; Torrez 12·0) and · Boccabella. LP- Marichal (1 .5) . Ch icago 130 002 oot- 7 14 1 Cincinnati 000 000 001- 1 so Jenkins (3·21 and Hundley ; McGlothlin. Sprague (2 ), Bor· bon (7 ), Carroll (9) and Bench . LP- McGiolhlin (0·31. HR- · Monday (2nd) . · Pittsbrgh ·201 100 o1o- s 11 o Atlanta 011 000 ooo- 2 6 0 Ellis, Kison (8) and Sanguil · len ; Kelley, Schueler (81 and ~llliams . WP- EIIIs 13·1l. LPelley 1 1·31. HRs- Stargell (Sthl. Cash (lstl. Houston 000 000 1oo-- 1 6 1 Sl. Louis 200 000 OOx- 2 6 I Wilson . Culver (7) and Edwards; Spinks (2-t1 and Simmons. LP- Wilson (l-2) . American League Te•as at Ball., ppd., rain Kan City ooo 000 001- 1 4 o Cleve 000 000 02x- 2 6 2 Larry Coyer, 28, a native of Barboursvme·and Marshall University graduate, has been named head football coach at Ironton High School sueceeding Bob Bruney. Coyer graduated from , Marshall in 1964. While he was at MarshaU he played in the defensive backfield under Charlie Snyder and was a _ . . member of the wresWng team . He served as head wrestling . coach and freshman coach prior to becoming head grid coach at Martins Fetty, Ohio. 1bls past seaaon, Coyer, served as · uslatant football Sunday School attendance at coach at Washington HJgh Ute Freedom Gospel Mission School in Maasillon. Aprll30 was 42. Offering $6.70. William Northrup, 30, Mrs. Myrtle ~bels visited in,., Warrensville Heights, Ohio, Fairfax, Va. wtth ·her sister,~ was employed 18 head I Mrs. Correne DeLuz. They also buketball coach replacing visited in Washington, D. C. Dick Meyers. Northrup, a Mrs . Correne DeLuz of graduate of Rocky River HJgh Fairfax, Is visiUng here with School, holds a Master's her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Abels. DegreeinHistoryand.Physical Missy Van Meter of Education from Kent state Minersville Route was a recent University. He has done un- Saturday night guest of her dergraduate work at Bowling cousin, Cindy Evens. Green University. Alicia Evans spent Saturday Northrup has been at night with her grandmother, Warrenavtlle Heights, a double Mrs. Ada Van Meter. A high school for the past four Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter yean where bta teams won 47 and Missy of Minersville Route while lOIIng only 12games.·His visited his mother, Mrs. Ada !rll-72teamwas~onference Van Meter: champ and sectional chamMr. and Mrs. Michael Evans pion. and family visited Mr. and Mike Burcham, a . Rio Mrs. Donald Hunnel end son Grande CoUege graduate and and Mrs. llernice Evans at Ironton's head loaaebaU coach, Pomeroy. wu named athletic director. Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Judy Superintendent Harold Pope and Kristen, Mr. and Cjlnley said tbere were aJl:' Mrs. James Autherson and promnately 40 appllcations for Patricia, all of Syracuse, each coaching vacancy. visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mrs. Nona Long visited Mr. Alfred and Mrs. Harry Richards and family . William Pritchard, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Freda Shrlever of Stratton, and Conn! Sue of ·Circleville Mrs. Ada Van Meter end Leota spill! a weebnd with Mr. and Birch visited Mrs. Michael Mrs. William Carr and Evans and family. William Pritcliard, Freda daugbtera, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Shrlever visited Mrs. Ada Van D. Woode, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno. Sunday Meter and attended the funetal OOCIII Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode of Frank Cornell at the Later 111d CoMi and Mr. and Mrs. Day Saints church at Old Town Wbltemetat the Carr home for Flats. dinner. Alfred Grange was hosl to the Rock Springs Grange on Friday evening, April 28, with 111 attendance of 131rom Alfred and nine fl'lllll Rock Springs. ~ The dress and cupcake conOur Flag IAIIII were held. Our nag is a banner of courage, Mr. and Mrs. ·Bill Follrod and Asymbol of freedom and truth, &le Ann of Athens visited Clara Upheld and died for by our men Follrod and Nina Robinaon And the best of American &lnday and took tbem to the youth . Coolvtlle and other cemeteri"" and to see Clarence Swartz at red reminds me of their Lottrldge who began live days The blood, ' of cobalt trealments at the The high price they had to pay ; University Hospital in The white, for the acres of Colwnbus on Monday. crosses ' Friends here have received Ori the graves where their word thai Mrs. Bealer of bodies lay. Florida, a fonner resident here, has suffered a cerebral The blue, for the sky above hemllrrh&ge and li in a hospital their Dying planes, . 111der treatment untU May 13, The ocean where their ships when slle II to be flown to sail at night, Canada· to ,undergo brain And the stars pinned on their lllll'gft'Y. coats Mr.and Mrs. Lee Hendel'l!On For great valor shown in fight. have returned to their home here after spending the winWho can call it a piece of cloth? ter in St. Cloud, Fla. Or respect it no more than a rag When so many have held it high? It Is so much more than a nag. Bald Kn0 b News NOtes Social Notes The Poet's Corner I Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey vl.llted with their daughter, Mra. Donald Jones in Nelsonville then journeyed on to Colwnbus where they attended a aong lest at the LIUIChe Building on Friday evllllng. · On $aturday, Mr. SW!Iey attended a meeUng of ~ce directors and caUed on hLI alltar, Mr~. Jessie JenU . . By Marvel Halliday Mutchler, age 78, Columbia Ave., Athens; First prize in D.A.R. State conteat, 1972. Formerly of Meigs County, Rutland Hlg~ School, Class of 1920. . s. Tom Rue Motors 76.50; 6. M&R Foodliner 72-64 ; 7. Ingels Furniture ..t0·96. Team High 3 games --. Hair Harbour 1835, Mason Fur · nlture. 1829; Team High Game - Ma son Furniture 686, Hair Harbour 681. High Ind. J Games - Carol Alexander 503 ; ·Calista Searls 489; High Ind. Game - Coral Alexander 2Q6, Lee Richard - son, 183. Sunday Late Couples Duncans 82·46; 2. Mllli>rS 80·48; 3. Sines 76-52; 4. Roberts 74·54; 5. Capehads 74··64; 6. 1 ! R_e_·port I Furniture 18-118. 1. 1 . I have devoted considerable' Ume and effort in the Congri!S§ to the problem of energy shortages, and during the past three weeks I have dealt in this column With the problem as it relates to natural ·gas, coal, and petroleum. Because. of critical problems relating to the exploration, production and distribution of 1/lese three vital fuels there has generally been a greater shift to electricity generated by nuclear fuels. In 1950, electric · utilities used about 15 percent of the total energy consumed in this country. Today this figure is about 25 percent. Electrical energy consumption is projected to increase from 1,642 million megawatt hours in 1970 to 5,978 million megawatt hours in 1990. ·According to the Federal Power Commission this, along with increasing population growth, means that between 1970 and 1990 the electric utilities will have to install almost four Urnes as much generating capacity as was installed through the enUre 90 years prior to 1970. · There are now 24 operable civilian nuclear power plants In the United States with a generating capacity o! about 10 mUllon kUowatts . There are adrlitlonal nuclear . power plants under construction or on order with a combined capacity of over 100 million kilowatts. There is no question that the introduction of illlclear power has encountered difficultieslaConstruction of the . power p nts involves meeting rigorous environmental and safety standards while attempting to cope with everrising capital costs and operating expenses. There has 532. High Team J Games ·Second High ~rles - Mary Burton Sunoco . 2697, Mason . Martin 443. Team fllgh Game - Feeney Youngs 62-66; 7. Kinningsworth Agg . 2527. High Team GameBurton · Sunoco 922, Burlon Bennett Flyers 510. 50·78. Team fllgh 3 Games - Sunoco 903. . Team High Series Duncans _. 1082, Sines 1058; Hig h Ind. 3 Games - J. Buckeyes 1396. Team High Game - Duncans Grate 642, C. Cline 606 ; High Ind. Game - T. Fields 246. J . JANE AT TOP . 4106, Sines, 376. High Ind . 3 . Games - D. Grate 223. ATLANTA (uPI)-Jane BlaDuncan and R. Sines 586, R. Monday Merchants Jock• a 120.000 winner in the Capehart 548. ' 1. flart's Used Cars 94·26; 2. April 16 Dinah Shore Colgate High Ind . Game - D. Duncan 22.4 ; R. Sines 221. Millers lnsu~ance 16·44; 3. Winner's Circle Golf tour~"i.Jtev; ~".'t~~~~~s~a~~~~ ~:~; nament, headed the top 10 list Sunday Early Mixed I. Ferguson & White 76·52; 2. 5. Mason Co. Bank 54·66 : 5:, of women's money wlnnera Goodrich and Roush 73-55; 3. Penn .central 42·78. with $21,4111. Carol· MaM Is. Duncan & Sines 72-56; 4. Hood High Team 3 Games second with~ Ml and Kathy & Greene 66-62 : S. Creriieans & Mason County Bank 2890, Whitworth thtrd at f22_40l. ~· W e ( are ----------~ '·..:· at is other? , ,•. ggc LEAH CALIFORNIA Beef Roast IONILISS Charcoal Steaks"s.~:t· To her family, she's special. She's understanding, a banquet chef, a short order cook, a fountain of love, a chauffeur, warmth and security. She's clean socks, starched dresses, a mender of hurts. She's scrubbed ears, a tender nurse, a maid, a queen. •OUND lb. Hostea Ham~~;: $139 OSCAR NAYil Betl Fra1b • • lONE SHOULDER OSCAR NAYil Swla Steak • • SliM ltlq1a FmHLV GlOUND Canqetl Ham • • SANDWICH Sl'liAO Ol . Ground Chuck • SUI'El·liGHT • SWIFT IONILIIS ClY.O.VAC lr~unllhnlcer ~: ......,•. $699 SEAFOOD Sl'lCIAI.l Whlll•c Fillet u-.85'4ftc ::;: ! Clare•u·~ :,~ M illt•r future. also been mounting dispute . over power plant situelection. Recently the House approved legislation to permit interim licen~ing of some nuclearpowered generating plan~ to prevent massive lllackouts this summer. The FPC says that sufficient experience is available to demonstrate that nuolear · power plants-designed, built, tested, operated and ·maintained in accordance with exacting standards-will perform in a reliable and 'lhlaestockin ~---'-economical manner. l'UIJa llAa bmo_ at maturit, Development of nuclear .__l'«<w _Bo.ls _ P'l)'a __ _ _.....J energy as an imP.Ortant option in the overall energy picture is greatly dependent upon the successful development and NO LE HACE TO BELMONT BALTIMORE (UP!) use of breeder reaciors. The President in his Energy Trainer Homer Pardue today Message of June, 1971, stated: shipped No Le Hace, runner-up "Our beilt hope today for to Riva Ridge in last Satur· meeting the nation's demand day's Kentucky Derby, to for clean energy lies with the Belmont Park in New York to fast breeder reactor." Because prep for the May 20 Preakness it produces more fuel than it at Pimlico. consumes, the breeder reactor could extend the l.ife of our natural uranium supply from decades to centuries. Breeder systems are under intensive development now and plans for a prototype plant were recently announced by Atomic Energy Comnltssion.lt is hoped that full scale breeder plants suitable for utility system application will be available during the 1980's. Such plants, however, are not expected to account for a major porUon of the total nuclear power capacity until a decade laler. The outlook for adequate uranium ore sources is good, although a major buildup of the nation's uranium mining capacity will be required. Marshall U Grad ·Hired at Kyger Creek David Tanner ·Phillips, 23, increaseti ' the rates at the Huntington, holder.of a master swimming pool in order to · degree in Music Education reduce expenses. Daily rates were set at 35 from Marshall Uni~er~ity , was employed Tuesday night as cents for students and 75 cents instrumental music instructor and band director in the Kyger Creek Local School District. Phillips, a graduate of St. Albans High School. was hired CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The on a one-year contract. He instructions on the note tohl tl'.c replaces Alfred Gene finder to send him one dollar, Browning ·who resigned last while a second noie offered the month. . Phillips was one of three finder a chance to get his dollar . applicants interviewed by the back . Elvin Stringer, 33, who found board of education. He has bee n student teaching at the notes inside bottles at his home in suburban CununinsWahama High School: In other action durin g the ville, this weekend said he special session, th e board plans to follow instructions. Stringer found three bottles while tearing down the roof Ballroom Nostalgia over the froJlt porch of his ln step with the noslaigia home. lunl!'. ballroom dancin g is The notes were scribbled In making a comeback. And pencil on newspaper clippings. dance lessons are a great The newspaper was dated Dec. wa y to work orr extra 7, 1884, but the date on the notes pounds. And l.hev can also accent gra ce and poise you was Dec. 3,1884. Stringer could never thought you had . offer no explanation for the New York has been know; di~~repancy in the dates. . as the Empire state since The notes had to he put .m 1830 becau se of il s great the bottles and the bottles hidwealth and concent ration of den there when the porch was industry, accord ing to En· built," he said . cyclopaedia Britannica . The bottles were bluish for adults.'i>eason passes will cost children $10 and adults $14. Family passes will be sold at $18 plus $2 for each child .. The pool will open May 30. It Old Note Asked for $1 Switch Set May 27th green. One had an American eagle on one side and the label bore the n"'l'e "A. G. Gilligan, Cincinnati." The other two bottles were stamped "Geo. Deffren ." Ali three had cork stoppers, but only two bore the notes, which Stringer eased out with tweezers. One read: "Dear Sir, The one man finding this bottle wilt forfeit $1 by sending to me at Gotchren, Ohio, and I will oblidge (sic). Geo. W. Sprang." The other note red : "Anyone sending me the time and address of their finding of this note shaD receive $1 as a token. Also send this note." The address 1on the second note was . deciphered as "Tuscaranwasar, 0 ," "I plan to send the dollar to ,the address to see what .will happen," said Stringer. ~ Holzer Medical Center of- emergency cases should he flcial8 announced today the taken to the ambulance en- , ~ wtU · trance at the new medical rile?e' miiifclii Wttji_t!le center three miles west of the •: •,mt of the medkal center. city after that Ume. •, Jobn W. Rafferty, executive "This will be a holiday vice president of Holzer weekend", he said, "and we Medical Center said the new have to be prepared for any emergency room on U. S. eventuality. We will handle ull Route 3S would he in operaUon emergencies in our present starting at 8 a.m. Saturday building at First and Cedar morning May '!/, and that all Street until8 a.m. Saturday the will be in operation daily (rom 1 to 5:30p.m. except Tuesday and Thursday. Night swimming will be held on those days from 6 to 9:30 · p.m: Day swimming will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Pool personnel will be employed next month. The action was taken in view of the fact that the pool luis never operated on a break· even basls. It has averaged $800 to $1,000 in lhe red annually. The board also felt that the high cost of pool maintenance necessitated the rate change. No major pool repair has been undertaken on the pool s!nceitwasopenedin 1957. Bad weather has caused cracking in the glazed loondation housing Ute pool deck, walls and flooring . Bids were opened last week .on the repair project but were unacceptable. The lowest bid on the repair was $20,258. Local Superintendent Comer Bradbury announced that bids will he accepted lor milk and bread at the June meeting and that· applications are being sough t for substitute bus . drivers. f~OWERS That You Can Enjoy All Summer. Mom Would Love Them. M•• riaold! - Pansies - Dwarf Dahlias - Mums - Snap Drags - Bogonias - Combination Also Artificial Flowers and many Varieties of Vegetable · Plants. Se rv ing the Same Quality of Plants for the Last 20 Years . SHULER$ MARKET W.MAIN POMEROY i iiiiiio " ,... ..... _; - · ~ ................. Yes, she's very, very special. Concert Thursday This Sunday, you'll tell your mother how much you care. We'd like to tell all mothers, "We Care, too:• ALUMINUM FOIL •·th. · WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru S.turdoy, Moy IJth ; At Ali A&P Food Stores Wonderfoil ,. Pka• • ;>,.PENN 10 W JO Fabric Finish 3 89C • • • • • • • • 12"ll1~' roll 49' Motor Oil • • • • • flANOVER LIGHT RED Kidney Beans • • • .3 ~ 51° . . .'::-16 '. 0 NE PE I FAMILY ~·!).OO!l!.'!!!t@:ID!:JOO\!@l!:l11i: YALUAILE COUPON ~ Charmin Toilet Tissue 1 3 ....., 35c WITH THis COUPON Good Thn~ Sotvrdoy, Moy 13th At AI A&P Food Stor01 I rolll 40-oz. c:ans ONE PER FAMILY · Boden's Downey Fabric Softener p~Jiiljj;· Orin~~ . . . • ROKA BLUE CHEESE pkg. of 100 DESSERT TOPPING 69 Dream Whip . . • . . .~43C SOFT WHIPPED K, ·aft Salad Dressing . • ~~.~~ c Mrs. Filberts Margarine ~:;53c MEL-O.BIT 3 $100 JANE PARKER • Ar.41RICAN SWISS 11-oo. Cheese Sl 1ces ""'ENro. ·sHARP •k••· Angel Food Cake . . • .$119 WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Moy IJth At All, A&P Food Stor01 '1!!/l!fll!l!l!~ ~NE S 00 ORANGE, GRAPE, GRAPEFRUIT YALUAILE COUrON . ...oL bll. . . ···4CJc PER FAMILY ~ YALUAILE COUPON ~ Ivory Bath Sqap THIS 2 =1ft.. 7- WITH COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Moy I 3th At All A&P Food Storos ONE PER FAMILY ,- .. ·· · VALUAILE 1/z-gal. COUPON ~ Gain Detergent 69C WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Moy 13th At All A&P food Stor01 rtont o.oa. bo• ONE PER FAMILY · · ~i\Jiii'iffi YALUAILE COUPON ~ ·Total Cereal ' ~ WITHTHIS COUPON Good Th"' Soturdoy, Moy IJth At All AlP Food St.... ..... oox .. ONE. PEl Under the dire ction of Charles Wills, the Eastern Hlgh School Senior Blind will be presented in conCl!rt at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school auditorium. Among the selections to be played by ·the senior band will include "Bandology March," "Three Motives" from the Mastersingers of Nuremberg; "Montage" the district band competition required number ; 1 'Jedermann / ' 11 Hosanna" from "Jesus Christ, Super· star" and "Amparito Roca." In addition to the senior band :• presentation, the beginning, · intermediate and junior bands, all , directed by Wills, will be ;~ playing selections. The fourth grade nutaphone class under Ute direction of Mrs. Maxine :1. Whitehead will also present four numbers. Senior band personnel in.!: eludes: .• Flutes - Vicki. SpeQcer, . • LOuann Newell, Cathy Davis; ' oboe, Faith McCain; Eb '•. Clarinet, Barbara Andrews; Bb clarinCaet, JRiu~iak HHolbter, l Sherry Me 1n, c au er, Lucy Holter, Anita Buckley, Crystal Erwin , Kathy Newell,. Joann Flck, Diana Pullins. Alto cl8rinet, Sheri Young ; bass clarinet, Melinda Amsbary; alto saxophone, Ka~en .. Reed, Vicki Gaul, Regma Kimes, Denise Dean; tenor 1 saxophone, . Bill Hayes; bassoon, Sandy Wood; french horns, Mary Jo WoU, Joyce Myers, Martie Caldwell, t T-eresa Chichester. . Trumpet! - Melanie Dean, Cheryl Kuhn, Jane Whitehead, Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Marsha Kimes, Jan Holter, Mandie Rose, Marylu· Mills, : Nancy MIUer, oaanna Hen, sley, Nancy SeJ;110n, Cindy ' Domigan, Marcia Carr; : . trombones, Robin Hum~ •.rey, David Weber, Jill Swain, Steve Anderson; baritone horn , Bill Amberger, Debbie Jeffers; sousaphone, Rick Koenig ; percussion, Jane Ann Karr, Paula Hauber , Tonya Keebaugh, Sherry Epple. Congress f irs t exercised its power to declare war on June 18, 1812, when it declared war against Great Britain . LET MOM KNOW SHE IS LOVED .. . ,i' ban 'IWiiiM!~!!I!tiiti'il< -, By Eastern Band A-PENN l<Hb. oHcka I .tit 7,- FAMILY~~. ctn. 32~oz. btl New 18·cu..tt. 3:doar Admiral Ouplell . Model # ND1828, Arrangements Live & Permanent Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants POMEROY Rower Shop PH. 99l-l039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Pomeroy .:;... f · Squeeze · a few dollars intoyour . . ~ • • • "' 5~ By I Emergency Equipment . pkJ-. She deserves a day of honor and tribute. She deserves the love of those she loves. s.lb. May our loyalty to it never falter, To its colors may we ever be true; May we ever wave it proudly, The red, the white and the blue. · Roush Construction a... s2; Boston 000 003 01~ 4 12 o Calilornla 111 000 ooo- 3 8 2 POMEROY LANES Krausse, Lee (6), Tatum T8l '··· April26, 1972 and Fisk ; Wright, Allen (6) an<i Pis Kusnyer. WP- Lee 11·11. LP90 AIIen 10·11. HR-otl ver 13rdl. Owen.J'iolter Morrow·IW>ore 78 74' Detroit 000 000 212- 5 9 1 C.sseii.Carsey 72 Chicago 000 000 002- 2 10 2 Fultz Bentley 62 Coleman, Scherman (7) , Seel- Rosenbaum Meadows J• bach (91 and Freehan; Wood, Blakestee.Hoyl High Series Team ......... FuJtz . Forster (8), Gossage (8), Romo (9) and Herrmann, Egan (8) . Benlley 2071, Morrow.Moore WP- Coleman (4·21. LP- Wood 1957, .Rosenbaum -Meadows 1849. (4-2) . HiQh Game Team - Fultz. New York 010 000 too- 2 6 0 Bentley 770, Morrow-Moore Minn 030 000 lOx- 4 7 1 669, MOrrow-Moore 665 . High Series Men : F. Peterson, · Aker (7) and Munson ; Kaat, Gr~ryger (9) and Morrow 6(11, E. Voss 570, D. Roof. WP-Kaat (J.OI. LP- Rosenbaum S60; Wom en - M. Peterson (0-5). HRs - Alou Voss ~49, J. Bentley 454, S. ONen 421 . • (1st), Munson (2nd ). High Gme - Men: E. Voss (lsi game) 241, T. Cassell 225. F. Morrow Milw 010 000 001- 2 10 2. 218; Women - M. Voss 2f11, M. Oakland 000 (10)00 00•- 10 9 o Voss 194, S. Owen 167. Slaton, Linzy (4), Colborn (7) and Rodriguez; Holtzman (4·1) and Duncan . LP- Siaton IJ.41 . Only federal hea lth resort HRs- Scott llstl. Molton (lstl. in the Unite~ States is Hot (2nd game) Milw ooo ooo ooo- o6 1 Springs National Park. Ark .. Oakland 000 030 ooo- 3 3 1 ·government owned and oper. Lockwood, Stevenson (6), "led. w ! ash~gton . ------------------------- 1 · Hart's Used ' C.rs 2837 ; High Smith 60·68·; 6. Wright & Smith . Team Gome - w. Va. National 60·68 : 1. Withers & Blake SJ.75 ; Guard 1015, Mascn Co. Bank B. Fearsome Four 52·16. fllgh Team 3 Games - 1 ~;'gh Ind. 3 Games- Bodkin Duncan &Sines 2079, Fergu~n 672 Ma>Of\ 671 ; High Ind .. & White 2053. · . G . ame _ Snyder 265, Ne.lson Team High Game Ferguson & Wh tle '. 719, 258. Ferguson & White 704. · Pomtnl, Bowling Lines Ind. 3 Games - Ml!n: D. · American L'l!ion Duncan 592, B. White 589; Ladies Auxiliary Lugue Women - F. Duncan :ill, N. Moy 5, 1972 Smith <166 . Stondlngs Ind. High Game · ~ Men : J. Teom Pis. Goodrich '233. D. Blake 230; Jr. Bugaloos 62 ' ; Women - D. Goodrich 180. F. Buckeyes 5.4 5.4 Dun.c;an 179. Headquarter Barmaids 48 Feeney Bennett Flyers 48 Tuesday Industrial Rolling Pins 42 . I. Burton Sunoco 104-32; 2· Goble Marauders Coca .Cola 96.40; 3. Penn HI h I dl ld al G me Centra/90.46; 4. Mason Agg. 86·· Max?ne O:,g~n ~94. a. :JJ ; 5. New Haven Furniture 18· Second High Ind. Game 118. Maxine Dugan 180. · Central 90.46; · 5. New Haven High Series - Maxine Dugan Fabulous 3-door Admiral Duplex ••. now in six sizes! · Only Admiral offers you six capacities in a 3door side-by-side: brand-n~w 15.2- and 18.2· cubic-foot models .•. plus the 20.3-, 22-, 24· and 28-cu..tt. models. Each with the kind af con .. venlence features that have made Admiral Duplex a household word. Quallly features like the easy-to-clean solid tempered glass cantilever shelves .... convenient "Bookcase" freezer anti · door shelves ... Automatic Ice Maker ... and wheels to simplify cleaning . , 2-door Admlr1l Oup!u . Model #ND2226. The one and only original Admiral Duplex! The 2-door Admiral Duplex -like the 3-door - offers a iong •list of ease and efflct•ncy features: solid, full-width aluminum freezer shelves to minimize cold air loss .. . Ice Maker kits you can buy now or later ... ., Bookcase" freezer door shelves . . • tempered glass cantilever shelves to ··keep spills from dripping through - and make clunups "'Y· Plus many more. • �. . I • 9-;- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 19'12 1.,-The Dilly smillel, Mldcleport-POQII!I'Oy, 0., May.!O, 19'12 Tuesday~ Majo;r League·Linescores Local Bowling Pole Post . At Stake Saturday Mason Bowling Cenler ·Major League Re5ults .Spl ittortfc 12:31. and KlrkJN! · Colborn (81 and Porter; O!lom. Tuesday WOmen By Uni eel Press tnternatiorial tnck; Tldr0\1!, Mtngorl (9) and Fingers (6) and Tenace WP- · I . H~ir Harbour 100·~; 2. National League Fosse. WP.Tidrow (2·2) . HRs- ·Odom (1 .0). LP~ Loc 'kw~ (0. Mason Furniture 88 ·48.; J. .os Ang at New York, pj)cf.. .Unser Jist), Pinlella (2nd). 21. . Hart's Used Cars 84-52; 4. . INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) -{;ary Bettenhauten finds himself In !be same situation lelmlilate Mark Donohue had a year ago during practice for the lndlanapolls 500mlle race. Donohue, Newtown Square, Pa., was !be apeed leader for mOlt of the JVI1 "500" practice, but fln1811ed second In !be chase for the pole posiUon behind Peler Revaon, Redondo Beach, Calif. 1'eammllte .Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, ru., hal been the apeed king tiJus far lhill May, Coyer And ·Northrup b , Get In~ Jo s U~ but plenty of "hot dogs" are nipptwlathisheelslnthechase for the pole, to be decided · Saturday .on the flrsl of four weekend days of time trials for tile May '!/ race . Bettenhausen Tuesday upped his top lap speed to an unofficial 191 miles per hour, as caught by stop watches in his pit and elsewhere, but not on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's electric timer. The bestspeedcaughtbytheUmer thus far was Bettenhausen's 190.315 m.p.h. sUnday, Official Umes' are only thoae recor""d "" in trials and the ract Itself. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., a former wInner here, was back on the track Tuesday with a rebuilt engine and quickly posted a 181.442 m.p.h., the second best effort behind Bettenhause~. Unser, whose previous top speed this spring was s mp.h. leas than that posted Tuesday, had a week's layoff whUe his engine was shipped to California and rebuilt. Revson, who set qualifying recorda ·of 179.354 and 178.696 m.p.h. for one and four laps last year, was dropped to ..thlrd In the current speed contest. His best effort has been 188.324. . aln San Diego al Phila, ppd., rain San Fran oooooooto- 1 9 s Montreal 001 104 lOx- 1 7 1 Marlchal, Barr (8) and Rader; Torrez 12·0) and · Boccabella. LP- Marichal (1 .5) . Ch icago 130 002 oot- 7 14 1 Cincinnati 000 000 001- 1 so Jenkins (3·21 and Hundley ; McGlothlin. Sprague (2 ), Bor· bon (7 ), Carroll (9) and Bench . LP- McGiolhlin (0·31. HR- · Monday (2nd) . · Pittsbrgh ·201 100 o1o- s 11 o Atlanta 011 000 ooo- 2 6 0 Ellis, Kison (8) and Sanguil · len ; Kelley, Schueler (81 and ~llliams . WP- EIIIs 13·1l. LPelley 1 1·31. HRs- Stargell (Sthl. Cash (lstl. Houston 000 000 1oo-- 1 6 1 Sl. Louis 200 000 OOx- 2 6 I Wilson . Culver (7) and Edwards; Spinks (2-t1 and Simmons. LP- Wilson (l-2) . American League Te•as at Ball., ppd., rain Kan City ooo 000 001- 1 4 o Cleve 000 000 02x- 2 6 2 Larry Coyer, 28, a native of Barboursvme·and Marshall University graduate, has been named head football coach at Ironton High School sueceeding Bob Bruney. Coyer graduated from , Marshall in 1964. While he was at MarshaU he played in the defensive backfield under Charlie Snyder and was a _ . . member of the wresWng team . He served as head wrestling . coach and freshman coach prior to becoming head grid coach at Martins Fetty, Ohio. 1bls past seaaon, Coyer, served as · uslatant football Sunday School attendance at coach at Washington HJgh Ute Freedom Gospel Mission School in Maasillon. Aprll30 was 42. Offering $6.70. William Northrup, 30, Mrs. Myrtle ~bels visited in,., Warrensville Heights, Ohio, Fairfax, Va. wtth ·her sister,~ was employed 18 head I Mrs. Correne DeLuz. They also buketball coach replacing visited in Washington, D. C. Dick Meyers. Northrup, a Mrs . Correne DeLuz of graduate of Rocky River HJgh Fairfax, Is visiUng here with School, holds a Master's her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Abels. DegreeinHistoryand.Physical Missy Van Meter of Education from Kent state Minersville Route was a recent University. He has done un- Saturday night guest of her dergraduate work at Bowling cousin, Cindy Evens. Green University. Alicia Evans spent Saturday Northrup has been at night with her grandmother, Warrenavtlle Heights, a double Mrs. Ada Van Meter. A high school for the past four Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter yean where bta teams won 47 and Missy of Minersville Route while lOIIng only 12games.·His visited his mother, Mrs. Ada !rll-72teamwas~onference Van Meter: champ and sectional chamMr. and Mrs. Michael Evans pion. and family visited Mr. and Mike Burcham, a . Rio Mrs. Donald Hunnel end son Grande CoUege graduate and and Mrs. llernice Evans at Ironton's head loaaebaU coach, Pomeroy. wu named athletic director. Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Judy Superintendent Harold Pope and Kristen, Mr. and Cjlnley said tbere were aJl:' Mrs. James Autherson and promnately 40 appllcations for Patricia, all of Syracuse, each coaching vacancy. visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mrs. Nona Long visited Mr. Alfred and Mrs. Harry Richards and family . William Pritchard, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Freda Shrlever of Stratton, and Conn! Sue of ·Circleville Mrs. Ada Van Meter end Leota spill! a weebnd with Mr. and Birch visited Mrs. Michael Mrs. William Carr and Evans and family. William Pritcliard, Freda daugbtera, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Shrlever visited Mrs. Ada Van D. Woode, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno. Sunday Meter and attended the funetal OOCIII Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode of Frank Cornell at the Later 111d CoMi and Mr. and Mrs. Day Saints church at Old Town Wbltemetat the Carr home for Flats. dinner. Alfred Grange was hosl to the Rock Springs Grange on Friday evening, April 28, with 111 attendance of 131rom Alfred and nine fl'lllll Rock Springs. ~ The dress and cupcake conOur Flag IAIIII were held. Our nag is a banner of courage, Mr. and Mrs. ·Bill Follrod and Asymbol of freedom and truth, &le Ann of Athens visited Clara Upheld and died for by our men Follrod and Nina Robinaon And the best of American &lnday and took tbem to the youth . Coolvtlle and other cemeteri"" and to see Clarence Swartz at red reminds me of their Lottrldge who began live days The blood, ' of cobalt trealments at the The high price they had to pay ; University Hospital in The white, for the acres of Colwnbus on Monday. crosses ' Friends here have received Ori the graves where their word thai Mrs. Bealer of bodies lay. Florida, a fonner resident here, has suffered a cerebral The blue, for the sky above hemllrrh&ge and li in a hospital their Dying planes, . 111der treatment untU May 13, The ocean where their ships when slle II to be flown to sail at night, Canada· to ,undergo brain And the stars pinned on their lllll'gft'Y. coats Mr.and Mrs. Lee Hendel'l!On For great valor shown in fight. have returned to their home here after spending the winWho can call it a piece of cloth? ter in St. Cloud, Fla. Or respect it no more than a rag When so many have held it high? It Is so much more than a nag. Bald Kn0 b News NOtes Social Notes The Poet's Corner I Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey vl.llted with their daughter, Mra. Donald Jones in Nelsonville then journeyed on to Colwnbus where they attended a aong lest at the LIUIChe Building on Friday evllllng. · On $aturday, Mr. SW!Iey attended a meeUng of ~ce directors and caUed on hLI alltar, Mr~. Jessie JenU . . By Marvel Halliday Mutchler, age 78, Columbia Ave., Athens; First prize in D.A.R. State conteat, 1972. Formerly of Meigs County, Rutland Hlg~ School, Class of 1920. . s. Tom Rue Motors 76.50; 6. M&R Foodliner 72-64 ; 7. Ingels Furniture ..t0·96. Team High 3 games --. Hair Harbour 1835, Mason Fur · nlture. 1829; Team High Game - Ma son Furniture 686, Hair Harbour 681. High Ind. J Games - Carol Alexander 503 ; ·Calista Searls 489; High Ind. Game - Coral Alexander 2Q6, Lee Richard - son, 183. Sunday Late Couples Duncans 82·46; 2. Mllli>rS 80·48; 3. Sines 76-52; 4. Roberts 74·54; 5. Capehads 74··64; 6. 1 ! R_e_·port I Furniture 18-118. 1. 1 . I have devoted considerable' Ume and effort in the Congri!S§ to the problem of energy shortages, and during the past three weeks I have dealt in this column With the problem as it relates to natural ·gas, coal, and petroleum. Because. of critical problems relating to the exploration, production and distribution of 1/lese three vital fuels there has generally been a greater shift to electricity generated by nuclear fuels. In 1950, electric · utilities used about 15 percent of the total energy consumed in this country. Today this figure is about 25 percent. Electrical energy consumption is projected to increase from 1,642 million megawatt hours in 1970 to 5,978 million megawatt hours in 1990. ·According to the Federal Power Commission this, along with increasing population growth, means that between 1970 and 1990 the electric utilities will have to install almost four Urnes as much generating capacity as was installed through the enUre 90 years prior to 1970. · There are now 24 operable civilian nuclear power plants In the United States with a generating capacity o! about 10 mUllon kUowatts . There are adrlitlonal nuclear . power plants under construction or on order with a combined capacity of over 100 million kilowatts. There is no question that the introduction of illlclear power has encountered difficultieslaConstruction of the . power p nts involves meeting rigorous environmental and safety standards while attempting to cope with everrising capital costs and operating expenses. There has 532. High Team J Games ·Second High ~rles - Mary Burton Sunoco . 2697, Mason . Martin 443. Team fllgh Game - Feeney Youngs 62-66; 7. Kinningsworth Agg . 2527. High Team GameBurton · Sunoco 922, Burlon Bennett Flyers 510. 50·78. Team fllgh 3 Games - Sunoco 903. . Team High Series Duncans _. 1082, Sines 1058; Hig h Ind. 3 Games - J. Buckeyes 1396. Team High Game - Duncans Grate 642, C. Cline 606 ; High Ind. Game - T. Fields 246. J . JANE AT TOP . 4106, Sines, 376. High Ind . 3 . Games - D. Grate 223. ATLANTA (uPI)-Jane BlaDuncan and R. Sines 586, R. Monday Merchants Jock• a 120.000 winner in the Capehart 548. ' 1. flart's Used Cars 94·26; 2. April 16 Dinah Shore Colgate High Ind . Game - D. Duncan 22.4 ; R. Sines 221. Millers lnsu~ance 16·44; 3. Winner's Circle Golf tour~"i.Jtev; ~".'t~~~~~s~a~~~~ ~:~; nament, headed the top 10 list Sunday Early Mixed I. Ferguson & White 76·52; 2. 5. Mason Co. Bank 54·66 : 5:, of women's money wlnnera Goodrich and Roush 73-55; 3. Penn .central 42·78. with $21,4111. Carol· MaM Is. Duncan & Sines 72-56; 4. Hood High Team 3 Games second with~ Ml and Kathy & Greene 66-62 : S. Creriieans & Mason County Bank 2890, Whitworth thtrd at f22_40l. ~· W e ( are ----------~ '·..:· at is other? , ,•. ggc LEAH CALIFORNIA Beef Roast IONILISS Charcoal Steaks"s.~:t· To her family, she's special. She's understanding, a banquet chef, a short order cook, a fountain of love, a chauffeur, warmth and security. She's clean socks, starched dresses, a mender of hurts. She's scrubbed ears, a tender nurse, a maid, a queen. •OUND lb. Hostea Ham~~;: $139 OSCAR NAYil Betl Fra1b • • lONE SHOULDER OSCAR NAYil Swla Steak • • SliM ltlq1a FmHLV GlOUND Canqetl Ham • • SANDWICH Sl'liAO Ol . Ground Chuck • SUI'El·liGHT • SWIFT IONILIIS ClY.O.VAC lr~unllhnlcer ~: ......,•. $699 SEAFOOD Sl'lCIAI.l Whlll•c Fillet u-.85'4ftc ::;: ! Clare•u·~ :,~ M illt•r future. also been mounting dispute . over power plant situelection. Recently the House approved legislation to permit interim licen~ing of some nuclearpowered generating plan~ to prevent massive lllackouts this summer. The FPC says that sufficient experience is available to demonstrate that nuolear · power plants-designed, built, tested, operated and ·maintained in accordance with exacting standards-will perform in a reliable and 'lhlaestockin ~---'-economical manner. l'UIJa llAa bmo_ at maturit, Development of nuclear .__l'«<w _Bo.ls _ P'l)'a __ _ _.....J energy as an imP.Ortant option in the overall energy picture is greatly dependent upon the successful development and NO LE HACE TO BELMONT BALTIMORE (UP!) use of breeder reaciors. The President in his Energy Trainer Homer Pardue today Message of June, 1971, stated: shipped No Le Hace, runner-up "Our beilt hope today for to Riva Ridge in last Satur· meeting the nation's demand day's Kentucky Derby, to for clean energy lies with the Belmont Park in New York to fast breeder reactor." Because prep for the May 20 Preakness it produces more fuel than it at Pimlico. consumes, the breeder reactor could extend the l.ife of our natural uranium supply from decades to centuries. Breeder systems are under intensive development now and plans for a prototype plant were recently announced by Atomic Energy Comnltssion.lt is hoped that full scale breeder plants suitable for utility system application will be available during the 1980's. Such plants, however, are not expected to account for a major porUon of the total nuclear power capacity until a decade laler. The outlook for adequate uranium ore sources is good, although a major buildup of the nation's uranium mining capacity will be required. Marshall U Grad ·Hired at Kyger Creek David Tanner ·Phillips, 23, increaseti ' the rates at the Huntington, holder.of a master swimming pool in order to · degree in Music Education reduce expenses. Daily rates were set at 35 from Marshall Uni~er~ity , was employed Tuesday night as cents for students and 75 cents instrumental music instructor and band director in the Kyger Creek Local School District. Phillips, a graduate of St. Albans High School. was hired CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The on a one-year contract. He instructions on the note tohl tl'.c replaces Alfred Gene finder to send him one dollar, Browning ·who resigned last while a second noie offered the month. . Phillips was one of three finder a chance to get his dollar . applicants interviewed by the back . Elvin Stringer, 33, who found board of education. He has bee n student teaching at the notes inside bottles at his home in suburban CununinsWahama High School: In other action durin g the ville, this weekend said he special session, th e board plans to follow instructions. Stringer found three bottles while tearing down the roof Ballroom Nostalgia over the froJlt porch of his ln step with the noslaigia home. lunl!'. ballroom dancin g is The notes were scribbled In making a comeback. And pencil on newspaper clippings. dance lessons are a great The newspaper was dated Dec. wa y to work orr extra 7, 1884, but the date on the notes pounds. And l.hev can also accent gra ce and poise you was Dec. 3,1884. Stringer could never thought you had . offer no explanation for the New York has been know; di~~repancy in the dates. . as the Empire state since The notes had to he put .m 1830 becau se of il s great the bottles and the bottles hidwealth and concent ration of den there when the porch was industry, accord ing to En· built," he said . cyclopaedia Britannica . The bottles were bluish for adults.'i>eason passes will cost children $10 and adults $14. Family passes will be sold at $18 plus $2 for each child .. The pool will open May 30. It Old Note Asked for $1 Switch Set May 27th green. One had an American eagle on one side and the label bore the n"'l'e "A. G. Gilligan, Cincinnati." The other two bottles were stamped "Geo. Deffren ." Ali three had cork stoppers, but only two bore the notes, which Stringer eased out with tweezers. One read: "Dear Sir, The one man finding this bottle wilt forfeit $1 by sending to me at Gotchren, Ohio, and I will oblidge (sic). Geo. W. Sprang." The other note red : "Anyone sending me the time and address of their finding of this note shaD receive $1 as a token. Also send this note." The address 1on the second note was . deciphered as "Tuscaranwasar, 0 ," "I plan to send the dollar to ,the address to see what .will happen," said Stringer. ~ Holzer Medical Center of- emergency cases should he flcial8 announced today the taken to the ambulance en- , ~ wtU · trance at the new medical rile?e' miiifclii Wttji_t!le center three miles west of the •: •,mt of the medkal center. city after that Ume. •, Jobn W. Rafferty, executive "This will be a holiday vice president of Holzer weekend", he said, "and we Medical Center said the new have to be prepared for any emergency room on U. S. eventuality. We will handle ull Route 3S would he in operaUon emergencies in our present starting at 8 a.m. Saturday building at First and Cedar morning May '!/, and that all Street until8 a.m. Saturday the will be in operation daily (rom 1 to 5:30p.m. except Tuesday and Thursday. Night swimming will be held on those days from 6 to 9:30 · p.m: Day swimming will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Pool personnel will be employed next month. The action was taken in view of the fact that the pool luis never operated on a break· even basls. It has averaged $800 to $1,000 in lhe red annually. The board also felt that the high cost of pool maintenance necessitated the rate change. No major pool repair has been undertaken on the pool s!nceitwasopenedin 1957. Bad weather has caused cracking in the glazed loondation housing Ute pool deck, walls and flooring . Bids were opened last week .on the repair project but were unacceptable. The lowest bid on the repair was $20,258. Local Superintendent Comer Bradbury announced that bids will he accepted lor milk and bread at the June meeting and that· applications are being sough t for substitute bus . drivers. f~OWERS That You Can Enjoy All Summer. Mom Would Love Them. M•• riaold! - Pansies - Dwarf Dahlias - Mums - Snap Drags - Bogonias - Combination Also Artificial Flowers and many Varieties of Vegetable · Plants. Se rv ing the Same Quality of Plants for the Last 20 Years . SHULER$ MARKET W.MAIN POMEROY i iiiiiio " ,... ..... _; - · ~ ................. Yes, she's very, very special. Concert Thursday This Sunday, you'll tell your mother how much you care. We'd like to tell all mothers, "We Care, too:• ALUMINUM FOIL •·th. · WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru S.turdoy, Moy IJth ; At Ali A&P Food Stores Wonderfoil ,. Pka• • ;>,.PENN 10 W JO Fabric Finish 3 89C • • • • • • • • 12"ll1~' roll 49' Motor Oil • • • • • flANOVER LIGHT RED Kidney Beans • • • .3 ~ 51° . . .'::-16 '. 0 NE PE I FAMILY ~·!).OO!l!.'!!!t@:ID!:JOO\!@l!:l11i: YALUAILE COUPON ~ Charmin Toilet Tissue 1 3 ....., 35c WITH THis COUPON Good Thn~ Sotvrdoy, Moy 13th At AI A&P Food Stor01 I rolll 40-oz. c:ans ONE PER FAMILY · Boden's Downey Fabric Softener p~Jiiljj;· Orin~~ . . . • ROKA BLUE CHEESE pkg. of 100 DESSERT TOPPING 69 Dream Whip . . • . . .~43C SOFT WHIPPED K, ·aft Salad Dressing . • ~~.~~ c Mrs. Filberts Margarine ~:;53c MEL-O.BIT 3 $100 JANE PARKER • Ar.41RICAN SWISS 11-oo. Cheese Sl 1ces ""'ENro. ·sHARP •k••· Angel Food Cake . . • .$119 WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Moy IJth At All, A&P Food Stor01 '1!!/l!fll!l!l!~ ~NE S 00 ORANGE, GRAPE, GRAPEFRUIT YALUAILE COUrON . ...oL bll. . . ···4CJc PER FAMILY ~ YALUAILE COUPON ~ Ivory Bath Sqap THIS 2 =1ft.. 7- WITH COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Moy I 3th At All A&P Food Storos ONE PER FAMILY ,- .. ·· · VALUAILE 1/z-gal. COUPON ~ Gain Detergent 69C WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Moy 13th At All A&P food Stor01 rtont o.oa. bo• ONE PER FAMILY · · ~i\Jiii'iffi YALUAILE COUPON ~ ·Total Cereal ' ~ WITHTHIS COUPON Good Th"' Soturdoy, Moy IJth At All AlP Food St.... ..... oox .. ONE. PEl Under the dire ction of Charles Wills, the Eastern Hlgh School Senior Blind will be presented in conCl!rt at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school auditorium. Among the selections to be played by ·the senior band will include "Bandology March," "Three Motives" from the Mastersingers of Nuremberg; "Montage" the district band competition required number ; 1 'Jedermann / ' 11 Hosanna" from "Jesus Christ, Super· star" and "Amparito Roca." In addition to the senior band :• presentation, the beginning, · intermediate and junior bands, all , directed by Wills, will be ;~ playing selections. The fourth grade nutaphone class under Ute direction of Mrs. Maxine :1. Whitehead will also present four numbers. Senior band personnel in.!: eludes: .• Flutes - Vicki. SpeQcer, . • LOuann Newell, Cathy Davis; ' oboe, Faith McCain; Eb '•. Clarinet, Barbara Andrews; Bb clarinCaet, JRiu~iak HHolbter, l Sherry Me 1n, c au er, Lucy Holter, Anita Buckley, Crystal Erwin , Kathy Newell,. Joann Flck, Diana Pullins. Alto cl8rinet, Sheri Young ; bass clarinet, Melinda Amsbary; alto saxophone, Ka~en .. Reed, Vicki Gaul, Regma Kimes, Denise Dean; tenor 1 saxophone, . Bill Hayes; bassoon, Sandy Wood; french horns, Mary Jo WoU, Joyce Myers, Martie Caldwell, t T-eresa Chichester. . Trumpet! - Melanie Dean, Cheryl Kuhn, Jane Whitehead, Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Marsha Kimes, Jan Holter, Mandie Rose, Marylu· Mills, : Nancy MIUer, oaanna Hen, sley, Nancy SeJ;110n, Cindy ' Domigan, Marcia Carr; : . trombones, Robin Hum~ •.rey, David Weber, Jill Swain, Steve Anderson; baritone horn , Bill Amberger, Debbie Jeffers; sousaphone, Rick Koenig ; percussion, Jane Ann Karr, Paula Hauber , Tonya Keebaugh, Sherry Epple. Congress f irs t exercised its power to declare war on June 18, 1812, when it declared war against Great Britain . LET MOM KNOW SHE IS LOVED .. . ,i' ban 'IWiiiM!~!!I!tiiti'il< -, By Eastern Band A-PENN l<Hb. oHcka I .tit 7,- FAMILY~~. ctn. 32~oz. btl New 18·cu..tt. 3:doar Admiral Ouplell . Model # ND1828, Arrangements Live & Permanent Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants POMEROY Rower Shop PH. 99l-l039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Pomeroy .:;... f · Squeeze · a few dollars intoyour . . ~ • • • "' 5~ By I Emergency Equipment . pkJ-. She deserves a day of honor and tribute. She deserves the love of those she loves. s.lb. May our loyalty to it never falter, To its colors may we ever be true; May we ever wave it proudly, The red, the white and the blue. · Roush Construction a... s2; Boston 000 003 01~ 4 12 o Calilornla 111 000 ooo- 3 8 2 POMEROY LANES Krausse, Lee (6), Tatum T8l '··· April26, 1972 and Fisk ; Wright, Allen (6) an<i Pis Kusnyer. WP- Lee 11·11. LP90 AIIen 10·11. HR-otl ver 13rdl. Owen.J'iolter Morrow·IW>ore 78 74' Detroit 000 000 212- 5 9 1 C.sseii.Carsey 72 Chicago 000 000 002- 2 10 2 Fultz Bentley 62 Coleman, Scherman (7) , Seel- Rosenbaum Meadows J• bach (91 and Freehan; Wood, Blakestee.Hoyl High Series Team ......... FuJtz . Forster (8), Gossage (8), Romo (9) and Herrmann, Egan (8) . Benlley 2071, Morrow.Moore WP- Coleman (4·21. LP- Wood 1957, .Rosenbaum -Meadows 1849. (4-2) . HiQh Game Team - Fultz. New York 010 000 too- 2 6 0 Bentley 770, Morrow-Moore Minn 030 000 lOx- 4 7 1 669, MOrrow-Moore 665 . High Series Men : F. Peterson, · Aker (7) and Munson ; Kaat, Gr~ryger (9) and Morrow 6(11, E. Voss 570, D. Roof. WP-Kaat (J.OI. LP- Rosenbaum S60; Wom en - M. Peterson (0-5). HRs - Alou Voss ~49, J. Bentley 454, S. ONen 421 . • (1st), Munson (2nd ). High Gme - Men: E. Voss (lsi game) 241, T. Cassell 225. F. Morrow Milw 010 000 001- 2 10 2. 218; Women - M. Voss 2f11, M. Oakland 000 (10)00 00•- 10 9 o Voss 194, S. Owen 167. Slaton, Linzy (4), Colborn (7) and Rodriguez; Holtzman (4·1) and Duncan . LP- Siaton IJ.41 . Only federal hea lth resort HRs- Scott llstl. Molton (lstl. in the Unite~ States is Hot (2nd game) Milw ooo ooo ooo- o6 1 Springs National Park. Ark .. Oakland 000 030 ooo- 3 3 1 ·government owned and oper. Lockwood, Stevenson (6), "led. w ! ash~gton . ------------------------- 1 · Hart's Used ' C.rs 2837 ; High Smith 60·68·; 6. Wright & Smith . Team Gome - w. Va. National 60·68 : 1. Withers & Blake SJ.75 ; Guard 1015, Mascn Co. Bank B. Fearsome Four 52·16. fllgh Team 3 Games - 1 ~;'gh Ind. 3 Games- Bodkin Duncan &Sines 2079, Fergu~n 672 Ma>Of\ 671 ; High Ind .. & White 2053. · . G . ame _ Snyder 265, Ne.lson Team High Game Ferguson & Wh tle '. 719, 258. Ferguson & White 704. · Pomtnl, Bowling Lines Ind. 3 Games - Ml!n: D. · American L'l!ion Duncan 592, B. White 589; Ladies Auxiliary Lugue Women - F. Duncan :ill, N. Moy 5, 1972 Smith <166 . Stondlngs Ind. High Game · ~ Men : J. Teom Pis. Goodrich '233. D. Blake 230; Jr. Bugaloos 62 ' ; Women - D. Goodrich 180. F. Buckeyes 5.4 5.4 Dun.c;an 179. Headquarter Barmaids 48 Feeney Bennett Flyers 48 Tuesday Industrial Rolling Pins 42 . I. Burton Sunoco 104-32; 2· Goble Marauders Coca .Cola 96.40; 3. Penn HI h I dl ld al G me Centra/90.46; 4. Mason Agg. 86·· Max?ne O:,g~n ~94. a. :JJ ; 5. New Haven Furniture 18· Second High Ind. Game 118. Maxine Dugan 180. · Central 90.46; · 5. New Haven High Series - Maxine Dugan Fabulous 3-door Admiral Duplex ••. now in six sizes! · Only Admiral offers you six capacities in a 3door side-by-side: brand-n~w 15.2- and 18.2· cubic-foot models .•. plus the 20.3-, 22-, 24· and 28-cu..tt. models. Each with the kind af con .. venlence features that have made Admiral Duplex a household word. Quallly features like the easy-to-clean solid tempered glass cantilever shelves .... convenient "Bookcase" freezer anti · door shelves ... Automatic Ice Maker ... and wheels to simplify cleaning . , 2-door Admlr1l Oup!u . Model #ND2226. The one and only original Admiral Duplex! The 2-door Admiral Duplex -like the 3-door - offers a iong •list of ease and efflct•ncy features: solid, full-width aluminum freezer shelves to minimize cold air loss .. . Ice Maker kits you can buy now or later ... ., Bookcase" freezer door shelves . . • tempered glass cantilever shelves to ··keep spills from dripping through - and make clunups "'Y· Plus many more. • �- .. . ..., ..-.lh~~-·------·~ ... ... ''"'" . "' _,. _ ..,. .... - ._ . .. .- • " .., ~ ~ .. ,J · 10-TbeDiilySenllllel,Mlcklepon-Pou.erot, O.. Mav IO.Im Wallace Clobbered , tudent v~ in Lirn:oln United Press International victory nnrth of the Mason- heavythesballots of farmers and Hubert H. Humphrey won his Dixon line. asmand ll townsmen after ceding to fourth presidential primary Beset by charges that his . hr ulous Omaha today, swamping George c. posithirts on abortion, Hump ey 1n pop · But even in victory, the W~llace by a two-to-one marijuana, and amnesty for . margin in West Virginia, and draft evaders were "radical," na..:Ow llW'gin of hts win failed 1 Genrge S. McGovern · barely McGovern was rescued by a to give him any edge over Humphrey. escaped his first serious setback with a come-from-behind victory in Nebraska. The twin primaries in border state West Virginia and corn- (Continued from page 1) ' belt Nebraska again proved Holzer Medical Center, First Democratic 'Newspeak' of Indecisive to the presidential Ave. and Cedar St. General campaigns of Humphrey and 1972, that withdrawal from visitjng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. McGovern, enhancing the Vietnam is escalation, that MatemltyvisiUng hours '2:30 to importance of a major, pre- aggression is resisting an in- 4:30 p.m. Parents only on convention .shdwdown in vader, that immorality is the Pediatrics Ward. killing of the enemy, but not his California, June 6. Births In a "beauty contest!! killing of our allies,'' Agnew .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcprimary limited to just two said. The demonstrators shquted, Claskey, Vinton, a daughter candidates , Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Robe.rt K. trounced Wallace in West blew shrill plastic whisUes and Arms, Pomeroy, a daughter. Virginia by an even bigger chanted anti-war slogans as DIJcbargea margin than he did last week in they wailed for . Agnew to April Kearns, Linda Sue Indiana and, once again, arrive. Some carried placards Bonds, Ottie Brafford, Mrs. stopped Al·bama's governor .reading: "Blockade Nixon and from breaking through for a Agnew, Not Vietnam/' "Spiro John S. Wright and son, Is No Her-o" and "$125 Buys a Marilyn Newvahner, Mary Plate of Dead Babies. " Handley, Mrs . Willard F. Homemade Flags THE COUNT The demonstrators formed CHARLESTON , W. Va. ( UPI I - West Virginia aisles on the sidewalks leading Democratic presldenllal to '-the building entrances and screamed into the laces of primary: Precincts reported, 76 \let. arriving guests. "Enjoy your Humphrey, 182,077 - Gil dinner while people are dying/' some said. pet. They raised red and black Wallace, 86,3BI ...: 32 pet. ..west Virginia Democratic homemade nags tied to tree brjinches over• the heads of gubernatorial primary: Precincts reported, 78 pet. visitors filing Into the building. Some Of the early arrivals Rockefeller, 187,899 - 72 appeared disturbed by the pet. demonstrators but others · Keona, tt,17S - 17 pel. ignored them. One whiteMyers, :18,248 - 11 pel. haired couple raised their arms high in a peace sign. MARRIAGE LICENSE They were greeted with catGary Randall Moore, 29, calls and obscene gestures. Pomeroy, and Peggy Lin Agnew said Democrats have Milhoan, 19, Pomeroy, Rl. 3. attemp~ to use the flexibility of language to make old ideas sound like new ones during the 1972 political campaign. He Greatest · NEW MEMBERS- Nine of the riew memJlenl who have been •cceil~ Into Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, from the left, are Unda Sauvage, Ruby Gum, ' room In Middleport. From the left, Unda Rlftle, president; Susan Baer, vice president; Martha McPhail, recording !lecretary; Sarah Bechtle, treasurer, and Connie Bailey, corresponding secretary. Jeannie Ebersbach, Janet Pickens, Kathy King, Janice Kilker, Wlbna Reese, Elaine Swish,er and . Connie Bailey. New members not present are Jennifer Sheets, Sandy Korn and Karen Stanley. 2.Students Shot By Ullhed PreH Ildenlalloul In the moe! turbulent outbum In two years, antiwar demGIIIIratora angered by the U.S. mining of North Vietnam . porta c~ with riot-geared . police Tuesday. Two University of New Mexico students ' were wounded by 'lhOteun blasts. Hundreds of r•.pei'IOIII acroes the country were •l'l'elled. 1'rote1ien rallied, marched, . staged alt4na and sit-downs, blocked highways, besieged government buildings and battied pollee. At Albuquerque, N.M ., where the two students were shot Tutlllday pollee turned tear gu · on angry demonatratcn. Tear gas also was used to quell disturbances at Boulder, Colo. , Gainesville, Fla., and Madison, WiB. Pollee at Denver, Colo., used pollee doCI to help lreak up a dlatlrluce. Mrs. Carolyn Babb Coburn, a ·student reporter at the Univer1ity of New Mexico, wa4 aerioualy · wounded by a shotgun blast in the stomach and cheat. She underwent surgery. ·Another student, Paul Smith, wao treated for lucilhct wounds in the back and released. lncldeat Bela& IDveatigated An Albuquerque pollee spokeaman said the shooUng Incident was being in- vesUgated·. Pollee were armed with pellet loads, he said, but so far as he knew shotguns were used only to launch tear gas grenades. At least a dozen persons were Injured and more than 200 arrested durin~ demonstraUons at the University of Iqor!da -Telll' gas and . fire hoses wett used by pollee to breali up the protests and the National Guard was alerted. Seventeen persona were arrested at Mlnneajiolls, Minn., lnl:ludlng Mary Fraser, 19, the daughter of Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn. Several demonstrators and a policeman were injured during the confrontations. Helmeted pollee at Boulder used tear gas and clubs in a claah with 1,000 antiwar protesters in efforta to clear intersections and a highway lrldge blocked by burning logs and aulmlobiles. Proleltera RllmJIIIIe · At Champaign, Ill., 2,000 protesters ramJIIIIed In the streets, smashing windows and looting stores. Three University of Illinois campus pilllcemen were injured and several protesters were arrested. The mayor of Champaign impoeed a curfew. Protesters sat on the Southern Paclfc tracks at Davis, Calif., and blocked the passage of five trains for six hours unlll By United Preaa tDlernallooal WASHINGTON-OONTINUING FORMAL silence from the Kremlin on America's North Vietnam blockade left some high ldmlnistration officials more or less resigned today to a delay or cancellation of President Nixon's Moscow summit meeting. One well11laced administration source said the White House aaaumed the Soviet leaders were engaged In intense dtscuaaiona on how to respond to Nixon'smoves; and Waahlngton was !raced for a response that would have a negative Impact on the meeting acheduled!o begin May 22. At the same time the said high administration officials sUD hoped the Ruaaians would ts'ke· a lroed view on lhe situ.atloo. source GAMBIER, OHIO -DICK GREGORY told coilege audience Tueaday today's youtba are the moat moral and honest In the hiltory of lhe world and will be remembered years from now when people talk "about the madness of this generation." He told Keeyoo College students the Vietnam war was caUMd by the older geheratioil's refusing Ill llllen to the younger generation. "Wher! the ~orld loou back andlalknboutlhemadneasofthla generation, theywiil aiaotalk about the beauty of today'• young people," he said. . COWMBUS -t11E DEPAATMENT OF NAtural Resources Tueeclay w~med Ohio boat owners to beware of registraUon reqllllla f1'cm •n organization ca111ng itself the "United States MercbantMarlne."OOiclals said the group has no officialstatus lind II mlllea~ bolt owners by telling them to register their boats and moton with it. . IIGclneY OiNiplr, chief ollhe division or watercraft, said Ohio boalen oal1 haw to rectster witb his dlvisloo for boating in Ohio. ''I tbluo wt ohllate," he utd, "they lhould register with the ollwr lltlte." 'Die P'GUP IIOIIclUng registrations Is charging • for l'tll*lllon ola bOlt IIIII moCor, $3 for ooly a boat or mOtor, and, • fer ......,.. ~ title. . Audrey Betzing Elected. .President of Golf Assn. they were dispersed by police. A newly elected . city councilman was among ~7 persons arrel\ed. Three of the blockaders were hit by trains, but police said none were injured. Some 1500 persons sat down on a runway of the airport at Santa Barbara, Calif., forcing officials Ill shut down the field. Four hundred Columbia University students marched through midtown Manhattan in New York. About 300 protesters swanned Into the downtown area at Kent, Ohio. More than 5,000 persons staged a candlelight march from the University of Wisconsin to the state capitol in Madison. Police used tear gas to disperse roaming groups of protesters. Audrey Betzing was elected president of the Pomeroy Women's Golf Assn. Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Golf Cour!!". other officers eiec~ were Shirley Custer, secretary; Evelyn Lucke, treasurer; Nellie Brown, publicity; Pearl Welker and Elizabeth Cutler, handicap chairmen. A Scotch foursome will be he.ld July Fourth weekend with the date to be announced later. Ladles Day will be obaerved each Wednesday at I~ a.m. beginning May 17. Invitations were received to attend a golf match at Hidden Valley, Pt. Pleasant, on Aug. 9 and Gallipolis boll Course on June 14. In other business, it was decided that the associatio.n will meet the first Wednesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the Pomeroy Golf Course with the next meeting on Jun~ 7. Attending were Mrs. Belzing, Norma Amsbary, Mildred Karr, Margaret Follrod, Pearl Weiker, Eula Huysma~. Penriy Compton, Veima Rue and Shirley Custer. Mrs. Lawton (Gay) Templeton, 71, former Meigs County resident of 27 Daisy St., Jackson, died Tuesday night at the Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are her husband, Lawi.On; two sons, Robert L. Hamm, Chillicothe, and Howard Hamm, Kenton; two stepsons, Ed Templeton , Pomeroy, and Junior Templeton, Columbus; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Daisy Batey, Jackson; Mrs. Oma L. Martin, He~shey, Pa.; Mrs . Lelia Marchlonna, Dayton, and Mrs. Sarah Jane Conway, Columbus; four sisters, Mrs. Carl PLEASANT VALLEY Names of paUents admitted have been discontinued for publication by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES : Delores Duff, Mrs. James Langdon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elias Hatfield, Galllpolls; Mrs. Roy Mattox, MI. Alto; · Billy Jo Harrington, West Liberty; Robert Siders, Point Pleasant; Sherrie Floyd, Westerton, 0.; Verna Nease, Minersville, 0.; Mrs. Ronald Burgee, daughter, Point Pleasant; William Miller, Henderson ; Kathy Casto, Leon ; Leonard Steams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Herbert Whittington, Arbuckle. George Allen Died Monday Harvey and daughter, James; E.·ean, Janet S. Johnson, J'udy; Krautter Paul Owen, Mrs.: ' ' Scott and daughter; Cecil K. Mrs. Roger Warren and daughter, Cressie , Watb; Evelyn Swain, Helen Sweeney:; Timothy Price, Thoma~ Spaulding ·II and David .Lee Vance. The Fabric Shop POMEROY Has A Singer SPECIAL For Mother's Day A suit for divorce and a suit for partition of real estate has HELP NEEDED been fUed in Meigs County SYRACUSE _ The ComConunon Pleas Court. Patricia munity vacation Bible School A. Groves filed for divnrce of Syracuse wUI be held this again~! JQhn M. Groves, .year at the Asbury Uni~ Hilliard, in charges of gross . Methodist Church from June ~ neglect and e1treme cruelty. to June 19, Monday through Lena Turner, Bucyrus, asked Friday each day, 9:30 to 11:30 partition of real estate against a.m. Anyone wlahlng to help· Undy M. Harris, Bucyrus, el teach or have their children al. The property is located in ~ttend should phone 99U574. P~eroy. Help ts needed at the school . ; BOARD STUDIES PACT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Construction Stabilization Board in Washington wiil study .. the three-year agreement reached. last feekend between Ohio · contractors and the Operating Engineers Union. The agreement called for an immediate 4 pet. increase retroactive to May 1, a 412 pet. increase next May and a wage opener May 1, 1974'. •• •• • ·······~···················· Ophon ~· • $3988 . :· HECK'S REG. $44.96 , , , , • ...,,~. . .01 ~ .... it Com•• rompl<ote ,.,,~ 1"11 po.,., 01 all IJI*odo h mo "" b" <O•d f<>• 1 0< ~ II D< I;I g.o. 12 ll"tdl f01 1•tr1 ( ' politics, the new voter, the ·new populism, the new breed and the new center. " "To ilome oi us, they look suspiciously like the same old snake oil in new bottles,'' he said. Criticized Candidates The vice president criticized two leading· Democratic presidential candidates Sens . Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern - for their views on domesiic ' spending. Agne.w said McGovern sponsored or co-sponsored legislation in the 1967-70 Congress that would have cost $389 billion over its lifetime had it been enacted, and that Humphrey bad even more radical spending proposals. "Nobody is going to make a piker out of Hubert Humphrey when it comes to federal spending, not even George McGovern/' Agnew said. "Wh!lt we need In this crucial year of 1972 is something truly new and different," the vice president said. "And it is not to be found in the 'Newspeak' of old Democrats. "It is to be found in the programs and policies that Richard Nixon has boldly conceived and laid before the Congress of the United States in his tireless quest for peace . throughout the world, and in a renewed dedicaUon to the historical principles and values · that have made this nation pototooo 1. I HECK'S REG. $47.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. HAMILTON lEACH GE Porta -Color c ~ oss is. G. E. "i n/ line " picture tube system. UHF ~ o l1 d state tuner . VHF " preset" fine tuning control. Push butt on colo r pur ifie r. Keyed AGC . Tel escoping d ipole antenna . Die- cost metal handle s. 10" diagonal, 60 sq. in . viewing area . I roplo '''"'for ~GYf ~G irl l ~i l wft i q~t " '"' l1no:lnt" HoorH II It 111 Moi11~r i u 1, dup <<>nd•loQno <>II o l on<• , a• · '' HI 1 ~"" 111 o.,,.,".,.. '""' 'oll.d PI\O tor lor thong hem cokt mon t to"'""'" TELEVISION HAIRSEnER ,avr DELUXE MIXMASTER PORTA COLOR CLAIROL MIST , .. ~. ~"" .... ~ _ SUNBEAM .;. • 5olid Sloto Ptoi Q< MQ O(I • 4·5Pftd A.utomato< lu ord Cha"9t< • Hold1 Up To Sl• ~ ICO td tel'ol i ti•t Siu Solu · •ion - I f ', 10". 7" 01~1 · ~IIJHI I ,, . 296-A SLICING KNIFE cl~'"' to ~d,t oontf otl<i lfH Cool form..lo F lor ' ' ""~ , and cwtl po,.tf. lnowo ""lomoh w~n 11 <0,..., Ia ... ,..~ le '"'"'"IJ · Dt ~ g n IH N< I I " hol<o ill th• hnndl<o"' Ia• po~ r lt cl COI'•ont bolo1111 . Rtrtued '"'itch p<o-id u on u " o "'"""'' olco n•ovr co..,fort . liofl<i~ 1 -lool cord. In <o<o'•"'P"'" ry otr li"''lo• co" tt"'porory de< or. r.~ O'l' HECK'S REG. $199.88 HECK'S REG. $13.96 JEWEI.IIY DEPT. JEWEiiY DEPT. JEWElRY IJIPT. SUNBEAM It I tot~•• • <onlroMtd <ook ing LADIES SHAVER $ ~~~""'"' Hoo b,Q 12 uw:h 1q. coof.ln~ It Toll IO~ ~d llltl!illolt \ "'Oil Ullo"'-< Ot! U•I t ill IOt U IIIII tf ~itJ lol.tl, " " " ' It !otol r bro...ol\1 lo don,.,... lo bi. I $~c,ol ....,..ttk\ coo!in9. '"''' e , M,i c ra · t~ill $hoying ·~tad . ..,"' .one side for underarms, the other si de fo r legs . Fest, safe ond smooth femin ine grooming act io n. LS40 The FEATHER JEWEI.RY Heck's Reg. 13.99 Black Patent Choc. Brown Red Navy Pl Pleasant 6 HECK'S REG. $8.99 PORTABLE MIXER 3 Speed . Whife hondle . Be o te n e ject for easy deoning . $777 REALTONE AM·fM MULTIPLEX ' 8 TRACK STEREO PLAYER . $9788 STEAM·SPRAY IRON e llo<t<hon al hor~ 1poeo ~e" e Muok powt<•4· woth It ' ·' ·' · powe r 31 ;.~ tt\ t &!loR rt<Oi d <hong• • witll 6\JU to•tr • tloc oovr l' gllrtd 1lidt ••'- dial. • Awlomotit t IIIOft~ OI (1\Qft ... l t.tlllto t . • TDIIt. ¥O!Iilllt oM bolo~ct conuoh It To~o ~tpu t fcld . t ' M 11t rt o oftd ckon~~tl ;"""""'' ~ g ht , • 39 Steam• Vontse Color -coded Fab<id Gu ide • Magnified water window e High Cord Lilt • White Handle . $1711 JEWElRY DEJIT. ~~--:;::.::---f·1 01 -WT MAIN ST. 6.6 •2•• . CHAPMAN'S SHOES r ""RN POPPER It's the slickest look around- gleaming soft crinkle patent styled by Naturalizer into a little-heeled shoe that goes beautifully with everyth ing i_n your wardrobe. especially the new longer skirts and co-ordinating hose: · Munsey MP-3 All a-glaze in crinkle patent POMEROY 2-SLICE TOASTER Cu~tom two 1lice, end control toa ster in po l· i~hed <:hrome with bla c ~ end panels. ' HECK'S REG. $119.96 WALTHAM lEACH Crinkle ptlt nl ftftr& to upptrt MUNSEY BROILEnE A port91ie ill'lll lfttMr Nt olt.o IJ' ~ It , brllils,llfttl WOI!III oll typu af lovd . ~ "';" 1HI cooli l/lf llldoon , Ofll pa tiao or ift cobiolo. ' "'' coolcillf .. ~tl ; Io rge t ror • ith ""' ••a b lo cool ffoy hand ... ..;,. •oc•, S]99 REG. HICK'S $4.99 LADIES 7 JEWEL · WRISTWATCHES .' Available in white gold or yel- low gold. $1()88 $1()88 JEWEI./1 Y DEPT. RECK'S RIG. $12.96 H.CK'S REG. $14.96 JIWiliY IJI/'T. G.E. PRO STYLE Several Nice Mother's · Rings We Make Up -· Available Immediately! ! • lor hl "-•. ""',. (a.., lortobl. hoi• .ty\e• ot ""- • c.....,oct " nd t oly to Ylt • Oiol htot '""''"'' <Onlrol ltoM t l J ~HI wlttt.O~t plw1 " !ool" • · ' •olttlionllil1 llrltd ~ood ,.,,., o nd ...,..,, ~llic kl w l'~d toW!). · FAMILY CROWN PIN G. E. In ,o.ur ll tt hu, den, wori iDOIPI ., .OI'I7wl..,, . • ,,0\1 ( (lntv~t ;., •ht fM/AM radio. l hit q110 llty hoo co ~ :n<l• lo onl · l r~ t tl dr• """';' 1~1 11, oo/ld ·\!011 tlttl.g n, ond buill•in Af ( lor doll! lru FM ll!ttnlrl; . Goodlool<illlil' too, ill t1110rtl~ ilyled <r;otn pl'< I crobii'OOI hat o witlnut ~~toin !ini 1h o n toty•lo·dt<• ll polyltyrenr . ,.,fa,..,., , The 1tory of' M~t)ler'a life beautilully told in a truly quality piece ol Jewelry that will be worn with pride cmd cherished alway& Beautilul pear 1hape atonea In the color of the fqmlly'a birthatonee personalize and give thla pin apedal algnlliaxnce. ODIJ' •u.oo HECK'S REG. $16.96 •Ideo! ' ' HECK'S REG. $19.96 JIWIUr IJIPT. . '5'' • -4 Mpctrate light setri nR' - Do y·Hame ·Evenin g-Off. ice I Dual Swi_..l Mirror- regular or m og r~if i ed • In off·white witt! gold color oc ~ ent $15!7 Wall Clock . LIGHTED ==rv' MIRROR G.E. FM·AM TABLE RADIO Costume Jewelry Keepsake Diamonds Meeker Purses & Billfolds Fenton Ware West Virginia Glass Fostoria Crystal Royal Coulton 1China Spartus HAIR DRYER THE B. 'DAVID Weather SUITS' FILED ,. ·: ....'' •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cited such phrases as '·1lhe new -~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~,~-~,~-~~~"~' "' ::: .. McGOVERN WINS OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -1be rural support that George S. McGovern had cultivated so carefully came lhrough when it coun~ today and be pushed through to victory over Humbert H. Humphrey In the Nebraska primary. McGovern's trfumpb In the very late counting stages ·look on the proportions his backen had hoped for as the ruri.I voters united to propel him Hall, Huntington; Mrs. Curtis past the Minnesota seulor. Yeager, Athens; Mrs. Russell Knox, Teaneck, N. J., and Mrs. Henry Ewing, Pomeroy; two brothers, Alonzo Deweese, and Kenneth Deweese, both of Washington, C, H.; five grandchildren, 14 stepgrandchildren, two step-greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services for George Funeral services wiil be at 3 Wesley Allen, 47, of 13612 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, who Funeral Home with the Rev. died Monday night at Veterans W. H. Perrin officiating. BuriBI Memorial Hospital, have been greal." will be in . the Lone Oak set for I p.m. Friday at the Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral Mr. Allen is survived by his home anytime. wife, Bertha L. Allen; two stepdaughters, Ramona Thomas, Lahabra, Calif., and Katherine Riley, Ontario, Calif. ; three CLEANUP SET step!\S"s, Robert Busby, East WEST COLUMBIA Uverpooi; William R. Smith, Cleanup Day will be held Jr., U. S. Navy in Vietnam, and Saturday at the West Columbia Don Allen Smith, Castro . Cemetery. Workers are to Valley, Calif.; four brothers, meet at the school house at 8 Wallace, Lakeland, Fla.; a.m. Volunteers of all kinds are Robert, Point Pleasant; Roy, needed, especially men with Mason; and Leonard, of tools suitable for cleaning Kanauga; his ' lather, Wallie brush. Lunch will be served Allen, Point Pleasant; eighl arid donations of food wiil be step-grandchildren and several welcome. nieces and riepbews. His mother, Grace Allen, preceded him In death. Officiating at services will be the Rev. William Knittel. Clear and cool again tonight Burial will be in Gravel Hill with lows in the upper 30s and Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends low 40s. Fair and warmer may call al the funeral home Thursday. Highs in the 60s and anytime. · low 70s. Gay Templeton Dies Tuesday .,as HOSPITAL NEWS . NEW OFFICERs - Tbeae new officers of Ohlb Eta Phi Chapter of Be~ Sigma Phi Sorority were installed Tueaday night at tJ!e Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social . ' W~t 'Virginia . by far ·Humphrey's moat Impressive win since the primaries began' in New Hampshire last March. u Humphrey For the first me, . managed \0 earn a majority of the vote, a· goal tha~ bad eluded. him in previous prunaries. . ... HECK'S REG. $23.96 Heck's Reg '8.49 PU'I rt ~On~ �- .. . ..., ..-.lh~~-·------·~ ... ... ''"'" . "' _,. _ ..,. .... - ._ . .. .- • " .., ~ ~ .. ,J · 10-TbeDiilySenllllel,Mlcklepon-Pou.erot, O.. Mav IO.Im Wallace Clobbered , tudent v~ in Lirn:oln United Press International victory nnrth of the Mason- heavythesballots of farmers and Hubert H. Humphrey won his Dixon line. asmand ll townsmen after ceding to fourth presidential primary Beset by charges that his . hr ulous Omaha today, swamping George c. posithirts on abortion, Hump ey 1n pop · But even in victory, the W~llace by a two-to-one marijuana, and amnesty for . margin in West Virginia, and draft evaders were "radical," na..:Ow llW'gin of hts win failed 1 Genrge S. McGovern · barely McGovern was rescued by a to give him any edge over Humphrey. escaped his first serious setback with a come-from-behind victory in Nebraska. The twin primaries in border state West Virginia and corn- (Continued from page 1) ' belt Nebraska again proved Holzer Medical Center, First Democratic 'Newspeak' of Indecisive to the presidential Ave. and Cedar St. General campaigns of Humphrey and 1972, that withdrawal from visitjng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. McGovern, enhancing the Vietnam is escalation, that MatemltyvisiUng hours '2:30 to importance of a major, pre- aggression is resisting an in- 4:30 p.m. Parents only on convention .shdwdown in vader, that immorality is the Pediatrics Ward. killing of the enemy, but not his California, June 6. Births In a "beauty contest!! killing of our allies,'' Agnew .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcprimary limited to just two said. The demonstrators shquted, Claskey, Vinton, a daughter candidates , Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Robe.rt K. trounced Wallace in West blew shrill plastic whisUes and Arms, Pomeroy, a daughter. Virginia by an even bigger chanted anti-war slogans as DIJcbargea margin than he did last week in they wailed for . Agnew to April Kearns, Linda Sue Indiana and, once again, arrive. Some carried placards Bonds, Ottie Brafford, Mrs. stopped Al·bama's governor .reading: "Blockade Nixon and from breaking through for a Agnew, Not Vietnam/' "Spiro John S. Wright and son, Is No Her-o" and "$125 Buys a Marilyn Newvahner, Mary Plate of Dead Babies. " Handley, Mrs . Willard F. Homemade Flags THE COUNT The demonstrators formed CHARLESTON , W. Va. ( UPI I - West Virginia aisles on the sidewalks leading Democratic presldenllal to '-the building entrances and screamed into the laces of primary: Precincts reported, 76 \let. arriving guests. "Enjoy your Humphrey, 182,077 - Gil dinner while people are dying/' some said. pet. They raised red and black Wallace, 86,3BI ...: 32 pet. ..west Virginia Democratic homemade nags tied to tree brjinches over• the heads of gubernatorial primary: Precincts reported, 78 pet. visitors filing Into the building. Some Of the early arrivals Rockefeller, 187,899 - 72 appeared disturbed by the pet. demonstrators but others · Keona, tt,17S - 17 pel. ignored them. One whiteMyers, :18,248 - 11 pel. haired couple raised their arms high in a peace sign. MARRIAGE LICENSE They were greeted with catGary Randall Moore, 29, calls and obscene gestures. Pomeroy, and Peggy Lin Agnew said Democrats have Milhoan, 19, Pomeroy, Rl. 3. attemp~ to use the flexibility of language to make old ideas sound like new ones during the 1972 political campaign. He Greatest · NEW MEMBERS- Nine of the riew memJlenl who have been •cceil~ Into Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, from the left, are Unda Sauvage, Ruby Gum, ' room In Middleport. From the left, Unda Rlftle, president; Susan Baer, vice president; Martha McPhail, recording !lecretary; Sarah Bechtle, treasurer, and Connie Bailey, corresponding secretary. Jeannie Ebersbach, Janet Pickens, Kathy King, Janice Kilker, Wlbna Reese, Elaine Swish,er and . Connie Bailey. New members not present are Jennifer Sheets, Sandy Korn and Karen Stanley. 2.Students Shot By Ullhed PreH Ildenlalloul In the moe! turbulent outbum In two years, antiwar demGIIIIratora angered by the U.S. mining of North Vietnam . porta c~ with riot-geared . police Tuesday. Two University of New Mexico students ' were wounded by 'lhOteun blasts. Hundreds of r•.pei'IOIII acroes the country were •l'l'elled. 1'rote1ien rallied, marched, . staged alt4na and sit-downs, blocked highways, besieged government buildings and battied pollee. At Albuquerque, N.M ., where the two students were shot Tutlllday pollee turned tear gu · on angry demonatratcn. Tear gas also was used to quell disturbances at Boulder, Colo. , Gainesville, Fla., and Madison, WiB. Pollee at Denver, Colo., used pollee doCI to help lreak up a dlatlrluce. Mrs. Carolyn Babb Coburn, a ·student reporter at the Univer1ity of New Mexico, wa4 aerioualy · wounded by a shotgun blast in the stomach and cheat. She underwent surgery. ·Another student, Paul Smith, wao treated for lucilhct wounds in the back and released. lncldeat Bela& IDveatigated An Albuquerque pollee spokeaman said the shooUng Incident was being in- vesUgated·. Pollee were armed with pellet loads, he said, but so far as he knew shotguns were used only to launch tear gas grenades. At least a dozen persons were Injured and more than 200 arrested durin~ demonstraUons at the University of Iqor!da -Telll' gas and . fire hoses wett used by pollee to breali up the protests and the National Guard was alerted. Seventeen persona were arrested at Mlnneajiolls, Minn., lnl:ludlng Mary Fraser, 19, the daughter of Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn. Several demonstrators and a policeman were injured during the confrontations. Helmeted pollee at Boulder used tear gas and clubs in a claah with 1,000 antiwar protesters in efforta to clear intersections and a highway lrldge blocked by burning logs and aulmlobiles. Proleltera RllmJIIIIe · At Champaign, Ill., 2,000 protesters ramJIIIIed In the streets, smashing windows and looting stores. Three University of Illinois campus pilllcemen were injured and several protesters were arrested. The mayor of Champaign impoeed a curfew. Protesters sat on the Southern Paclfc tracks at Davis, Calif., and blocked the passage of five trains for six hours unlll By United Preaa tDlernallooal WASHINGTON-OONTINUING FORMAL silence from the Kremlin on America's North Vietnam blockade left some high ldmlnistration officials more or less resigned today to a delay or cancellation of President Nixon's Moscow summit meeting. One well11laced administration source said the White House aaaumed the Soviet leaders were engaged In intense dtscuaaiona on how to respond to Nixon'smoves; and Waahlngton was !raced for a response that would have a negative Impact on the meeting acheduled!o begin May 22. At the same time the said high administration officials sUD hoped the Ruaaians would ts'ke· a lroed view on lhe situ.atloo. source GAMBIER, OHIO -DICK GREGORY told coilege audience Tueaday today's youtba are the moat moral and honest In the hiltory of lhe world and will be remembered years from now when people talk "about the madness of this generation." He told Keeyoo College students the Vietnam war was caUMd by the older geheratioil's refusing Ill llllen to the younger generation. "Wher! the ~orld loou back andlalknboutlhemadneasofthla generation, theywiil aiaotalk about the beauty of today'• young people," he said. . COWMBUS -t11E DEPAATMENT OF NAtural Resources Tueeclay w~med Ohio boat owners to beware of registraUon reqllllla f1'cm •n organization ca111ng itself the "United States MercbantMarlne."OOiclals said the group has no officialstatus lind II mlllea~ bolt owners by telling them to register their boats and moton with it. . IIGclneY OiNiplr, chief ollhe division or watercraft, said Ohio boalen oal1 haw to rectster witb his dlvisloo for boating in Ohio. ''I tbluo wt ohllate," he utd, "they lhould register with the ollwr lltlte." 'Die P'GUP IIOIIclUng registrations Is charging • for l'tll*lllon ola bOlt IIIII moCor, $3 for ooly a boat or mOtor, and, • fer ......,.. ~ title. . Audrey Betzing Elected. .President of Golf Assn. they were dispersed by police. A newly elected . city councilman was among ~7 persons arrel\ed. Three of the blockaders were hit by trains, but police said none were injured. Some 1500 persons sat down on a runway of the airport at Santa Barbara, Calif., forcing officials Ill shut down the field. Four hundred Columbia University students marched through midtown Manhattan in New York. About 300 protesters swanned Into the downtown area at Kent, Ohio. More than 5,000 persons staged a candlelight march from the University of Wisconsin to the state capitol in Madison. Police used tear gas to disperse roaming groups of protesters. Audrey Betzing was elected president of the Pomeroy Women's Golf Assn. Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Golf Cour!!". other officers eiec~ were Shirley Custer, secretary; Evelyn Lucke, treasurer; Nellie Brown, publicity; Pearl Welker and Elizabeth Cutler, handicap chairmen. A Scotch foursome will be he.ld July Fourth weekend with the date to be announced later. Ladles Day will be obaerved each Wednesday at I~ a.m. beginning May 17. Invitations were received to attend a golf match at Hidden Valley, Pt. Pleasant, on Aug. 9 and Gallipolis boll Course on June 14. In other business, it was decided that the associatio.n will meet the first Wednesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the Pomeroy Golf Course with the next meeting on Jun~ 7. Attending were Mrs. Belzing, Norma Amsbary, Mildred Karr, Margaret Follrod, Pearl Weiker, Eula Huysma~. Penriy Compton, Veima Rue and Shirley Custer. Mrs. Lawton (Gay) Templeton, 71, former Meigs County resident of 27 Daisy St., Jackson, died Tuesday night at the Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are her husband, Lawi.On; two sons, Robert L. Hamm, Chillicothe, and Howard Hamm, Kenton; two stepsons, Ed Templeton , Pomeroy, and Junior Templeton, Columbus; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Daisy Batey, Jackson; Mrs. Oma L. Martin, He~shey, Pa.; Mrs . Lelia Marchlonna, Dayton, and Mrs. Sarah Jane Conway, Columbus; four sisters, Mrs. Carl PLEASANT VALLEY Names of paUents admitted have been discontinued for publication by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES : Delores Duff, Mrs. James Langdon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elias Hatfield, Galllpolls; Mrs. Roy Mattox, MI. Alto; · Billy Jo Harrington, West Liberty; Robert Siders, Point Pleasant; Sherrie Floyd, Westerton, 0.; Verna Nease, Minersville, 0.; Mrs. Ronald Burgee, daughter, Point Pleasant; William Miller, Henderson ; Kathy Casto, Leon ; Leonard Steams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Herbert Whittington, Arbuckle. George Allen Died Monday Harvey and daughter, James; E.·ean, Janet S. Johnson, J'udy; Krautter Paul Owen, Mrs.: ' ' Scott and daughter; Cecil K. Mrs. Roger Warren and daughter, Cressie , Watb; Evelyn Swain, Helen Sweeney:; Timothy Price, Thoma~ Spaulding ·II and David .Lee Vance. The Fabric Shop POMEROY Has A Singer SPECIAL For Mother's Day A suit for divorce and a suit for partition of real estate has HELP NEEDED been fUed in Meigs County SYRACUSE _ The ComConunon Pleas Court. Patricia munity vacation Bible School A. Groves filed for divnrce of Syracuse wUI be held this again~! JQhn M. Groves, .year at the Asbury Uni~ Hilliard, in charges of gross . Methodist Church from June ~ neglect and e1treme cruelty. to June 19, Monday through Lena Turner, Bucyrus, asked Friday each day, 9:30 to 11:30 partition of real estate against a.m. Anyone wlahlng to help· Undy M. Harris, Bucyrus, el teach or have their children al. The property is located in ~ttend should phone 99U574. P~eroy. Help ts needed at the school . ; BOARD STUDIES PACT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Construction Stabilization Board in Washington wiil study .. the three-year agreement reached. last feekend between Ohio · contractors and the Operating Engineers Union. The agreement called for an immediate 4 pet. increase retroactive to May 1, a 412 pet. increase next May and a wage opener May 1, 1974'. •• •• • ·······~···················· Ophon ~· • $3988 . :· HECK'S REG. $44.96 , , , , • ...,,~. . .01 ~ .... it Com•• rompl<ote ,.,,~ 1"11 po.,., 01 all IJI*odo h mo "" b" <O•d f<>• 1 0< ~ II D< I;I g.o. 12 ll"tdl f01 1•tr1 ( ' politics, the new voter, the ·new populism, the new breed and the new center. " "To ilome oi us, they look suspiciously like the same old snake oil in new bottles,'' he said. Criticized Candidates The vice president criticized two leading· Democratic presidential candidates Sens . Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern - for their views on domesiic ' spending. Agne.w said McGovern sponsored or co-sponsored legislation in the 1967-70 Congress that would have cost $389 billion over its lifetime had it been enacted, and that Humphrey bad even more radical spending proposals. "Nobody is going to make a piker out of Hubert Humphrey when it comes to federal spending, not even George McGovern/' Agnew said. "Wh!lt we need In this crucial year of 1972 is something truly new and different," the vice president said. "And it is not to be found in the 'Newspeak' of old Democrats. "It is to be found in the programs and policies that Richard Nixon has boldly conceived and laid before the Congress of the United States in his tireless quest for peace . throughout the world, and in a renewed dedicaUon to the historical principles and values · that have made this nation pototooo 1. I HECK'S REG. $47.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. HAMILTON lEACH GE Porta -Color c ~ oss is. G. E. "i n/ line " picture tube system. UHF ~ o l1 d state tuner . VHF " preset" fine tuning control. Push butt on colo r pur ifie r. Keyed AGC . Tel escoping d ipole antenna . Die- cost metal handle s. 10" diagonal, 60 sq. in . viewing area . I roplo '''"'for ~GYf ~G irl l ~i l wft i q~t " '"' l1no:lnt" HoorH II It 111 Moi11~r i u 1, dup <<>nd•loQno <>II o l on<• , a• · '' HI 1 ~"" 111 o.,,.,".,.. '""' 'oll.d PI\O tor lor thong hem cokt mon t to"'""'" TELEVISION HAIRSEnER ,avr DELUXE MIXMASTER PORTA COLOR CLAIROL MIST , .. ~. ~"" .... ~ _ SUNBEAM .;. • 5olid Sloto Ptoi Q< MQ O(I • 4·5Pftd A.utomato< lu ord Cha"9t< • Hold1 Up To Sl• ~ ICO td tel'ol i ti•t Siu Solu · •ion - I f ', 10". 7" 01~1 · ~IIJHI I ,, . 296-A SLICING KNIFE cl~'"' to ~d,t oontf otl<i lfH Cool form..lo F lor ' ' ""~ , and cwtl po,.tf. lnowo ""lomoh w~n 11 <0,..., Ia ... ,..~ le '"'"'"IJ · Dt ~ g n IH N< I I " hol<o ill th• hnndl<o"' Ia• po~ r lt cl COI'•ont bolo1111 . Rtrtued '"'itch p<o-id u on u " o "'"""'' olco n•ovr co..,fort . liofl<i~ 1 -lool cord. In <o<o'•"'P"'" ry otr li"''lo• co" tt"'porory de< or. r.~ O'l' HECK'S REG. $199.88 HECK'S REG. $13.96 JEWEI.IIY DEPT. JEWEiiY DEPT. JEWElRY IJIPT. SUNBEAM It I tot~•• • <onlroMtd <ook ing LADIES SHAVER $ ~~~""'"' Hoo b,Q 12 uw:h 1q. coof.ln~ It Toll IO~ ~d llltl!illolt \ "'Oil Ullo"'-< Ot! U•I t ill IOt U IIIII tf ~itJ lol.tl, " " " ' It !otol r bro...ol\1 lo don,.,... lo bi. I $~c,ol ....,..ttk\ coo!in9. '"''' e , M,i c ra · t~ill $hoying ·~tad . ..,"' .one side for underarms, the other si de fo r legs . Fest, safe ond smooth femin ine grooming act io n. LS40 The FEATHER JEWEI.RY Heck's Reg. 13.99 Black Patent Choc. Brown Red Navy Pl Pleasant 6 HECK'S REG. $8.99 PORTABLE MIXER 3 Speed . Whife hondle . Be o te n e ject for easy deoning . $777 REALTONE AM·fM MULTIPLEX ' 8 TRACK STEREO PLAYER . $9788 STEAM·SPRAY IRON e llo<t<hon al hor~ 1poeo ~e" e Muok powt<•4· woth It ' ·' ·' · powe r 31 ;.~ tt\ t &!loR rt<Oi d <hong• • witll 6\JU to•tr • tloc oovr l' gllrtd 1lidt ••'- dial. • Awlomotit t IIIOft~ OI (1\Qft ... l t.tlllto t . • TDIIt. ¥O!Iilllt oM bolo~ct conuoh It To~o ~tpu t fcld . t ' M 11t rt o oftd ckon~~tl ;"""""'' ~ g ht , • 39 Steam• Vontse Color -coded Fab<id Gu ide • Magnified water window e High Cord Lilt • White Handle . $1711 JEWElRY DEJIT. ~~--:;::.::---f·1 01 -WT MAIN ST. 6.6 •2•• . CHAPMAN'S SHOES r ""RN POPPER It's the slickest look around- gleaming soft crinkle patent styled by Naturalizer into a little-heeled shoe that goes beautifully with everyth ing i_n your wardrobe. especially the new longer skirts and co-ordinating hose: · Munsey MP-3 All a-glaze in crinkle patent POMEROY 2-SLICE TOASTER Cu~tom two 1lice, end control toa ster in po l· i~hed <:hrome with bla c ~ end panels. ' HECK'S REG. $119.96 WALTHAM lEACH Crinkle ptlt nl ftftr& to upptrt MUNSEY BROILEnE A port91ie ill'lll lfttMr Nt olt.o IJ' ~ It , brllils,llfttl WOI!III oll typu af lovd . ~ "';" 1HI cooli l/lf llldoon , Ofll pa tiao or ift cobiolo. ' "'' coolcillf .. ~tl ; Io rge t ror • ith ""' ••a b lo cool ffoy hand ... ..;,. •oc•, S]99 REG. HICK'S $4.99 LADIES 7 JEWEL · WRISTWATCHES .' Available in white gold or yel- low gold. $1()88 $1()88 JEWEI./1 Y DEPT. RECK'S RIG. $12.96 H.CK'S REG. $14.96 JIWiliY IJI/'T. G.E. PRO STYLE Several Nice Mother's · Rings We Make Up -· Available Immediately! ! • lor hl "-•. ""',. (a.., lortobl. hoi• .ty\e• ot ""- • c.....,oct " nd t oly to Ylt • Oiol htot '""''"'' <Onlrol ltoM t l J ~HI wlttt.O~t plw1 " !ool" • · ' •olttlionllil1 llrltd ~ood ,.,,., o nd ...,..,, ~llic kl w l'~d toW!). · FAMILY CROWN PIN G. E. In ,o.ur ll tt hu, den, wori iDOIPI ., .OI'I7wl..,, . • ,,0\1 ( (lntv~t ;., •ht fM/AM radio. l hit q110 llty hoo co ~ :n<l• lo onl · l r~ t tl dr• """';' 1~1 11, oo/ld ·\!011 tlttl.g n, ond buill•in Af ( lor doll! lru FM ll!ttnlrl; . Goodlool<illlil' too, ill t1110rtl~ ilyled <r;otn pl'< I crobii'OOI hat o witlnut ~~toin !ini 1h o n toty•lo·dt<• ll polyltyrenr . ,.,fa,..,., , The 1tory of' M~t)ler'a life beautilully told in a truly quality piece ol Jewelry that will be worn with pride cmd cherished alway& Beautilul pear 1hape atonea In the color of the fqmlly'a birthatonee personalize and give thla pin apedal algnlliaxnce. ODIJ' •u.oo HECK'S REG. $16.96 •Ideo! ' ' HECK'S REG. $19.96 JIWIUr IJIPT. . '5'' • -4 Mpctrate light setri nR' - Do y·Hame ·Evenin g-Off. ice I Dual Swi_..l Mirror- regular or m og r~if i ed • In off·white witt! gold color oc ~ ent $15!7 Wall Clock . LIGHTED ==rv' MIRROR G.E. FM·AM TABLE RADIO Costume Jewelry Keepsake Diamonds Meeker Purses & Billfolds Fenton Ware West Virginia Glass Fostoria Crystal Royal Coulton 1China Spartus HAIR DRYER THE B. 'DAVID Weather SUITS' FILED ,. ·: ....'' •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cited such phrases as '·1lhe new -~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~,~-~,~-~~~"~' "' ::: .. McGOVERN WINS OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -1be rural support that George S. McGovern had cultivated so carefully came lhrough when it coun~ today and be pushed through to victory over Humbert H. Humphrey In the Nebraska primary. McGovern's trfumpb In the very late counting stages ·look on the proportions his backen had hoped for as the ruri.I voters united to propel him Hall, Huntington; Mrs. Curtis past the Minnesota seulor. Yeager, Athens; Mrs. Russell Knox, Teaneck, N. J., and Mrs. Henry Ewing, Pomeroy; two brothers, Alonzo Deweese, and Kenneth Deweese, both of Washington, C, H.; five grandchildren, 14 stepgrandchildren, two step-greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services for George Funeral services wiil be at 3 Wesley Allen, 47, of 13612 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, who Funeral Home with the Rev. died Monday night at Veterans W. H. Perrin officiating. BuriBI Memorial Hospital, have been greal." will be in . the Lone Oak set for I p.m. Friday at the Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral Mr. Allen is survived by his home anytime. wife, Bertha L. Allen; two stepdaughters, Ramona Thomas, Lahabra, Calif., and Katherine Riley, Ontario, Calif. ; three CLEANUP SET step!\S"s, Robert Busby, East WEST COLUMBIA Uverpooi; William R. Smith, Cleanup Day will be held Jr., U. S. Navy in Vietnam, and Saturday at the West Columbia Don Allen Smith, Castro . Cemetery. Workers are to Valley, Calif.; four brothers, meet at the school house at 8 Wallace, Lakeland, Fla.; a.m. Volunteers of all kinds are Robert, Point Pleasant; Roy, needed, especially men with Mason; and Leonard, of tools suitable for cleaning Kanauga; his ' lather, Wallie brush. Lunch will be served Allen, Point Pleasant; eighl arid donations of food wiil be step-grandchildren and several welcome. nieces and riepbews. His mother, Grace Allen, preceded him In death. Officiating at services will be the Rev. William Knittel. Clear and cool again tonight Burial will be in Gravel Hill with lows in the upper 30s and Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends low 40s. Fair and warmer may call al the funeral home Thursday. Highs in the 60s and anytime. · low 70s. Gay Templeton Dies Tuesday .,as HOSPITAL NEWS . NEW OFFICERs - Tbeae new officers of Ohlb Eta Phi Chapter of Be~ Sigma Phi Sorority were installed Tueaday night at tJ!e Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social . ' W~t 'Virginia . by far ·Humphrey's moat Impressive win since the primaries began' in New Hampshire last March. u Humphrey For the first me, . managed \0 earn a majority of the vote, a· goal tha~ bad eluded. him in previous prunaries. . ... HECK'S REG. $23.96 Heck's Reg '8.49 PU'I rt ~On~ �. ' - .. .. • .. , • • , 0 L 0 0 0 0 ' .. -··' OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 ....... ' ., .- . ,.,.~--··· ... ; . . -- ' . -. . . ........, 1DTO 9 OPIMIAH.I 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 -PRICES II EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUI. MAY 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BOY'S WRANGLER SHIRTS PERM. PRESS JEANS ' Sporty looking knit s~irts in a coo l polyester and . cotton blend . Sle~k crew ~tyli ng with a placket front. All Spring and Summer short sleeve models . · Size•, S·M-l-Xl. , . /·. .. \ bi'~..Y SPORT SHI~TS . 50o/o , Fort rei Polyester .and · 5'0% Cotton Twill that -Never Need ~ lroni'ng. Sharp flare boltams wi th a slash front. · Short Sleeve MEI;S PEIMAIEIT PlESS /. . MEN'S KNIT Sweat Eosy care permanent press .Shi·rt fabric . Never Needs Iron· ing . In fa shionable p'rinh, stri pes .~ solids and M-L po<ket k:i ~k . Size5: S- Heck's Reg. $ ', ClOTHING DEPT. ClDTNINGIJIPT. MEN'S WRANGLER Denim and print cu t -o ff ieans wi th contra s ti ng patch pockets and frayed bottom. Sizes: 29 to 38. TENNIS OXFORDS Choose' fro m white and block models. Men 's Size s: 6 Y, lo 11 . Boy's Sizes : 11 to 6. KNIT SHIRTS. DENIM JEANS Permontml Press 'T\Oferio.l that Never Needs jroning . Choose from assorted solid colors and stripe crew 11ec:k models. Sizes:' 3 to land 8to 16. Rugged denim jeans with 4 pat ch pockets, zip fly and flare leg. Sizes: 20 to 40 . ~;f. $ 66 1 \; r\ I ,'\ \_ !: f II HECK'S REG. T0$6.99 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 I I I . > I . ': J ! HECK'S REG. $2.99 I_ ' . lI \ , ! i : t PLAsnc FORK& SPOON WESTERN SHORTS HANDBAGS KNIT TOPS 4 pocket styling wi th a fly front. In navy denims only . Sizes: 10 to 20. Hurry t p moke your :selection from o wide assortment of styles ond colors. $299 "styleuf polyester and cotton blend. All with the ;::,~~~~-~~ther stripes. Cl01HIK DHr. ---- -- ~ SETS . A. MAGAZINE RACK FESCO PLASTIC ·BIRDBATH Enhance any room with these deco rative fork & spoons . Choose from 3 sizes. BUCKET PLANTER $ 88 ~, mogatine rock in bright ni(kel chrome finish acc e nted wilh colorful vinyl wrap lrome . Lorge sto rage capacity. Easy corry handle. Ht. 21"xl6" long x9" deep . The lote" op•;og ond '"mme• fa shions in doub le kn ih . All short sleeve model1 wit h o LADIES' SLEEVELESS $322 B. MOON SMOKER Magn ificent de$igned modern 1moker in block, octtrlted with on elegant ~tyl~d high !i red Colifornio ceramic othtroy in hig h colon thotltohHe 0 ,afety lip Cigarette rtll. Qr..oil 1• HECK'S REG. $2.88 HECK'S REG. $7.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARE DEPT. 4 Pc. 221NCH DECANTERS $1 ·00 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.55 NOUSEWAII DEPT. SPIC &SPAN SET $3.81 DUSTERS Permo Preu sleeYeleu •hilt dust ~tl with 1nap and zip fronts . Available in 1olid1 and prinh. Si1~s : S·M-l. JAMAICA SHORTS 1 Double CHOICE Jamaica Brass Made of rugged plaslic material. Available in assorled lrims. 5 J to 7. FOR LADIES' DAYTIME DRESSES Sleeve ond ile•veless mod· els in tot1eroll checks, 'with zip lront, an d~ pocket •tyl- · in g . Choose from novelty stripes ond plaids. Sizes: 10 to 20-141'. to 241'.- and 46 to 52. FESCO PLASTIC $]99 $]88 HECK'S REG. $1.99 $599 HECK'S REG. $7.99 ClDTNIN' Dl/1.1. ClDTNIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. 48' EACH ClDTNIN' DEPT. HDUSEWARE DEPT. TO $6~ HICK'SIIG. $10.88 SEWING IIOISEWAIE 191. LAMPS ANCHOR .HOCKING A touch of Amertcand! 'ln· dividually gift bo n d lamps in as10rt.d colors. Available in ruby and gr . . n- eoch wifh a milk whit• globe. GONDOLA IOWL Heck's Reg. CANDY BOWL PENNY CANDY JAR CHOICE $129 ( c aa~ HECK'S REG. 99• COSMETIC •r. · DEODOIAIT TALC 38( HECK'S REG. 62' COSMETIC ' D9T. I \ URN $]88 HECK'S RIG. $7.99 IIOISEWAIE DEPT. NOUSIWAII DEPT. - 3 FRAGRANT BOUQUETS . . • 3 REFRESHING WAYS ... DESERT FLOWER ... an oasis of Foliage and flowers , .. COLOGNE MIST, SPLASH-ON COLOGNE, DUSTING POWDER. e HECK'S REG. $1.24 COSMETIC 11/11• ORNAMENTAL HECK'S REG. SU.ER FRAGRANCES CDSMITK II I HECK'S REG. $}4.88 APRIL SHOWERS .. \ S]88 SECRET DEODORANT -SPRAY 01 ' '"" CLASSIC PLANTER SHULTON HECK'S REG. $1.19 M~SIWAII liPI. FESCO PLASTIC 6.5 oz. 86( HECK'S REG. $ 88 FESCO PLASTIC 70Z. 6 OZ. AITI PEISPIRAIT EACH Here is new beauty ... COLOR-CRAFTED in as· sorted colors lo molch·mate your. kitchen . Wan'l fade or discolor. Sale in the dishwasher! Takes taughesl punishments without chipping. Conloins: 1 and 2 quart covered saucep_on,_5 quart Dutch Oven, I 0" Fry Pan, cover fils fry pan and Dulch Oven. NOUSEWAIE DEPT. NDUSEWARE DE/IT. NESTLE CURL n' SET JEANETTE GLASS SALE CHOICE THIS GROUP 10" fOOTED FIUIT IOWL 14" S£RYIIIC PUTTEI. HICK'SIEG. $5.44 NDUSEWAIIIJE/11. FOOTED COMPOTE WEDDING I OWL GLASSWARE SALE ]lh"fOOTEDCI.DYDISII 101,-l" fOOTED YIS£ . S]22 '1.33 PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL 7-PC. TEFLON II KERO$ENE CHEST HOUSEWARE DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. Magn ificent 1tylecl utlity 11ool in ebony fini1h . •ccenttcl in !he new hiah color w~t look ..,ashab le vinyl. , , , Seat meosu ret 15" round ll 17~ hiQh. Frame . IIOIISEWAII " "· HECK'S REG. $1.88 . ClOTHING DEPT. 4.88 Brief style acetale panlies in while ant:! pqstel colors. Size>: II G. $2.81 MOON SEAT $1.76 EACH HECK'S REG. $3.99 UMBRELLAS HECK'S ' HECK'S REG. 22 HECK'S REG. $3.48 ORNAMENTAL URN NDUSEWARE DEPT. or1d HECK'S REG. PANTIES $10.88 Incl udes ' 41'." Dip Bowl , 8" Ch ip Bowl , $]44 $]77 LADIES' BIRDCAGE HECK'S REG. 3-PC. CHIP 'N' DIP SET NOUSEWARE :JEPT. JEANETTE GLASS SALE CHOICE THIS GROUP ClOTHING DEPT. $3.96 $266 LADIES' ta. HECK'S REG. $1.99 CANDY BOWL HECK"S REG. ClDTNINGDIPT. t}dting sotfd ors . With i creaM and I waist , Sins: 8 ANCHOR HOCKING '133 blue , mint , yellow, green and pink . Si:r.tl: S·ML LADIES' a~e ~oH HI . 2.4'' ' WEDDING BOWL LADIES' PLACKET SHIRT colar~ol HICK'S REG. ClOTHING DE/IT. Elegant desigMd " European look" modern ,.,. ' HECK'S REG. TO $2.66 EACH LADIES' SLEEVELESS plodtet f rCJnt . Choose I rom WOOD LADIES' LADIES' it~ ~ CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. \ BOY'S PATCH POCKET CHOICE $244 I clorw, ,,, MEN.'S CUT-OFF JEANS MEN'S & BOY'S \ TO $5.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 ClOTHING DEPT. 'r\·. . HECK'S REG. · $2.99 HECK'S REG. $3 29 $7.99 �. · t·~ ,,. . .. . .. _ ........ ' ... "" '· •, . . "' . . ' \ ,, . I OPEl DAILY . 10 TO 9 OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 · · · Seolons. Sizes: 1~2 5 $13.99 . PELLET RIFLE. 99 ' Smooth· bor~. Double pull-type trigger. · . Be nd-post front sight . Adjustable rear _ sig ht . Hi nged ba rrel. Designed lor th e beg inning youngster. SPORTS DEPT. . Pt. Pleasant StQre SPORn DEPT. Dependa ble Co leman quality -·ODD LABEL GOLF BALLS · 3 FOR jug. Co mP lete with Fast-Flo f a~· 99( • EGGS 88( 49.99 Thi1 ~pol lom p throw1 a br illi ant half -mile beorn, Sealed beam . p~sil ive action towi lch, l ~;~ ng·li fe FJOwer unit clod in stee l, Ccmplt te w1l h batte ry. i:l5i ~· ,.,.~oRTs PANTHER 77( EACH AA r·1 -I . . I\ ~ ~ FISHING Heavy outer two-piece rai n su it complete with VEST I " ;;/u, i'!l i lf .\~- 1. 1 i. (J. , I, ''· . ·-" ~6 Jl · 1 I \ \ • I ~.., ~ . t, ' ~ plo1tie cool~ent ~l'!a t s I 2 Po uengN (OOI~ent lawn 1wing I 7" Si de entry ~lrt:fc -~ WELLA BALSAM HAIR COIIDITIOIIER RegCjijacBody HECK'S REG. $1.58 . COSMETIC DEPT. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS• 18 oz. • ', . \.I .r' , ..• ·' I ' I !J;, i ..()1 , ~·: ! ~ I - ! \· 'L lL.~ ,. . \ CROQUET SET :,: \ ' . . , , $5.99 .A~.-: ' . I' i,:: I , i ~ o $3.99 SPORTS . DEPT.- '"'·- >·-~-) 7 HECK'S REG • N21 PROTEIN 29 HAIR SPRAY REGULA. HARD TO IIOLD UIISCEIITED HAIR GROOM HECK'S REG. $17.99 SPORTS DEPT. oz. 7 oz. PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO sse HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.12 COSMETIC DEPT. $1.37 -COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. , GILLETTE FOAMY 6'1• oz. MURINE ' I HECK'S REG. 72' COSME(« DEPT. HECK'S REG. 74' COSMETIC DEPT. , ' f4ECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BATTERY POST. 4ND TERMINAL CLEANER 7" 88< QT. HECK'S REG. $1.04 5 oz. TOY DEPT. CALM BIG BIKE 1 HECK'S REG. 59' . $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HAitDWAJI Ill''(; 0 _. ....;..._ .._.....__..,_.. ____.) PRESTON:E· LEE OIL FILTER IOMINUTE · RADIATOR FLUSH . 2 FOR 5 ~2.s WREN.CH ~.' 1 REG. 74' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .SAND PAIL 59' 99' HECK'S REG. :ra• COsMETIC DEPT. TOYIJEIT. WITH SHOVEL 99 BIG·SHOT RIFLE Incorpo ra ting 0 new principle ol on in tenol 'itod hommcr hittinq o ~ov nd di oph ro m, ~ hi1 25 11" long , rugged i11iection molded plastic vo lume r111e tcoture~ brown ~ loc k and grip portions and bright ~ilver !pray on metolized . port ~. No bat1ede!. or cops need · ed . · TOY DIP.T. ... '' · · TODDlER DOLLS 4 STYLES 11 "TALL HE;:K',S REG, $1 ,33 HECK'S REG. $1.28 .87< TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 52' ., HECK'S REG. 42' TOYIJE,T. TOYIEIT. PLASTIC BANKS Cflooie from a ~~lectiOn al" ~tyles. PLASTIC BAT & $1.44 . ~ " 24" HECK'S REG. -~-~·~'), ./ FARM FRIENDS ,SET The tutest of the lhret ·wheeled bikti. lt l 8" long; hos Mning fro nt wheel; lott of chrome in moto r, wheel disc and ha ndle, bors ; hill balloon whuh , fron t ond rear . Mod~ ,of colorfvl , durable Goy•Paly . · HECK'S REG. 2111 PACK HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. I . ROLLER REFILLS 99' HECK'S REG. $1.28 c ' HECK'S REG • . $1.39 sac HECK'S REG. al l in one with co lorful pail. Push it and watch Hog gobble up the Sand and find hidden t rea~ u res. ' ggc RESTORER SAND HOG- G IANT 17" SH OVEL an d SAND SIFTER SPRAY POWDER 8·s Reg. & Ment. CAR FINISH SANDHOG 79< $1.28 • COSMETIC DEPT. SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES MOUTHWASH &GARGLE • Reg. • Dry e Oily $2.09 HARDWARE DEPT. RALLY AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LAVORIS HECK'S REG• . DUPONT HE.CK'S REG. . $1.29 HECK'S REG. 59 1 $1.99 .$177 16 oz. sse 2 FOR LIMITS QTS. HECK 'S ' REG. 200Z. ~==':} ENGINE SCOUR MOTOR OIL AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPDRTS DEPT. 88< 68< $133 A draw-cut oc tion pruni11g shear with bla de a t noturo l cu tling a ng le. Hig h co rbon steel bl o ~e i\ full y hordt ntd a nd tempered, hosthin cu t· ling edge for quick , clea n t:vtting. Replaceable 0r1~il. Han dl es ore covered for com fortable gri p. 17.7 OZ. PRESTONE • Pro~idts High Tempera ture Protection Espe cially Neceuory in Disc Brak~ Sy~ te m • E~ ce eds 450" Boiling f' oint BATTERY NUT PLIERS HAND PRUNER HARDWARE DEPT. BRAKE FLUID '"<:- s HECK'S REG . $3 .79 HAVOLINE 1OW40 REG . HARDWARE DEPT. $288 • HARDWARE DEPT. 44< $14.88 ~ HECK'S REG. $2.77 !f \'' HECK'S REG. $1 .48 HARDWARE DEPT. . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. J'' compre11ed hord maple bo ll~. epoxy linith . Select ha rdw ood lathe·turned mo lleh with IJ " head~. Th reodtd h_o ndles. Red en_omeled rock with d iver tvbulor stnl up• fights and corrymg hand le. Outdoor tpar varnish finish $244 _ - ?11_ HECK' S RECi. 89' EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 6-PLAYER HECK'S REG . 99< i r:: : HECK'S REG. U Tf_~ l'l'l~ Interior .. ....,... ........Enamel . .......,, . QUART ...... ; ' HECK'S REG. 31 ' 5 ~E9K'S "'!1IJ!I.i).• TANK VALVE s_1oo 2 FOR SPORTS DEPT. • Medium gloss. • Dries in on hour. · • Ea~y wa ter deo n·up. FLUIDMAS TER 12 OZ. PRESTO~E . LIQUID CAR WASH HEcK'S REG. $1 .18 • '\:[[&:: 1\ ~: . ': - ~ ~-. ~­ 1 "' HECK'S REG. ,. ~- -~ i.l TOYIIEI''l 8 oz. I ·, • I 3266 $39.99 Sup er de lu xe , 5 poc ket s, rear zip pe red., co nce aled pock et, net rin g, netted te or pan el, li cens e ho lde r sheepsk in hood patch. Sizes, S-M-l. ' • i::;: . BLAZON GYM SET I 2 Swing1 wit h white pla1tic coolven t seoh . I Airglide with whi te 38 $ \ 12 OZ PRES TONE 88< LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL PLANTER ,, ,..,.. FILL-UP FUNNEL \' \· ·~ '.,.... ,· ~ . -1 ',I I:, •. .·;,·.: I 1 .I 55( ( SPORTS DEPT. 5 5~~LLON [louble size: 12\4 "'x 16 ¥8 ". Construct.,_d . of he a vy gouge stee l. Four pos ition chro me pla ted grid . Remova ble silting grate. Side vents. Overa ll height 28 y, ". · HECK 'S REG. $6.68 FLOWER BULB 5 QT. P.AINT PAIL HECK'S REG. $6.99 RAIN SUIT ' -, 1'yi TARP SPORT$P,Efll. ~ HARDWARE DEPT• PLASTIC 6'x8' HOOSIER HECK'S REG. $9.99 . r:Cr-V -,.. -.-. .,..,- r-·-: ' l $133 SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' • SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.99 hooded porko, full zi pper coot . . . plus ponts . SPORTS DEPT. P'$6~!:~:•N qvorh. HARDWARE DEPT. .. HARDWARE DEPT. Co mplete with bow , arrow s, ta rget, an d extra s. , ,. ~;;~~'· 77' ~·. ~~ ·· ~·, _\ HECK 'S REG. $1.77 ARCHERY SET TIN.SPINNERS . GRASS HOOK WEED CUTTER ~~~' I AI' II .. .,,.,_., 2 CELL FLASHLIGHT s14 99 ... . HIBACHI Skip th e stir ring:, lhrnning, p ri m· ir1g:, best ol o il . . ~kip the "o,di rtary po irt t" dripping e SN ip trotJ · ble~ome dear~ - op _ . . too ls co me clean in ius t so ap and wote r e Skip the mconvcnience . .. drre1 in only 30 minute~ e Chotae l rom o wi de range of new colo r ~ in gallon ~ and ~ le on i11 1v 1t soap and wot_er ~ Wrde ronge o l HECK'S REG. . $499 HECK'S REG. $1.18 ----....; . up til1le '- too l_• co me HARDWARE DEPT• . BEN PERSON MIKES CHEESE . : 1 A halt a ~ll• af daylliht 1 · SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HOUSe Paint -. ""'~'""'' " . ,..,. ., •• """" ..... ..,a.. HARDWARE DEPT. 18"x36"x75" $999 SPORT LIG'HT Hec.k's Reg. HANDL E: Deluxe, new super strength design; rubber-tipped built c.F Pi spirol.·d rive reel seal toste!'\er; Specie co rk for a nd rear g r ips, ROD: New "Ferrule·Fiex" ferr ule has "glo ss weld 1' reinfqrcement; hoo k keeper ; 5 sta inl ess steel wire f ra me guides and t ip top : matchi ng guid e and tri m win ds. r ug~ e d, long ·lo,ting marine drill d Oth. Ano rted color1. . . SEALED BEAM SOUTH BEND SPINCAST ROD · f.durob1e,cv5hion modow it'TI .. 1 7" PAN & ROLLER SET '8.88 HECK'S REG. $11 .88 BOAT CUSHION A . HECK'S REG. $798 .. S]77 $622 SPOITS DEPT. ·SPORTS DEPT. KENT ' , NO. 5202 · . sa•• Pt. Pleasant Store On~ ~ " . ··=··· cet and ea sy corry handle. Tent TOYIIEP'l . _ , ,I }•' U( 1 1J'-4 . I 81 · 2 GALLON·JUG HECK' SREG. $1 1.66 ~...w~ COLEMAN Umbrella $899 '21 On~ .. ., ...... WALL PAINT e HE.CK'S RE.G. $7.68 WITH CANOPY 36"d9" ~ · HECK'S RE~. $16.88 DEPT. SANDBOX . Heck's Reg. 12S.88 e Skip · pri mi n g on mo~t bo re woad~ -it IHa ih own prime r e Skip freqv eflt rep ain ting · -· now it lo~t_~_ even lo nger ll1p r1 be lore e Sk.ip wortmg lor ~eco nd coOii -- •1 drrt'! 1n or.ly a;, h,ovr e Skip l er~gt hy dean- .-___.::::... ,.:;-- Idea l for conven ient stora ge space in you r ga~age , work shop, closet, etc. · " With Bag . HOUSE PAINT ·. STEEL SHELVING 11 Pc. Youth Golf Set Wlf4CHESTER ._ . OPEIDAILT 10 TO 9 RAM , Durable enoug·h to lo~l many '. 3 a~ " HECK'SREG. $3.18 "'IIPT. ,.· . ..... • • :. ,. • •,. •· ·~ ~ ' �........ . '[' . "' ..' r.•' " , " ,._ ,..~ --~ I '. 17 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1972 16- The Dal!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; May 10, 1912 Safety Patrol Honored by PTA Family Potluck at Heath , . night, Mrs. Nan Moore, vice meeting , The dinner will be held at the president of the Women 's Society or Christian Service, church at 6 p.m. with each announced at Monday night's family w take a covered dish and their own table service. A progtam will be presented. A report on May Fellowship Day at the Middleport First Baptist Church under SPO!l· sorship of ~burch Women United was given by Mrs. James CrisWell , A workshop for WSCS members will be held at the Athens church on May 21, it was noted. Plans were discussed for the annual June picnic with the place and date to be announced later. It was reported that Mrs. Lemma Lighter, Mrs . Jack Bechtle, and Mrs. Elizabeth Allman are ill. Arrangements were made to establish a circulating library for the WSCS. This had been recommended by district officials at a recent officers training session held at the Middleport Church. The program consisted of a book review by Mrs. Forrest BachJel. She reviewed "Out of My Heart," by Agnes Turnbull, a five-part resume of life, listing first the great incentive In observance of Family Week, a potluck dinner will be he\d at the Heath United Methodist Church Thursday. as the peace which comes When Children are joyful and the recognition that the spirit of man is a candle of the Lord. She described mystery of the obvious as prayer and its 'power, triwnph of acceptance of receiving that which is of~ fered in a fa ct and reality approach to life . The author's folJ1'th segment of life dealt with the duty to be happy tllrough concentrating on small joys and happiness as a factor to good health, while the fifth dealt wllh· her quest for truth through the church . Mrs. John Krawsczyn gave devotions using a meditation from Guideposts on Norman Vincent Peale. Scripture from James and Hebrews was presented. A plano prelude by Mrs. Mary Louise Rinehart opened the meeting. Mrs . Moore read a poem "Founding of Mother's Day." An arrangement of pink dogwood centered the table which carried out the spring motif. Hostesses were Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. James Brewington with Mrs. Lighter, Mrs. Emma Pullen, and Mrs. Jack Bethtle contributing. ., Charlene Hoeflich · Stitchover for Bedroom A TANGENT MOMENT Is ' enjoyed oil-camera at Durango, Mexico, b• Ben Johnson and Ann-Margret. They are making "The Train Robber'' there along with some actor named John Wuyne . . for short-sleeve pantsuit . Send $1 .25 for this smart Young Original pattern de signed for women who sew. Write (nome of your 'newspaper), Box 438, M i d I own Station; New York, N.Y. 10018. Print full nome, ad· dress with zip code, pattern number and size. Mirror., on the 8 -173 '" . ·O tarles Hyatt Died Tuesday ·Grandparents are M1·. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton,. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Austin, Richmond , Va. Mrs. Mary Whitlow of Richmond is a great-grandmother . Mrs . Austin's room nwnber at the St. Mary's Hospital is 302 A. Mrs . Kelton has been in Richmond for'the past three weeks. She will be joined there by her husband some time this week. BETTY CANARY ~Mirror., GO TO WAVERLY Mrs. William Ault .and daughter, Merri, Middleport, .and Mrs . Ron Logan ; Gallipolis, were recent v~tors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise, Grandview Ave ., Waverly. 6. 173 with Photo-Guide isi n Sizes 8 to 18 (bust 31 Y2- 401. S>Ze 10, .32 Y2 bust . . . 5 1!. yards 45-i nch Third Daughter Born to Austins Mr. and ·Mrs. John Austin of 3401 Harvey Road, Richmond, Va., are announcing the birth of their third daughter, Iris Elizabeth, Tuesday at the St. Marys Hospital in Richmond. Mrs. Austin is the former Kaaron Kelton of Pomeroy. The infant weighe\f eight pounds, 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Austin have two other daughters, Julie and Mary . Wall-~ bearing. Or. he is decisive white she acts on impulse . One of my favorite all-time advertisements on television Nobody admits to being just average. But. why is it that is the Peace Corps commercial that shows a partiallyfilled glass of water. The question asked is , do you see a you 're a weirdo while I'm unique ? How does it happen that I'm tone deaf but he sings half-full or a half-empty glass? off key . I've never yet known anybody who admitted to seeing Isn't it interesting that I'm cautious but he 's scared '! the glass as half empty . Isn't it wonderful that : . ·. W~ agree that lots of l!eople, those people , everyqody , , lise, that Is,' have the wrong atlltud~ ·Btlt. '1\1.1 "have the ' Y01lr cHildren are 'hyper-active instead of uncontrolled: :'right attitude, don 't we ? · you are forceful, he is bossy; you are concerned. he is That's why other people have problems but we fa ce neurotic; you're sentimental, she's mawkish: you're help· ful, he's meddlesome; . you're curious, she's nosy : you're challenges . thri!ty1 he's a penny-pincher; you're frugal. he's a 'i\nd why those people are ignorant but we're unin- Scrooge; you're friendly, she's a gusher; you're well· formed . informed, she's a know-it·all . We say he has a dominant character but she is over· By BETTY CANARY -:: 1 RETURNS HOME Mrs. ·James Criswell , Middleport, has returned from Morgantown, W. Va. where she spent a week visiting her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer and son, Bart. 3-DAYSALE SE:I' A rummage sale will be held May 11, 12 and 13 in the Reynolds Building, Mill Street, Middleport, spo~sored by Pomeroy Legion Auxiliary. Southern Belle l'lay the part of a South· RACINE - Charles Hyatt, Letart Falls Cemetery . ern belle In a supersheer 75, Racine Route 2, died Friends may call at the funeral Iabrie modestly finished off with while collar and cuffs. Tuesday morning at Veterans home any time. Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wtfe, HJrriett; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Conkle, Columbus, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the For S lb. PORK CHOPS The VISITS PARENTS s lb. BULK SAUSAGE Freezer Sgt. David Kuhn of the 4 lb .. ROUND_STEAK Langley Air Force Base in 3 lb. LARGE FRANKS Virginia spent the weekend here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and 10 lb. GROUND BEEF family , Pomeroy. 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST S lb. ROUND STEAK WEEKEND GUESTS 3 lb. STEW MEAT Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe of Fremont were weekend guests (49) 3 lb. SLICED BACON of Mr . and Mrs. Patrick 3 tb . LUNCHEON MEAT Lochary, Pom.eroy. S lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE WEEKEND VISITORS 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS Col. and Mrs. Robert Bennett 3 of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend in Middleport visiting Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. S lb. ROUND STEAK Nina Bland. They came 71b. GROUND BEEF especially to see Col. Bennett's 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST aunt, Mrs. Minerva Childers, 5 lb. CUBE STEAK who is a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. (47) $ 00 $ 00 LEGAl NOTICE Phone Us Your THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - PROVAT! DIVISION- IN 00 $ M.,rtte Hanlnl, Admlnlslntrh:, of th1 Estate DICIIIId, Plalnllfl, ••• Hud.natl •. et 11., #• Cl1nnC1 Defendants. No . 204ll NOTICE IY PUBLICATION .• ·i ~~ ., II ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 13thi No Stamps BIG 3 MEAT BUYS No Games PORK STEAK ... .. ' 1 WE ••• No Gimmicks .,,,' ..,', CARROTS AT lUPPERS PLAINS LODWICK MARKET Home Made Sausage PORK ROAST Hunts Big John BEANS 'N FIXINS -------------atECKER Assorted FlaVOIS SALAD. BOWL ' UMi i QUANTITIES FROSTY ACRES SLICED SALAD 'DRESSING 89e 1 :.: lb. VALUABLE COUPO N Fresh, Lean CAN POP TO ·AT RUIWID RUIWID DEPT. SfORE 3 • ' RIGHT1 RESERVE D STRAWBERRIES Our Own • Callie Style 2 8 ~~~can 79~ ,ALL GRINDS 20 oz. cans 12 oz. cans 79~ 79~· ~ 39~ 32.. HUNTS MANWICH Sandwich Sauce ~ 15lh oz. can KINGFORD CHARCOAL Sib. bag WHITE 50 .. count 39e 39e 79$ Ttle Def.t ndanta . Stanley McCouly, Franklin McCouly, Harold Wilton and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Merle New and Mr. New, husband of Marie New, lnd the unknown he irs , devisres, legatees, executors, administrators or anigns of Lennie Wilson , Deceased , will take notice that on the 8th . day of May , 1972, a Pet ition was flied In the Probate Division of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, wherein you have been named defen dants praying tor sale of the I;;; WEDNESDAY 7:30 p ~m . home of Cora B""gle. MIDDLEPORT Amateur MEIGS County Chapter of Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 American Red Cross annual p.m. at the home of Mrs. meeting Thlirsday, 7:30 p.m. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Veterans Memorial Hospital Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be cafeteria . The public is invited. co-hostesses. Plants are to be WALK-IN Garden Club, open taken for an auction. meeting, Thursday, 7:30p . m. EASTERN BAND Boosters, at the Bedford Township Youth 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Center. Slides will be shown on Any parents or student in- lawn care. Refreshments, door terested in when ·band camp is prizes, everyone welcome. to be held urgoc , attend. to HEATH United Methodist help make decision. Church, family night potluck 6 TUPPERS PLi\INS · Com- p.m. at the church. Meat, rolls, munity Club, 7:30 p.m. Wed- beverage furnished. Provide nesday, home of Doris Koenig. covered dish and table service. Mrs. Steve Houchins and Mrs. MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangefine Chapter, Robert Fisher, chairmen. The OES, Middleport, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner , program chairman. Everyone Tuesday at temple. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 welcome. POMEROY First Baptist Wednesday, American Legion Church, annual motherHall. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT daughter banquet, 7:30 p.m. Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Thursday. All mothers , Pomeroy United Methodist daughters, grandmothers and granddaughters urged to atChurch. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, tend. CATHOLIC Women's Club, Royal Arch Masons, stated Sacred Heart Church meeting 7:30 Wednesday, basement, 8 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT Literary Thursday night at the school. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home T ime to stitch up o new viewpoint for your bedroom . New president to be installed. of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Choose a dramatic print-and -ptam fabr>c combo and A film, "The Wonderful World Forrest Bachtel to review c rea te a curtoined-and .canopied hi deaway . L ! recof Ohio" will be shown . "Whistle and I'll Come to You" ti ons ore ovoiloble ·through thi s newspaper . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 by Agnes Slight TurnbUll, and F &AM Thursday 8 p.m. at hall Mrs. Ben Philson to •·eview with six Identical outer dra· either in the .:olumn or f)er- "This House of Brede" by in Chester . Work will be in the peries . each with its tieback. sonail y ' Goddea. Response, a sen- Fellowcra!t Degree . All the spread. the valance and A lot of you are sewing timental novel. Master Masons are invited to the cushions. The cur·tains your own slips and ni ght wear attend. THURSDAY hang free from the ceiling- · of nylon tricot laiely . so this ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, there are no corner posts. ques tion ;, es peciaily timely To make It easy for you to !leur Jur "ne : I wan( to trv p.m. Thursday night at the Letart Falls, Thursday 8 p.m. copy this bedroom, we ' ve sewing lingerie , but I don't hall. John Reece to show a !ibn at Community Hall. Potluck repared a special write-in have a t.lg ·ag machine. Can on the Gavin Plant and the refreshments. eaflet for readers of this I use the zigzag attachment? Meigs Mine. Business meeting FRIDAY newspaper . .. A Beaut t r u I -R . T. MARY SHRINE 37 of While will follow. Bedroom " has directions for Dear R. T.: 1 don·l recom Shrine of JeruSalem Friday LAUREL CLIFF Better all the sewing as well as con- mend using the attachm ent. struction of the c e Ill n t as it tends to grab the deli · Health Club, 7;30 Thursday at !OOF Hall 8 p.m. frame , und the installution cate tricot too hard . But vou the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wright YOUNG ADULT Class , of the drapery rods and mir- can sew nvton tricot with a with Mrs. Merlin Tracy as co- Bradford Church of Christ, 7 ror s qua rr s. To get vour straight stitch . Use fine n)'p.m. Friday . copy, just send 50 cents 'with lon or all-polyester threa d hostess. Members to take an RETURN Jonathan Meigs your name, address and zip and a ball-point ne e dl e. article on a health topic or Mother's Day. Chapter , Daughters of the code to Stitchhl' Time, c/o which pokes between the fi. this newspaper. Radio Citv bers instead of going thi'Ough PAST Counseloers Club of American Revolution, 2 p.m. Station, Box 503, New York, th~[l1 _Th~D stretch th~ fab.· , Theodorus Council Thursday, Friday at the home of Mrs. 0 N.Y.' 10019. Ask for Leaflet ric"'ID .ghtty•l d'U1ew iJ'dou Emerson Jones. Members to J%20, "A 8 e a u t If u I Bed.· ble row of straight stitching name a historical building for rooln ." - you 'll be sewing the necesroll call. Assisting hostesses, STITCHIN' Til'S sur y stretch ri ght into the Mrs . Everett Hayes, Mrs. It certainly is nice to hear se am . Try a t es t swatch Lawrence Milhoan. trom all of you - I didn 't first to gel the right tension reali ze you had so man y sew · and stitch length , and you 'll ing questions ' Just keep on be abte 'to sew(lretty lingerie writin g - to Stitchin ' Time. with a plain ordinal'Y old in care of this newspaper. straight stit ch. Good luck • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo I'll do my level besi to an· - .Joanne. have retired from their emswer e v 'e r y single le tt er. ployment at the shoe factory in Chillicothe and have returned J to their farm home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spencer 6 ' and daughter have moved to their new trailer home on the Point Rock Presbyterians from 55 Churches Plan to Meet 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 MASON" FURNITURE Social Notes • arner-Lee ,M amaae TI YY'as Even.t ·t'n Apn'/ MOTDEB·s JJ yy entire Interest In the real estate htrtlnafter described in ordtr to pay the debts of the decedent, Rebecca Hudnall, and the costs George Lowther farm . of . The real j Mr. and Mrs . Douglas ·~ ., tSI&teadministration IS deScrlbM IS fOllOWS : Lowther and children have Parcel No. 1: The following ~ reel estate situate In Bedford moved to their new trailer 'I; Township, Meigs county, Ohla, L bounded and described as Miss Elaine Theresa War- brothers of the groom, were home near the Lowther place. follows : ·Beginning at .th o ner, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. ushers. Mrs. Fred Keirns of Millfield corner of Section ll, ,, sout.,east Town 3, Range 1J In Bedford Walter Warner of Caldwell, The bride's mother wore a is at home after being •I Township , thence West along Route 1 and Mr Mt ha 1 }' 1 the south line or sold Section 31 • . c e lg htbl ue dress an d her f1owers hospitalized at O'Bleness I Hospital in Athens. Her to the southeast corner of William Lee, son of Mr. and were while carnations. Xavier Thoma'sJ1,95 then acre tract of Mrs Willlam D Lee of De t Th e br id egroom •s mother daughters, Mrs. Amy Lowther, tend In Section co North · · x er olong tho eut line or sold City, Route I, were .united in wore a light green two-piece Mrs. Hazel Dunnigan and Mrs. l Xavier Thoma's 95 acre tract of marriage on ' Saturday, April suit and her corsage was of Fernie Woodard called on her land to the northtut corner of recently. sold Xavier Thoma's 95 acre 15. white carnations. tract of land to the northeast The •bridegroom ,·s th A · f · t Mr. and Mrs. John Vale and cornor of Thoma's tract : thence e .reception or SIX y guests West along the north llneotsald grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ted was held ' at the American daughters Ol Columbus spent Thoma's tract to the southeast RHey Sr of Clifton W V Le gi on Ha11 i n Bell e Va11ey. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. corner or Emily Thomo's 1J.I7 • ·· • • a., acrt lract of land In said Sec lion who attended the wedding Miss Cheryl Warner, niece of Nellie Vale. 31 , !hence north westerly alono along with Ted Riley, Jr. and the bride, and Miss Lori Lee, Laurel Grange met on the easterly line of said Emily Thoma's tract to a point which son, John Pat of Middleport, sister of the bridegroom, were Saturday evening at the home of NeUie Vale for their regular ts south '''"' degrees. west ll and Mrs. Vernon Roush of aides. rods and 10 links from the rodd leading from wolf Pen to Mason, W. Va. The bride and groom are meeting. Plans were made to Bunker Hill Church, thence The double ring ceremony both gradua•·s of Cald ll visit Racine Grange ip May. A Nor!h 661/• degrees East 55 rods "' we end to links tp the road teo ding was performed at II a.m. by high school. Mrs. Lee Is em- potluck supper preceded the from wolf Pen to Bunker Hill Father Lawrence Luciana in ployed as bookkeeper with Tri· business meeting•. Church , thence In a Mr. and ·Mrs. G. A. Radekin southeasterly direction with tho the St. Stephen'.s church. The County Community AcUon. Mr. meanderlngs or sold road to Its altlir was decorated with two Lee is employed with Gould, were in Gallipolis . Mrs . Intersection with the east line ot of · sold secllon 31 : thence south . vases white gladioli and Inc. Clevite Bearing Division, Radekin Is much Improved along the east line of sold white carnations tinted in Caldwell. since being hospitalized at Section 31 to the southeast ri corner of said section 31 , the ap cot. Mrs. Cynthia Law, The newlyweds reside at 716 Holzer Medical Center for a place ol b09inntng. containing organist presented the wed- Miller Street, CaldweU. severe asthmatic condition , 29.15 a&:res. ore or less. .' :: Parcel No. 2: The following ding mUSIC. Outoftownguestswerefrom delcrlbed real utate situated In The· bride was dressed in a Canton, Akron, Loulsvlll•, Salllbury Township , Meigs full! th ' Arizona , California , New counlr · end state ot Ohio, and eng . gown of acetate and Lore City, Middleport, Cam· Mexico and western Texas ,· In soc ton 36, Town 21nd Range nylon lace fully lined except bridge, Belle Valley and are the only cotton-growhing ' . •~ 13, and bounded and described '• as follows : Beginning at the thes1eevesandyoke,in acetate Clifton, West Vlrgmia and areas in the Untled Stales northeast corner ol Seo,llon J6, taffeta, empire style scalloped . Mason West Virginia. uninfested by boll weevils . Town 2, Range 13, In Salisbury kl d ' · ': Township, thence weat along square nee ine an sequin ;. t~e north line of aald Sec lion 36, trim, fitted sleeves, pointed at ta tht Northeast corner of 1.. tl · Joule w. Slys 23 acie tract of wr..ts, acetate sa n ribbOn te~d tn .. ld Section 36, thence In sash with front bow, A-line 1 SOUlhenterly direcllon a tong fi red ,_ skir Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Sprouse, Mrs. Don Reuter, tno ontern line of 11/d Jessie a ,.ont t, gthered Mrs. Harry Houdashelt en- Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. w. Sl.vs 23 aero tracllo t~e north fully In back, ocalloped line of Emma J. Slys AO.lD acre be U H II ball tract of land In Section 36, m ne. er ve was erina tertained Friday night with a • Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Osby thenco east along t~e nort~ line length with a cluster of petals layette ahower honoring Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lawrence or sold Emma J . Stys AO.lCiacre d bow te · ·n Stewart, and the honored tract to the east line ot said an cen r. 8 er owers DOn Erwin, Middleport. Gifts were placed In a buggy guest's da~t~~hter, , Arny. , socllon 36, thence North along were a cascade of while ·car•~• out line of sold sec lion 36 to natlons with red r-·• w · hi''· decorated with pink and blue. · the northeast &:orner of said ~, ~oe Gamet were played with prizes soctton 36 the point or begin- satin ribbon streamers. ~~n~...~~totntng 37 acres. more Mrs. Kathy E. Presnell, going to Mrs. Chesler Erwtn, Reftrtnce Deed : Vol . 16<, sister of the bride, WU matroa Mrs. Will Reuter, Mrs, Freddie ~ago 5.11L Dtod Records Meigs of honor She wore a full length Wolfe and · Mrs. Wilbur County, uhio. • Early Ton You art roqulred lo answtr gown, empire style in apricot, Theobald. The hostesses A good way to get an early l~t Pttltton wlt~ln twenty eight Ia trim of tton lth uys alter thelnt publica lion or ce co W rpyon served decorated cake and start on a good summer tan litis notice. namoty, by not later chiffon, stand-up collar, bib on sherbet. Nutcups were crib (and not a burnl ts to sun~~··tho 20th. doy of July, 1972, bodl n d 111 ...... d . or ludtmtnl by default will be ce, CU san a .......n tn replicas and inscribed napkins bathe In the backyard or on rondtrtd atoinot you. ribbon type lace. H~r flowers were wred. the terrace ta the spring 1o Myrllt Honing, d of -'-"· Other guests at thti shower that yea build ap a base tan. .t.dmlnistretrtx or the were a casca e '"""' carwere Mrs. Mickey Williams The sun Is less atron1 ·. In Estate or natlons with aprlcdt ribbon. Rtbtcca Hudnell, Oeceesod . Mr ' · - Warner brother and dalfllhler, Holly; '"Mrs. spring than Itt 11mmer and Crow, ·Crow & Porter, • ._.,.1 ·' Attorneys tor Ptain!lff of the bride, wu best man. John Wolfe, Mrs. Howard so Is len polenU.IIy damaging to your delicate sldn\ , !JI, 10 , 11 , 2•• .11 (61 ,; u. 21, 7t ~U Lee and Kenny· Lee, Byers, Mrs. Btll Spl"'use, Terti Savings DAY filth coupon EXPIRES ,.,;~-, YALUA8La COU ..ON 00001 ' Uquid Detergent JOY i 22 oz. 39~ 2·speed scissors slice anything from paper to layers of fabr ic. Built-in guide lighl, 8Vz' cord, U. L. listed, made by White j; 1 JERGENS LOTION GIFT BOTTLE CLAIROL AIR BRUSH STYLING DRYER New, faster way to dry hair. Special brush attachment Soothing lotion in a dispen ser bottle with the with sort bristles leaves hair soft . shining. lull. $22.99 value look of fine porcelai n. $15.99 Sewing Machine Co., guaranteed 1 year. 1511. oz, $1.69 value 88¢ $9.95 value $3.95 AMP LON PANTY HOSE Beautiful . sheer panty hose. You SOF.T & DRI-5ounces ol scented or unsCented non-sting anti·perspirant with a special MAX1r Dryer. Styler oHer! $L20value · save almost one hall! $1.29 value 69¢ LADY SCHICK CAPRICE SHAVER 101 Pretty and usefu.l gilt Mother. Electric shaver with self-sharpening for Sho-Wer Given Mrs. Don Erwin ' .. ~!!~:>.:::::::::.-=:::::::::::::::::::::::;;~::::::::~~::::;:::=:::::~-=: Jeff English, Charles Follrod , Thoma, is to determine bow Peggy Girolami, Tom Harper, people really feel about the David Harris, Tim Hood, school district, the professional Randy Houdashelt, Rhonda starr, the curriculwn , efforts to Hudson, Vicki Hysell, Linda upgrade the system, and the financial structure. Again it Jell, Kim Krauter , Buddy was poin ted out that all in· McAn gus, 'Ca thy Meadows, Carolyn Norman, Rand y form ation on the survey forms Phillips, Duane Qualls·, Todd · wiii be given without any, Rawlings, Randy Roac . Jim identifica tion as to the person Rosenbawn, Jane Sisson, Kelty completing the forms. Once compiled , the in Smith, Paige Smith, Meidoy formation will be sent to the Snouffer , Jimmer Soulsby, State Board of Education for Mark Mitch. ' Selections of the sixth grade eva luation, and then returned band included the "Sherry to Ule district. Anyone 16 years · Lynn Waltz ," " Service of age or over in the school . Medley,..; "Toyalnd" , ·"This distr ic t is eligible to parOld Man." , " Grandfather's ticipate. Mrs. Thoma urged a Clock" , and "I'd Like to Teach large representation at the public meeting - time and the World to Sing" . da te to be announced later. The Search for Consensus Mrs. Gene Mitch, retiring and th\1# public meeting and survey to be held sometime the president, was given a corsage. week of May 22 at Meigs High A report oil the District 16 School was discUssed at length meeting held at Jackson during the meeting presided recently ivas given by Mrs. Mitch , Mrs . Arthur Arnold and over by Mrs. Earl Thoma. • Purpose of the Search for Mrs. Thoma. Mrs. Mitch and Consensus, according to Mrs. Mrs. Thoma attended the May 4 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents . and Teachers at Rutland. Mrs. Mitch, hospitality chairman, installed the new Council officers. Mrs . Thoma announced an executive committee meeting to be held Thursday at I p.m. at the school. All officers and WILMINGTON, Ohio - The and strategy, trustees, the area committee chairmen are asked Wilmington Presbyterian planning conference,, and a to attend. Also announced were Church Tuesday, May 16, will report from Presbytery plans for a study course on the hos t a meeting of Scioto Treasurer Janet S. McFerrin PTA manual on June 20 at the Presbytery starting at 6:45 of Waverly. school with Nrs. Harold Lohse, p.m. following a 5:30 p.m. Presbyterian churches will District 16 direcwr, as the dinner. be represented from Adams, instructor. Repre sentatives of 55 Athens, Brown, Clinton, Gallia, The sixth grade won the Presbyterian churches in 15 Highland, Hocking, Jackson, attendance banner. Devotions Southeastern Ohio counties are Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, were given by the Rev. Robert eligible to attend, including a Pike , Ross, Scioto, and Vinton. Kuhn. Refreshments were minister and ruling elder from Rev . Evan D. Fisher, Ports- served by the kindergarten and each church. Rev. John W. mouth, is Stqted Clerk of first grade parents with Mrs. Morris is pastor of the host Presbytery. Bill McDaniel, chairman. Wilmington Presbyterian Church. James Sherman Porter, Gallipolis, moderawr of Scioto Presbytery, said the agenda will include worship by the Rev. David \· Alan Webb of Jackson, the General Council's report of its May 4 and May 8 meeti•1gs featuring discussion 535.00 Down of and possible action related Balance On to the new Synod of the Convenient Covenant (Kentucky, Michigan Terms. and Ohio), and 1973 plans for what Is now Scioto Presbytery . Also on lhe agenda will be shorter reports of ministerial relations, education , interpretation, national missions Mason, W. Va . Small tr ophies were presented to each of the boys and girts in the safety patrol by the Pomeroy PTA. Each one also received a pin and certificate from the American . Automobile Association. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, patrol advisor, and Robert Morris, principal, made the presenlations. Present to speak on bicycle safety was Patrolman Roge1· Gillispie of the Gallipolis Post of the State Highway Patrol. He emphasized that bicycle riders must observe the same highway rules as operators of other vehicles. The patrolman also commented on bicycle structure and the dan ger of cuts from the · sharp metal points. Receiving awards for their service on the Pomeroy Safety Patrol were Jill Baity, Kuthy Blaettnar, Doug Browning , Susan Burns, Rcma Chafin, Jeff Couch, Marcia Dillard, ~ Just-Low Prices of RtbtCCI Hudntll , $ 992-3502 r ·aI·Ca le' ndar. Soc I ,.,&&JJ&J r. 1; 2h$}19 992-5292 STITCHIN' TIME Hy JOANNE SCHRE!RF:R Does y...,r bedroom need a new point of view' Give it a b1·ight, c9nlemporary outlook with a· curtained and canopied bed-nook ar•·ange ment. guaranteed to bring new vitality to your sleeping arrangements. For maximum impact. choose a bright . primitivelook desij:n coupled with a coordinatmg solid . This Columbian-inspired bird pal· tern is from designer Alejandro Stuven's "Peoples of the Sun" collection , available in yard goods through the home fashions fabric de partmentS of Sears stores. The sturdy "Tia " all-cotton fabric boasts a Scotchgard finish for soil resistance. Stitching a bedroom en· semble such as this is rela· lively easy - the bedspread is a simple throw style , with motifs from the print cut out and appliqued to f o r m a handsome center design . The curtain panels are unlined and made with a simple cas· ing. The sheer draperies at the h e a d of the bed are standard ready;mades. To copy this treatment. be· gin with the construction of a ceiling frame . Mirrored squares fill the frame; Velcro strips are stapled to th e outside of the frame to hold the valance : flat extension rods are screwed to the in· side of the frame to support the valance and the mner and outer curtains. Once all the hardware and carpentry work is done. it's time to get out the sewing machine . This unit -is made Recognition of the Safety hand, highlighted the Monday Patrol, and a program by night meeting of the Pomeroy David Bowen's sixth grade Elementary School PTA. TANGEE LEMON DUSTING POWDER edges, perfect for legs and underarm s. $10.95 value $5.95 MU DRYER. STYLER $15.95 value With comb and st~Ung booklet- just $7.95 wit~ proof of Soft &. Dri purchases. Refreshing lemon scented powder that leaves skin cool and smooth. 5 oz. $1.00 value 49¢ -a~SHAMPOO o;::. · 14 Lemon ,,lotion, or Crystal Clear $1.25vatue. now ... .... .... ........ . ' \ VASELINE• INTENSIVE CARE" 75¢ c m~ .~~~~~o!8 .~~. .. ; ...... .. ...... 79 ~:,ov~~~~~~~.~~. ~~.F.~~.... .. .. .. .. 27 ¢ . DUTTON'S . Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, • �........ . '[' . "' ..' r.•' " , " ,._ ,..~ --~ I '. 17 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1972 16- The Dal!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; May 10, 1912 Safety Patrol Honored by PTA Family Potluck at Heath , . night, Mrs. Nan Moore, vice meeting , The dinner will be held at the president of the Women 's Society or Christian Service, church at 6 p.m. with each announced at Monday night's family w take a covered dish and their own table service. A progtam will be presented. A report on May Fellowship Day at the Middleport First Baptist Church under SPO!l· sorship of ~burch Women United was given by Mrs. James CrisWell , A workshop for WSCS members will be held at the Athens church on May 21, it was noted. Plans were discussed for the annual June picnic with the place and date to be announced later. It was reported that Mrs. Lemma Lighter, Mrs . Jack Bechtle, and Mrs. Elizabeth Allman are ill. Arrangements were made to establish a circulating library for the WSCS. This had been recommended by district officials at a recent officers training session held at the Middleport Church. The program consisted of a book review by Mrs. Forrest BachJel. She reviewed "Out of My Heart," by Agnes Turnbull, a five-part resume of life, listing first the great incentive In observance of Family Week, a potluck dinner will be he\d at the Heath United Methodist Church Thursday. as the peace which comes When Children are joyful and the recognition that the spirit of man is a candle of the Lord. She described mystery of the obvious as prayer and its 'power, triwnph of acceptance of receiving that which is of~ fered in a fa ct and reality approach to life . The author's folJ1'th segment of life dealt with the duty to be happy tllrough concentrating on small joys and happiness as a factor to good health, while the fifth dealt wllh· her quest for truth through the church . Mrs. John Krawsczyn gave devotions using a meditation from Guideposts on Norman Vincent Peale. Scripture from James and Hebrews was presented. A plano prelude by Mrs. Mary Louise Rinehart opened the meeting. Mrs . Moore read a poem "Founding of Mother's Day." An arrangement of pink dogwood centered the table which carried out the spring motif. Hostesses were Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. James Brewington with Mrs. Lighter, Mrs. Emma Pullen, and Mrs. Jack Bethtle contributing. ., Charlene Hoeflich · Stitchover for Bedroom A TANGENT MOMENT Is ' enjoyed oil-camera at Durango, Mexico, b• Ben Johnson and Ann-Margret. They are making "The Train Robber'' there along with some actor named John Wuyne . . for short-sleeve pantsuit . Send $1 .25 for this smart Young Original pattern de signed for women who sew. Write (nome of your 'newspaper), Box 438, M i d I own Station; New York, N.Y. 10018. Print full nome, ad· dress with zip code, pattern number and size. Mirror., on the 8 -173 '" . ·O tarles Hyatt Died Tuesday ·Grandparents are M1·. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton,. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Austin, Richmond , Va. Mrs. Mary Whitlow of Richmond is a great-grandmother . Mrs . Austin's room nwnber at the St. Mary's Hospital is 302 A. Mrs . Kelton has been in Richmond for'the past three weeks. She will be joined there by her husband some time this week. BETTY CANARY ~Mirror., GO TO WAVERLY Mrs. William Ault .and daughter, Merri, Middleport, .and Mrs . Ron Logan ; Gallipolis, were recent v~tors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise, Grandview Ave ., Waverly. 6. 173 with Photo-Guide isi n Sizes 8 to 18 (bust 31 Y2- 401. S>Ze 10, .32 Y2 bust . . . 5 1!. yards 45-i nch Third Daughter Born to Austins Mr. and ·Mrs. John Austin of 3401 Harvey Road, Richmond, Va., are announcing the birth of their third daughter, Iris Elizabeth, Tuesday at the St. Marys Hospital in Richmond. Mrs. Austin is the former Kaaron Kelton of Pomeroy. The infant weighe\f eight pounds, 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Austin have two other daughters, Julie and Mary . Wall-~ bearing. Or. he is decisive white she acts on impulse . One of my favorite all-time advertisements on television Nobody admits to being just average. But. why is it that is the Peace Corps commercial that shows a partiallyfilled glass of water. The question asked is , do you see a you 're a weirdo while I'm unique ? How does it happen that I'm tone deaf but he sings half-full or a half-empty glass? off key . I've never yet known anybody who admitted to seeing Isn't it interesting that I'm cautious but he 's scared '! the glass as half empty . Isn't it wonderful that : . ·. W~ agree that lots of l!eople, those people , everyqody , , lise, that Is,' have the wrong atlltud~ ·Btlt. '1\1.1 "have the ' Y01lr cHildren are 'hyper-active instead of uncontrolled: :'right attitude, don 't we ? · you are forceful, he is bossy; you are concerned. he is That's why other people have problems but we fa ce neurotic; you're sentimental, she's mawkish: you're help· ful, he's meddlesome; . you're curious, she's nosy : you're challenges . thri!ty1 he's a penny-pincher; you're frugal. he's a 'i\nd why those people are ignorant but we're unin- Scrooge; you're friendly, she's a gusher; you're well· formed . informed, she's a know-it·all . We say he has a dominant character but she is over· By BETTY CANARY -:: 1 RETURNS HOME Mrs. ·James Criswell , Middleport, has returned from Morgantown, W. Va. where she spent a week visiting her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer and son, Bart. 3-DAYSALE SE:I' A rummage sale will be held May 11, 12 and 13 in the Reynolds Building, Mill Street, Middleport, spo~sored by Pomeroy Legion Auxiliary. Southern Belle l'lay the part of a South· RACINE - Charles Hyatt, Letart Falls Cemetery . ern belle In a supersheer 75, Racine Route 2, died Friends may call at the funeral Iabrie modestly finished off with while collar and cuffs. Tuesday morning at Veterans home any time. Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wtfe, HJrriett; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Conkle, Columbus, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the For S lb. PORK CHOPS The VISITS PARENTS s lb. BULK SAUSAGE Freezer Sgt. David Kuhn of the 4 lb .. ROUND_STEAK Langley Air Force Base in 3 lb. LARGE FRANKS Virginia spent the weekend here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and 10 lb. GROUND BEEF family , Pomeroy. 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST S lb. ROUND STEAK WEEKEND GUESTS 3 lb. STEW MEAT Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe of Fremont were weekend guests (49) 3 lb. SLICED BACON of Mr . and Mrs. Patrick 3 tb . LUNCHEON MEAT Lochary, Pom.eroy. S lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE WEEKEND VISITORS 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS Col. and Mrs. Robert Bennett 3 of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend in Middleport visiting Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. S lb. ROUND STEAK Nina Bland. They came 71b. GROUND BEEF especially to see Col. Bennett's 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST aunt, Mrs. Minerva Childers, 5 lb. CUBE STEAK who is a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. (47) $ 00 $ 00 LEGAl NOTICE Phone Us Your THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - PROVAT! DIVISION- IN 00 $ M.,rtte Hanlnl, Admlnlslntrh:, of th1 Estate DICIIIId, Plalnllfl, ••• Hud.natl •. et 11., #• Cl1nnC1 Defendants. No . 204ll NOTICE IY PUBLICATION .• ·i ~~ ., II ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 13thi No Stamps BIG 3 MEAT BUYS No Games PORK STEAK ... .. ' 1 WE ••• No Gimmicks .,,,' ..,', CARROTS AT lUPPERS PLAINS LODWICK MARKET Home Made Sausage PORK ROAST Hunts Big John BEANS 'N FIXINS -------------atECKER Assorted FlaVOIS SALAD. BOWL ' UMi i QUANTITIES FROSTY ACRES SLICED SALAD 'DRESSING 89e 1 :.: lb. VALUABLE COUPO N Fresh, Lean CAN POP TO ·AT RUIWID RUIWID DEPT. SfORE 3 • ' RIGHT1 RESERVE D STRAWBERRIES Our Own • Callie Style 2 8 ~~~can 79~ ,ALL GRINDS 20 oz. cans 12 oz. cans 79~ 79~· ~ 39~ 32.. HUNTS MANWICH Sandwich Sauce ~ 15lh oz. can KINGFORD CHARCOAL Sib. bag WHITE 50 .. count 39e 39e 79$ Ttle Def.t ndanta . Stanley McCouly, Franklin McCouly, Harold Wilton and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Merle New and Mr. New, husband of Marie New, lnd the unknown he irs , devisres, legatees, executors, administrators or anigns of Lennie Wilson , Deceased , will take notice that on the 8th . day of May , 1972, a Pet ition was flied In the Probate Division of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, wherein you have been named defen dants praying tor sale of the I;;; WEDNESDAY 7:30 p ~m . home of Cora B""gle. MIDDLEPORT Amateur MEIGS County Chapter of Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 American Red Cross annual p.m. at the home of Mrs. meeting Thlirsday, 7:30 p.m. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Veterans Memorial Hospital Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be cafeteria . The public is invited. co-hostesses. Plants are to be WALK-IN Garden Club, open taken for an auction. meeting, Thursday, 7:30p . m. EASTERN BAND Boosters, at the Bedford Township Youth 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Center. Slides will be shown on Any parents or student in- lawn care. Refreshments, door terested in when ·band camp is prizes, everyone welcome. to be held urgoc , attend. to HEATH United Methodist help make decision. Church, family night potluck 6 TUPPERS PLi\INS · Com- p.m. at the church. Meat, rolls, munity Club, 7:30 p.m. Wed- beverage furnished. Provide nesday, home of Doris Koenig. covered dish and table service. Mrs. Steve Houchins and Mrs. MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangefine Chapter, Robert Fisher, chairmen. The OES, Middleport, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner , program chairman. Everyone Tuesday at temple. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 welcome. POMEROY First Baptist Wednesday, American Legion Church, annual motherHall. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT daughter banquet, 7:30 p.m. Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Thursday. All mothers , Pomeroy United Methodist daughters, grandmothers and granddaughters urged to atChurch. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, tend. CATHOLIC Women's Club, Royal Arch Masons, stated Sacred Heart Church meeting 7:30 Wednesday, basement, 8 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT Literary Thursday night at the school. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home T ime to stitch up o new viewpoint for your bedroom . New president to be installed. of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Choose a dramatic print-and -ptam fabr>c combo and A film, "The Wonderful World Forrest Bachtel to review c rea te a curtoined-and .canopied hi deaway . L ! recof Ohio" will be shown . "Whistle and I'll Come to You" ti ons ore ovoiloble ·through thi s newspaper . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 by Agnes Slight TurnbUll, and F &AM Thursday 8 p.m. at hall Mrs. Ben Philson to •·eview with six Identical outer dra· either in the .:olumn or f)er- "This House of Brede" by in Chester . Work will be in the peries . each with its tieback. sonail y ' Goddea. Response, a sen- Fellowcra!t Degree . All the spread. the valance and A lot of you are sewing timental novel. Master Masons are invited to the cushions. The cur·tains your own slips and ni ght wear attend. THURSDAY hang free from the ceiling- · of nylon tricot laiely . so this ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, there are no corner posts. ques tion ;, es peciaily timely To make It easy for you to !leur Jur "ne : I wan( to trv p.m. Thursday night at the Letart Falls, Thursday 8 p.m. copy this bedroom, we ' ve sewing lingerie , but I don't hall. John Reece to show a !ibn at Community Hall. Potluck repared a special write-in have a t.lg ·ag machine. Can on the Gavin Plant and the refreshments. eaflet for readers of this I use the zigzag attachment? Meigs Mine. Business meeting FRIDAY newspaper . .. A Beaut t r u I -R . T. MARY SHRINE 37 of While will follow. Bedroom " has directions for Dear R. T.: 1 don·l recom Shrine of JeruSalem Friday LAUREL CLIFF Better all the sewing as well as con- mend using the attachm ent. struction of the c e Ill n t as it tends to grab the deli · Health Club, 7;30 Thursday at !OOF Hall 8 p.m. frame , und the installution cate tricot too hard . But vou the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wright YOUNG ADULT Class , of the drapery rods and mir- can sew nvton tricot with a with Mrs. Merlin Tracy as co- Bradford Church of Christ, 7 ror s qua rr s. To get vour straight stitch . Use fine n)'p.m. Friday . copy, just send 50 cents 'with lon or all-polyester threa d hostess. Members to take an RETURN Jonathan Meigs your name, address and zip and a ball-point ne e dl e. article on a health topic or Mother's Day. Chapter , Daughters of the code to Stitchhl' Time, c/o which pokes between the fi. this newspaper. Radio Citv bers instead of going thi'Ough PAST Counseloers Club of American Revolution, 2 p.m. Station, Box 503, New York, th~[l1 _Th~D stretch th~ fab.· , Theodorus Council Thursday, Friday at the home of Mrs. 0 N.Y.' 10019. Ask for Leaflet ric"'ID .ghtty•l d'U1ew iJ'dou Emerson Jones. Members to J%20, "A 8 e a u t If u I Bed.· ble row of straight stitching name a historical building for rooln ." - you 'll be sewing the necesroll call. Assisting hostesses, STITCHIN' Til'S sur y stretch ri ght into the Mrs . Everett Hayes, Mrs. It certainly is nice to hear se am . Try a t es t swatch Lawrence Milhoan. trom all of you - I didn 't first to gel the right tension reali ze you had so man y sew · and stitch length , and you 'll ing questions ' Just keep on be abte 'to sew(lretty lingerie writin g - to Stitchin ' Time. with a plain ordinal'Y old in care of this newspaper. straight stit ch. Good luck • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo I'll do my level besi to an· - .Joanne. have retired from their emswer e v 'e r y single le tt er. ployment at the shoe factory in Chillicothe and have returned J to their farm home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spencer 6 ' and daughter have moved to their new trailer home on the Point Rock Presbyterians from 55 Churches Plan to Meet 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 MASON" FURNITURE Social Notes • arner-Lee ,M amaae TI YY'as Even.t ·t'n Apn'/ MOTDEB·s JJ yy entire Interest In the real estate htrtlnafter described in ordtr to pay the debts of the decedent, Rebecca Hudnall, and the costs George Lowther farm . of . The real j Mr. and Mrs . Douglas ·~ ., tSI&teadministration IS deScrlbM IS fOllOWS : Lowther and children have Parcel No. 1: The following ~ reel estate situate In Bedford moved to their new trailer 'I; Township, Meigs county, Ohla, L bounded and described as Miss Elaine Theresa War- brothers of the groom, were home near the Lowther place. follows : ·Beginning at .th o ner, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. ushers. Mrs. Fred Keirns of Millfield corner of Section ll, ,, sout.,east Town 3, Range 1J In Bedford Walter Warner of Caldwell, The bride's mother wore a is at home after being •I Township , thence West along Route 1 and Mr Mt ha 1 }' 1 the south line or sold Section 31 • . c e lg htbl ue dress an d her f1owers hospitalized at O'Bleness I Hospital in Athens. Her to the southeast corner of William Lee, son of Mr. and were while carnations. Xavier Thoma'sJ1,95 then acre tract of Mrs Willlam D Lee of De t Th e br id egroom •s mother daughters, Mrs. Amy Lowther, tend In Section co North · · x er olong tho eut line or sold City, Route I, were .united in wore a light green two-piece Mrs. Hazel Dunnigan and Mrs. l Xavier Thoma's 95 acre tract of marriage on ' Saturday, April suit and her corsage was of Fernie Woodard called on her land to the northtut corner of recently. sold Xavier Thoma's 95 acre 15. white carnations. tract of land to the northeast The •bridegroom ,·s th A · f · t Mr. and Mrs. John Vale and cornor of Thoma's tract : thence e .reception or SIX y guests West along the north llneotsald grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ted was held ' at the American daughters Ol Columbus spent Thoma's tract to the southeast RHey Sr of Clifton W V Le gi on Ha11 i n Bell e Va11ey. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. corner or Emily Thomo's 1J.I7 • ·· • • a., acrt lract of land In said Sec lion who attended the wedding Miss Cheryl Warner, niece of Nellie Vale. 31 , !hence north westerly alono along with Ted Riley, Jr. and the bride, and Miss Lori Lee, Laurel Grange met on the easterly line of said Emily Thoma's tract to a point which son, John Pat of Middleport, sister of the bridegroom, were Saturday evening at the home of NeUie Vale for their regular ts south '''"' degrees. west ll and Mrs. Vernon Roush of aides. rods and 10 links from the rodd leading from wolf Pen to Mason, W. Va. The bride and groom are meeting. Plans were made to Bunker Hill Church, thence The double ring ceremony both gradua•·s of Cald ll visit Racine Grange ip May. A Nor!h 661/• degrees East 55 rods "' we end to links tp the road teo ding was performed at II a.m. by high school. Mrs. Lee Is em- potluck supper preceded the from wolf Pen to Bunker Hill Father Lawrence Luciana in ployed as bookkeeper with Tri· business meeting•. Church , thence In a Mr. and ·Mrs. G. A. Radekin southeasterly direction with tho the St. Stephen'.s church. The County Community AcUon. Mr. meanderlngs or sold road to Its altlir was decorated with two Lee is employed with Gould, were in Gallipolis . Mrs . Intersection with the east line ot of · sold secllon 31 : thence south . vases white gladioli and Inc. Clevite Bearing Division, Radekin Is much Improved along the east line of sold white carnations tinted in Caldwell. since being hospitalized at Section 31 to the southeast ri corner of said section 31 , the ap cot. Mrs. Cynthia Law, The newlyweds reside at 716 Holzer Medical Center for a place ol b09inntng. containing organist presented the wed- Miller Street, CaldweU. severe asthmatic condition , 29.15 a&:res. ore or less. .' :: Parcel No. 2: The following ding mUSIC. Outoftownguestswerefrom delcrlbed real utate situated In The· bride was dressed in a Canton, Akron, Loulsvlll•, Salllbury Township , Meigs full! th ' Arizona , California , New counlr · end state ot Ohio, and eng . gown of acetate and Lore City, Middleport, Cam· Mexico and western Texas ,· In soc ton 36, Town 21nd Range nylon lace fully lined except bridge, Belle Valley and are the only cotton-growhing ' . •~ 13, and bounded and described '• as follows : Beginning at the thes1eevesandyoke,in acetate Clifton, West Vlrgmia and areas in the Untled Stales northeast corner ol Seo,llon J6, taffeta, empire style scalloped . Mason West Virginia. uninfested by boll weevils . Town 2, Range 13, In Salisbury kl d ' · ': Township, thence weat along square nee ine an sequin ;. t~e north line of aald Sec lion 36, trim, fitted sleeves, pointed at ta tht Northeast corner of 1.. tl · Joule w. Slys 23 acie tract of wr..ts, acetate sa n ribbOn te~d tn .. ld Section 36, thence In sash with front bow, A-line 1 SOUlhenterly direcllon a tong fi red ,_ skir Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Sprouse, Mrs. Don Reuter, tno ontern line of 11/d Jessie a ,.ont t, gthered Mrs. Harry Houdashelt en- Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. w. Sl.vs 23 aero tracllo t~e north fully In back, ocalloped line of Emma J. Slys AO.lD acre be U H II ball tract of land In Section 36, m ne. er ve was erina tertained Friday night with a • Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Osby thenco east along t~e nort~ line length with a cluster of petals layette ahower honoring Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lawrence or sold Emma J . Stys AO.lCiacre d bow te · ·n Stewart, and the honored tract to the east line ot said an cen r. 8 er owers DOn Erwin, Middleport. Gifts were placed In a buggy guest's da~t~~hter, , Arny. , socllon 36, thence North along were a cascade of while ·car•~• out line of sold sec lion 36 to natlons with red r-·• w · hi''· decorated with pink and blue. · the northeast &:orner of said ~, ~oe Gamet were played with prizes soctton 36 the point or begin- satin ribbon streamers. ~~n~...~~totntng 37 acres. more Mrs. Kathy E. Presnell, going to Mrs. Chesler Erwtn, Reftrtnce Deed : Vol . 16<, sister of the bride, WU matroa Mrs. Will Reuter, Mrs, Freddie ~ago 5.11L Dtod Records Meigs of honor She wore a full length Wolfe and · Mrs. Wilbur County, uhio. • Early Ton You art roqulred lo answtr gown, empire style in apricot, Theobald. The hostesses A good way to get an early l~t Pttltton wlt~ln twenty eight Ia trim of tton lth uys alter thelnt publica lion or ce co W rpyon served decorated cake and start on a good summer tan litis notice. namoty, by not later chiffon, stand-up collar, bib on sherbet. Nutcups were crib (and not a burnl ts to sun~~··tho 20th. doy of July, 1972, bodl n d 111 ...... d . or ludtmtnl by default will be ce, CU san a .......n tn replicas and inscribed napkins bathe In the backyard or on rondtrtd atoinot you. ribbon type lace. H~r flowers were wred. the terrace ta the spring 1o Myrllt Honing, d of -'-"· Other guests at thti shower that yea build ap a base tan. .t.dmlnistretrtx or the were a casca e '"""' carwere Mrs. Mickey Williams The sun Is less atron1 ·. In Estate or natlons with aprlcdt ribbon. Rtbtcca Hudnell, Oeceesod . Mr ' · - Warner brother and dalfllhler, Holly; '"Mrs. spring than Itt 11mmer and Crow, ·Crow & Porter, • ._.,.1 ·' Attorneys tor Ptain!lff of the bride, wu best man. John Wolfe, Mrs. Howard so Is len polenU.IIy damaging to your delicate sldn\ , !JI, 10 , 11 , 2•• .11 (61 ,; u. 21, 7t ~U Lee and Kenny· Lee, Byers, Mrs. Btll Spl"'use, Terti Savings DAY filth coupon EXPIRES ,.,;~-, YALUA8La COU ..ON 00001 ' Uquid Detergent JOY i 22 oz. 39~ 2·speed scissors slice anything from paper to layers of fabr ic. Built-in guide lighl, 8Vz' cord, U. L. listed, made by White j; 1 JERGENS LOTION GIFT BOTTLE CLAIROL AIR BRUSH STYLING DRYER New, faster way to dry hair. Special brush attachment Soothing lotion in a dispen ser bottle with the with sort bristles leaves hair soft . shining. lull. $22.99 value look of fine porcelai n. $15.99 Sewing Machine Co., guaranteed 1 year. 1511. oz, $1.69 value 88¢ $9.95 value $3.95 AMP LON PANTY HOSE Beautiful . sheer panty hose. You SOF.T & DRI-5ounces ol scented or unsCented non-sting anti·perspirant with a special MAX1r Dryer. Styler oHer! $L20value · save almost one hall! $1.29 value 69¢ LADY SCHICK CAPRICE SHAVER 101 Pretty and usefu.l gilt Mother. Electric shaver with self-sharpening for Sho-Wer Given Mrs. Don Erwin ' .. ~!!~:>.:::::::::.-=:::::::::::::::::::::::;;~::::::::~~::::;:::=:::::~-=: Jeff English, Charles Follrod , Thoma, is to determine bow Peggy Girolami, Tom Harper, people really feel about the David Harris, Tim Hood, school district, the professional Randy Houdashelt, Rhonda starr, the curriculwn , efforts to Hudson, Vicki Hysell, Linda upgrade the system, and the financial structure. Again it Jell, Kim Krauter , Buddy was poin ted out that all in· McAn gus, 'Ca thy Meadows, Carolyn Norman, Rand y form ation on the survey forms Phillips, Duane Qualls·, Todd · wiii be given without any, Rawlings, Randy Roac . Jim identifica tion as to the person Rosenbawn, Jane Sisson, Kelty completing the forms. Once compiled , the in Smith, Paige Smith, Meidoy formation will be sent to the Snouffer , Jimmer Soulsby, State Board of Education for Mark Mitch. ' Selections of the sixth grade eva luation, and then returned band included the "Sherry to Ule district. Anyone 16 years · Lynn Waltz ," " Service of age or over in the school . Medley,..; "Toyalnd" , ·"This distr ic t is eligible to parOld Man." , " Grandfather's ticipate. Mrs. Thoma urged a Clock" , and "I'd Like to Teach large representation at the public meeting - time and the World to Sing" . da te to be announced later. The Search for Consensus Mrs. Gene Mitch, retiring and th\1# public meeting and survey to be held sometime the president, was given a corsage. week of May 22 at Meigs High A report oil the District 16 School was discUssed at length meeting held at Jackson during the meeting presided recently ivas given by Mrs. Mitch , Mrs . Arthur Arnold and over by Mrs. Earl Thoma. • Purpose of the Search for Mrs. Thoma. Mrs. Mitch and Consensus, according to Mrs. Mrs. Thoma attended the May 4 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents . and Teachers at Rutland. Mrs. Mitch, hospitality chairman, installed the new Council officers. Mrs . Thoma announced an executive committee meeting to be held Thursday at I p.m. at the school. All officers and WILMINGTON, Ohio - The and strategy, trustees, the area committee chairmen are asked Wilmington Presbyterian planning conference,, and a to attend. Also announced were Church Tuesday, May 16, will report from Presbytery plans for a study course on the hos t a meeting of Scioto Treasurer Janet S. McFerrin PTA manual on June 20 at the Presbytery starting at 6:45 of Waverly. school with Nrs. Harold Lohse, p.m. following a 5:30 p.m. Presbyterian churches will District 16 direcwr, as the dinner. be represented from Adams, instructor. Repre sentatives of 55 Athens, Brown, Clinton, Gallia, The sixth grade won the Presbyterian churches in 15 Highland, Hocking, Jackson, attendance banner. Devotions Southeastern Ohio counties are Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, were given by the Rev. Robert eligible to attend, including a Pike , Ross, Scioto, and Vinton. Kuhn. Refreshments were minister and ruling elder from Rev . Evan D. Fisher, Ports- served by the kindergarten and each church. Rev. John W. mouth, is Stqted Clerk of first grade parents with Mrs. Morris is pastor of the host Presbytery. Bill McDaniel, chairman. Wilmington Presbyterian Church. James Sherman Porter, Gallipolis, moderawr of Scioto Presbytery, said the agenda will include worship by the Rev. David \· Alan Webb of Jackson, the General Council's report of its May 4 and May 8 meeti•1gs featuring discussion 535.00 Down of and possible action related Balance On to the new Synod of the Convenient Covenant (Kentucky, Michigan Terms. and Ohio), and 1973 plans for what Is now Scioto Presbytery . Also on lhe agenda will be shorter reports of ministerial relations, education , interpretation, national missions Mason, W. Va . Small tr ophies were presented to each of the boys and girts in the safety patrol by the Pomeroy PTA. Each one also received a pin and certificate from the American . Automobile Association. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, patrol advisor, and Robert Morris, principal, made the presenlations. Present to speak on bicycle safety was Patrolman Roge1· Gillispie of the Gallipolis Post of the State Highway Patrol. He emphasized that bicycle riders must observe the same highway rules as operators of other vehicles. The patrolman also commented on bicycle structure and the dan ger of cuts from the · sharp metal points. Receiving awards for their service on the Pomeroy Safety Patrol were Jill Baity, Kuthy Blaettnar, Doug Browning , Susan Burns, Rcma Chafin, Jeff Couch, Marcia Dillard, ~ Just-Low Prices of RtbtCCI Hudntll , $ 992-3502 r ·aI·Ca le' ndar. Soc I ,.,&&JJ&J r. 1; 2h$}19 992-5292 STITCHIN' TIME Hy JOANNE SCHRE!RF:R Does y...,r bedroom need a new point of view' Give it a b1·ight, c9nlemporary outlook with a· curtained and canopied bed-nook ar•·ange ment. guaranteed to bring new vitality to your sleeping arrangements. For maximum impact. choose a bright . primitivelook desij:n coupled with a coordinatmg solid . This Columbian-inspired bird pal· tern is from designer Alejandro Stuven's "Peoples of the Sun" collection , available in yard goods through the home fashions fabric de partmentS of Sears stores. The sturdy "Tia " all-cotton fabric boasts a Scotchgard finish for soil resistance. Stitching a bedroom en· semble such as this is rela· lively easy - the bedspread is a simple throw style , with motifs from the print cut out and appliqued to f o r m a handsome center design . The curtain panels are unlined and made with a simple cas· ing. The sheer draperies at the h e a d of the bed are standard ready;mades. To copy this treatment. be· gin with the construction of a ceiling frame . Mirrored squares fill the frame; Velcro strips are stapled to th e outside of the frame to hold the valance : flat extension rods are screwed to the in· side of the frame to support the valance and the mner and outer curtains. Once all the hardware and carpentry work is done. it's time to get out the sewing machine . This unit -is made Recognition of the Safety hand, highlighted the Monday Patrol, and a program by night meeting of the Pomeroy David Bowen's sixth grade Elementary School PTA. TANGEE LEMON DUSTING POWDER edges, perfect for legs and underarm s. $10.95 value $5.95 MU DRYER. STYLER $15.95 value With comb and st~Ung booklet- just $7.95 wit~ proof of Soft &. Dri purchases. Refreshing lemon scented powder that leaves skin cool and smooth. 5 oz. $1.00 value 49¢ -a~SHAMPOO o;::. · 14 Lemon ,,lotion, or Crystal Clear $1.25vatue. now ... .... .... ........ . ' \ VASELINE• INTENSIVE CARE" 75¢ c m~ .~~~~~o!8 .~~. .. ; ...... .. ...... 79 ~:,ov~~~~~~~.~~. ~~.F.~~.... .. .. .. .. 27 ¢ . DUTTON'S . Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, • �.~ - - .... . . . . 5 P ,M . Day Before PubJ icaffon . . Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections W!JI be accepted until' a .m . tor Dey of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads dttmed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect lnaertron . · AUCTION! HORSE &PONY · Thursday, May 11 8p.m . RATES AI 5 centS per Word one Insertion OHIO VALLEY pVESTOCK CO; For W,e~nt Ad Service 12 Minimum Charge 7~c cenhi per word three consecutl.ve l(lttrtlon$. 11 cents per word siK con ncutlve Insertions : Gallipolis, Ohio 25 Per Cent ·olscount on paid . ads and 1d1 pa id within 10 days. REDUCE excess fluids with CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY &1 .50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c . ILIND ADS Additional 25c Advert !stment . Po•eroy Motor Co. ZSI&IS FLUIDEX. $1.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA . Of IUALITY 1969 CHEVROLET 12495 Kingswood Estate WagOO , factory air, automalic trans. 'mission , power steering & brakes , luggage ra ck . Green finish with green viny l interi or, radio, extra sharp car and one you will appreciate . 1967 CHEVELLE I 51395 St , Wagon, v.s engine, automati C- trans. , power steering. beige fini sh & vinyl t rim ,- gOQd w-w tires, radio. A nice ca r . 1968 CHEVROLET '¥• tON 11549 8 ft . Stepside, good H. duty ti res, _v-8 engine , J speed trans .• so l.id cab, local 1 owner trk . Qiet1 98c at Nelson's Drugs . 5·10·1fP Charge per GUN SHOOT, also rille matches - open sites only, Forked 8:30a .m . to S:OD p.m. Dally , Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. 1:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon May 14, 12 noon . Stturday, 5·10-Jic OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.lol. f'j)MEROY, OHIO For Sale Mezzanine Display Room Point Pleasant . Painting? SUPPLY. SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTER.lOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Set1,1p gravel free with any aquarium purcha sed through equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter & May 14th; Showalter's Wet · Adding Machine Repair. 1968 BANNER Travel Trailer, 191;, ft., sleeps 6. completely self -contained , like new , S2.000; phone 742-3128, 5·10·41c chairs ~ avon Pick-up & Delivery bottles, stand tables. 95 Pear l Street, Middleporl. 5·10-6fc & CONSTRUCTION &·PLUMBING CO. Aluminum Sheets EXPERT Wheel Alignment 20~ ss.ss The Daily Sentinel ... CLELAND REALTY SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Social Notes WHITE IIEAlTl~ Associate VERA EBL£tf r----------------------, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ____ - - - - -- - - - -- - - MOBILE tmMES · ... ..,... PVPPIIO'S , ~ERGYt . ~ ,. ' I '149.50 I • ,. • '(11 fl!.@li" WRITTEN WARRANTY Call 614-949-3511, it no answer, call 614-992-7289. -TH'LACl'f'/0' ISSEEIN' Y.CITY EXTERMINATION IF '/0' BEl-IEVES 321 Third St. . Racine, Ohio For Sale MILLER . ~USH ... I SSE SOU L BROT~ER. tS STILL WORKING IN SERVING LINE , CH ITLINS ... Get Rfd of Them We will protect any single dwelling rtsldonce for :11/UAI/IIU/dS/U/1/G 12 14' • 24 WIDE PEAS, TERMiTES • • TERMITES 1000 SQ. FT. OF Long Bottom HOG MAWS, 9LACK·E'IEt>' ; -- · Auto Sales CALL for free fa cial and ap- Auto S~le s Memory 1964 V.W. Karmann Ghla, good cleaning tools . Small paint pl ication of famous Mink 011 l'HRU MAY 15 IN LOVING memory of my son, Kosmetlcs. Ann Sauvage, 1960 DODG E lor parts; 4 goocj condition. phone 992-2867. damage in shipping. Will lake 240 Lincoln Sl . tires ; 2 slant six eng ines ; all H ·31c Paul Kimes, who was taken Syracuse, Ohio 992·3272. $27 cash or budget plan Middleporl, Ohio tor S40 ; phone 992-2307. from us on May 10, 1971 . 5·10·121p available . Phone 9'12-5641. Dba Anthony Plumbing 5-9-31p 1965 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4 5-10-6fc Although we do not understand, We have a complete Home We all must go at God's YARD Sale, Friday and - - - - - speed, phone 9'12-6279 alter 4 --::::=======~ Maintenance Service the p.m. . ~ command ; Saturd·a y, some antiques. year around. No matter what 5-9·31c · The days they come and years Avon bottles, old bottles, work Notice vour need. Complete roof or go by, And yef It leaves us pants; on Larkin Sl., Rutland. 1 WILL not be respon sible1 for On Your Honie 1 '59 AMERICAN Rambler , spouting reJNtir . Interior or wondering why; 5-10·3fc any d ebts contracted by 17,000 actual miles. 0 . K. exterior carpentry . CeilinG No one knows the heartache, anyone other than myself. Casto. Reedsville, Ohio. But fond memories linger on. O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr . tile and Paneling and Siding . 36" X 23" X .009 Signed: Ernest " Rin k" 5-7-6fp Sadly missed by his mqther, Service, Phone 992·2927, Complete Plumbi~g & Davidson . - - -- - Eva Klmet Hollon and sister, Mlddlepor!, Ohio. Heating. . · 5·10·31p 1964 CORVAIR, 4 speed, good Free Estimate .Betty & family and brother, 5·10·6fp (loy Number 992·2550 condition, $325 ; phone 992Jim and family. We have 24 hr. emergency Call992-3523 2360. 5-10-lfc YARD SALE, May 11 and 12, 10 For Sale or Trade service. For Appointment 5·10·ffC a .m. to 5 p.m . Avons, 742-3941 992·5803 Fully insured for your 1968 DODGE Polaro, like new, clothing, misc . Fry residence Card of Thanks 742-4761 1961 FORO 700. 195" wnee1 will trade for pi ckup of equal protection . next to Salisbury School. value, Gary R. Dill, phone base, used on paved highway, We are fully ln\ured I WANT to "thank" all the 5-9·3fc USED OFFSET PLATES exceptionally good. 5 speed 949-3915. Junior mothers and girls lhat HAVE 5-10·31c tra nsmissi on, 2 speed axle, helped In anyway with the ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . The MANY USES good ti res . Phone 985·3554, Junlor-Sanlor banquet at the For Sale exciting New Weight WalHarold Brewer , Long Bottom . Eastern High School. Special chers {R) Program can help For Rent or Sale 4-23·ffC POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , "thanks" fo Allee Phillips, you. For local class In· Park view Kennels, Phone 992HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Janice Ritchie, Marcia formation call TOLL-FREE 5443. '69 DODGE '''ton pickup. good Kelter, lnzy Newell, Ina 985·3529. 800-582·7026. 8·15·ffC condition, call at lot 5, Cl1ne's 5-9 tic 8 tor $1.00 Massar, Mr. and Mrs. · -17-241C Trailer Park , across from Howard Coldwalt, and girls 'TOMATO · PLAN TS : Tasty Blue Fountain Motel . that served. You were all so KOSCOT KOSMETICS and On Most American Cars For Sale or Lease EVERGREENS are correctl y Gall ipolis. wonderful. May God Bless wigs. Need extra money? Just 5-10-6fc - GUARANTEEDnamed. as they are still green each one. sell these products . No INDUSTRIAL acreage, phone when ripe, sweet, f irm and Delores Frank, Chairman 992·7133 or 992-7384 after 3 Phone 992-2094 restrlcled territor ies. Phone tow acid conten t . In Jiffypots 1964 6 CYLINDER Chevrolel 1/, 5·10·11p p.m. 992·5113. or styrofoam cups, 15c each ton , phone 985-3928. 5-10·31c 4·2·1fc Pomeroy Home & Auto 5·10·3tp or $1 .60 dozen . B. Quisenberry , Syra Cuse. Ohio. Open 8 TiiS CLELAND'S •GREENHOUSE : 111 Court St. 5·5-101 p Mums, Geranlumsj Pansies ~ Employment Wanted Mondoy thru Soturday For Rent Pomeroy, Ohi~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS and Petunias . Geraldine WILL DO daytime babysitting 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. COURT OF In Rt~ cine area. cal l 949 -4422. 5 ROOM furnished apartmenl , l - - - - - - - - , . - - - 1 7 FT. FE RGUSON drag di sc ; Cleland, E. Main St.. Racine . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 4-19-30fp ground fl oor , Racine , Robert 100 locust posts ; phone 992· OOZE R and Back Hoe work, 4·2·11< -PROlATE DIVISIONHill , phone 949-3811 . 1966 HARLEY-Davidson 25(1 cc 6959. ponds and seplic ta nks ; B&K AnOI M. Rylht~. Ad· 5-Htc 5-7·11P motorcycle , S300. Phone 985· Excavat ing . Phon e 992-5367, mlnlttntrb: GARDENING Season Is now in WILL PAINT roof s or houses, 3833. ol fftt lttatt of full swing and Bob's · Market trim and cu t trees ; clean - - - - -- - - Di ck Karr, Jr . 5·7-6tc 5·1·6fp HEAVY 15 If . boal wilh 75 h.p. Onrtt W, Moort, Otcused, In Mason, W. Va . can offer attics ; basements, etc. Phone NEW, 2 bedroom, all electric Mercury motor , electr ic Plllntlll, apartment, available last of -you lhe best variety selection 949-3221. start, in top condition, trailer : - - - - - - - - and the finest of quality in 5-2-30tc week . phone 9'12-7133 or 9'12· ELLEN 'S GIFT Shop. Reeds••ttr Moum an. et at .. 7384 after 3 p.m . has new battery and many Real Estate For Sale Garden Planls In the Tri ville, Ohio has memori al Defendants. other e:dras. Phone 949-3741 5-10-3tc tlowers. baskets , wreaths , County area . This season, Bob No. 20594 or see Evelyn Young , Racine . - NOTICE BY sprays, arrangements and Is featuring Two new won · Wanteo To Buy 5-9·3fc 2 BEDROOM house. good novelties. PUaLICATIONderful tomato Hybrids in -condition, S75 per month, 5-7-6tc The Dtfendants, Paul Moore, Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef USED shallow-well water pump Jr .• and Mr1. Paul Moore, Jr ., phone 992-2568. - - - - - -- - for cistern . Phone 992 ~9972 Eosler {Beet Sleak type ); hll spouse , and the unknown Real Estate For Sale s.9-3fc between 2 and 6 p.m . along wllh 13 other tomato heirs, devisees, ltg!lltees~ selections, a full line of 5·7·61p MEIGS BOAT SHOP , Pearl 8 ROOM house, bath, patio. executors, administrators or 608 E. Main, Pomeroy cabbage and pepper plants WA--N-T~E-0 wall -to -wall carpe t i ng , 1/2 1111gn1 ot P1u1 Moore, Jr . end ---0-Id--uprighf fRAILER spa ce, $25 per Street, Middleport ; pontoon Mrs . Paul ~oore, Jr., wilt take and almost every flowering acre lot, gas heat, phone , pi ckup covers ; one 992 -5434' boats notJce that on the 26th . day of pianos. grand pianos, old mon th ' Ph one used 19ft. 1-0 , Phone992-5367, annual from Asters to Zln· WANT A FARM? Hershel McClure 992-3436 or January , 1972, a Petition wu ump organs . Any condition . . Middleport. .c k Karr , J r . nlas. We also sell Garden eo nice lay ing acres, 5 11~ 992-5248. 0 . . c 1 flltd In the Probate OI"VI,Ion of 5 9 61 ~ aying SlO each . Write giv ing seeds, onion 5ets and seed H ·~fc miles S. E. of Rutland . Large s.7-61p the Common Pitas Court of directions. Witten Piano Co. , ---...,--==---:-potatoes, for best quality and -barn - 38x50, Crib, lm · Meigs County, Ohio, wherein Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 2 FURNISHED apartments, selecllon buy direct from the plement bui lding, chicken you have bttn named defen · COME and see us. Two P ut il ities paid , depo si t BEAUTIFUL selecl ion flowers, _ _ 5 7 61 grower , more than 600,000 dints praying for sale of the beautiful new homes, 112 mile house, 4D acres under required, adults only, $95 pe r baskets and wreaths for entire lnttrllt In the rttl estate plants grown annualy In our North of Eastern High School cultlvallon, 30 acres fenced . monlh , phone 9'12 -2568. Memorial Day, .Cliff's Shoe hereinafter dHcrlbed In order greenhouses . Bob's Market OLD FURNITURE . dishes , on St. Rl . 7. Both homes have -10-3tc Repair , Middleport, Ohio. some t imbe r , 1112 story to pay tht debts of the decedent, and Planf Sales, Mason , W. 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, cl ocks, brass beds, silver - - - - -- - -5-2-23fc frame home, 4 bedrooms. George W. Moore, Deceased , Va . 773-5308, near the buill in kitchens and ut il ity dollars or co mplete 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and and tht coats of administration . balh, cellar, all lh is for just Pomeroy -Ma~on Bridge. rooms ; wall to wa ll carpet households . Wrile M. D. T~e real estate Is described u $17,600. Minerals. unfurnished apartments . fOllOWS : will be Installed soon . One Mi ller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. WANT A BUSINESS? Phone 992-5434. The following rea ~ estate house has a large fam i ly room Cal l 992-6271 . Includes building, alt stock 4-12·fiC situate In the Village of Mid· PIANO tuning , Lane Daniels, and a den. Both have a 3-16-tfc and equipment, ni ce 5 room dleport, Meigs County, Ohio, May lOth lhru June 25th . garage. Get um whi le they dtscr tbed 11 follow& : The apartment, hardwood floors, Phone 992·2082. Reference , la st . Ca ll Sherman Sum · folloWing real eatate snuate In Elberfelds . 3 bedrooms. bath , front and Help Wanted 985-3598 . mer field One Hundred Acre Lot No. 30~ 5·1-121c rear glassed In porches , 4·14-tlc In Town No . 1, Range No. 13 In HOW to earn al home ad· large lot. In operation for 15 said County of Meigs, and State dressing enve l opes . Rush of Ohio, thetIs to say a tot of two SAVE up to one ha lf. Bring your years. Just 517,900. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, si ck TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. star'r\p ed , se lf -addressed acres and ninety -three hun l BEDROOM~2BATHS Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers envelope : B& G EN dredths of '" acre on which · 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. 1 stor y frame, very nice Plains. All .new wilh tolal RIIPh Spooner formerly resided 4·4-tfc TERPRISES, 5(11 Spaulding kitchen , hardwood floors , on the HIll near the foOts of the - - - -- ele ctric and centr:al air Sl .. Riverlon , Ill. 62561 . gas forced ai r heal , ro1d about half a mile north condilioning , balh and '14 fully s-ntp west of Mlt:tdleport, on the road basement, lot 60x1J7 .road to carpeled. full basemen t, ------to Rutland and more par road . good ne ig hborhood . garage In basemen!. See by ticularly described IS follows , HAI R DRESSER w it h appointment, phone 992·2196 $7,995.00. fo ·wlf: manager' s license. Phone 992· Economy Tiller, 3V~ h.p. B&S or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . Beginning It a stone with a For Sale 3333. HENRY E. CLELANO SR. engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 brink on top Of It, which beers Financing ava ilable. 5-10·3fc REALTOR soutn u v, degrees west 661h 12-JO.tlc EVERYONE is havi ng a sale ; if feet from the north -west corner you r eally want to see sale Tur f Trim Mower, B&S 31h Calln!-2259 ot uld Spooners house be ing In YOUNG MEN : GOOD SALARY prices on new and used units, h.p. eng ine. In ca rton 70.25 SIX ROOM house, t 33 Butternut line with tht north end of the If no answer 992-25<18 WHIL E YOU LEARN TANK slop in at Camp Conley Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 PLEASE CALL US FOR same ; thence north 71112 TURRET REPAIR JOB IN Starcralf Sales, Rf. 62, North Enunett Slelhem, who has POMEROY Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus . YOUR NEEDS IN REAL (tgrees east " chains and 36 EUROPE GUARA NTEED. ol Pt. Pleasa nt , w. Va . 20 pet. ·•·- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . links; thence nortn 811h degrees been a patient al Sl. Jopseph Ohio, phone 237-4334. Here 's an opportun ity to l ive east three chains and ninety two off on hitches, sway con trols L_._ .. _ _P _h_o_n_e_ 992 _ -2_18_1_ _j ll -2J .ffc ESTATE. and work in Europe. At a job L.......--- -- - ' links ; thence soutn 71h degrees Hoopital, Parkersburg, W. Va . and heater s. that 's as challenging as you east 3 chelns "nd 15 links to a and Mike Bissell, who was a Gift Shop,' NICE 3·slory home with full want It to be . You'll learn to - - -- - -- -5-·-4·lOtc SMALLEY'S stake ; thence' Iouth 72 degrees basement, 2 lots, new forced BU ILD ING LOTS "Bra nch· Chester, Ohio. Ha ve large west 6 chains. and 17 links to a patient at Veterans Mem<>rial operate and perform main · wood Subdivis ion at Rock HOME grown lomalo plants. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. assortment of flowers for all corner at the read ; thence north Hospital, Pomeroy', has t enance on the revolving Springs, Tuppers Pla ins improved Me xica n. Heinz Elementary School . Phone •5'1• deurees west 3 chains and returned home. occasions. Arrangement s for tu r re t and weapons . And · waler . Phone 992-2789. 21 links to a stone; thence north 135(1, large Supersonic and 9'12-7384 lo see. Mother' s Day: pots and you'll gel 30 days paid 4-27-12fc U lh degrees west I ~ haln 38 Mr. and Mrs. !jar old Osborn Yellow Jubilee ; also 11 ·7-ttc baskets for Memorial Da y, vacation a year to see a little links to the piece of beginning , Hoi Peppers and Mangoes, ---:99c and up . Phone 985-3537. ·of lhe world. If you'd like a saving and excepting the coal and sons, Keno, were visiting Early Cabbage Plants. 500 fl . 4·28·12fc RACINE - 6 room house, bath, under said premises end the Ethel Larkins. challenging job in an excit ing utility room, garage , SlO,OOO ; above the Syracuse State 1 right to mine the same as place, Today s Army wants to Donna, Debbie and Linda phone 949-4195. Park on Rl. 124, Thomas htretofore r.served . JOHN join you . Ca ll 593-3022. SYRACUSE Dri ve · In , phone 3·31 ·fiC Hayman, Syracuse , Ohio. Also the following premises , Sissson, Vienna, W. Va. were 5·9-3fc 992-2088. to-wit : Beglnnlno at the Nor 4-30-30tc ~----'-5-4·121p theiSt corner of above visiting Serena Sisson. 2 LARGE lois, 6 .r.~om ~ , bath, NEED someone to mow lawn in dtscr l bed prem lsts; thence Mrs. Mae McPe ek, Lela rt Falls a l Delpha 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker TOMATO PLANTS: Seven garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie south 5111 degrees east J chains mare, palomino, gentle but and 2111nks to Joseph Flemings Belleville, W. Va. spent several Whi tti ngton , Depot St. , Cumm ins residen ce. Call or var ieties, organ ica lly grown. spirited , neck reins . John lot ; thence North 72 degrees days with Mrs. Leona Hensley. Rutland, Ohto. write Ruth Circle, 4.46-24 10, strong transplant s - soc 1111 79 links; thence north 5117 Sa uvage, Syracuse Oh io , 4-7·30fp Circ le' s Motel. Ga ll ipo l is, dozen ; in Jlflypots 51 dozen; Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, devrees east 2 chains and 93 phone 992.3272. Ohio. Contact B. Quisenbjrry, Syracuse, llnkl; 1hence west one chain and Donna Hauber were 5-10-12fp Ohio. 5-9-31c RACINE - 10 room hous. , and nine linkS lo tht place of beginning , containing 29 -100 of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5-2-IOfp bath, basement, garage, two WHISPERING Pines Nile Club, an 1cre1 excepting the coel and Larkins. lots. Phone 949-4313. 992·3020 1 mile Norlh ol Pomeroy, other minerals and the right to Mobile Homes For Sale 4-5-3otp, Diane Wells and family were Real Estate For Sale Ohio on Rl. 7. Have 2:30 night mine the ume. • 160 Coal St. Middleport CASH paid for all makes and Excepting and reserving ~iting Orva Jean Holler. cl ub license. phone 992-9943, models of mobi le homes. from the abOve descrlbtd real Pomeroy , Ohio. ACREAGE' . Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell 11t1te three parcels Of land Phone area code 614-423-9531. 112 mi. from Rt. 7 ~ on Rt . 124· 5-10-6fc wt'tlch ·were prtvlously con · and Shiela, Chesler, and Mr. 4-13·tfC 11 acres with small barn . veytd as follows : One to Roy BEAUTIFUL Mapl e Early Mrs. Larry Curtis ana and level . $6,500. Auuell by deed recordtd in Vol. American sty le ~ stereo-radio til , Page .,.35, Deed Records family were visiting Mary 12 FT . WIDE '69 model trai ler with automatic washer and combination, AM.fM radio, 4 Meigs County, Oh io. end the 110 Mechanic Street Building' lots - 16 lots, 15(1 dryer , ai r -conditioning, other two to Jacob Young by Pierce. spea ker sound system , 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11 .. hilltop location. Will be deed a recorded In Vol. 116, Page SJ1600 ; see Harold Johnson, Pat Smith spent the weekend speed automatic changer . sold as one tract . 226, and Vol . 117, Page 590, Deed Chester, Ohio. Ba la nce $76 .39 . Use our Records "Df Meigs County , Ohio . In Columbus visiting friends. RURAL SETTING MIDDLEPORT budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-9-Sip __:__ Reference . l;)eed : Vol . 117, Mr . and Mrs . Tom NEAR RUTLAND New 2 bedroom block hom e, bath, VIne St. - 7 rms., bath, 5-10-6tc Page 20, Oetd Records Meigs 12 x 60 , ALL eleclrlc, air · Gruenveld, Columbus, were lot on good road. Asking $8,500.00. garage, on lot 100xl90. High garage, large -County , Ohio. condit ion i ng , large porch and WALNUT, RURAL BUY abov' St. level. S8,000. Modern style. You art requ ired IQ answer visiling Mr. and Mrs. Joe 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R., 2 full awning , underp i nning, see the Petit ion within twenty tight stere o-radio, 4 speaker sound ON ROUTE 338 - 3 .bedrooms. side porch, cellar. cistern baths. Let me show you lh ls Janice Glenn, Racine, Ohio, devsatter the fast publl~allon of Bissell. system, 4 speed automat ic water and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking 55,000.00. one. Financing arranged . thll notice, nlmtly. by not later or phone 247-2142 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, changer. separate controls. then the 21st . day of June, 1972 , m~~~ ~ME~ 5-10-6tc Balance 562 . 3~ . Use our or ludgmenl by dofoult will bt Paden City, spent several days B. R.. 1'12 baths, fully 1175 ACRES - Of good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A 9 budgel terms. Call 992-708S. 3 rendtrtd against you . with Mr. and Mrs. Garth · room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE • carpeted & drapes Included. 5·10-6tc • Anna M . Ryther , GAS. Low la xes. Good lences. All minerals, $42,500.00. Owner will listen to your Smith. Admlnlstratrht or the NERLY NEW otter. 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine Estale of George w. Mr. and Mrs . Dorsel Larkins MoDre~ Deceased , RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home. balh, nice kitchen with lefl In layow•r· Beautiful 2 B.R.. bath, lull basement Pla lnllff and family were visiting Mr. dishwasher, dining and hot water heat. Basement, fen ced with . 5hower and paneled paslel color. lui size model. Crow , Crow & Porter, and Mrs . Virgil Wamsley, All bullf·ln to buttonhole, oo yard . Only S20,000.00. family room. $9,800; . Attorneys for Plalnllll stretch sewing and fan cy Cheshire, 0. COUNTRY HOME . UNTRY LIVING 4 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen , nice bath, gas CD stitch ing. Pay just 548.75·cash (4 ) 12. t9. 26 (5) 3. 10, 17, 24, 71 Mr. and Mrs. David Smith 1 heat. Plains water. Several build ing · sites. Now only mi. from Rl. 1 - 3 B.R. all or tei'ms available. Trade -Ins electric home . Basement. and family were visiting A. B. 1 1 accepted. Phone 992·5641. • • ~~~0~ PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EXHome situated In lhe middle Kibble, Reedsville. 5·10·6fc PERIENCED ONES, CALL US. ·WE HAVE ACRES of a 3 acre tract, lovely 85 David G. Smith, who has 7 ROOMS d b lh ba FO wooded setting. Patthwork Handbags attended Marietta College, is. . an a , sement, R INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS 2,1, mi. from Rulland _ 7 new Lennox gas furnace 1 f\I!W SATISFACTION. rms .• bath, basement, and . QaUted baadbac• wm peril out f<>r swnmer vacation and roof on house, garage and ap uy oaUh wbe11 llley're will resume his studies next nice lot. 0 . K. Costa, ReedsHELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1 garage. On level 1'4 acres. 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. vi lle, Ohio. 9f2-3325 I other lots ond homts In dolle In llrlpt palebwork fall there. Belpre, Ohio e.ltn, ------~-5-·7·6fp L--~---,,.-----------"-2-·l-37_8_J f- · !Pomeroy &. MiddltpCirt. . - Violet Smith LEGAL NOnCE FRIE~ C~ICKEN , ALL WEATHER ROOANG VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all In 1'1/E GOT 10 00 NQ\N, HONE'/. SOMEB0t7i WANTS 1'J U6E lHE PHONE. CAMPUS CLA'ITER Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 R. I. DUBBELD · . -~---- !--- - -" '·'• . 304 E. Main St. General Contractor Pt. Pleasant .,• specialio:ing In Small Businesses Phone 742-5.825 or 992-6576 PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Spring POINT OFFICE MOTHER'S DAY speci•l _ .. Complete line · of office Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5·1 ·13fC TRUER WORDS WUZ NEVER SPOKE , LOWEEZV Business Services-. • . SALE·- SALE Offered to the Public OFFICE EQUIPMENT Wed., May IO-Unlil8 Tonight LOWE'S MOTOR INN . LAWN •' l , . .Sentinel Classifieds •· Get Action! Sentinel Cl!fssifieds Get Res':' ts. ' Notice - '. II-DieDill!'SoJtbal,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,May 10, 1972 WANT ADS INFORMATION DIADLINES; -.... . IN Gt-10515, MEWIF IS MAH l-ATE WI I"!;: , PANSY!! '10' BEAT ME, FAIR AN' SQUARE, FO' TH' LADtES BAi>.E·KNUCKLE SOCIEN LEADERSHIP 0'006PATCH WHEN '10' WAS ALII/£·· · -BUT NOW THAT '/0' 15 DAII), HAVE TH' DECENCY ltJ !..EAVE Ml'. TO I'-100'/ ~--"'\ TH' Tln.E.. ~1 fON0614f ~ro M· WH'I DON'T '/()' MAKE TH'I!IESTO' BEl'-!' A GHOST, PANSY." '/0' DON'T HAFTA WORRY 'BOUT TH' Hlc:>H COST i:J' WHAT 's A PRoXY ( Ye T'lfa1!! 1 CANT iT S THI:O MAKE IT To AUTHOf<?I ZAli ON TO ACT F~ AfllTH EK'.. WHY ? THE M!XliN6 TONIE>H~WKO CAN TAKE. Reffl!:~ MY PLACE ? tlclT'e ; THO:if :.Jor t€1~ A~l£fo A~ LIIIIN'!! UOAN 1.. . . SULLIVAN .. SAI<6!:, S£110 fltllr.. ' 'J From the largest GOODNESS GWACIOUS: Bulldozer Radiator lo the THE WHEE~ FEL~ OFF WHEN l CLOSED THE Smallest Heate·r Core . ·Ntlhtn Blgg1 Rodlotor S,.clallst DOOilL SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. Pomeroy ~UT BEFORE WE Gd; TI1ERE'S ONE MORE PLACE I SHOULD 992 -217~ CHECK .... AII·HA! PA~RT! 5HE t>ID TI115 ONCE ~EFORE WHEN WE WERE AT YOU REALLY 00 KNOW ' 1!1E. HEAL1!1 SPA! EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basemen!, lond· scaping. We hive 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or conlract .. Free Esllmales. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. WILL do house roof and barn palnllng ; Inferior pelnllng ; free estlmales; phone 9927085. 5-9-Jotc HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna' Servlco. Phone 992-25n. 6·10-ttc ----O'DELL WHEEL alignment localedal Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. 'IW I'JMJT!;D TO GAOC'IE UH ... SW().) tJOMI3ER a£ FOR ME-... HOW DO I STAhlD t>H~R THRt.E; ...THt::tJ 'IOU TCCl< A1\1[<1>6 ... A!JD 1\H.I Fi\J~ 1 THAT f'P..ES~ ADDS LIP lD.. .51..~1/et-l ! Wheels balanced elec · lronlcolly. All work guaronleed . Reasonable roles. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfC AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost you r operator's li cense? Call 992· 2966. _..._ 6·15·tfc _ _____ EXPERT Tree Service, trimm ing · and removal lllchard Hayman , ~hone ~7 3041 . H3·301p SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewarl, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035. 2·12·«c =:-:;:-:-=-- - - SEWfNG11iACHINES. Repa ir service. all makes. 992 . 22~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ' Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-ttc READY·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/ect. Fast and easy. free est mates . Phone 992 . 3284 Goegleln Ready.Mix Co · Middleport, Ohio. ·• 6·30-tlc BACKI'\PE AND DOZER work Sepllc tanks lnstolled George CBIII) Pullins. Phone 8, m.w ~·25- «c ""s;E:::;:-E-;-u;:;;·s"'F"O;:;R~:'"'A"'w_n_ln-gs.:.,::.:storm doors and windows, carports marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free. estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v . v Johnson and Son, Inc. ' ~------3::..:·2-tfo. SePTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate•. Ph . .u.l4782. Gallipolis, John Russell Ov.lner & Operalor. ' 5·12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ·Crill Bradford -~::-'-_ _ __..:,S·l·«c FARMERS lor the largest number A. 1. Caftle Sires Minimum $8 fee per animal · Phone Leland Parker, 992: 2264, Pomeroy, 5·4·12tc c:!•-..:~ . ·T.he OWI•wn Th-.t Litte~ To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL lJ'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ACROSS I. Lam·. · basted (2 wds.) 6. French revolu· tionary 11. -Loos IZ.Astalre 13. " Puff the -tl (2 wds.) 15. Marianne Moore, for one 16. Black cuckoo (.var.) 11. Shipment from Jamaiea 20. Comics -and Meara 22. Infertile 24. Cartoonist Gardner 25. Venomous lizard (2 wds.) 31. Indo· Chinese tribe 31. "Your »-·s " ::w<aJro 47. Orange· red 1"2 b, NlA, lot, T.M. lq U ~. '"'·Ott. Stones 48. Indigent ~tgM1]3~;1J.J :::"I .-1 C: DOWN !.Crewman Ye1tenlar' • An.wer on Unecramble thne f~a~r Jumbloo, the .one letter to each oquare, to 33. "Tosca/ 1 Ark rorm four ordinary wordo. for Z. Collection example of facts 34. Bandit measure· MUPIO •::=.'l:: . ,, ~ 3. Appreci· Belle ment ate; like 35. Colorado Zl. Minus {si.J resort Z3. Appoint4. 00 39. Wine's ment tiptoe delicacy 26. Affairs (Fr.) 5. Mexican 27. Helpful NO]EY 41. Turf dish hint 42. "Neve r" 6. Brad· 28. Tim e in Nurem· bury's period 41 The ..,:_ berg 29. Incarna· 43. Abe 1s son Chroni· dine c}es" 3Z. "The Sub· ·44. Curve in ship's 7. Oklahoma ject Was 1 timber city " I I ( ~ D tTr:r l DrulAL Majes~y" 1 [I) (J r J...W..o PIOII 'TMDY ' IALIM 32. Famous stone found in Egypt 36. One's digglop (II .) 17. Make a choice 31. Hordy heroine fl. Marine animals? Yeller..J'• ,(Ass a a ••••new) IIIION A.wer1 ftal IN INt WCU op,.,.M - A 'AIINT All RIGHT, 'TIIM 110E5 IT!GET OF 'THIS HOUSE! (2Wds.) U. Boo-boo 46. French re1ort DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: L-~ - ~~~~ .,.~::;:::=~ AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for another. In thi• sa mple A is ,....----...,..,,-r-~-.,., ued for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, I LIVE ~ERE ,I a])Oitrop~es. the length and formati~n of the words are all I LIVE HEKE hlnts. Each day the code tellers are d11ferent . CllYPTOQUOTES , ' QUT .. z ·Q • WNHD. B JDPZB OFUW VXS EZJ EXCJW XP Z YXVB FJ OFLW UPXN IT'5 RIDICUL0\!:5 HO~E" WIIILE I(OU'RE ~ILL ' Fl'<ING 'THROU6H 'TilE AIR! Z AEFRE ' VWHZPDWV . -JZNCWO ~_:::::::;:~~~==!!11 YCDOWP Yesterday's Cryptoq,uote: THE MAGIC OF ' Tl!E TONGUE IS THE MOST DANGEROUS OF A(.L SPELLS.-EDWARD , ~YTTON • (C 1972 Kin~ Foatur.. Syndicnte,lnc.) ·mSA'<,•'<011 CAN'TTHROW ME M OF MI. OWN l .( I ~ ~~~ - ~~~=·:":·•:j .. " • �.~ - - .... . . . . 5 P ,M . Day Before PubJ icaffon . . Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections W!JI be accepted until' a .m . tor Dey of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads dttmed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect lnaertron . · AUCTION! HORSE &PONY · Thursday, May 11 8p.m . RATES AI 5 centS per Word one Insertion OHIO VALLEY pVESTOCK CO; For W,e~nt Ad Service 12 Minimum Charge 7~c cenhi per word three consecutl.ve l(lttrtlon$. 11 cents per word siK con ncutlve Insertions : Gallipolis, Ohio 25 Per Cent ·olscount on paid . ads and 1d1 pa id within 10 days. REDUCE excess fluids with CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY &1 .50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c . ILIND ADS Additional 25c Advert !stment . Po•eroy Motor Co. ZSI&IS FLUIDEX. $1.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA . Of IUALITY 1969 CHEVROLET 12495 Kingswood Estate WagOO , factory air, automalic trans. 'mission , power steering & brakes , luggage ra ck . Green finish with green viny l interi or, radio, extra sharp car and one you will appreciate . 1967 CHEVELLE I 51395 St , Wagon, v.s engine, automati C- trans. , power steering. beige fini sh & vinyl t rim ,- gOQd w-w tires, radio. A nice ca r . 1968 CHEVROLET '¥• tON 11549 8 ft . Stepside, good H. duty ti res, _v-8 engine , J speed trans .• so l.id cab, local 1 owner trk . Qiet1 98c at Nelson's Drugs . 5·10·1fP Charge per GUN SHOOT, also rille matches - open sites only, Forked 8:30a .m . to S:OD p.m. Dally , Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. 1:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon May 14, 12 noon . Stturday, 5·10-Jic OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.lol. f'j)MEROY, OHIO For Sale Mezzanine Display Room Point Pleasant . Painting? SUPPLY. SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTER.lOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Set1,1p gravel free with any aquarium purcha sed through equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter & May 14th; Showalter's Wet · Adding Machine Repair. 1968 BANNER Travel Trailer, 191;, ft., sleeps 6. completely self -contained , like new , S2.000; phone 742-3128, 5·10·41c chairs ~ avon Pick-up & Delivery bottles, stand tables. 95 Pear l Street, Middleporl. 5·10-6fc & CONSTRUCTION &·PLUMBING CO. Aluminum Sheets EXPERT Wheel Alignment 20~ ss.ss The Daily Sentinel ... CLELAND REALTY SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Social Notes WHITE IIEAlTl~ Associate VERA EBL£tf r----------------------, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ____ - - - - -- - - - -- - - MOBILE tmMES · ... ..,... PVPPIIO'S , ~ERGYt . ~ ,. ' I '149.50 I • ,. • '(11 fl!.@li" WRITTEN WARRANTY Call 614-949-3511, it no answer, call 614-992-7289. -TH'LACl'f'/0' ISSEEIN' Y.CITY EXTERMINATION IF '/0' BEl-IEVES 321 Third St. . Racine, Ohio For Sale MILLER . ~USH ... I SSE SOU L BROT~ER. tS STILL WORKING IN SERVING LINE , CH ITLINS ... Get Rfd of Them We will protect any single dwelling rtsldonce for :11/UAI/IIU/dS/U/1/G 12 14' • 24 WIDE PEAS, TERMiTES • • TERMITES 1000 SQ. FT. OF Long Bottom HOG MAWS, 9LACK·E'IEt>' ; -- · Auto Sales CALL for free fa cial and ap- Auto S~le s Memory 1964 V.W. Karmann Ghla, good cleaning tools . Small paint pl ication of famous Mink 011 l'HRU MAY 15 IN LOVING memory of my son, Kosmetlcs. Ann Sauvage, 1960 DODG E lor parts; 4 goocj condition. phone 992-2867. damage in shipping. Will lake 240 Lincoln Sl . tires ; 2 slant six eng ines ; all H ·31c Paul Kimes, who was taken Syracuse, Ohio 992·3272. $27 cash or budget plan Middleporl, Ohio tor S40 ; phone 992-2307. from us on May 10, 1971 . 5·10·121p available . Phone 9'12-5641. Dba Anthony Plumbing 5-9-31p 1965 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4 5-10-6fc Although we do not understand, We have a complete Home We all must go at God's YARD Sale, Friday and - - - - - speed, phone 9'12-6279 alter 4 --::::=======~ Maintenance Service the p.m. . ~ command ; Saturd·a y, some antiques. year around. No matter what 5-9·31c · The days they come and years Avon bottles, old bottles, work Notice vour need. Complete roof or go by, And yef It leaves us pants; on Larkin Sl., Rutland. 1 WILL not be respon sible1 for On Your Honie 1 '59 AMERICAN Rambler , spouting reJNtir . Interior or wondering why; 5-10·3fc any d ebts contracted by 17,000 actual miles. 0 . K. exterior carpentry . CeilinG No one knows the heartache, anyone other than myself. Casto. Reedsville, Ohio. But fond memories linger on. O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr . tile and Paneling and Siding . 36" X 23" X .009 Signed: Ernest " Rin k" 5-7-6fp Sadly missed by his mqther, Service, Phone 992·2927, Complete Plumbi~g & Davidson . - - -- - Eva Klmet Hollon and sister, Mlddlepor!, Ohio. Heating. . · 5·10·31p 1964 CORVAIR, 4 speed, good Free Estimate .Betty & family and brother, 5·10·6fp (loy Number 992·2550 condition, $325 ; phone 992Jim and family. We have 24 hr. emergency Call992-3523 2360. 5-10-lfc YARD SALE, May 11 and 12, 10 For Sale or Trade service. For Appointment 5·10·ffC a .m. to 5 p.m . Avons, 742-3941 992·5803 Fully insured for your 1968 DODGE Polaro, like new, clothing, misc . Fry residence Card of Thanks 742-4761 1961 FORO 700. 195" wnee1 will trade for pi ckup of equal protection . next to Salisbury School. value, Gary R. Dill, phone base, used on paved highway, We are fully ln\ured I WANT to "thank" all the 5-9·3fc USED OFFSET PLATES exceptionally good. 5 speed 949-3915. Junior mothers and girls lhat HAVE 5-10·31c tra nsmissi on, 2 speed axle, helped In anyway with the ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . The MANY USES good ti res . Phone 985·3554, Junlor-Sanlor banquet at the For Sale exciting New Weight WalHarold Brewer , Long Bottom . Eastern High School. Special chers {R) Program can help For Rent or Sale 4-23·ffC POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , "thanks" fo Allee Phillips, you. For local class In· Park view Kennels, Phone 992HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Janice Ritchie, Marcia formation call TOLL-FREE 5443. '69 DODGE '''ton pickup. good Kelter, lnzy Newell, Ina 985·3529. 800-582·7026. 8·15·ffC condition, call at lot 5, Cl1ne's 5-9 tic 8 tor $1.00 Massar, Mr. and Mrs. · -17-241C Trailer Park , across from Howard Coldwalt, and girls 'TOMATO · PLAN TS : Tasty Blue Fountain Motel . that served. You were all so KOSCOT KOSMETICS and On Most American Cars For Sale or Lease EVERGREENS are correctl y Gall ipolis. wonderful. May God Bless wigs. Need extra money? Just 5-10-6fc - GUARANTEEDnamed. as they are still green each one. sell these products . No INDUSTRIAL acreage, phone when ripe, sweet, f irm and Delores Frank, Chairman 992·7133 or 992-7384 after 3 Phone 992-2094 restrlcled territor ies. Phone tow acid conten t . In Jiffypots 1964 6 CYLINDER Chevrolel 1/, 5·10·11p p.m. 992·5113. or styrofoam cups, 15c each ton , phone 985-3928. 5-10·31c 4·2·1fc Pomeroy Home & Auto 5·10·3tp or $1 .60 dozen . B. Quisenberry , Syra Cuse. Ohio. Open 8 TiiS CLELAND'S •GREENHOUSE : 111 Court St. 5·5-101 p Mums, Geranlumsj Pansies ~ Employment Wanted Mondoy thru Soturday For Rent Pomeroy, Ohi~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS and Petunias . Geraldine WILL DO daytime babysitting 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. COURT OF In Rt~ cine area. cal l 949 -4422. 5 ROOM furnished apartmenl , l - - - - - - - - , . - - - 1 7 FT. FE RGUSON drag di sc ; Cleland, E. Main St.. Racine . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 4-19-30fp ground fl oor , Racine , Robert 100 locust posts ; phone 992· OOZE R and Back Hoe work, 4·2·11< -PROlATE DIVISIONHill , phone 949-3811 . 1966 HARLEY-Davidson 25(1 cc 6959. ponds and seplic ta nks ; B&K AnOI M. Rylht~. Ad· 5-Htc 5-7·11P motorcycle , S300. Phone 985· Excavat ing . Phon e 992-5367, mlnlttntrb: GARDENING Season Is now in WILL PAINT roof s or houses, 3833. ol fftt lttatt of full swing and Bob's · Market trim and cu t trees ; clean - - - - -- - - Di ck Karr, Jr . 5·7-6tc 5·1·6fp HEAVY 15 If . boal wilh 75 h.p. Onrtt W, Moort, Otcused, In Mason, W. Va . can offer attics ; basements, etc. Phone NEW, 2 bedroom, all electric Mercury motor , electr ic Plllntlll, apartment, available last of -you lhe best variety selection 949-3221. start, in top condition, trailer : - - - - - - - - and the finest of quality in 5-2-30tc week . phone 9'12-7133 or 9'12· ELLEN 'S GIFT Shop. Reeds••ttr Moum an. et at .. 7384 after 3 p.m . has new battery and many Real Estate For Sale Garden Planls In the Tri ville, Ohio has memori al Defendants. other e:dras. Phone 949-3741 5-10-3tc tlowers. baskets , wreaths , County area . This season, Bob No. 20594 or see Evelyn Young , Racine . - NOTICE BY sprays, arrangements and Is featuring Two new won · Wanteo To Buy 5-9·3fc 2 BEDROOM house. good novelties. PUaLICATIONderful tomato Hybrids in -condition, S75 per month, 5-7-6tc The Dtfendants, Paul Moore, Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef USED shallow-well water pump Jr .• and Mr1. Paul Moore, Jr ., phone 992-2568. - - - - - -- - for cistern . Phone 992 ~9972 Eosler {Beet Sleak type ); hll spouse , and the unknown Real Estate For Sale s.9-3fc between 2 and 6 p.m . along wllh 13 other tomato heirs, devisees, ltg!lltees~ selections, a full line of 5·7·61p MEIGS BOAT SHOP , Pearl 8 ROOM house, bath, patio. executors, administrators or 608 E. Main, Pomeroy cabbage and pepper plants WA--N-T~E-0 wall -to -wall carpe t i ng , 1/2 1111gn1 ot P1u1 Moore, Jr . end ---0-Id--uprighf fRAILER spa ce, $25 per Street, Middleport ; pontoon Mrs . Paul ~oore, Jr., wilt take and almost every flowering acre lot, gas heat, phone , pi ckup covers ; one 992 -5434' boats notJce that on the 26th . day of pianos. grand pianos, old mon th ' Ph one used 19ft. 1-0 , Phone992-5367, annual from Asters to Zln· WANT A FARM? Hershel McClure 992-3436 or January , 1972, a Petition wu ump organs . Any condition . . Middleport. .c k Karr , J r . nlas. We also sell Garden eo nice lay ing acres, 5 11~ 992-5248. 0 . . c 1 flltd In the Probate OI"VI,Ion of 5 9 61 ~ aying SlO each . Write giv ing seeds, onion 5ets and seed H ·~fc miles S. E. of Rutland . Large s.7-61p the Common Pitas Court of directions. Witten Piano Co. , ---...,--==---:-potatoes, for best quality and -barn - 38x50, Crib, lm · Meigs County, Ohio, wherein Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 2 FURNISHED apartments, selecllon buy direct from the plement bui lding, chicken you have bttn named defen · COME and see us. Two P ut il ities paid , depo si t BEAUTIFUL selecl ion flowers, _ _ 5 7 61 grower , more than 600,000 dints praying for sale of the beautiful new homes, 112 mile house, 4D acres under required, adults only, $95 pe r baskets and wreaths for entire lnttrllt In the rttl estate plants grown annualy In our North of Eastern High School cultlvallon, 30 acres fenced . monlh , phone 9'12 -2568. Memorial Day, .Cliff's Shoe hereinafter dHcrlbed In order greenhouses . Bob's Market OLD FURNITURE . dishes , on St. Rl . 7. Both homes have -10-3tc Repair , Middleport, Ohio. some t imbe r , 1112 story to pay tht debts of the decedent, and Planf Sales, Mason , W. 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, cl ocks, brass beds, silver - - - - -- - -5-2-23fc frame home, 4 bedrooms. George W. Moore, Deceased , Va . 773-5308, near the buill in kitchens and ut il ity dollars or co mplete 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and and tht coats of administration . balh, cellar, all lh is for just Pomeroy -Ma~on Bridge. rooms ; wall to wa ll carpet households . Wrile M. D. T~e real estate Is described u $17,600. Minerals. unfurnished apartments . fOllOWS : will be Installed soon . One Mi ller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. WANT A BUSINESS? Phone 992-5434. The following rea ~ estate house has a large fam i ly room Cal l 992-6271 . Includes building, alt stock 4-12·fiC situate In the Village of Mid· PIANO tuning , Lane Daniels, and a den. Both have a 3-16-tfc and equipment, ni ce 5 room dleport, Meigs County, Ohio, May lOth lhru June 25th . garage. Get um whi le they dtscr tbed 11 follow& : The apartment, hardwood floors, Phone 992·2082. Reference , la st . Ca ll Sherman Sum · folloWing real eatate snuate In Elberfelds . 3 bedrooms. bath , front and Help Wanted 985-3598 . mer field One Hundred Acre Lot No. 30~ 5·1-121c rear glassed In porches , 4·14-tlc In Town No . 1, Range No. 13 In HOW to earn al home ad· large lot. In operation for 15 said County of Meigs, and State dressing enve l opes . Rush of Ohio, thetIs to say a tot of two SAVE up to one ha lf. Bring your years. Just 517,900. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, si ck TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. star'r\p ed , se lf -addressed acres and ninety -three hun l BEDROOM~2BATHS Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers envelope : B& G EN dredths of '" acre on which · 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. 1 stor y frame, very nice Plains. All .new wilh tolal RIIPh Spooner formerly resided 4·4-tfc TERPRISES, 5(11 Spaulding kitchen , hardwood floors , on the HIll near the foOts of the - - - -- ele ctric and centr:al air Sl .. Riverlon , Ill. 62561 . gas forced ai r heal , ro1d about half a mile north condilioning , balh and '14 fully s-ntp west of Mlt:tdleport, on the road basement, lot 60x1J7 .road to carpeled. full basemen t, ------to Rutland and more par road . good ne ig hborhood . garage In basemen!. See by ticularly described IS follows , HAI R DRESSER w it h appointment, phone 992·2196 $7,995.00. fo ·wlf: manager' s license. Phone 992· Economy Tiller, 3V~ h.p. B&S or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . Beginning It a stone with a For Sale 3333. HENRY E. CLELANO SR. engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 brink on top Of It, which beers Financing ava ilable. 5-10·3fc REALTOR soutn u v, degrees west 661h 12-JO.tlc EVERYONE is havi ng a sale ; if feet from the north -west corner you r eally want to see sale Tur f Trim Mower, B&S 31h Calln!-2259 ot uld Spooners house be ing In YOUNG MEN : GOOD SALARY prices on new and used units, h.p. eng ine. In ca rton 70.25 SIX ROOM house, t 33 Butternut line with tht north end of the If no answer 992-25<18 WHIL E YOU LEARN TANK slop in at Camp Conley Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 PLEASE CALL US FOR same ; thence north 71112 TURRET REPAIR JOB IN Starcralf Sales, Rf. 62, North Enunett Slelhem, who has POMEROY Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus . YOUR NEEDS IN REAL (tgrees east " chains and 36 EUROPE GUARA NTEED. ol Pt. Pleasa nt , w. Va . 20 pet. ·•·- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . links; thence nortn 811h degrees been a patient al Sl. Jopseph Ohio, phone 237-4334. Here 's an opportun ity to l ive east three chains and ninety two off on hitches, sway con trols L_._ .. _ _P _h_o_n_e_ 992 _ -2_18_1_ _j ll -2J .ffc ESTATE. and work in Europe. At a job L.......--- -- - ' links ; thence soutn 71h degrees Hoopital, Parkersburg, W. Va . and heater s. that 's as challenging as you east 3 chelns "nd 15 links to a and Mike Bissell, who was a Gift Shop,' NICE 3·slory home with full want It to be . You'll learn to - - -- - -- -5-·-4·lOtc SMALLEY'S stake ; thence' Iouth 72 degrees basement, 2 lots, new forced BU ILD ING LOTS "Bra nch· Chester, Ohio. Ha ve large west 6 chains. and 17 links to a patient at Veterans Mem<>rial operate and perform main · wood Subdivis ion at Rock HOME grown lomalo plants. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. assortment of flowers for all corner at the read ; thence north Hospital, Pomeroy', has t enance on the revolving Springs, Tuppers Pla ins improved Me xica n. Heinz Elementary School . Phone •5'1• deurees west 3 chains and returned home. occasions. Arrangement s for tu r re t and weapons . And · waler . Phone 992-2789. 21 links to a stone; thence north 135(1, large Supersonic and 9'12-7384 lo see. Mother' s Day: pots and you'll gel 30 days paid 4-27-12fc U lh degrees west I ~ haln 38 Mr. and Mrs. !jar old Osborn Yellow Jubilee ; also 11 ·7-ttc baskets for Memorial Da y, vacation a year to see a little links to the piece of beginning , Hoi Peppers and Mangoes, ---:99c and up . Phone 985-3537. ·of lhe world. If you'd like a saving and excepting the coal and sons, Keno, were visiting Early Cabbage Plants. 500 fl . 4·28·12fc RACINE - 6 room house, bath, under said premises end the Ethel Larkins. challenging job in an excit ing utility room, garage , SlO,OOO ; above the Syracuse State 1 right to mine the same as place, Today s Army wants to Donna, Debbie and Linda phone 949-4195. Park on Rl. 124, Thomas htretofore r.served . JOHN join you . Ca ll 593-3022. SYRACUSE Dri ve · In , phone 3·31 ·fiC Hayman, Syracuse , Ohio. Also the following premises , Sissson, Vienna, W. Va. were 5·9-3fc 992-2088. to-wit : Beglnnlno at the Nor 4-30-30tc ~----'-5-4·121p theiSt corner of above visiting Serena Sisson. 2 LARGE lois, 6 .r.~om ~ , bath, NEED someone to mow lawn in dtscr l bed prem lsts; thence Mrs. Mae McPe ek, Lela rt Falls a l Delpha 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker TOMATO PLANTS: Seven garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie south 5111 degrees east J chains mare, palomino, gentle but and 2111nks to Joseph Flemings Belleville, W. Va. spent several Whi tti ngton , Depot St. , Cumm ins residen ce. Call or var ieties, organ ica lly grown. spirited , neck reins . John lot ; thence North 72 degrees days with Mrs. Leona Hensley. Rutland, Ohto. write Ruth Circle, 4.46-24 10, strong transplant s - soc 1111 79 links; thence north 5117 Sa uvage, Syracuse Oh io , 4-7·30fp Circ le' s Motel. Ga ll ipo l is, dozen ; in Jlflypots 51 dozen; Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, devrees east 2 chains and 93 phone 992.3272. Ohio. Contact B. Quisenbjrry, Syracuse, llnkl; 1hence west one chain and Donna Hauber were 5-10-12fp Ohio. 5-9-31c RACINE - 10 room hous. , and nine linkS lo tht place of beginning , containing 29 -100 of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5-2-IOfp bath, basement, garage, two WHISPERING Pines Nile Club, an 1cre1 excepting the coel and Larkins. lots. Phone 949-4313. 992·3020 1 mile Norlh ol Pomeroy, other minerals and the right to Mobile Homes For Sale 4-5-3otp, Diane Wells and family were Real Estate For Sale Ohio on Rl. 7. Have 2:30 night mine the ume. • 160 Coal St. Middleport CASH paid for all makes and Excepting and reserving ~iting Orva Jean Holler. cl ub license. phone 992-9943, models of mobi le homes. from the abOve descrlbtd real Pomeroy , Ohio. ACREAGE' . Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell 11t1te three parcels Of land Phone area code 614-423-9531. 112 mi. from Rt. 7 ~ on Rt . 124· 5-10-6fc wt'tlch ·were prtvlously con · and Shiela, Chesler, and Mr. 4-13·tfC 11 acres with small barn . veytd as follows : One to Roy BEAUTIFUL Mapl e Early Mrs. Larry Curtis ana and level . $6,500. Auuell by deed recordtd in Vol. American sty le ~ stereo-radio til , Page .,.35, Deed Records family were visiting Mary 12 FT . WIDE '69 model trai ler with automatic washer and combination, AM.fM radio, 4 Meigs County, Oh io. end the 110 Mechanic Street Building' lots - 16 lots, 15(1 dryer , ai r -conditioning, other two to Jacob Young by Pierce. spea ker sound system , 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11 .. hilltop location. Will be deed a recorded In Vol. 116, Page SJ1600 ; see Harold Johnson, Pat Smith spent the weekend speed automatic changer . sold as one tract . 226, and Vol . 117, Page 590, Deed Chester, Ohio. Ba la nce $76 .39 . Use our Records "Df Meigs County , Ohio . In Columbus visiting friends. RURAL SETTING MIDDLEPORT budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-9-Sip __:__ Reference . l;)eed : Vol . 117, Mr . and Mrs . Tom NEAR RUTLAND New 2 bedroom block hom e, bath, VIne St. - 7 rms., bath, 5-10-6tc Page 20, Oetd Records Meigs 12 x 60 , ALL eleclrlc, air · Gruenveld, Columbus, were lot on good road. Asking $8,500.00. garage, on lot 100xl90. High garage, large -County , Ohio. condit ion i ng , large porch and WALNUT, RURAL BUY abov' St. level. S8,000. Modern style. You art requ ired IQ answer visiling Mr. and Mrs. Joe 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R., 2 full awning , underp i nning, see the Petit ion within twenty tight stere o-radio, 4 speaker sound ON ROUTE 338 - 3 .bedrooms. side porch, cellar. cistern baths. Let me show you lh ls Janice Glenn, Racine, Ohio, devsatter the fast publl~allon of Bissell. system, 4 speed automat ic water and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking 55,000.00. one. Financing arranged . thll notice, nlmtly. by not later or phone 247-2142 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, changer. separate controls. then the 21st . day of June, 1972 , m~~~ ~ME~ 5-10-6tc Balance 562 . 3~ . Use our or ludgmenl by dofoult will bt Paden City, spent several days B. R.. 1'12 baths, fully 1175 ACRES - Of good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A 9 budgel terms. Call 992-708S. 3 rendtrtd against you . with Mr. and Mrs. Garth · room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE • carpeted & drapes Included. 5·10-6tc • Anna M . Ryther , GAS. Low la xes. Good lences. All minerals, $42,500.00. Owner will listen to your Smith. Admlnlstratrht or the NERLY NEW otter. 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine Estale of George w. Mr. and Mrs . Dorsel Larkins MoDre~ Deceased , RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home. balh, nice kitchen with lefl In layow•r· Beautiful 2 B.R.. bath, lull basement Pla lnllff and family were visiting Mr. dishwasher, dining and hot water heat. Basement, fen ced with . 5hower and paneled paslel color. lui size model. Crow , Crow & Porter, and Mrs . Virgil Wamsley, All bullf·ln to buttonhole, oo yard . Only S20,000.00. family room. $9,800; . Attorneys for Plalnllll stretch sewing and fan cy Cheshire, 0. COUNTRY HOME . UNTRY LIVING 4 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen , nice bath, gas CD stitch ing. Pay just 548.75·cash (4 ) 12. t9. 26 (5) 3. 10, 17, 24, 71 Mr. and Mrs. David Smith 1 heat. Plains water. Several build ing · sites. Now only mi. from Rl. 1 - 3 B.R. all or tei'ms available. Trade -Ins electric home . Basement. and family were visiting A. B. 1 1 accepted. Phone 992·5641. • • ~~~0~ PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EXHome situated In lhe middle Kibble, Reedsville. 5·10·6fc PERIENCED ONES, CALL US. ·WE HAVE ACRES of a 3 acre tract, lovely 85 David G. Smith, who has 7 ROOMS d b lh ba FO wooded setting. Patthwork Handbags attended Marietta College, is. . an a , sement, R INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS 2,1, mi. from Rulland _ 7 new Lennox gas furnace 1 f\I!W SATISFACTION. rms .• bath, basement, and . QaUted baadbac• wm peril out f<>r swnmer vacation and roof on house, garage and ap uy oaUh wbe11 llley're will resume his studies next nice lot. 0 . K. Costa, ReedsHELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1 garage. On level 1'4 acres. 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. vi lle, Ohio. 9f2-3325 I other lots ond homts In dolle In llrlpt palebwork fall there. Belpre, Ohio e.ltn, ------~-5-·7·6fp L--~---,,.-----------"-2-·l-37_8_J f- · !Pomeroy &. MiddltpCirt. . - Violet Smith LEGAL NOnCE FRIE~ C~ICKEN , ALL WEATHER ROOANG VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all In 1'1/E GOT 10 00 NQ\N, HONE'/. SOMEB0t7i WANTS 1'J U6E lHE PHONE. CAMPUS CLA'ITER Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 R. I. DUBBELD · . -~---- !--- - -" '·'• . 304 E. Main St. General Contractor Pt. Pleasant .,• specialio:ing In Small Businesses Phone 742-5.825 or 992-6576 PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Spring POINT OFFICE MOTHER'S DAY speci•l _ .. Complete line · of office Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5·1 ·13fC TRUER WORDS WUZ NEVER SPOKE , LOWEEZV Business Services-. • . SALE·- SALE Offered to the Public OFFICE EQUIPMENT Wed., May IO-Unlil8 Tonight LOWE'S MOTOR INN . LAWN •' l , . .Sentinel Classifieds •· Get Action! Sentinel Cl!fssifieds Get Res':' ts. ' Notice - '. II-DieDill!'SoJtbal,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,May 10, 1972 WANT ADS INFORMATION DIADLINES; -.... . IN Gt-10515, MEWIF IS MAH l-ATE WI I"!;: , PANSY!! '10' BEAT ME, FAIR AN' SQUARE, FO' TH' LADtES BAi>.E·KNUCKLE SOCIEN LEADERSHIP 0'006PATCH WHEN '10' WAS ALII/£·· · -BUT NOW THAT '/0' 15 DAII), HAVE TH' DECENCY ltJ !..EAVE Ml'. TO I'-100'/ ~--"'\ TH' Tln.E.. ~1 fON0614f ~ro M· WH'I DON'T '/()' MAKE TH'I!IESTO' BEl'-!' A GHOST, PANSY." '/0' DON'T HAFTA WORRY 'BOUT TH' Hlc:>H COST i:J' WHAT 's A PRoXY ( Ye T'lfa1!! 1 CANT iT S THI:O MAKE IT To AUTHOf<?I ZAli ON TO ACT F~ AfllTH EK'.. WHY ? THE M!XliN6 TONIE>H~WKO CAN TAKE. Reffl!:~ MY PLACE ? tlclT'e ; THO:if :.Jor t€1~ A~l£fo A~ LIIIIN'!! UOAN 1.. . . SULLIVAN .. SAI<6!:, S£110 fltllr.. ' 'J From the largest GOODNESS GWACIOUS: Bulldozer Radiator lo the THE WHEE~ FEL~ OFF WHEN l CLOSED THE Smallest Heate·r Core . ·Ntlhtn Blgg1 Rodlotor S,.clallst DOOilL SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. Pomeroy ~UT BEFORE WE Gd; TI1ERE'S ONE MORE PLACE I SHOULD 992 -217~ CHECK .... AII·HA! PA~RT! 5HE t>ID TI115 ONCE ~EFORE WHEN WE WERE AT YOU REALLY 00 KNOW ' 1!1E. HEAL1!1 SPA! EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basemen!, lond· scaping. We hive 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or conlract .. Free Esllmales. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. WILL do house roof and barn palnllng ; Inferior pelnllng ; free estlmales; phone 9927085. 5-9-Jotc HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna' Servlco. Phone 992-25n. 6·10-ttc ----O'DELL WHEEL alignment localedal Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. 'IW I'JMJT!;D TO GAOC'IE UH ... SW().) tJOMI3ER a£ FOR ME-... HOW DO I STAhlD t>H~R THRt.E; ...THt::tJ 'IOU TCCl< A1\1[<1>6 ... A!JD 1\H.I Fi\J~ 1 THAT f'P..ES~ ADDS LIP lD.. .51..~1/et-l ! Wheels balanced elec · lronlcolly. All work guaronleed . Reasonable roles. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfC AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost you r operator's li cense? Call 992· 2966. _..._ 6·15·tfc _ _____ EXPERT Tree Service, trimm ing · and removal lllchard Hayman , ~hone ~7 3041 . H3·301p SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewarl, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035. 2·12·«c =:-:;:-:-=-- - - SEWfNG11iACHINES. Repa ir service. all makes. 992 . 22~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ' Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-ttc READY·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/ect. Fast and easy. free est mates . Phone 992 . 3284 Goegleln Ready.Mix Co · Middleport, Ohio. ·• 6·30-tlc BACKI'\PE AND DOZER work Sepllc tanks lnstolled George CBIII) Pullins. Phone 8, m.w ~·25- «c ""s;E:::;:-E-;-u;:;;·s"'F"O;:;R~:'"'A"'w_n_ln-gs.:.,::.:storm doors and windows, carports marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free. estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v . v Johnson and Son, Inc. ' ~------3::..:·2-tfo. SePTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate•. Ph . .u.l4782. Gallipolis, John Russell Ov.lner & Operalor. ' 5·12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ·Crill Bradford -~::-'-_ _ __..:,S·l·«c FARMERS lor the largest number A. 1. Caftle Sires Minimum $8 fee per animal · Phone Leland Parker, 992: 2264, Pomeroy, 5·4·12tc c:!•-..:~ . ·T.he OWI•wn Th-.t Litte~ To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL lJ'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ACROSS I. Lam·. · basted (2 wds.) 6. French revolu· tionary 11. -Loos IZ.Astalre 13. " Puff the -tl (2 wds.) 15. Marianne Moore, for one 16. Black cuckoo (.var.) 11. Shipment from Jamaiea 20. Comics -and Meara 22. Infertile 24. Cartoonist Gardner 25. Venomous lizard (2 wds.) 31. Indo· Chinese tribe 31. "Your »-·s " ::w<aJro 47. Orange· red 1"2 b, NlA, lot, T.M. lq U ~. '"'·Ott. Stones 48. Indigent ~tgM1]3~;1J.J :::"I .-1 C: DOWN !.Crewman Ye1tenlar' • An.wer on Unecramble thne f~a~r Jumbloo, the .one letter to each oquare, to 33. "Tosca/ 1 Ark rorm four ordinary wordo. for Z. Collection example of facts 34. Bandit measure· MUPIO •::=.'l:: . ,, ~ 3. Appreci· Belle ment ate; like 35. Colorado Zl. Minus {si.J resort Z3. Appoint4. 00 39. Wine's ment tiptoe delicacy 26. Affairs (Fr.) 5. Mexican 27. Helpful NO]EY 41. Turf dish hint 42. "Neve r" 6. Brad· 28. Tim e in Nurem· bury's period 41 The ..,:_ berg 29. Incarna· 43. Abe 1s son Chroni· dine c}es" 3Z. "The Sub· ·44. Curve in ship's 7. Oklahoma ject Was 1 timber city " I I ( ~ D tTr:r l DrulAL Majes~y" 1 [I) (J r J...W..o PIOII 'TMDY ' IALIM 32. Famous stone found in Egypt 36. One's digglop (II .) 17. Make a choice 31. Hordy heroine fl. Marine animals? Yeller..J'• ,(Ass a a ••••new) IIIION A.wer1 ftal IN INt WCU op,.,.M - A 'AIINT All RIGHT, 'TIIM 110E5 IT!GET OF 'THIS HOUSE! (2Wds.) U. Boo-boo 46. French re1ort DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: L-~ - ~~~~ .,.~::;:::=~ AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for another. In thi• sa mple A is ,....----...,..,,-r-~-.,., ued for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, I LIVE ~ERE ,I a])Oitrop~es. the length and formati~n of the words are all I LIVE HEKE hlnts. Each day the code tellers are d11ferent . CllYPTOQUOTES , ' QUT .. z ·Q • WNHD. B JDPZB OFUW VXS EZJ EXCJW XP Z YXVB FJ OFLW UPXN IT'5 RIDICUL0\!:5 HO~E" WIIILE I(OU'RE ~ILL ' Fl'<ING 'THROU6H 'TilE AIR! Z AEFRE ' VWHZPDWV . -JZNCWO ~_:::::::;:~~~==!!11 YCDOWP Yesterday's Cryptoq,uote: THE MAGIC OF ' Tl!E TONGUE IS THE MOST DANGEROUS OF A(.L SPELLS.-EDWARD , ~YTTON • (C 1972 Kin~ Foatur.. Syndicnte,lnc.) ·mSA'<,•'<011 CAN'TTHROW ME M OF MI. OWN l .( I ~ ~~~ - ~~~=·:":·•:j .. " • �...... ~. - -..# ... . ... _ ... __ ._ " .. ~ ·-The o.Jly Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'mleroy, 0., May 10, 1972 Two Attend~d omemalier; . Day Prize·Winning ·Speech Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs extension agent, and Mr. Freil snuffer, professor at Rib Grande College, were in St. Clairsville Tuesday to , attenll the annual Belmont CountY Homemak~ Day. : Mrs. Sheets >displayed lhe dulcimer and presented selections on the irise.vera! . ( strumenl. Mr. . Snuffer s comments were on Ap-· Palachian heritage. Another feature of the meeting attended by members of the 23 clubs I~ MACHINE AND HAND PLANTING crews above set Belmont County was a trees on the Ironton Ranger District rf. the Wayne National p~ogriun on edible wild foods Forest. Already this year an estimated 150,000 trees have by Oglebay Institute. been planted this spring on the district. ·.•···•·· ·.·.·.· ·.·.:····:-:-:-:--:·=···.t• Wl'nl CHOIR EDeeo Flllher, daucbter or' Mr. aud Mrs. Al'IIOid Fisher, red gum, and sycamore was Litvey, Bob Russell, Ron Sabins, Ohio will appear planted using ooth a tree Morgan, and Delbert Norris., Sunday with the All Ohio All of the planters are Youth Choir at Meigs High planting machine and a crew of handplanters. Carl Malone, natives of Lawrence and School at 3 p.m. Mts• Fisher Is tbe district Forestry Technician, Jackson Counties with several dau1bter of Gladys An· had the job of coordinsting the years of planting experience. dersou. Mrs. Anderson Although the planting of machine planting with the seedjin!lll Ia a hard, back· tauglll lor several years In hand planting. In addition to Malone, the breaking Job, It is a mOBt tile Radaad scbool system. other planters were Wayne rewarding one which the Mlu Fisher is also !be Albright, ·Harvey Patton, Jr., planters annually look forward gruddaucbter of Roy An· derson of Rlclae. William Galliamore, Willard w. It's a job worth doing. Ed. Note : Margaret Rtgg1'1 speech at the recent coolest sponsored by the Melgo County Pioneer and Hiltorlcal Society woo first prize. EoUtled, "Morgan's Raid Through Laogsvtlle," llho did her bsslc research In the lime woi'D and moat reliable way, talking to the people wlio Uvfll It: soldier adviSed Mrs. Parkinson horses from lhe farmers, to remove the pictures, leaving them !heir tired and because,ashe put it, "they had wurn ones and imposing on the some pretty tough customers residents. for food and water. in their outfit.",Mrs. Parkinson Jabez Hubhel, the owner of a wok 'the pictures down, hid flour and feed mill near the them, and went on to fix dinner bridge in Langsville, stopped for the soldiers. his plowing when Morgan ·, Jimmy Parkinson, who was came. He went to him, asking about eight to ten years old at that the southerners not burn · the time, was given the job of his mill. holding the horses and taking Many of the residents in and ON FRIDAY, JULY 17,1863, care of lhem while the soldiers around Langsville hid their John Morgan and his Raiders ale. horses, cattle and all livestock came into the small !own of The rest of the raiding ban when they heard Morgan was Langsville, Ohio, located in the camped the night on lhe level · coming, One of these residents western end of Meigs County. stretch of land west of Langs- was George Titus, who owned a , The people In the area had a ville between Langsville and large farm near Langsville . He warning of Morgan and his Hanesville, a distance of ap- ~id his livestock in the Titus men coming through and proximately one and a half cave to k'*'P the soldiers from Immediately began burning miles. David ·Wright, grand- laking them. the bridge across Leading father of Dale Wright who lives Even lhough Morgan did not Creek and cutting down trees in Langsville, often told how he do any harm to lhe residents of IRONTON - Wildfire burns to bsrricsde the road. As a and two of his frieD& were on Langsville, they still feared 160acres and destroys 30 acres mstler of fact the bridge was the hill that night and could him. One man, who was not in still burning when Morgan and hear the roll call of the soldiers the Union Army, but was ac- of plantation! ·., Many of you ·resd of such a his men entered about five camplng below in lhe valley. customed to wearing an old fire that occurred on the o'clock that evening. Morgan himself spent the Union uniform, began running Seeing the burned bridge, night at the McKnight house in for his life when Morgan en- Ironton District of the Wayne Morgan had some of the towQB- Langsville. The house belonged lered l.angsville. He ran from National Forest several weeks peopje help clear the fallen to a Captain McKnight who a house and did not even stop ago. The fire near Decatur School trees from the road to build a was a member of the Union tong enough to run around the makeshift bridge for a Army following close behind pig pen in the barnyard. In- burned 160 acres of private and government land and crossing. i Morgan and his Raiders. stead, he ran through it, which destroyed over 30 acres of With the only available Mrs. McKnight lived in the was full of mud, and on past the crossing blocked for awhile, his house with her twin daughters, barn to hide till he could get his young plantation which was just growing to a point where raiding ban split up, with two weeks old. It is not known clothes changed. the trees would soon have been several of hit men traveling whelher Morgan knew at this The traveling of the rebels visible from Highway 93. over the hill south of Langsville time, that the place he was through Langsville became with hopes of trying to get spending the night was owned fatal to one young Confederate around the creek. It was these by a Union officer who was soldier from Tennessee. Three men that invaded the J. L. close on his heels. soldiers were riding abreast as Parklnaon farm , wanting fresh The soldier's stay in Langs- they came through Langsville. horses·and food. ville was not marked by any On the eastern end of LangsA few of the soldiers, upon deslrucllon of property or ville, where the high rocky entering the Parkinson house, death to the Langsville cliffs border the road, hid a • saw some pictures of Union residents. The only thing the re~ent of Langsville, named Generals on the wall. One soldiers did was to take fresh Shelby. He shot the middle boy ' right where his suspenders crossed. The other two soldiers held the wounded boy on his MARIETTA - A "Super horse for some distance, but· Span" Seminar will be held at lhen left his body along side of lhe Slate Highway Department lhe road. Division 10 Conference Room Sweet Potato ·Tar' The body of the young boy in Marietta at 10 a.m. Wedwas later placed in a large feed nesday, May 17, it has been Succumbs to Oil. Water box and buried In a ravine near announced by Division Deputy Director, Max R. Farley. where he fell. Representatives from all By POLLY CHAMER A letter was written to .Ji1 mother in the South telling Of governmental agencies in the DEAR POLLY- Sarah 'can remove the "tar" left on her son's dealh. She wrote nine-county are§ · of the her hands after peeling sweet potatoes by rubbing her asking if his body had been division, including county, hands with cooking shortening and then washing with buried in a box so it could be township and city, as well as soap and warm water . AU traces will be gone. Mv removed. She was written and state highwoy personnel have mother-in·law passed this method on to me .-DORIS · told that this had been done, been invited to attend. DEAR POLLY- Sarah can remove the "tar" left on Farley said the purpose of but she was never heard from her hands after peeling sweet potatoes by moistening her again. the seminar is to inform these hands with warm water and rubbing the spots with Morgan and his men left agencies of the new methods cornmeal. Works great for me - MISS L. A. F . Langsville when it became developed to .construct large DEAR READERS-Both these girls live in the South daylight the next morning, corrugated metal pipe, which where they really "go for" sweet potatoes.-POLLY making their way to the Ohio can be used to replace small River where they were to cross bridges. The largest steel pipe PEAR POLLY - A d6ctor .and hopefully be in a slate that now in use in the Stale of Ohio recommended the follow . ing to a friend of mine as is 15 feet in diameter, but wouid give them some aid. being good for anyone liv· By nine o'clock in the structures up to 60 feet in lng alone or lor older peo· morning lhe Union Army came diameter are now in use in pie : Have the telephone lhrough Langsville. With the Canada. "There is a definiie company put extra cord Union Army came Captain savings in this type of conon your phone and place McKnight. He stopped to see struction in replacing small the phone in a central posi : his new twin daughters for the bridges, which means a contion in your home or apart· t;:y!:~~:.:;=;:! ·l men!. As you go from first time and was able to visit siderable savings in taxpayer room to room take the ._ with them and his wife for dollars," he said. phone along, put it beside about ten minutes before Allhough the "Super Span " you at night, along with your flashlight and your doctol"'s leaving again. The Union Army is protected by a patent owned and your children's phone numbers. Just coil the extra then traveled on after Morgan by Armco Steel Corporation, cord on a bench or stool when not in use or when friends and his men and Captain co-sponsor of the seminar, we are with you.-IRENE McKnight never saw his wife do not attempt to promote a or daughters again. He was particular product, but it is our ~~t- Polly's Problem . later shot and killed in the belief that it is in the public ·~ DEAR POLLY - We have an old black onyx mar· South, many miles from his in teres! to familiarize local ble mantle clock that looks dull and that 1 have Langsville home. One small government and engineers tried to polish with little Success. Perhaps somepart of the price of the war had with this type of structure. one will have an idea for something tha t will produce ·" been paid. Many smaller bridges can be a shinier, blacker look to this clock which we prize '' hlghly.-MRS. 'E. S. replaced at nearly half lhe cost of the conventional bridge when this type of structure is DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the width of used, said the director. plastic wrap, waxed paper and aluminum foil. The rolls DINNER PLANNED On the program for the are 12 or 18 inches wide but I would so like to be able to Residents of Letart Falls will seminar are Director Farley, buy each of them in 6-inch widths for that single boiled meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Howard Gifford, Division egg to go in a lunch box or to cove r a small bowl lor a short time. When I cot off a small piece it ruins the lhe Letart Falls Community Design & Planning Engineer, end of the roll or if it is cut off across the width the extra Building to discuss plans for David A. Paul and James P. is often lost or misplaeed.-JOAN the upcoming Decoration Day Layer of the Armco Steel dinner. Corporation. 30 Acres Burned In Wayne Forest The trees are no more, and the anticipation of seeing them grow will have to walt, but not for long, because the area soon will be replanted. . The Ironton District planted 150,000 trees this year on approximately 300 acres of land. The recently burned'Dver ar~a will be one of the sites to be reforested. White pine, shortleaf pine, .·.·.· ... ·.·.·.·· ·.·· ·..·.·········:-::·:·:·:·:·:·:--=· Sale! Seminar Set Summer Furniture Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street Drive to the warehouse on Mechanic Street See our fine selection of fine quality furniture for your lawn · porch · patio · outdoor summer living . Aluminum Chairs · Rockers . Chaise Lounges · Gliders · Tables. Redwood Chairs ~ Gin Rummy Sets · Chaise Lounges. Famous Lloyd to Mother with Love This year make Mother's Day a day she will remem· ber for years to comtt. Magic Chef easy-cleaning ranges save hours of cleaning, and scrubbing, and 1 • scraping time. rm~Jiiiilirdli Specially Coated Oven Liners Resist Normal Oven Soiling Chate1111 Double/Oven with Conttnuouo.Cklan Oven• MEIGS THEATRE · ,.y Tonight & Thursdoy 10.11 NOT OPEN Friday,lhru Tuesday May 12· 16 Walt Disney's SpecialMother's Day Sale/ PLATFORM 'ROCKERs · Fum~ure Department • , Fine quality easy chair for 1'\'lom in solid color upholstery covers or upholstery prints. Comfortable platform rocker style . gooseneck wood arm trim. Special Sale Price • Tinted glass window door • Eye-level controls 00 • Continuous-clean oven liners Mary Lou King Cooktop SO.NO OF THE SOUTH (Technlcolor) AII-Ca rtoon feature . "G" Disney Cutoon• : Pluta's Kid Brother Tuchtn •re People Figaro & Frankie Adults: $1.50 Children: 1Sc SHOW STARTS1 P.M.. • Fluorescent light, Returning ujth • No..cJrip. recessed lift-up top with support arm lower Oven • Continuous-Clean oven Revival Team • Cooks automatically • Remdvable oven door See The Big Selection of Uving Room • Din,ing Room • Bed Room and Kitchen • Oven window and light CHtr. Seven students from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College will he conducting weekend revival services at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Rd., May 12·13-14, at 8 p.m. These students are known as the "Uvlng Witness Team." Miss Mary Lou Kihg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King , Pomeroy, is a member of the team. Mary Lou is a freshman at MI. Vernon Nazarene College. She sang locally with her brolher and sisters for years. They were known as the King family of M.eigs County. ·Mary tou travels on weekends with the "Uving Witness Team" to any churches that want them to sing and preach the Bible. Pastor Jay Stile$ cordially invites the public .to attend. WI Floor I • Top-front controls IR) ' woven spring steel Chairs· Porch ~wiina~rwi frames. Famous makes like Lawnlite · Lloyd . Telescope · John Jiancock. · And all at Sale Prices. Free delivery · sensible credit service. Upper Oven • Clock with 1·hoor timer • '. ,.y MAGIC CHEF. Another Big Shipmenll Magic Chef Gas and Electrlc Ronges. Furniture . 3rd Floor ' the Spring Fum~ure Sale. ' Duysler Air Temp. ..Air Conditioners (MJI • ReverSible Avocado . Brown . Gold . Rust . Red · Blue. 99 percent nylon . Sizes 20"x32'.'. 22"x42 11 • :JO"x54" · 42'.'x66" . 66"x100" • 91 " xl1411 • I 102"x1JS" . _ , - On. Sa!e at Elberfetdi Warehouse on Machanic Street. ' ' . f.!trriture on the 3rd Floor Now During ._' Tubular Braided Rugs PRINCESS MARGARET seems pleased with the way they're running at the Bad m l n to n Horse Trials at Badminton, England. but not so. her husband, Lord Snowdon. In front of her is her nephew. Prine!' Edward, a son oC Rrltaln's Queen Ell7abeth II. • •• OVIets By Ullited Press IDlerutiOIIII Soviet le&dershlp, reiterated Thtl Soviet Union demanded today tllat the United States inunedtately stop blocbdlng North Vietnam. But the mines sewn in Halpbong and other North Vietnamese harbon-becarne active ~t7 a.m. EDT and the U.S. 7th F1eet moved In to enforce .the American ban on war supplies' for Hanoi. ~e Soviet atatement, flrat offiCial RWI8ian reaction to Preaident Nixon's Mopday night amouncement of the blodlade, gave no hint of direct Soviet retaliation nor did It mention Nixon's scheduled May 22-30 visit to the Soviet Union. The Soviet statement, ~afted ~ter roon& of ~~ ferences in the Kremlin by the the Soviet Union pledges of ''necessary support" for Hanoi and prged the United Stales to return to the Parts peace talks. Moecow warned that the blockade "is a da~erOUI and siiJll)ery road" 81)11 said '1t csn lead only to another aggr:&va· lion of international tensiona and lawlessness In International relatloQs." .It branded the blockade a "gross violation" of navigational freedom of ths seas. · In Sslgon, the U.S. command reported that several freighters including at least one Soviet vessel steamed oot of Haiphong harbor Wed· nesday about 36 hours before the mines ' automatically activated themselves. The mines were laid Monday and the 36 Haiphong area Wednesday. Those ral& produced the ships lri port were given until · dus1t today, Hanoi time, to biggest aerial battles of the war between supersonic U.S. leave. • Navy sources said there w~ Ff Phsnlools and SUP\'['SOiliC no word on whether the mining MIG21s. The U.S. ~and had actually become lethal, but reported 10 M!Gs shot doWJI technical information and three ¥,~erican planes lost distributed In Saigon indicated with four pilots mi!l$ing and once they were set a.nd drQPped two rescued. Hanoi claimed 16 there was no way. to cha~e U.S. planes shot down and their instruCtion, ~cept by "many" pilots captured. fishing them 0\11 of the water. \ The batUe produced the first There were no reports of mine- aces of the Vietnamese War. aweeplng activities. Pilot Lt. ~y Cunningham of U.S. sources in Ssigon said Mira Mesa, .near San Diego, Pl'esldent Nixon ordered a Cali1., and his radar officer, Lt. sharp cutback in American air JG William Driscoll, of Fraraldnver the nDI:Ih today and mingham, Mass. They were only 200 planes cr0880d into the the first to shoot doWJI three area In daylight hours as MIGs In the same day, but contrasted with the 300 or more their own plane was lost and that struck the Hanoi- · they parachUted into the China t'\ ! I at y high temperatures in the 6011 or low 70s. Fair tonight with lows moetiy in the tos.' Increasing ci()UdineSS and a UtUe warmer Friday . High temperatures ranging from the mid 6011 to the low 70s. VOL XXIV NO. 19 Sea and were rescued. Saigon reports said as many as 60 shiP,. of the U.S. 7th F1eet were off North Vietnam to carry out.Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird's promise that no supplies would reach the North Vietnamese military. Both destrayers and cruiSers bornbsrded targets in the Haiphong area. The , American actions touched off angry reactions in Moscow, in Peking where the Ollnese called the blockade a ''flagrant provocation" and in Hanoi w!Jei"e the North Vietnamese cWI'ed the mining a "crazy act of war escalation" and called on their Communist allies to stop it. The blockade and the bombings touched off angry protest • Weather · , Sunny and mUd today with · ( oc em an . e ' demOnstrations tllroughout the United States, and thousands .of demonstrators battled police, barricaded streets and besieged government and campus buildings Wednesday ill the third night of angry protests. · In London, Britain once more tried Ill r~nvene the 1954 Geneva Conference on Indochina-efforts blocked so far by RllllSia, the cochairman. This time the British Foreign Office called on India to help. India is the neutral member of the threeoflation International Coritrol Corrunission set up ~ter the 1954 conference to oversee peace efforts in Indnchlna. The other members are Poland and Canada. In Washington, Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt, chief of naval operations, said the mining of the North Vietnamese harbors and the bombing of rail lines would have an immediate psychological effect on the North Vietnamese war ef· fort. Officials concede that Hanoi's offensive forces have stockpiled enough supplies to sustain .their campaign for some time but Zumwalt said the Hanoi leaders now face the prospect that the incoming flow of supplies will be slowed to a tricltle or zero and that they must decide whether to throw present supplies into one big push or into a series of smaller efforts. In South Vietnam there was no indication of any slowing en tine Devoted To The lntere~b Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO n THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 ..(' .!:. down of the North Vietiiamese offensive. ' . North VIetnamese forces carried ,out a series of coordinated attacks on bases and outposts 30 mites northwest of '' Saigon early today. They hit the town of An Loc 60 miles north -of Saigon with 7,000 roun& of rock~! and artillery shells during the night-the heaviest single attack of the war-before sending in tanks and troops in yet another attack on the beleaguered town. There was heavy fighting in · the Central Highlands 280 miles north of Saigon and the base of Ben Het northwest of Kontum , came under heavy attack . There was patrol action in the Hue area in the extreme northern part of South Vietnam . . Rabies Clinic Fairgtounds' County Garage 1-4 pm, May 20 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 N~on Meets 2 Russians PftLLl''S POINTERS -- • Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center For Mothe~s Day Gifts Super Span May 17th Tonight, Thur., Fri. 10·11-12 Double Feature Progrom "THE HOT · BOX" Their guns are hot and their bodies hard! IRI - Plus" LITTLE MURDERS" I Color) Elllo11 Gould Donald Sutherland •• ' About Morgan's Raid MASON DRIVE-IN ' ~ 6,000 to 32,000 BTU air conditioners for one room or your entire home. Quiet operation • durable · finish · reusable. wash and drip dry filter. Truly excellent qOality. Easy installation . ' .I . Ful'lliture 3rd floor ELBERFE-LDS 'IN P.OMEROY WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon had a cordial · me(!ting at the White ~use today with Nikolai Patollchev, Soviet mlnlater of foreign trade. The visiting Soviet trade minister was accompanied on the wtannounced visit by Soviet ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. Nixon met with Patollchev a short time after Washington received the first official word by the Tass News Agency of the Soviet Union's reaction to the Nixon naval blockade of North VIetnamese ports. The White House described trade. lhe visit as "a courtesy call." Patolichev arrived in Sitting in on the session in the Washington four days ago as Oval Office along with the an official guest of Peterson to Russians and lhe Pl'esident discuss improving economic were national security affairs and trade relations. MATERIA13 INSPECTED - 'I'Nchera for the Pomeror Dally Vacation Bible School lr\flPectet!.t!!lm!N 11111Jer11Ja at a worUhop Wednelday night at the St. Paul Llllberan .Church .•dvtaer Henry A. Kissinger, Meanwhile in Columbua, Commerce Secretary Peter G. Ohio, Gov: JO!Iir -J. Gilligan fellrilblp hill. The II'OIIP lllcludes, front row, from the left, Jean Braun, Gay Perrin, Helen Peterson and Peter M. said he has joined with five Dilolr, Rachel Downie, Hattie Ridgway; back row, from the left, Mary Ellxsbeth Morrla, the F,lanlgan, presidential fellow Dem1J!!ratlc governors Rev. Arthlll' Umtl, Bernice McKinney, Nell Wright, Jo Ellen Diehl, Maureen Hennessy and the assistant for international in urging President Nixon "to Rev: Robert Cll'tl. Sponlorlng the ICbool to be held in late June are a group of churches inreconsider his recent, actions cluding St. Paul Lutheran, United Methodist, Trinity, Sscred Heart, Grace Episcopal, Fitst relative to the .blockade of Bapll8t and tile Salvation. Army. North Vietnamese ports." Joining Gilligan were Govs. Kenneth Curtis of Maine, Patriek Lucey of Wisconsin, Miltoh Shapp of Pennsylvania, and Wendell Anderson of (Continued on page 12) The nwnber of Meigs County ' residents filing applications to tske advantage of reduced teal estate taxes is not reaching the • Meeting for a noon luncheon expected figure, County Ualtod Preu lrllel'llllioaal building In the downtown ·area Wednesday, the Pomeroy- Treasurer Howard Frank The Eastern Local School Twenty-<>ne Oberlin College shortly before ' 7 a. m., and Middleport Uons Club voted to reported today. District Board of Educa lion students chained themselves released balloons. carrying purchase eyeglasses for a high Applications for the reduced and administrators today together in front of the main anti-war mesa~~es. They then school student and for an taxes on the house and lot of thanked voters for their ~ntrance to the 32-atory federal formed a human chain In front elderly resident. any resident qdallfylng are passage of a tax levy at the office building In Cleveland of the "main enlrance on E. Dr. N. w. Compton Is now available at the office of May 2 primary election early today, and engaged in a Ninth St. chairman of the cl11b program . Meigs County Auditor Gordon Tuesday night. The board, in a Pollee arrived on the scene of providngin eyeglasses for Caldwell. "staredown" with pollee. regular meeting Tuesday The students, protesting the with chain-cutlers but declined underprivileged. There are three basic night, approved the following escalation of the VIetnam War, to use them when It was Speaker for Wednesday's requirements for an applic8!11 statement for release today: arrived at the new · office (Continued ·on p&~e 12) lwtcheon waa the Rev. Arthur to qualify for homestead . "The Eastern Local School LWid, a leader of the Meigs exemption wtder new ohio Board members and adCounty Committee on Alcohol legislation. These are that the ministrators thank all the and l>ruJ( Abuse. He em- resident must have attained voters of the Eastern Ldcal phuixed the effects of alcobol the age 64 years prior to School District who helped In upon the family of a drinker, January I o( the year in which any way In the passage of !Jle By Ualled Preu lD&aMtlaul upon the drinker's economic application it made. He must 3~ mill operating levy on May ATHENS, OHIO - TELEV18ION MWIDWl Harry Reuciner li1e; that alcohol abuse is lound be the owner, occui>ant of the 2. A special thanks is extended said here Wednesday night R.- ~ Ollna can be apected to on all levels of society, and that homestead property, and he to those organizations which protest the U.S. blockade of North VI~ harbors, ''but I don't alcohol hss a part in 80 pet. of must have a total adjusted endorsed ilnd supported the think there will be any tlbootlng." cases heard In certain courts. annual gross income of not levy. The notice placed In the Reasoner told more than 3,000 Ohio University students, The Rev. Mr. Lund pointed more than $8,ooo. newspaper by the Eastern however, that be bellevee the new Vietnam pollc)o wl\1 cause out that the "Alcohol and Drug The appllcatlona must be Local Educa,tlon • · was President Nixon's trip to the Soviet Union later this 11111tth to be Abuse Committee" Ia not the completed by June 5 and wW grestly appreciated. as "Alcoholics cov., the lt72 tax year. Apcalled !B. "How can you do whst we are in Vietnam and 10 to same "The confidence and interest Anonymous ." . The local plicatlonure .not complicated, which the voters demonstrated Ruula u a state guest?" Re111011er said. committee Is designed for locsl the offlciall uid. They Include ~Y passing the operating levy HONG KONG -anNA TODAY CALLED President Nixon's people who want to do the applicant's name, address, Indicate to us that the people of bloclllde of North Vietnam ''a flagrant provocation" and said It something .about drug abuse social security number, dats of the Eaatern Local School would do everything In Its power to 111pport and assist Com- and alcohol problems. Rev. birth, date of property District are proud of their LWid pointed oot that this ·acquisition, legal interest and schools and that they want to miUiist forcetr lhrooghout Indoi:hlna. summer high school students type of property, and blood continue Ill work lor the lm· The Chinf!M ruction came In a (!(lllllltelllator's article In the again will be sent io a seminar relatives residing In the provement of the schools." Pejlple's Dally, offlclll nenpaper ~ the Chlneae ·eomrnunlal homestead. The board Tues&y night party. Theartlclewulrr'oadcaltby the New China NewiAgency to study dru& aj)use. Wendell Hoover presented and monitored here. , the Rev. Mr. Lund who serves ,• as dlrector-c~lor of the COLUMBUS - SEN. liUJII:RT B. IIUMPiiREY won 'm committee. Paul Kloes, deleg•tee in the Ohio pNI!dentlal primary on May 2 ud San. president, wu in charge of the Qeorge McGovern got 8&, according to flnll, uDomclal ftgurel meetina. Serving the luncheon BUPPlied by the Ohio MCHW9 Ill stale today. . wen Mrs. Roy Betzlng, Mrs. Under direction of Mrs. Our God,' " 'Jesu, Joy of Man's Secretary of State Ted W. Brawn releaaed the totala, wbll;li Marte Chapman, Mrs. Ted trbowed Humplny received about 11,000 men vu ~ DQwnlt and Mrs. Roy Re~ter. Christine J. Guthrie, the Meigs Desiring," "Hosanna", High School Chorale wW be "Amazing Grace" and "Hymn McGovern, after recetvlrtc taiU• fr,wn Cuyabotla Cciunty presented in concert at 1:30 p. " of Brotherhood." wedne-.y. TNrty.four preclncllln the llate'llargest ~ourty NEED A FLAG m. Frldaf In the school held. a ''lllppielllllltal" primary on Tuesday beeal!le votlne Meigs Chapter $3, Dilabled audllmium. AnQther group by conmacline problems pmeDted them from ~ one week American Vel.eriiJS, wants to In conjunction with tb~ temporary composers will before on eledlon ell)', place f1aga on the tP'aves of annual chlll'ale pn~~entation, include "God Ia at Work Within veterans In Meigs County. If the art students of Mrs. You," "Sing Unto God .·COLUMBUS .:. A PROPOIED IIT4TI: WldtRY and this service is not betng per- Margaret Ella Lewis will Loudly"; ' 'Peace Within Thy COIIIIIbrtlanaiiJIIIIHimeDI pechpllliJ be tlocillled far tbll )'ell', lqrmed by another piesenta show of aome of their walls" and "My Heart Is .. far .. ljll8llinl vlltlr ilpprmlll c:GIIeel'1lld. Hallie Speihr organization, resldenta are work in the tlchool foyer. Steadfast." Ollrlu F.KurfeA, R-Bcllr1bl& Gn4tn,lndlcated WICIDnday that invited to telepbone m:6#l. · A varied proeram has been Ensemble nwnbers will be . neltber 1.- wlllmab It ID the Mowmber blllol. prepared by the chorale and "MayDayCarol"bytheglrls; LOCAL TEM1'8 • ensembles lnatructed by . Mnr.. "Ciimbln' Up the Mounlaln" WAlliNGTON -OBCWOZBD LAIIOB'I CIUBJI'Iallbyllt Tbe lelqlll'llture In down- Guthrie. The cbcnle will offer by the boys, and • ''Go.t the IIIII .IDCiaY lbat PI d 41 nt MIIDD'I pt111al on nfll'ID propaoal Ia town P1111111roy at II a.m. selection• by eon~mporary Spirit" and "HIIher Han&" by dial !IPiallon aimed • 11*11 1111 waltbJ uother lu .Tlturlday wu 5I degrees under arnnaen ine1udlnc "A Clara! the mixed ensemb~. , (Cintlrruld • IIIII 12) .' 11111ny lldes. Prayer", ;'NOif Thank We All A medley of well-known Lions ' * '. . • ~.· ANOTHER LI'M'LE RED SCHOOL HOUSE ABOUT TO GO -The old Coal Port School will )loQn be sold at an auction to the highest bidder It was decided recently by Meigs Local School Board. The building, which housed students in grades one through six (in three rooms), was last used In 1933 according to Mrs. Everett Thomaa who taught at the school from 1921 to 1928. The three rooms each ~ntalned a pot bellied stove but no lights. Within a year or two after the school was opened, the PTA of that era earned enough money to Install electricity. The building is the former locstion of the Pomeroy Food Company. After the building was abandoned as a school site, additional rooms were added by the food company. Homesteaders Given tagging with Students in llistory of AppliCJJtions Stare Down Drug Abuse IN~;;:·. 1;; iiri~f~ . ' - Eastern District is Encouraged also passed a resolution to with elementary schools being proceed to place a 2.75 mill relieved of those pupils. The bond issue before the voters of building program would, acthe district to build. an addition cord~g to tentative plans, to Eastern High School. The provtde space also for vocal addition would provide rooms and lnstrwnental music. lor seventh and eighth grade The board approved the students at the high school, Personal Service Insurance, V. D. Edwards, Agent, for the school and football insurance . for 1972-73 and the list of seniors to graduate on May 21, subject to completion of the ftnal tests and school work. The seniors 'are Ruth Adams,. (Continued on page 12) Three Meigs Women on Family Planning Board Representing Meigs County on the newly formed Advisory Board of Family Planning of ·Southeast Ohio are Mrs. Bernard Fultz of Middleport, Mn. Arthur Umtl of Pomeroy and Mra. Dale Profitt of Portland. All are homemalt:era. The Advisory Board will sqve In an advisory capacity to the Family Planning agency . Its purpose Is to review policies and activities of the project, provide area !nfdrmation for the regional program, and relate the · program to community needa. The 3Cknember regional Board will reflect geographic, economic, professional, religious and educational differences charactertstlc of the seven-county area. Mrs. Fultz Ia a teacher In the Bradbury Elemenblry School near Middleport. Mother of three daughters, she is the wife of Atty. Bernard Fultz. Mn. Lund, former necutive. of the Meigs County Otapter of ths American Cancer Soci~ty, it wife of the Lutheran Pastor in Pomeroy.. Mrs. Proffitt Is employed as a COIDIIlunity Aide I In the Melgs-Gallla Corrununtty Action Program,. serving in the Portland area. The locsl representatives of the board will serve as a nucleus in Meigs • County to (Continued on page 2) • Meigs. High Chorale m Concert Friday ~ Rodgers and Hammerstein selections including "You'll Never Walk Alone", ''Getting to Know You," "Hello, Young · Lovers" and "Jlo.Re-MI" will be featured by th~ chorale. Concluding the program will be "Walk Into Your World" and "A Ttme for Music". Guest accompanitt for the corteert will be Miss Donna Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber of Rutland. Personnel of the chorale are Janette Betzlng, Dea,nna Blackwood, DeLene DeLegal, Andrea Dewhurst, Rosaline Ferguson, Kathryn Fridley, Shirl~y, Games; V~r,ida.Gibba, Melanie Hackett, ·lt.nlta Herrman, Becky Hollands· worth, Peggy Imboden, Vicki Kelly, Nancy Large, Nancy Lawrence, Diana Lewis, Sherry Major, Janet Neal, llckl Oberholzer, Beulah Jt'riddy, Connie Radford, Rosemary Rice, Sandy Rusche!, Susari Rusche!, Debra Schaefer, Cindy Schneider, De6orah Schuck, Gwen Sheela, Brenda Stanley, Patricia Thoma,.Teresa Thomss, Deone Weldon, Joyce Amey, Iris Ariz, Opal Berry, Judy Caney, Jo Ellen Diehl, Faye Fitzpatrlcll, P'trlcla Glaze, Nancy Gre~nlee, Connie Gruser, Sheryl Johnson, Kristy Matson, Ann Ohlinger, Christine Porter, Peggy Priddy, Caroline Pugh, Sharon Reeves, Jan Stivers, Karen Sutherland, VIvian Weldon, Rita Wilson, · ' ~ames Birchfield, Mike Brown, Fred Burney, J,arry Coleman, Greg Hayes, David Jones, David Mlller, Paid Miller; Robert Miller, John Moore, Steve Powell, Rodney Pulllna, Robert Raq~sburg, David Reeves, Nathan Robinette . Kenneth Searles, Jonathan Scott, David Swlabei'' Marty VaUBbln, Dallu Weber and Mark Werry. ' � 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 10, 1972 allen hyatt templeton