https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0346f91ac0b56e7d8998b3a8a71e50a1.pdf b8ac5397239c0271312f9f5c43fcf015 PDF Text Text ...... ~. - -..# ... . ... _ ... __ ._ " .. ~ ·-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. ' �.. · ' ·· . ~ ' • -. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A HOWle cunmiltee invt!lllgating lbe infiltration of organized · crime inlo Jl'ofeuional Sports today called to the witneu chair the ~ head of the Mafia in St. Louis and two of ' . the city's' lop police officers. Anthony Giordano, the reputed St. Louis MafiD · delegates to Michael Shaw, lOGS. to 3081. In the GOP voting for County court, William H. Rardin won wllh 2034 over Lawrence Gelach · Jr. (incQIIlbent) who bad 1290 and Basil Robertson wilh 985. . Elvin (Pele), Wedge was nominated for sheriff with 1647 over Ja111e1 C. Hall with 1478. For assessor, Orville Sturgeon got 3060 votes to Donald Nowlin's 1020. ' On the Democrat aide: For county court, John A. Wilson 2386, Warren Weaver 2033. • ' Post Upset Wins · 725. ,Eagles Repeat Sectional Baseball Championship Witnesses Uncooperative A.dki.ns, ·Brady PT. PLEASANT - Robert ·Adkins and Bill L. Brady upset Incumbents Theodore Stevens : and Charles Eshenaur and defeated three other candidates in the field of seven seeking hvo seats .on ~e Mason County board of education Tue:iday In the West Virginia Presidential PrlmaiJ _ Adkins led lbe t.jckel with 4354 votes in unOfficial voting followed by Brady 's 4142. Stevens pulled 3577 votes, Eshenaur 3864, Others were Robert Goldsberry 731, BiD Howard 1048,-and Robert Neal 3- Tbe o.nySentillel,Middleport-PamerQy, o:,May 11 , 1972 • • 2- The Deily Sentinel, Mld<letiort-Pomeroy, 0 ., May II, 1172 •.. T: chieftain, . was the fourth . Delectlve Capt. Earl llalveland, commander of the 'intelilleged member of the underworld subpoenaed tD testily Ugence anit, allo were .Idle·before the crime COIIll!liltee cm!ed tD lesllfy today. One witnflll Wednesday wu 'wltich earlier zeroed in on the Anthony Zerilli, ~ balding, Wlue~ of Detroit mobllters p~!lgy, mlddlNged 1111!11 who on the- .porta :wqrloNIUI found 1ls witnesses uncooperative. look the Flftb · Amendment at • Lt..Col. Johil Doherty, chief least 20 t1me11 in retullng tO of detectives iJt St. LbQil, and lllll1ftl' an questlms about his alleged Involvement W!lh Detroll's rackets and the lfazel Park Race Traek. Thre .' e Me-i'"'e ._ ml~.. Cousy "'o BILL BRADY R!)BERT ADKINS ~l -----------------~ (Continued from page stucty and evaluate the needl, tay On . . A_S • . ers 0 f S""'e..,... 1 O'n S Own on "' ·mter-age~y Ne . .ed Per·mt·t 1 . - For sheriff, George Johnson Other results showed : Republican Jones got 2204 2144 over his nearest rival, votes to deleat Brad $ayre with Kenneth Pridmore, with 1346. 1457 in the race for senator, For assessor, Gene Burdette 28415 over .Alfred L. Fizer with fourth dlslrlct. Republican John (Jack) 1509. 'Roush · lost hls bid for . For , stale senate, Dave nomlnallon tD the house of O'Neal edging Paul Crabtree, 1947 lo 1934. S . o COLUMBUS ~ Time is running out for owners of signs along Ohio's interstate and pnmary highways Ill apply for permits required by legislation enacted last December_ With just seven weeks remaining until the June 30 deadline, Stale Highway Director J . Phillip Rich ley said Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bouel New Honorary resources and poesibllltlea in !lie CQIIllty,l tD rela: tDUareal groups n e UCI ona programming, .to aid in yolunleer work, and !Daaslst In cooperation. th M~tg~~Y office f~ . e am Y. mg agency 18 m the. MeigS County Court House m quarters provided by the County Cootm!BIICIIIel'IJ. . Veter~ Memorial Hospital IS the &le of the famUy plan· llnicheldin Po rung c meroy on the first and third Thundays of each month. Other ~atlng gro~ which have auled m the establishment of the in Meigs County in 1progtam de th Meigs-Gallia co!~unlt; Action Prog am Publl H alth Dep a rtm~ n t', w~ lfeare Department and several health groups. .. Other' regional advisory board members are Mrs. Arthur Clubok and Mr. Sam Alvarez of Athens; Rev. Paul Jolmson of Chauncey; Mrs. Dena · Kirkendall of Nelsonville; Mrs. Tim Cornell and Rev. Paul HawkB of GaUlpolls; Mrs. Arthur Preston of Cheshire; Mrs. Louis Jindra of Oak-Hill; Dr. Brlntoo J. Allison and Rev. Glenn Biddle of Jackson; Mr. Frank Birkel of Ironton; Mr. Stewart Kaiser of Chesapeake; Mrs. Leroy Mitchell and ·, Mrs . . Jesse Jenkins of Proctorvtlle; Mrs. Jolm Pahner of Radcliff; Mrs. Glenneth Frye of McArthur; Mrs. WiiOOt- Lanning and Mrs. Rex Keller of Logan; and Mrs. Kenneth Riley of Murray City. Area residents interl!$led in participating in the promotion of the family pla1ming prosram in -Meigs County are inviled ,tD U: lnstiilled on College Campus . American League East w. I. pet. Cle-veland 12 7 .632 g.b. Baltimore 11 7 .611 Detroit 11 7 ·611 1 New York 6 13 316 1;, Boston . '' 5 11 .313 ·, Milwaukee 5 12 4!, •• . . 294 · West 5 w. 1. Pet. Minnesota 14 4 .778 g.b. Oakland 12 5 .706 Chi cago 10 9 .526 I Ca l'f . 8 11 .421 1 erma 4 T 1 exas SV;o KansasCity 5 1/~ 7 Hou ston (Dierker 2-1) at St. Louis I Wis~ 2.2), 1,30 p.m. San Francisco 1Brrant 0.21 at M.o t · n,real(Renko 1·2 ' 8 p.ni . San Diego t Gre if 2-3) at Philadelphia (Selma 1.2), 7,30 lasts · •• lovely coatume jewelry.' We Have Many ,Suggestions foday' S fUil!.lll!.JY ~..A-Ad. ~ Middleport Book Sto.-. . ·I FOr MOTHers DAY We have everything that moms would love. Just a few suggestions: BIBLES PICTURES JEWELRY BOOKS JEWEL BOXES ETC. GLASSWARE CERAMIC WARE t. 1. Friday's Games · Departuient ,. SEE OUR T.ILLERS ••• Let Her Choose WITH A· Errors Hurt KC SHEEHY SIGNS BOSTON (UP! )-Tim :;Iteehy, who broke aU scoring records at Boston College with 74goals and 111 assists in three .vears of varsity action, Wednesday became the third player tD sign with the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association . Sheehy, 23, was a member of the silver medal-winning 1972 United States Olympic hockey · team. wild pitch, stole third and scored when the throw went into leflfield . The visitors scored their second run, again with two outs in the inning. Leflfielder Jim Chander reached on an error, moved to second and scored when a pickoff throw was muffed , · The final Pt. · Plea~ni run scoo ted across in the fifth inning on a similar · play.' Ri ghtfielder Steve Evans singled, moved to second on an error and scored again when a pick-off throw was permitted to roll into centerfield . JiiJl Doeffinger and Evans had the only hits for the winners. Kyger Creek's first hit was a one-out double in the third by shortstop John Baird. The Bobcats collected two hils in the fourth inning but both runners were cut down attempting to steal. Second baseman John Roush singled but was thrown out by catcher Mike Felty. Clay Hudson , sophomore third sacker, followed with a looping single to center but he too was caught stealing. Greg McCarty, junior outfielder, had the only other KC hit, a single to right. The win pus"ed Pl. Pleasant's season mark to 6-5. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats are 5-7-1. KC played Southwestern today ln a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. By Innings : Pt. Pleasant 101 010 0-3-2-0 Kyger CreeK 000 000 11-41-4-9 · Miller ( W) and Fetty. Johnson (L) and Hill. slate ranked; the basketball team wen t 19-3 with a sectional championship; and now the baseball team is a sectional champ . And the track team a lso has shown surprisin g strength, even though small and se ri ously undermanned in numbers. Crooksville 100 001 0-2 2 2 E~s tern OQO 1){)1 x-4 2 1 Randy Hammond (LP ), Sims 16), and Rick.Hammond . Cross IWPI and Young. shot, also ove r the cen terfield wall, put Meigs back on top. Young also hurled the distance for the Marauders, allowing eight hits. The senior righthander, pitched well when in trouble, fanned fo ur, walked two, and hit two bailers. John McClain sta rted for Ne lsonvi lle-Yor k but was relieved in the seventh by Shultz. McClain !anne~ !our . and walked two while allowing six runs on eight hits. Schultz came in to pitch to Burney with no outs and the bases jammed and the result was not very happy for the righthander. The last Buckeye hurler permitted three hits, struck out none, and . walked none. The homer by Burney was his fourth of the year, a Marauder record. Burney, collecting a single also, shared the hitting parade leadership with Yopng, also with a single and home run, his first two hits of the season. Other hillers for the Marauders were Rick Ash and Roger Dixon, each with two si~gles, Lou McKinney , a double, and Steve Dunfee and Tommy Cooke, each with a single. For the Buckeyes, Dave Pritchard had a double and two sin gles in four at bats, Greg Smathers and Jerry Wright, each a double, and Ed Bateman, Dave Miller, and McClain each a single. The Buckeyes opened the scoring with a run in the second when Bateman led off with a single, went ,lo second on a hit batsman, and scored on ,an error, all after two were out. The Buckeyes made il2-0 in the third when Rockey Smathers led off with a walk. After a sacrifi ce bunt that moved Smathers to second, Pritchard singled . Chesler Wigal, playing righlfield, threw a strike to Dixon at the plate to nail Smathers. Miller then followed with a single thai scored Pritchard, who took second on the throw to the plate. Nelsonville-York fattened its lead to 3-0 in the fourth when Smathers doubled and scored on McClain 's two-out single. Moments before the Meigs' fifth sta rted, this reporter and Young were si lling on the bench talking. I mentioned the unhappy statistic that the Marauders hadn 't scored in 13 innings. Youn g replied: "We're gonna score th iS inning if I ha ve to kill the baiL' ' After McKinne·y doubled leading off , Ash singled, Eason walked, and Young killed the balL Its grave was in the Hocking River, which runs behind the wall. Nelsonville-York regained the lead in the fifth on an err or and doubles by Pritchard and Jerry Wrig ht. In th e Meigs seventh , however, Young led off with a sin gle to left. Cooke also sing led to left , Young taking second. Burney then drilled a 32 pi tch over the wall fo r the winning runs. The win brings Meigs' record to 5-5 overall. The Marauders are 3-3 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League competition. The Buckeyes are 8-6 overalL Meigs 000 040 3--7 10 2 N-Y 011 120 0-5 8 I Young ·and Dixon. ·McClain (LP ), Schultz (7) and Miller. -s~LECT YOUR Suit, Sport ·Coat & Slacks Outfit Now AND WE Will GIVE YOU DISCOUNT I ARTERS 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT MENS\·\'E'R ."'\ BOAT SHOW AT LAKE WE~tsTON ONE MILE NORTHWEST OF HAMDEN, OHIO FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ·MAY 12 • 13 • 14 It's planting time again ... Get all lawn , garden supplies you'll neeQ. plus "how .. to" tips rloht here. Friday 1:00 P. M.- 5:00P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.M. - 8:00P. M. Sunday 1:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. HAHN-ECLIPSE--MOWERS •• ' . Pamper Mom with .efelicious chocolatel. Ree . Sj .O Pan1y Hose 74c Reg . s .00 Tussy Deodor1nts 59c Reg . ,11.21 VII . IS qt. & 5 qt. Palls both 67c Reg. S3.19 Alum . Folding Chair $2 .99 Reg. ate Ultra-Britt Tooth· paste 41c Reg . Sl.lt Pllmollve · Rapid GRASS SEED ,. from our tempting selection, 'e RAKE5-GARDEN & LAWN e PRUNiNG SHEARS • eSAWS t SMALL PLANTING TOOL BULK· FERRY~ORSE WEED KillERS •:. IU WE~NO-MOI£ .FULL • STOCK ·OF . FURYMOR,SE SEEDS ' . BU.LK & PACI<'AGE ,Eberlbach ·H ardware ' ".EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO . • • Shave w-razor 63c Peanuh 44c Reg . 29c Playlngcard5 Reg. 59c·16oz. Clrcuc '-LIPANIT 2oolttt~ 5" '""",.. w- o., -~ .. - 19c AND MAN',Y MORE SPECIALs·· ·.·.·.·.·.·-~;: . , .. ·.·.··.·-·.·.·. . . BEN]!tFRANKUN• PHONE 992-3498 . l 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO UPEN FRIDAY II SA'ruRDAY NIGHTS TIL I ,... ,..r~( ,....t. •'·~· , Evinrude Motors •. , ,starcraft Bass -Boats ... Flote Boats ... Gator Trailers. Pfleuger Electric Motors on the water demon strations- Factory represen t tatives will be on hand . SALE NOW IN P~OGRI!SS A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS Reg. $1.49 Laundry Basket Sh53 Reg. Sl.ll Tool A51ortment 99c: s to drive in lllake and Youn g, who meanwhile had stolen second, to make it 3-2. Raridy Boring capped off the inning with a dou bl~ that scored Young . ' The Eagles are now 9-5 overall and remain at 4-2 in Southern Va ll e~ Conference play. Eastern by now must have one of the most successful high school sports seasons in Ohio . Its footba ll team was 9-0 \and ' . ; ~ broke up his no-hitter. GAHS had two runners in the first Kev Sheets walked and Steve Slone singled with two out, but Hessoh retired Sian Perry to end the threat. !\lark Kiesling walked In the second then Hesson retired nine in a row before walking Sheets again in the sixth. Slone also drew a walk in lbe sixth, but Hesson again got Perry for the third out. to end the GAHS threat. In the seventh, Rick Boone led off with a single, stole second, and went to third on a sacrifice by Jim Niday. Boone scored on Howard Taylor's single . Taylor then scored on two Wahama errors. · Boston 000 010 0110- 1 3 1 (14 innings) Calif 000 031 lOx- 5 12 0 Los Angeles Pattin. Peters (61 and Fisk; 111 000 000 000 oo- 3 10 2 Ryan, Fisher lSI and Kusnyer. New York WP-- Fisher 11 ·0) . LP- Pattin 001 010 010 000 01-- 4 10 l Downing , Brewer (9). Mik · 10·41 . ke isen 1121 and Dietz; Matlack. New York 000 000 0110-; 0 10 0 McGraw 1101 and Grote. WP-Minn 011 000 OOx- 2 7 0 McGraw 12·0). LP- Mikkelsen Kekich , Beane (7) and 10-11 . HRs- Robinson (2nd), Mun<on ; Perry, Granger '19) Staub (2nd) . and Mitlerwald. WP·Perry (3· 1) . LP-Kekich 12·2) . HR· Killebrew (2nd) . · ===~~L::.- ;/J-#6~~ only other start earlier in the yea r. Hesson, one of the area 's top schoolboy hurlers, dropped his second decision in seven starts. Lee fanned five and walked two. Hesson sl{uck out four and walked four. ooS left five runners stranded, Wahama lefl three men on the bases. Other than Chesler Roush's sixth inning single and first inning walk, other Falcons to ge t on base during the seven inning battle were R. Lambert, who walked in the second and Curtis Roush, who was safe on a GAHS error in the second. Lee retired 11 slraighl Falcons from the second through the sixth inning belore Roush Aided by nine errors Coach Jim Carpenter's Point Pleasant Big Blacks posted a 30 victory over Kyger Creek Wednesday night in a nonleague encounter played at Cheshire. Steve ~iller, a , fastbailing righthander, and Bobcat senior 'Nli~E!'"Jbrh\srih 'lloili' 'hUl-led seven outstanding innings . Miller permilled four hits while fannin g eight bailers. Texas 000 000 0110- 0 7 1 Johnson allowed just two hits Balt imore 000 000 1101- 1 2 J while striking out four Big Broberg 12·21 and Suarez; McNally (4·1) and Elchebarren . Blacks. Pl. Pleasant plated its first Milw 000 200 20Q- 4 6 I unearned run when Marvin Oak Iand 000 000 00()- 0 3 1 Brett 12·31 and Porter : Moore raced on an error. Hunter, Horl en 191 and Duncan. Moore moved to second on a LP- Hunter 12·21. HR- Conigli · aro (3rd l. Mi~leport, 0. 992-5248 baseball !hroughoul the game. Coach Don Wolfe's boys were down 3-0 before Young's'grand slam over the centerfield wall in the fifth gave them a 4-3 edge. After the Buckeyes scored two in the bottom half of the fifth , Burney's three-run here Wednesday in Class AA sectional tournament play. The Marauders Friday will play on the home field of the winner of the Warren Loca lBelpre game that was to be played today . Meigs played catchup Lee Stops Falcons 2-0 ,. BostonatOakiand,n ight New York at Calif, night Mllw at Minn. night Detroit at Kan City, night Batt at Chicago, night Texas at Cleve, night . McCLURE'S Money Man 992. . 1•12 - ~~· •s• mill'. 8 11 .421 8 13 .381 That Can't Be /kat. . 4th & Locust Hamm ond, a passed ball , fie lder's choice, and a perfect squeeze bun l. · In the Eagle' uprising in the sixth, Bob Ca ldwell led off flying out. Rick Sanders and Rick Blake followed with walks and both stole to put runners on second and third. Randy Young then hi t a sharp grounder to the shortstop, who ailoweq it to go through him for an error , and Sanders scored. Alan Duvall singled cleanly Homers by Burney, Young Beat .· Buckeyes 7-5 4V' 6lh 6•17 JlcClure'§ For A Dairy Treat DEPARTMENT Also Visit Our Lovely Gift Archer Big + p;, To--- COSMETIC dista nce for the .Eagles and allowed only back to back do~bles in the sixth by Baker and Bryant, Cross fanned six and walked four. For the Ceram ics. Randy Hammond started and was ·relieved by Edsel Sims in the sixth with one out. Togethe1·, they allowed two hits, both in the sixth, fanned four and walked two. Crooksville scored its· initial run in the first on a walk to g.b. HIIITY ·P.ERFUIES ·COLOGNES •TOILETRIES for a berth in the regionals. Eastern is also ·the defending dislrict champion. Both games start at 4 p. m. Eastern came up with four runs in the sixth frame Wednesday to erase a 2-0 Crooksville lead. The Ceramics had scored one in the first and one in the sixth . Neither team had a hit until the sixth, and both finished with only two hils. Randy ~ross went the ~ • from Our Big Jump to· Four Spades 6 5V, 6 Gallipolis tallied two runs in the top of the seventh inning to p .m. inflict a 2-0 loss on Wahama (On ly games scheduled) High School at Mason City Friday 's Games tnternattlonal League Sa n Diego at Mont, night Wednesday evening. Sa n Fran at New York, night By United Press ln1ernational Steve Lee, JUniOr W L Pet. GB Los Ang at Phila, night Richmond 14 7 .667 ri ghthander, blanked the White Pitts at Houston, night Rochester 13 10 .565 2 ·Chicago at Alia. ni9ht Tidewater 13 11 .542 ~·;, Falcons on only one hit, a sixth St. Louis at Cincl, n1ght inning single by Chesler Charleston 9 9 .500 31/:! Toledo 10 12 .455 4'12 Roush. Major League Results Louisville 9 11 .450 •tll:.o The Blue Devils managed By United Press International Peninsula 10 14 .417 5112 Iy three singles off losing on ~ . National League Syracuse 9 13 .409 51/:z Chicago 000 400 00()-4 6 3 Wednesday's Results hurler Rick lc\esson, two in the Cincinnati 001 000 lOQ-2 8 1 Syracuse 12 Louisv ille l final inning. ,., ; Pappas, Phoebus (7), Me- Rochester 2 Toledo o Coach Jim Osborne's lads, . Gu inn 181 and Hundley ; Nolan, Charleston 6 Peninsul a 2, ls i · Billingham 17) , Carroll 191 and game , 1 innings now 10-4 on the year, are , Bench. WP. P ~ppas 13-21. LP· Peninsula 5 Charleston 4, 2nd scheduled to play at minford ; Nolan (3·11 game, 8 in nings. this evening In a Class AA Tidewater 4 Ri chmond 3. lsi • San Diego 011 300 00()- 5 8 0 game, 7 Innings. Sectional Tournament game. ~ Ph ila · 001 000 011- 3 5o Tidewater 2 Richmond I, 2nd The While Falcons are 8-6 • Kirby (3. 1) and Kendall ; game, 7 innings overall. : Fryman. Lersch (6), Twitchell It was Lee's second shutout , (9) and McCa rver . LP-Fryman • (1·11. HR•·Colbert (7thl , Ken· in two sta rts this spring. He : dali (lsi) . blanked Pt. Pleasant in his • ; Pittsbrgh 000 003 001- 4 9 2 • Atlanta 121 000 ~ x-- 8 1) 0 Stoneman (3 . 3) . HR . Bailey American League ~ Johnson. Walker 121. Giusti (1st ). Kan City 000 000 111}- 2 5o • (6), Hernandez (7), Miller (7) Cleve oo300301x-7 100 Hou•tl.,. 200 001 06110 11 o and Sanguillen; Niekro 10) H edlund , Rooker 16), Murphy St. Louis 005 000 2QO7 8 1 : and Williams. LP-Johnson 10·21 . Roberts; Blasingame · (7) , 171, Nelson 18) and Kir kpatr ick . • HRs·Ollver (2nd), Robertson Griffin 171. Ray 181 and Perry 15·21 and Fosse. t.P-• (2nd !. Edwards: Gibson. Santorini (8) , Hedlund 10·31. HR--John son (3rd) . · : San Fran 000 000 161}- 7 13 0 Grzenda (8) , Drabowsky (9) and Slmm,ons . WPRay IS·Q ). 000 000 121}- 3 7 2 • Montreal Detroit 000 000 ooo--o 4 1 11 McD<\"eil II·Ol ,nd Rader: LP--Santorln i t2 -31 . lrlR•Chicago , 000 003 04x- 7 10 0 Simmons (2nd), Metzger 1·tst1, !_~_t~man , MMshafl (8)f Stroh· Ti mmerman, Meeler {4), "'t11'3ven 9) anli"!'IICtabHi. l 'P. #My (Stlt )':_ , __,. Seelbach 16'1. ' Perranoski (6 ). Strampe (8). Niekro (8) and Haller ; Bradley (3-11 and Herrmann . LP- Meeler (0·1). '~~--...;.-...,;....~~--------------~-....~ give her a gift that ,12 •;' Wednesday's Results Cleveland 7 Kan City 2 Ponies in Shakedown Unser Back Session In Groove g.b. By KEITH WISECUP Chicago 4 Cin cin nati 2 Chicago 7 Detroit 0 NE LSONVILLE -- Two Baltimore 1 Texas 0 San Fran 7 Montreal 3 booming home runs , one by N.Y . 4 Los Ang 3, 14 inns. MIQ n 2 New York 0 Floyd Burney and the other by San Diego 5 Phi Ia 3 . Milw 4 Oakland 0 Houston 10 St. Lou is 7 California 5 Boston t · Ed Young, accounted lor all Atlanta 8 Pittsburgh 4 Today's Probable Pitchers seven· of the Meigs Marauders' ~ IA"TI~EDT) ay's Probable Pitchers Boston (Culp 1·3) at Cal ·,tor· run s in their 7-5 win over the (A" Times EDT) Los Angeles !Singer 2·2 and ·nia !Messersmi th 2·3L 11 p.m. Nelsonville- York Buckeyes John · 2·21 at . New York Texas (Hand 0·1) at Balli · IMcAhdrews J.O and Seaver 4. more !Cuellar 1·21. 7:30p.m. I 1) , 2,, 1 & 8 p.m. IOnlygamesscheduled ) Wednesday 's Results Emprlse: ~aPPineSS ~" IS SHOPPING AT THE Stan4ings 5an Francisco 8 16 .333 R _ oy see ~eague Easf. w. t. pet. lf 6 .684 New York Phllad.elf~ la 13 8 .619 Montrl!a " 12 8. .6oo Chicago 10 11 .476 Pittsburgh 9 11 .450 St . Louis 9 12 .429 West Houston w. 1· pet. 13 Los Angeles 13 97 ..650 59 San Diego 10 12 .4551 Atlanta 9 14 39 1 Cincinnat i 8 13 .· 381 DoleaniQIIIIIioU Royats . Coach applications have been received for only three per cent of the estimated 25,000 signs which will require permits. After June 30, signs that do not have permits may be removed by the Highway Department and the owner billed for the cost of removal. Basically, the law requires a permit if a sign is within 660 feel of the right-of-way of an interstate or primary highway and the business being advertised is located elsewhere. The regulations are designed eventually to elimina!e signs from all bul commercial and industrial areas. Among signs for which no permit is required are : (I) signs advertising the sale or lease of the properly on which they are located. (2) signs indicating the name of the busmess being condu~led on that properly. (3) warning signs relating to ' the premises (no trespassing, TOP PLAYERS no hunting, etc. ) St. LOUIS (UPI)-New York A $15 permit good for one Ranger ce!Ur ·Jean Ratelle year·Is required for each sign. and Bobby Iltll of tbe CNcago Permits are issued by the Black Hawb nre IIIIIIled aa Director of Highways. Apthe !Dp player in !hi Euterii plications for permits are and Welllern DiVultrt, ·rapec. available from the Advertising lively, by titetr fellow players Device Control Secticn, Room in the National Hockey League. 301, Highway Department The Sporting News anBuilding, 25 S. Front St., noun~ the results -of the poU Columbus, Ohio 43215. InWednesday. formation is available at the ' ' sam~ office or 'l any ~f lbe i2 ,,. Highway Department division offices lhro1111houl the slate. contact of the board. orlocal callmembers Mrs. Pbyllls Bearhs, the agency's county health worker at the Office number 992-i912 in Pomeroy. _ ASK ME NO QUESTIONS ... Dear Helen and Sue: My daughter is nearly 20 and her hoy friend Is 21. They hllve been going together for three years and are now engaged, but won't marry untll be finishes college In about two years. They are greet ldda but, Helen and &te, ill it right these days for a glrllo go to a hoy'I apartment and stay several hours? She geill off work at six and often fixes dirmer for him. On Sundays they go to clurch «nd are tDgether aU day. RIO GRANDE -- The Ohio They've never made me mistrust them, and my dalll!hter Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa lllll ~~ home. But ... Delta, a national honorary When ould a niother stop trying to tell her dalll!hter what fraternity , has been mlghtlead trouble?- PLAIN WORRIED AND ALL TALKED established at Rio Grande Otrr " College for students and Dear P.W.A.T.O. : faculty active In Intercollegiate ... When llhe starts IOillldlng Uke a broken phonograph speech and debate coOlrecord. Apartment villlts are accepted,for engaged couples these petition. days. - HElEN Dr. Wayne Wall, professor of Dear P.W. : speech communication at An engaged girl of 20 doesn't reaDy need a mother to tell her Marietta College, installed the what llbe already knows. You could hllve stopped talking a long chapter. Dr. Alphus A. Christensen, president of Rio timea~.-SUE ' Grande, and a member of Pi Dear Rap: I am a aecretary, age 21. I have found during my four years · Kappa Della for 35 years, of working around male ex~utives and bualnelllllllen that most of aliSISted in the initiation. He them are lhorkempered and rude. You'd think the older holds the organization's degree ~~tneratltrt that II ~ tD set an e~~~~~ple for young ~Itt ,of, blgl_lest dlstlncii9P· ' , Seven students and two would~ bpl!lr, ~. Over the lelftlllone, III\4\ClaUy, they, hcul\y ': irieijtb'e~ll ll'id~cte\1 lltol!ld and even cut:l8: · 1!.~- · were Robert Lawson, senior All they are proving Ia that they are ignorant, mean and from Oak Hill ·' . Robert · insecure, 10d JIISI because they are .lie aholl dOesn't mean they Williams, senior from rate respect from people who have 1o work with them. If they Charleston ; Brenda Jean didn't wash, they'd stink like every other bwnan being. -- Stewart, senior from FRUSTRATED SECRETARY. Gallipolis; Larry Landaker, Dear Secretary: senior. from Xenia; Lewis You probably talk tD 35 bualnelllllllen a day - on the phone or . Hendrickson, freshman from In penon. Do UJ a favor, okay? TomliiTOW, count the shouters. Mansfield ; Sue Conley, freshMlrk the rude guys and the nice ones down on a tally sheet, and man from Beaver, and Jacob I'll bet you find a small minority seetn11 Uke the majority becallSe Baptst, freshman from they make so much nollle. - SUE Beaver, and from the faculty, Dear F.S. : John Bernard, inslructor of Middleport's 14-15-year-old ... And If the rude far outnumber the good, then look to speech, and Edward Roark, Pbny baseball squ~d will LNDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UPI) yourself: Maybe your telephone maMers aren't the best. Does director of the Rlo Grande practice al8:30 a.m. Saturday Bobby Unser figures he ill your voice grate? Do you IOWld Irritable because you apect College Theatre. "back In the groo . ve" after at Municipal Park. 10meone to jump on you? Does your opinion of "aU male An impromptu shakedown turning a lap at more than 194 aecuUves and businessmen" turn you snappish? turnout _ the first _ was miles per hour at the lndianaA good secretary can sometimes make a lion purr. Try ill f"lllll~ conducted Wednesday on the polls Molor Speedway. HELEN Jr. High football field as the Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., diamonds on the park were too Wednesday established WIN AT BRIDGE muddy from recent rain. himself as one of the heavy One Jefthanded thrower is on favorites to win the pole the squad of 16 boys, William position for the May 2'1 InLavender' 14, who pitched lwo dianapolis 500-rnlle race. Time a second heart on that fourth years ago in boys' league for trials begin Saturday· diamond, but it did him no II NORTH Unser, a former "500" good . the Braves . Lavender, • t06 3 however, bats right. None of winner, was witliout a car Z simply played his king ¥Q8 of clubs. West took two club the righlies bat left. more than a week whtla his tAJ108H 32 engine ' was shipped to trick s, but then had to lead • Void Experienced righlhanded . a heart. Z went up with dumWEST • EAST pitehers are Terry Whitlatch, CaUfornia for adjustments. On my's queen and collecled the •void •KJ84 Perk Aull, Chris Miller, Rick Tuesday he relurtled to the rest of lhe tricks. ¥KJ1014 .• 9532 Slobarl, Eli Ebersbacb and track and had a lap at better "You get better as you lget ·• Q976 t Void Charles Whiltinglon. Catchers than 188 m.h.h., or 5 m.p.h. older," beamed Y. "Could "'AQ 15 "'10986 3' with experience ate Slobart quicker than his previous best they have found a defense SOUTH (D) to beat you?" • and Mike Magnotta. in practice. .... Q9152 " No," said Z. " It is a most ¥ A6 Other infielders-outfielders And ·Wednesday he ran Interesting hand." tK are Don Vaughan, John Pal several laps at more than 190 "'KJ4 2 (NIWSP.UU ltotT!UIUSl A.SSN.J Riley, Steve Walburn, Dan m.p.h. with his fastest-and None vulnerable the fastest . by anybody this Harrison, Randy Y~tes, Mike spring- at 194 _721 _ WHt North East South May, Dave Swisher, and Ernie "We were standing a long Zlrrunennan. All boys who Dble Pass Dble 4 • The bidding has been : have not paid their $3 in- time without running," Unaer Pass Pass Wes"l Noreh Elst South surance should do so as soon as said after. Wedneaclay's ImOpening lead- t 6 1 ... - 1. pressive showing. "But we are · L.._,___ _ _ _ _ _ __; Pa&• 2 Pasf 2 N.T. possible to Mrs. Charles Smith, back in the groove. We picked ? By Otwald & James Jacoby Pass 3 • Pass 528 Sycamore St. up where. we left off. You. South, hold : FORT WORTH, Tex. The team will compete in the "I won'lsay we can run even II you don't approve of •Ass; • K63Z t Q 101 (UPI )-GeorgeArcher doesn't Nor th's jump to four spades, Whal do you do no•( look like a man who would ever Meigs-Gallia Pony League faster," Unaer said. ''That against squads from Pomeroy woultl be stupid since we're 1101 we must report that our old A- Bid lhr.. no- Lr~mp. You r need a rest. friend y was sitting North partner wilt JO lo four •pades If and Racine in Meigs County, sure. But we'll run 81 last 81 and his partner Z South. he hnlds four cords in the suit But, the 6-foot-6 Archer ln- and Cheshire, Bidwell, and " y had watched Z make so sists lhat he does and cites Sou_thwestern ln Gallia CoWity. w~;:· Bettenhausen Tinley many difficult hands for some lnipressive statistics 1o Charl~s Winebrenner of , Park, In., Wednellday topped Work,. Whitehead, Lenz and r-------.....:..-, back him Foster back In the days of ""'· n.ll. up. be coming off a Cheshtre, forme~ly of Mid- 190 m.p.h. for the tJmd time 11.. , Sentinel Archer will dleport, Is prestdenl of the this week: Hill best . effort I i auct on that he automat calOIVOTI 0 TO THI k ly raised him wilh any exINTI~ISTOF two-wee rest when he tees up league. . Wednesday was 190.194. cuse whatsoever. I MilOS-MASON ARIA lntheflrstroundoftheColonlal A seventh team, thiS one Peter RevBOn Redond0 West made the best open- CHESTI~ L. TANNEHILL. National Invitation today as from the Vinton community in Beach Calif Iaiii' , ~ lng lead of a small diamond. ROII:r·~o....riLlCH. the man with the m0$1 1m- Gallia.Counly, has applied late sitter 'with~· recot!s~ East ruffed and returned a City l!dllor pressive 1972 bank account in to Wmebrenner for mem- l'l8.&96 m.v.h., improved his trump. ' Published dtlly ucept th 1M .....} "This isn't the sort of Soturdov by Tho Oh io Volley e •., ayer field. bershtp.. . . best ·speed of the 1m ctlce Publishing Company , 111 The tour's No 1 -one . A decision IS pendmg. Play with lap W~ of hand they used to give me Courl Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio. · "' Y _ _ to play 50 years ago," said 41761 . BuOinou Ofllct Phone winner, Jack Nicklaus with opens June 6. 189 394 Z. " But I lhlnk justice may Ediloriol Phone $154,2'13, IS among four golfing Chel Tannehill; assisted by Three more cars cracked tlie triumph." · second cion poltogo pold ot notables who declined bids to John Reece, conducted the I80m.p.h. blrrler, brlnglncibe He let the spade co me Pomeroy , Ohlo . this year's $125,000 Colonial Wednesday workout. Iota! ·lo IS. around to his 10. Then he ..~r".'s;ton1:/ 1 ,:"•8e,;t;i'~~~j~ (Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper played dummy's ace of dia- Golllghor , Inc .• 12 eut 42nd and Gary Player are the CROKE NAMED mpnds. East trumped and .Z St .. Now York City, Now York : otb overruffed . Then he ruffed Subscription nln : Dt· ers). NEW YORK (UPI) - Ed BRUMEL MAIUUES . 1b · d d 1 So, that leaves Archer, with llvtrtd by corrltr whtrt Croke has been named to a c u m urn my an ed avalloblo 50 ctnll por wHk; M.OSCOW (UPI) - Valery another diamond. By Molor Routt whtrt corr ior $104,600 to his crtdlt, as the big SUfceed Don Smith as director Brumel, the former world East discarded a heart and sorvice not avaliablo : One money man as the field started Z ruffed again. Now he month S1.7s. h moil in Ohio its mole lour of the 7,100.yand of public reistiOIIS for the New record holder In the hlab jump, footblll Glanill. married Elena Petulhk~, 1 ruffed,~ .second club in dum- %~: wmo~~~. 0 ~17.Wr ~~;~; par 36-36-70 Colonial Country Yotk The club al.lo 811110U1lCed·that Soviet equestrian cltuniion, my anll another diamond in months U .lO. Substrlpllon Club course under a threat of Tom Powers would BliCCeed his own hand. East discarded P•..,•c1•1•0 11n1c.ludtl Sunaoy Tlmu. Wednellday, ·the Soviet newa _Ls_.....:------,--T ·iho~s. an~- .toonderstorms. Q-oke u director of promotion. qency Tall reported. · Major By Un1ted Press International National League Las Vegas hotel. Ullllllftftd The government's willies& In Zer!W, Frank Tocco and the case, Philip 'l'l:oy, St. Paul, Michael Polizzi, aU ldenllfled ' MiM., !Did how he purchased by federal authorities as !lloc~ in the Frontier Casino . members of Detroit's with a $215,000 Ioiii from ·c organized crime syndicate, Emprlse arriiJlled by his sonr..::. decUned to answer dozenR of , In-law, Mu Jacoba, aecutlv.e questions about the race track vice prelldent of and the nation's biggest sports - But Tn!y denied any connec. KANSAS CITY (UPI) -Bob concessionaire, Empr!se Corp. lion with ZeriW or Pollzzl and CousywUiconttnueonlllcoach Although the committee In resppnse to committee of the Cincinnati Royals under reacted calmly to the subpoe- questions ' 11ald, "Tbls li the a contract in which be can quit 118ec!.wt~· r~usal tD talk, first time I hllve beard I wu lf and whenever he wanla. Rep. Sanl Steiger, R-Ariz.. · belilg uaed as a front for Under eou.y 'the 1aat three charged they seemed lo be anybody In Detroit ... I wasn't years, the ala, who are saying "I'm guUty of some- acting 111 a !root for anyone." ' I doni, want ·lo talk Chuck Burr, a vice.,.---'dent movin8 tD KallS8i City neJt thing and season, have won 99·and lost about it." of Emprlse, a1ao denied that 147. Cousy just completed Ills Steiger defended their Fifth ZerllU wu involved in negollaoriginal tme-year contract. Amendment right to refuse tD UOllS between Troy and Em· . Royals General u •••.- Joe give test•-~· lbat -•n~• be prise and he rejeded Ute lm· -.... "-" but ..he _"said pllcation. railed In conunittee Alelson said the · new contract incriminating, will allow Couay tDcoach froin Zer!W's sUence was ''prima questlonltltatZirllll had !Jll(le year to year at his own option. facie evidence the man is not money avaUable lo Empiae in "Bob gave a lot of thought tD IIIIo run a race track." connectloo with loans tD the this declalon," AJ:I!lson ~~aid. UntU last week, Zerilli was a Montreal ElJ:poe and the MU"This is a IDIII!h business, clrector at Hazel Park where waukee Jlrewen. You're either playiJw or flying all the time and be just wanted lo take the time tD If be wanted to fight the bettie again. ''We're very happy he has =~"the declalon to c""e ·s I) he prevloiiiiJI ~~~ned u pres!dent. He atW ownutock in.lhe track aa does lot,eo, the aecuUve vice • president of Hue! Park. . . Another stock!!older, Peter Bellanca, who iJ Zerilli's lawyer, al.lo took the Fifth Amendment. BellaD;a, ZerUII, Polizzi and the EJntn:e .lim\ were convlcled,.tn Loll Nt«eles of conspiracy tD tUde out-ofstale gambling interests in a The Eastern Eagles cap. lured iheir second straight sectional baseball title at Eastern High School Wednesday wi lh a 4-2 win over, the Crooksville Ceramics. The Eagles, coached by Larry Heines, will compete .a t Chillicothe in the Class ,A District tournament pe xl Wednesday against an undetermined as of now op. ponenl. If they win Wednesday they will play Thursday FREE .. BOAT · RIDES Souders Hardware MAIN STREET HAMDEN, OHiO I �.. · ' ·· . ~ ' • -. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A HOWle cunmiltee invt!lllgating lbe infiltration of organized · crime inlo Jl'ofeuional Sports today called to the witneu chair the ~ head of the Mafia in St. Louis and two of ' . the city's' lop police officers. Anthony Giordano, the reputed St. Louis MafiD · delegates to Michael Shaw, lOGS. to 3081. In the GOP voting for County court, William H. Rardin won wllh 2034 over Lawrence Gelach · Jr. (incQIIlbent) who bad 1290 and Basil Robertson wilh 985. . Elvin (Pele), Wedge was nominated for sheriff with 1647 over Ja111e1 C. Hall with 1478. For assessor, Orville Sturgeon got 3060 votes to Donald Nowlin's 1020. ' On the Democrat aide: For county court, John A. Wilson 2386, Warren Weaver 2033. • ' Post Upset Wins · 725. ,Eagles Repeat Sectional Baseball Championship Witnesses Uncooperative A.dki.ns, ·Brady PT. PLEASANT - Robert ·Adkins and Bill L. Brady upset Incumbents Theodore Stevens : and Charles Eshenaur and defeated three other candidates in the field of seven seeking hvo seats .on ~e Mason County board of education Tue:iday In the West Virginia Presidential PrlmaiJ _ Adkins led lbe t.jckel with 4354 votes in unOfficial voting followed by Brady 's 4142. Stevens pulled 3577 votes, Eshenaur 3864, Others were Robert Goldsberry 731, BiD Howard 1048,-and Robert Neal 3- Tbe o.nySentillel,Middleport-PamerQy, o:,May 11 , 1972 • • 2- The Deily Sentinel, Mld<letiort-Pomeroy, 0 ., May II, 1172 •.. T: chieftain, . was the fourth . Delectlve Capt. Earl llalveland, commander of the 'intelilleged member of the underworld subpoenaed tD testily Ugence anit, allo were .Idle·before the crime COIIll!liltee cm!ed tD lesllfy today. One witnflll Wednesday wu 'wltich earlier zeroed in on the Anthony Zerilli, ~ balding, Wlue~ of Detroit mobllters p~!lgy, mlddlNged 1111!11 who on the- .porta :wqrloNIUI found 1ls witnesses uncooperative. look the Flftb · Amendment at • Lt..Col. Johil Doherty, chief least 20 t1me11 in retullng tO of detectives iJt St. LbQil, and lllll1ftl' an questlms about his alleged Involvement W!lh Detroll's rackets and the lfazel Park Race Traek. Thre .' e Me-i'"'e ._ ml~.. Cousy "'o BILL BRADY R!)BERT ADKINS ~l -----------------~ (Continued from page stucty and evaluate the needl, tay On . . A_S • . ers 0 f S""'e..,... 1 O'n S Own on "' ·mter-age~y Ne . .ed Per·mt·t 1 . - For sheriff, George Johnson Other results showed : Republican Jones got 2204 2144 over his nearest rival, votes to deleat Brad $ayre with Kenneth Pridmore, with 1346. 1457 in the race for senator, For assessor, Gene Burdette 28415 over .Alfred L. Fizer with fourth dlslrlct. Republican John (Jack) 1509. 'Roush · lost hls bid for . For , stale senate, Dave nomlnallon tD the house of O'Neal edging Paul Crabtree, 1947 lo 1934. S . o COLUMBUS ~ Time is running out for owners of signs along Ohio's interstate and pnmary highways Ill apply for permits required by legislation enacted last December_ With just seven weeks remaining until the June 30 deadline, Stale Highway Director J . Phillip Rich ley said Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bouel New Honorary resources and poesibllltlea in !lie CQIIllty,l tD rela: tDUareal groups n e UCI ona programming, .to aid in yolunleer work, and !Daaslst In cooperation. th M~tg~~Y office f~ . e am Y. mg agency 18 m the. MeigS County Court House m quarters provided by the County Cootm!BIICIIIel'IJ. . Veter~ Memorial Hospital IS the &le of the famUy plan· llnicheldin Po rung c meroy on the first and third Thundays of each month. Other ~atlng gro~ which have auled m the establishment of the in Meigs County in 1progtam de th Meigs-Gallia co!~unlt; Action Prog am Publl H alth Dep a rtm~ n t', w~ lfeare Department and several health groups. .. Other' regional advisory board members are Mrs. Arthur Clubok and Mr. Sam Alvarez of Athens; Rev. Paul Jolmson of Chauncey; Mrs. Dena · Kirkendall of Nelsonville; Mrs. Tim Cornell and Rev. Paul HawkB of GaUlpolls; Mrs. Arthur Preston of Cheshire; Mrs. Louis Jindra of Oak-Hill; Dr. Brlntoo J. Allison and Rev. Glenn Biddle of Jackson; Mr. Frank Birkel of Ironton; Mr. Stewart Kaiser of Chesapeake; Mrs. Leroy Mitchell and ·, Mrs . . Jesse Jenkins of Proctorvtlle; Mrs. Jolm Pahner of Radcliff; Mrs. Glenneth Frye of McArthur; Mrs. WiiOOt- Lanning and Mrs. Rex Keller of Logan; and Mrs. Kenneth Riley of Murray City. Area residents interl!$led in participating in the promotion of the family pla1ming prosram in -Meigs County are inviled ,tD U: lnstiilled on College Campus . American League East w. I. pet. Cle-veland 12 7 .632 g.b. Baltimore 11 7 .611 Detroit 11 7 ·611 1 New York 6 13 316 1;, Boston . '' 5 11 .313 ·, Milwaukee 5 12 4!, •• . . 294 · West 5 w. 1. Pet. Minnesota 14 4 .778 g.b. Oakland 12 5 .706 Chi cago 10 9 .526 I Ca l'f . 8 11 .421 1 erma 4 T 1 exas SV;o KansasCity 5 1/~ 7 Hou ston (Dierker 2-1) at St. Louis I Wis~ 2.2), 1,30 p.m. San Francisco 1Brrant 0.21 at M.o t · n,real(Renko 1·2 ' 8 p.ni . San Diego t Gre if 2-3) at Philadelphia (Selma 1.2), 7,30 lasts · •• lovely coatume jewelry.' We Have Many ,Suggestions foday' S fUil!.lll!.JY ~..A-Ad. ~ Middleport Book Sto.-. . ·I FOr MOTHers DAY We have everything that moms would love. Just a few suggestions: BIBLES PICTURES JEWELRY BOOKS JEWEL BOXES ETC. GLASSWARE CERAMIC WARE t. 1. Friday's Games · Departuient ,. SEE OUR T.ILLERS ••• Let Her Choose WITH A· Errors Hurt KC SHEEHY SIGNS BOSTON (UP! )-Tim :;Iteehy, who broke aU scoring records at Boston College with 74goals and 111 assists in three .vears of varsity action, Wednesday became the third player tD sign with the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association . Sheehy, 23, was a member of the silver medal-winning 1972 United States Olympic hockey · team. wild pitch, stole third and scored when the throw went into leflfield . The visitors scored their second run, again with two outs in the inning. Leflfielder Jim Chander reached on an error, moved to second and scored when a pickoff throw was muffed , · The final Pt. · Plea~ni run scoo ted across in the fifth inning on a similar · play.' Ri ghtfielder Steve Evans singled, moved to second on an error and scored again when a pick-off throw was permitted to roll into centerfield . JiiJl Doeffinger and Evans had the only hits for the winners. Kyger Creek's first hit was a one-out double in the third by shortstop John Baird. The Bobcats collected two hils in the fourth inning but both runners were cut down attempting to steal. Second baseman John Roush singled but was thrown out by catcher Mike Felty. Clay Hudson , sophomore third sacker, followed with a looping single to center but he too was caught stealing. Greg McCarty, junior outfielder, had the only other KC hit, a single to right. The win pus"ed Pl. Pleasant's season mark to 6-5. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats are 5-7-1. KC played Southwestern today ln a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. By Innings : Pt. Pleasant 101 010 0-3-2-0 Kyger CreeK 000 000 11-41-4-9 · Miller ( W) and Fetty. Johnson (L) and Hill. slate ranked; the basketball team wen t 19-3 with a sectional championship; and now the baseball team is a sectional champ . And the track team a lso has shown surprisin g strength, even though small and se ri ously undermanned in numbers. Crooksville 100 001 0-2 2 2 E~s tern OQO 1){)1 x-4 2 1 Randy Hammond (LP ), Sims 16), and Rick.Hammond . Cross IWPI and Young. shot, also ove r the cen terfield wall, put Meigs back on top. Young also hurled the distance for the Marauders, allowing eight hits. The senior righthander, pitched well when in trouble, fanned fo ur, walked two, and hit two bailers. John McClain sta rted for Ne lsonvi lle-Yor k but was relieved in the seventh by Shultz. McClain !anne~ !our . and walked two while allowing six runs on eight hits. Schultz came in to pitch to Burney with no outs and the bases jammed and the result was not very happy for the righthander. The last Buckeye hurler permitted three hits, struck out none, and . walked none. The homer by Burney was his fourth of the year, a Marauder record. Burney, collecting a single also, shared the hitting parade leadership with Yopng, also with a single and home run, his first two hits of the season. Other hillers for the Marauders were Rick Ash and Roger Dixon, each with two si~gles, Lou McKinney , a double, and Steve Dunfee and Tommy Cooke, each with a single. For the Buckeyes, Dave Pritchard had a double and two sin gles in four at bats, Greg Smathers and Jerry Wright, each a double, and Ed Bateman, Dave Miller, and McClain each a single. The Buckeyes opened the scoring with a run in the second when Bateman led off with a single, went ,lo second on a hit batsman, and scored on ,an error, all after two were out. The Buckeyes made il2-0 in the third when Rockey Smathers led off with a walk. After a sacrifi ce bunt that moved Smathers to second, Pritchard singled . Chesler Wigal, playing righlfield, threw a strike to Dixon at the plate to nail Smathers. Miller then followed with a single thai scored Pritchard, who took second on the throw to the plate. Nelsonville-York fattened its lead to 3-0 in the fourth when Smathers doubled and scored on McClain 's two-out single. Moments before the Meigs' fifth sta rted, this reporter and Young were si lling on the bench talking. I mentioned the unhappy statistic that the Marauders hadn 't scored in 13 innings. Youn g replied: "We're gonna score th iS inning if I ha ve to kill the baiL' ' After McKinne·y doubled leading off , Ash singled, Eason walked, and Young killed the balL Its grave was in the Hocking River, which runs behind the wall. Nelsonville-York regained the lead in the fifth on an err or and doubles by Pritchard and Jerry Wrig ht. In th e Meigs seventh , however, Young led off with a sin gle to left. Cooke also sing led to left , Young taking second. Burney then drilled a 32 pi tch over the wall fo r the winning runs. The win brings Meigs' record to 5-5 overall. The Marauders are 3-3 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League competition. The Buckeyes are 8-6 overalL Meigs 000 040 3--7 10 2 N-Y 011 120 0-5 8 I Young ·and Dixon. ·McClain (LP ), Schultz (7) and Miller. -s~LECT YOUR Suit, Sport ·Coat & Slacks Outfit Now AND WE Will GIVE YOU DISCOUNT I ARTERS 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT MENS\·\'E'R ."'\ BOAT SHOW AT LAKE WE~tsTON ONE MILE NORTHWEST OF HAMDEN, OHIO FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ·MAY 12 • 13 • 14 It's planting time again ... Get all lawn , garden supplies you'll neeQ. plus "how .. to" tips rloht here. Friday 1:00 P. M.- 5:00P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.M. - 8:00P. M. Sunday 1:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. HAHN-ECLIPSE--MOWERS •• ' . Pamper Mom with .efelicious chocolatel. Ree . 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Pfleuger Electric Motors on the water demon strations- Factory represen t tatives will be on hand . SALE NOW IN P~OGRI!SS A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS Reg. $1.49 Laundry Basket Sh53 Reg. Sl.ll Tool A51ortment 99c: s to drive in lllake and Youn g, who meanwhile had stolen second, to make it 3-2. Raridy Boring capped off the inning with a dou bl~ that scored Young . ' The Eagles are now 9-5 overall and remain at 4-2 in Southern Va ll e~ Conference play. Eastern by now must have one of the most successful high school sports seasons in Ohio . Its footba ll team was 9-0 \and ' . ; ~ broke up his no-hitter. GAHS had two runners in the first Kev Sheets walked and Steve Slone singled with two out, but Hessoh retired Sian Perry to end the threat. !\lark Kiesling walked In the second then Hesson retired nine in a row before walking Sheets again in the sixth. Slone also drew a walk in lbe sixth, but Hesson again got Perry for the third out. to end the GAHS threat. In the seventh, Rick Boone led off with a single, stole second, and went to third on a sacrifice by Jim Niday. Boone scored on Howard Taylor's single . Taylor then scored on two Wahama errors. · Boston 000 010 0110- 1 3 1 (14 innings) Calif 000 031 lOx- 5 12 0 Los Angeles Pattin. Peters (61 and Fisk; 111 000 000 000 oo- 3 10 2 Ryan, Fisher lSI and Kusnyer. New York WP-- Fisher 11 ·0) . LP- Pattin 001 010 010 000 01-- 4 10 l Downing , Brewer (9). Mik · 10·41 . ke isen 1121 and Dietz; Matlack. New York 000 000 0110-; 0 10 0 McGraw 1101 and Grote. WP-Minn 011 000 OOx- 2 7 0 McGraw 12·0). LP- Mikkelsen Kekich , Beane (7) and 10-11 . HRs- Robinson (2nd), Mun<on ; Perry, Granger '19) Staub (2nd) . and Mitlerwald. WP·Perry (3· 1) . LP-Kekich 12·2) . HR· Killebrew (2nd) . · ===~~L::.- ;/J-#6~~ only other start earlier in the yea r. Hesson, one of the area 's top schoolboy hurlers, dropped his second decision in seven starts. Lee fanned five and walked two. Hesson sl{uck out four and walked four. ooS left five runners stranded, Wahama lefl three men on the bases. Other than Chesler Roush's sixth inning single and first inning walk, other Falcons to ge t on base during the seven inning battle were R. Lambert, who walked in the second and Curtis Roush, who was safe on a GAHS error in the second. Lee retired 11 slraighl Falcons from the second through the sixth inning belore Roush Aided by nine errors Coach Jim Carpenter's Point Pleasant Big Blacks posted a 30 victory over Kyger Creek Wednesday night in a nonleague encounter played at Cheshire. Steve ~iller, a , fastbailing righthander, and Bobcat senior 'Nli~E!'"Jbrh\srih 'lloili' 'hUl-led seven outstanding innings . Miller permilled four hits while fannin g eight bailers. Texas 000 000 0110- 0 7 1 Johnson allowed just two hits Balt imore 000 000 1101- 1 2 J while striking out four Big Broberg 12·21 and Suarez; McNally (4·1) and Elchebarren . Blacks. Pl. Pleasant plated its first Milw 000 200 20Q- 4 6 I unearned run when Marvin Oak Iand 000 000 00()- 0 3 1 Brett 12·31 and Porter : Moore raced on an error. Hunter, Horl en 191 and Duncan. Moore moved to second on a LP- Hunter 12·21. HR- Conigli · aro (3rd l. Mi~leport, 0. 992-5248 baseball !hroughoul the game. Coach Don Wolfe's boys were down 3-0 before Young's'grand slam over the centerfield wall in the fifth gave them a 4-3 edge. After the Buckeyes scored two in the bottom half of the fifth , Burney's three-run here Wednesday in Class AA sectional tournament play. The Marauders Friday will play on the home field of the winner of the Warren Loca lBelpre game that was to be played today . Meigs played catchup Lee Stops Falcons 2-0 ,. BostonatOakiand,n ight New York at Calif, night Mllw at Minn. night Detroit at Kan City, night Batt at Chicago, night Texas at Cleve, night . McCLURE'S Money Man 992. . 1•12 - ~~· •s• mill'. 8 11 .421 8 13 .381 That Can't Be /kat. . 4th & Locust Hamm ond, a passed ball , fie lder's choice, and a perfect squeeze bun l. · In the Eagle' uprising in the sixth, Bob Ca ldwell led off flying out. Rick Sanders and Rick Blake followed with walks and both stole to put runners on second and third. Randy Young then hi t a sharp grounder to the shortstop, who ailoweq it to go through him for an error , and Sanders scored. Alan Duvall singled cleanly Homers by Burney, Young Beat .· Buckeyes 7-5 4V' 6lh 6•17 JlcClure'§ For A Dairy Treat DEPARTMENT Also Visit Our Lovely Gift Archer Big + p;, To--- COSMETIC dista nce for the .Eagles and allowed only back to back do~bles in the sixth by Baker and Bryant, Cross fanned six and walked four. For the Ceram ics. Randy Hammond started and was ·relieved by Edsel Sims in the sixth with one out. Togethe1·, they allowed two hits, both in the sixth, fanned four and walked two. Crooksville scored its· initial run in the first on a walk to g.b. HIIITY ·P.ERFUIES ·COLOGNES •TOILETRIES for a berth in the regionals. Eastern is also ·the defending dislrict champion. Both games start at 4 p. m. Eastern came up with four runs in the sixth frame Wednesday to erase a 2-0 Crooksville lead. The Ceramics had scored one in the first and one in the sixth . Neither team had a hit until the sixth, and both finished with only two hils. Randy ~ross went the ~ • from Our Big Jump to· Four Spades 6 5V, 6 Gallipolis tallied two runs in the top of the seventh inning to p .m. inflict a 2-0 loss on Wahama (On ly games scheduled) High School at Mason City Friday 's Games tnternattlonal League Sa n Diego at Mont, night Wednesday evening. Sa n Fran at New York, night By United Press ln1ernational Steve Lee, JUniOr W L Pet. GB Los Ang at Phila, night Richmond 14 7 .667 ri ghthander, blanked the White Pitts at Houston, night Rochester 13 10 .565 2 ·Chicago at Alia. ni9ht Tidewater 13 11 .542 ~·;, Falcons on only one hit, a sixth St. Louis at Cincl, n1ght inning single by Chesler Charleston 9 9 .500 31/:! Toledo 10 12 .455 4'12 Roush. Major League Results Louisville 9 11 .450 •tll:.o The Blue Devils managed By United Press International Peninsula 10 14 .417 5112 Iy three singles off losing on ~ . National League Syracuse 9 13 .409 51/:z Chicago 000 400 00()-4 6 3 Wednesday's Results hurler Rick lc\esson, two in the Cincinnati 001 000 lOQ-2 8 1 Syracuse 12 Louisv ille l final inning. ,., ; Pappas, Phoebus (7), Me- Rochester 2 Toledo o Coach Jim Osborne's lads, . Gu inn 181 and Hundley ; Nolan, Charleston 6 Peninsul a 2, ls i · Billingham 17) , Carroll 191 and game , 1 innings now 10-4 on the year, are , Bench. WP. P ~ppas 13-21. LP· Peninsula 5 Charleston 4, 2nd scheduled to play at minford ; Nolan (3·11 game, 8 in nings. this evening In a Class AA Tidewater 4 Ri chmond 3. lsi • San Diego 011 300 00()- 5 8 0 game, 7 Innings. Sectional Tournament game. ~ Ph ila · 001 000 011- 3 5o Tidewater 2 Richmond I, 2nd The While Falcons are 8-6 • Kirby (3. 1) and Kendall ; game, 7 innings overall. : Fryman. Lersch (6), Twitchell It was Lee's second shutout , (9) and McCa rver . LP-Fryman • (1·11. HR•·Colbert (7thl , Ken· in two sta rts this spring. He : dali (lsi) . blanked Pt. Pleasant in his • ; Pittsbrgh 000 003 001- 4 9 2 • Atlanta 121 000 ~ x-- 8 1) 0 Stoneman (3 . 3) . HR . Bailey American League ~ Johnson. Walker 121. Giusti (1st ). Kan City 000 000 111}- 2 5o • (6), Hernandez (7), Miller (7) Cleve oo300301x-7 100 Hou•tl.,. 200 001 06110 11 o and Sanguillen; Niekro 10) H edlund , Rooker 16), Murphy St. Louis 005 000 2QO7 8 1 : and Williams. LP-Johnson 10·21 . Roberts; Blasingame · (7) , 171, Nelson 18) and Kir kpatr ick . • HRs·Ollver (2nd), Robertson Griffin 171. Ray 181 and Perry 15·21 and Fosse. t.P-• (2nd !. Edwards: Gibson. Santorini (8) , Hedlund 10·31. HR--John son (3rd) . · : San Fran 000 000 161}- 7 13 0 Grzenda (8) , Drabowsky (9) and Slmm,ons . WPRay IS·Q ). 000 000 121}- 3 7 2 • Montreal Detroit 000 000 ooo--o 4 1 11 McD<\"eil II·Ol ,nd Rader: LP--Santorln i t2 -31 . lrlR•Chicago , 000 003 04x- 7 10 0 Simmons (2nd), Metzger 1·tst1, !_~_t~man , MMshafl (8)f Stroh· Ti mmerman, Meeler {4), "'t11'3ven 9) anli"!'IICtabHi. l 'P. #My (Stlt )':_ , __,. Seelbach 16'1. ' Perranoski (6 ). Strampe (8). Niekro (8) and Haller ; Bradley (3-11 and Herrmann . LP- Meeler (0·1). '~~--...;.-...,;....~~--------------~-....~ give her a gift that ,12 •;' Wednesday's Results Cleveland 7 Kan City 2 Ponies in Shakedown Unser Back Session In Groove g.b. By KEITH WISECUP Chicago 4 Cin cin nati 2 Chicago 7 Detroit 0 NE LSONVILLE -- Two Baltimore 1 Texas 0 San Fran 7 Montreal 3 booming home runs , one by N.Y . 4 Los Ang 3, 14 inns. MIQ n 2 New York 0 Floyd Burney and the other by San Diego 5 Phi Ia 3 . Milw 4 Oakland 0 Houston 10 St. Lou is 7 California 5 Boston t · Ed Young, accounted lor all Atlanta 8 Pittsburgh 4 Today's Probable Pitchers seven· of the Meigs Marauders' ~ IA"TI~EDT) ay's Probable Pitchers Boston (Culp 1·3) at Cal ·,tor· run s in their 7-5 win over the (A" Times EDT) Los Angeles !Singer 2·2 and ·nia !Messersmi th 2·3L 11 p.m. Nelsonville- York Buckeyes John · 2·21 at . New York Texas (Hand 0·1) at Balli · IMcAhdrews J.O and Seaver 4. more !Cuellar 1·21. 7:30p.m. I 1) , 2,, 1 & 8 p.m. IOnlygamesscheduled ) Wednesday 's Results Emprlse: ~aPPineSS ~" IS SHOPPING AT THE Stan4ings 5an Francisco 8 16 .333 R _ oy see ~eague Easf. w. t. pet. lf 6 .684 New York Phllad.elf~ la 13 8 .619 Montrl!a " 12 8. .6oo Chicago 10 11 .476 Pittsburgh 9 11 .450 St . Louis 9 12 .429 West Houston w. 1· pet. 13 Los Angeles 13 97 ..650 59 San Diego 10 12 .4551 Atlanta 9 14 39 1 Cincinnat i 8 13 .· 381 DoleaniQIIIIIioU Royats . Coach applications have been received for only three per cent of the estimated 25,000 signs which will require permits. After June 30, signs that do not have permits may be removed by the Highway Department and the owner billed for the cost of removal. Basically, the law requires a permit if a sign is within 660 feel of the right-of-way of an interstate or primary highway and the business being advertised is located elsewhere. The regulations are designed eventually to elimina!e signs from all bul commercial and industrial areas. Among signs for which no permit is required are : (I) signs advertising the sale or lease of the properly on which they are located. (2) signs indicating the name of the busmess being condu~led on that properly. (3) warning signs relating to ' the premises (no trespassing, TOP PLAYERS no hunting, etc. ) St. LOUIS (UPI)-New York A $15 permit good for one Ranger ce!Ur ·Jean Ratelle year·Is required for each sign. and Bobby Iltll of tbe CNcago Permits are issued by the Black Hawb nre IIIIIIled aa Director of Highways. Apthe !Dp player in !hi Euterii plications for permits are and Welllern DiVultrt, ·rapec. available from the Advertising lively, by titetr fellow players Device Control Secticn, Room in the National Hockey League. 301, Highway Department The Sporting News anBuilding, 25 S. Front St., noun~ the results -of the poU Columbus, Ohio 43215. InWednesday. formation is available at the ' ' sam~ office or 'l any ~f lbe i2 ,,. Highway Department division offices lhro1111houl the slate. contact of the board. orlocal callmembers Mrs. Pbyllls Bearhs, the agency's county health worker at the Office number 992-i912 in Pomeroy. _ ASK ME NO QUESTIONS ... Dear Helen and Sue: My daughter is nearly 20 and her hoy friend Is 21. They hllve been going together for three years and are now engaged, but won't marry untll be finishes college In about two years. They are greet ldda but, Helen and &te, ill it right these days for a glrllo go to a hoy'I apartment and stay several hours? She geill off work at six and often fixes dirmer for him. On Sundays they go to clurch «nd are tDgether aU day. RIO GRANDE -- The Ohio They've never made me mistrust them, and my dalll!hter Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa lllll ~~ home. But ... Delta, a national honorary When ould a niother stop trying to tell her dalll!hter what fraternity , has been mlghtlead trouble?- PLAIN WORRIED AND ALL TALKED established at Rio Grande Otrr " College for students and Dear P.W.A.T.O. : faculty active In Intercollegiate ... When llhe starts IOillldlng Uke a broken phonograph speech and debate coOlrecord. Apartment villlts are accepted,for engaged couples these petition. days. - HElEN Dr. Wayne Wall, professor of Dear P.W. : speech communication at An engaged girl of 20 doesn't reaDy need a mother to tell her Marietta College, installed the what llbe already knows. You could hllve stopped talking a long chapter. Dr. Alphus A. Christensen, president of Rio timea~.-SUE ' Grande, and a member of Pi Dear Rap: I am a aecretary, age 21. I have found during my four years · Kappa Della for 35 years, of working around male ex~utives and bualnelllllllen that most of aliSISted in the initiation. He them are lhorkempered and rude. You'd think the older holds the organization's degree ~~tneratltrt that II ~ tD set an e~~~~~ple for young ~Itt ,of, blgl_lest dlstlncii9P· ' , Seven students and two would~ bpl!lr, ~. Over the lelftlllone, III\4\ClaUy, they, hcul\y ': irieijtb'e~ll ll'id~cte\1 lltol!ld and even cut:l8: · 1!.~- · were Robert Lawson, senior All they are proving Ia that they are ignorant, mean and from Oak Hill ·' . Robert · insecure, 10d JIISI because they are .lie aholl dOesn't mean they Williams, senior from rate respect from people who have 1o work with them. If they Charleston ; Brenda Jean didn't wash, they'd stink like every other bwnan being. -- Stewart, senior from FRUSTRATED SECRETARY. Gallipolis; Larry Landaker, Dear Secretary: senior. from Xenia; Lewis You probably talk tD 35 bualnelllllllen a day - on the phone or . Hendrickson, freshman from In penon. Do UJ a favor, okay? TomliiTOW, count the shouters. Mansfield ; Sue Conley, freshMlrk the rude guys and the nice ones down on a tally sheet, and man from Beaver, and Jacob I'll bet you find a small minority seetn11 Uke the majority becallSe Baptst, freshman from they make so much nollle. - SUE Beaver, and from the faculty, Dear F.S. : John Bernard, inslructor of Middleport's 14-15-year-old ... And If the rude far outnumber the good, then look to speech, and Edward Roark, Pbny baseball squ~d will LNDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UPI) yourself: Maybe your telephone maMers aren't the best. Does director of the Rlo Grande practice al8:30 a.m. Saturday Bobby Unser figures he ill your voice grate? Do you IOWld Irritable because you apect College Theatre. "back In the groo . ve" after at Municipal Park. 10meone to jump on you? Does your opinion of "aU male An impromptu shakedown turning a lap at more than 194 aecuUves and businessmen" turn you snappish? turnout _ the first _ was miles per hour at the lndianaA good secretary can sometimes make a lion purr. Try ill f"lllll~ conducted Wednesday on the polls Molor Speedway. HELEN Jr. High football field as the Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., diamonds on the park were too Wednesday established WIN AT BRIDGE muddy from recent rain. himself as one of the heavy One Jefthanded thrower is on favorites to win the pole the squad of 16 boys, William position for the May 2'1 InLavender' 14, who pitched lwo dianapolis 500-rnlle race. Time a second heart on that fourth years ago in boys' league for trials begin Saturday· diamond, but it did him no II NORTH Unser, a former "500" good . the Braves . Lavender, • t06 3 however, bats right. None of winner, was witliout a car Z simply played his king ¥Q8 of clubs. West took two club the righlies bat left. more than a week whtla his tAJ108H 32 engine ' was shipped to trick s, but then had to lead • Void Experienced righlhanded . a heart. Z went up with dumWEST • EAST pitehers are Terry Whitlatch, CaUfornia for adjustments. On my's queen and collecled the •void •KJ84 Perk Aull, Chris Miller, Rick Tuesday he relurtled to the rest of lhe tricks. ¥KJ1014 .• 9532 Slobarl, Eli Ebersbacb and track and had a lap at better "You get better as you lget ·• Q976 t Void Charles Whiltinglon. Catchers than 188 m.h.h., or 5 m.p.h. older," beamed Y. "Could "'AQ 15 "'10986 3' with experience ate Slobart quicker than his previous best they have found a defense SOUTH (D) to beat you?" • and Mike Magnotta. in practice. .... Q9152 " No," said Z. " It is a most ¥ A6 Other infielders-outfielders And ·Wednesday he ran Interesting hand." tK are Don Vaughan, John Pal several laps at more than 190 "'KJ4 2 (NIWSP.UU ltotT!UIUSl A.SSN.J Riley, Steve Walburn, Dan m.p.h. with his fastest-and None vulnerable the fastest . by anybody this Harrison, Randy Y~tes, Mike spring- at 194 _721 _ WHt North East South May, Dave Swisher, and Ernie "We were standing a long Zlrrunennan. All boys who Dble Pass Dble 4 • The bidding has been : have not paid their $3 in- time without running," Unaer Pass Pass Wes"l Noreh Elst South surance should do so as soon as said after. Wedneaclay's ImOpening lead- t 6 1 ... - 1. pressive showing. "But we are · L.._,___ _ _ _ _ _ __; Pa&• 2 Pasf 2 N.T. possible to Mrs. Charles Smith, back in the groove. We picked ? By Otwald & James Jacoby Pass 3 • Pass 528 Sycamore St. up where. we left off. You. South, hold : FORT WORTH, Tex. The team will compete in the "I won'lsay we can run even II you don't approve of •Ass; • K63Z t Q 101 (UPI )-GeorgeArcher doesn't Nor th's jump to four spades, Whal do you do no•( look like a man who would ever Meigs-Gallia Pony League faster," Unaer said. ''That against squads from Pomeroy woultl be stupid since we're 1101 we must report that our old A- Bid lhr.. no- Lr~mp. You r need a rest. friend y was sitting North partner wilt JO lo four •pades If and Racine in Meigs County, sure. But we'll run 81 last 81 and his partner Z South. he hnlds four cords in the suit But, the 6-foot-6 Archer ln- and Cheshire, Bidwell, and " y had watched Z make so sists lhat he does and cites Sou_thwestern ln Gallia CoWity. w~;:· Bettenhausen Tinley many difficult hands for some lnipressive statistics 1o Charl~s Winebrenner of , Park, In., Wednellday topped Work,. Whitehead, Lenz and r-------.....:..-, back him Foster back In the days of ""'· n.ll. up. be coming off a Cheshtre, forme~ly of Mid- 190 m.p.h. for the tJmd time 11.. , Sentinel Archer will dleport, Is prestdenl of the this week: Hill best . effort I i auct on that he automat calOIVOTI 0 TO THI k ly raised him wilh any exINTI~ISTOF two-wee rest when he tees up league. . Wednesday was 190.194. cuse whatsoever. I MilOS-MASON ARIA lntheflrstroundoftheColonlal A seventh team, thiS one Peter RevBOn Redond0 West made the best open- CHESTI~ L. TANNEHILL. National Invitation today as from the Vinton community in Beach Calif Iaiii' , ~ lng lead of a small diamond. ROII:r·~o....riLlCH. the man with the m0$1 1m- Gallia.Counly, has applied late sitter 'with~· recot!s~ East ruffed and returned a City l!dllor pressive 1972 bank account in to Wmebrenner for mem- l'l8.&96 m.v.h., improved his trump. ' Published dtlly ucept th 1M .....} "This isn't the sort of Soturdov by Tho Oh io Volley e •., ayer field. bershtp.. . . best ·speed of the 1m ctlce Publishing Company , 111 The tour's No 1 -one . A decision IS pendmg. Play with lap W~ of hand they used to give me Courl Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio. · "' Y _ _ to play 50 years ago," said 41761 . BuOinou Ofllct Phone winner, Jack Nicklaus with opens June 6. 189 394 Z. " But I lhlnk justice may Ediloriol Phone $154,2'13, IS among four golfing Chel Tannehill; assisted by Three more cars cracked tlie triumph." · second cion poltogo pold ot notables who declined bids to John Reece, conducted the I80m.p.h. blrrler, brlnglncibe He let the spade co me Pomeroy , Ohlo . this year's $125,000 Colonial Wednesday workout. Iota! ·lo IS. around to his 10. Then he ..~r".'s;ton1:/ 1 ,:"•8e,;t;i'~~~j~ (Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper played dummy's ace of dia- Golllghor , Inc .• 12 eut 42nd and Gary Player are the CROKE NAMED mpnds. East trumped and .Z St .. Now York City, Now York : otb overruffed . Then he ruffed Subscription nln : Dt· ers). NEW YORK (UPI) - Ed BRUMEL MAIUUES . 1b · d d 1 So, that leaves Archer, with llvtrtd by corrltr whtrt Croke has been named to a c u m urn my an ed avalloblo 50 ctnll por wHk; M.OSCOW (UPI) - Valery another diamond. By Molor Routt whtrt corr ior $104,600 to his crtdlt, as the big SUfceed Don Smith as director Brumel, the former world East discarded a heart and sorvice not avaliablo : One money man as the field started Z ruffed again. Now he month S1.7s. h moil in Ohio its mole lour of the 7,100.yand of public reistiOIIS for the New record holder In the hlab jump, footblll Glanill. married Elena Petulhk~, 1 ruffed,~ .second club in dum- %~: wmo~~~. 0 ~17.Wr ~~;~; par 36-36-70 Colonial Country Yotk The club al.lo 811110U1lCed·that Soviet equestrian cltuniion, my anll another diamond in months U .lO. Substrlpllon Club course under a threat of Tom Powers would BliCCeed his own hand. East discarded P•..,•c1•1•0 11n1c.ludtl Sunaoy Tlmu. Wednellday, ·the Soviet newa _Ls_.....:------,--T ·iho~s. an~- .toonderstorms. Q-oke u director of promotion. qency Tall reported. · Major By Un1ted Press International National League Las Vegas hotel. Ullllllftftd The government's willies& In Zer!W, Frank Tocco and the case, Philip 'l'l:oy, St. Paul, Michael Polizzi, aU ldenllfled ' MiM., !Did how he purchased by federal authorities as !lloc~ in the Frontier Casino . members of Detroit's with a $215,000 Ioiii from ·c organized crime syndicate, Emprlse arriiJlled by his sonr..::. decUned to answer dozenR of , In-law, Mu Jacoba, aecutlv.e questions about the race track vice prelldent of and the nation's biggest sports - But Tn!y denied any connec. KANSAS CITY (UPI) -Bob concessionaire, Empr!se Corp. lion with ZeriW or Pollzzl and CousywUiconttnueonlllcoach Although the committee In resppnse to committee of the Cincinnati Royals under reacted calmly to the subpoe- questions ' 11ald, "Tbls li the a contract in which be can quit 118ec!.wt~· r~usal tD talk, first time I hllve beard I wu lf and whenever he wanla. Rep. Sanl Steiger, R-Ariz.. · belilg uaed as a front for Under eou.y 'the 1aat three charged they seemed lo be anybody In Detroit ... I wasn't years, the ala, who are saying "I'm guUty of some- acting 111 a !root for anyone." ' I doni, want ·lo talk Chuck Burr, a vice.,.---'dent movin8 tD KallS8i City neJt thing and season, have won 99·and lost about it." of Emprlse, a1ao denied that 147. Cousy just completed Ills Steiger defended their Fifth ZerllU wu involved in negollaoriginal tme-year contract. Amendment right to refuse tD UOllS between Troy and Em· . Royals General u •••.- Joe give test•-~· lbat -•n~• be prise and he rejeded Ute lm· -.... "-" but ..he _"said pllcation. railed In conunittee Alelson said the · new contract incriminating, will allow Couay tDcoach froin Zer!W's sUence was ''prima questlonltltatZirllll had !Jll(le year to year at his own option. facie evidence the man is not money avaUable lo Empiae in "Bob gave a lot of thought tD IIIIo run a race track." connectloo with loans tD the this declalon," AJ:I!lson ~~aid. UntU last week, Zerilli was a Montreal ElJ:poe and the MU"This is a IDIII!h business, clrector at Hazel Park where waukee Jlrewen. You're either playiJw or flying all the time and be just wanted lo take the time tD If be wanted to fight the bettie again. ''We're very happy he has =~"the declalon to c""e ·s I) he prevloiiiiJI ~~~ned u pres!dent. He atW ownutock in.lhe track aa does lot,eo, the aecuUve vice • president of Hue! Park. . . Another stock!!older, Peter Bellanca, who iJ Zerilli's lawyer, al.lo took the Fifth Amendment. BellaD;a, ZerUII, Polizzi and the EJntn:e .lim\ were convlcled,.tn Loll Nt«eles of conspiracy tD tUde out-ofstale gambling interests in a The Eastern Eagles cap. lured iheir second straight sectional baseball title at Eastern High School Wednesday wi lh a 4-2 win over, the Crooksville Ceramics. The Eagles, coached by Larry Heines, will compete .a t Chillicothe in the Class ,A District tournament pe xl Wednesday against an undetermined as of now op. ponenl. If they win Wednesday they will play Thursday FREE .. BOAT · RIDES Souders Hardware MAIN STREET HAMDEN, OHiO I �/ 5- The Dally Sentinei,MiHdleport.Pomeroy,O., May 11, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomet'oy, 0., ~~fay 11, 19(1 · I McDowell Wins ' . 5th Straight Gaine By FRED DOWN Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-4, ·the UPI Spor18 Writer New York Mets shaded the Los Sam McDowell has made Angeles Dodger~. 4-3, in 14 good on his word to be a dil· innings and the Chicago Cubs ferent kind of pitcher in-1972, downed the Cincinnati Reds, 4but is the first to say that hill~ 2, in other National League record is also -the result of games. being with a different kind of_ In the American League it team-a team which scores was Cleveland 7 Kansas City 2, rwts when he pitches. Chicago 1 Detroit 0, Baltimore McDowell chalked up his 1 Texas 0, Minnesota 2 New fifth straight National Leagt~e York 0, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 0 victory when the San Fran· and California 5 Boston ~. cisco Giants defeated th e Nate Colbert hit his seventh Montreal Expos, 7·3, Wed· homer of the year and Fred nesday night. Kendall drove in two runs with "I guess you'd have to say his first as Clay Kirby pitched I'm lucky," said McDowell. "I a five-hitter for his third win was never ~in my 10\1: years for San Diego. Woody Fryman, In the American J,ea'gue but It who yielded all San Diego's seems that my Giant team· rwts in six innings, was the mates gel me runs when I'm loser. pitching. You know It's not how Jimmy Stewart's two-r un you pitch but when you pitch." 'tiebreaking triple was the big Garry Maddox, who doubled blow of a six-run eighth~nning in the Giants' first run in the rally which carried the Astros seventh, had a tw~un single to their triumph. Reliever Jim and Bobby Bonds and Dave Ray shut out the gardinals for Kingman each doubled during the last two innings to win his the big inning. Billy Stoneman fifth straight game. suffered hill third loss of the Lee May and Roger Metzger year. homered for the Astros and The San Diego Padres beat Ted Simmons hit a grand slam the Philad.elphia Phillles, 5-3, · for the Cardinals. the Houston Astros outslugged · Fourth Vlcloi'Y a Breeze the St. Louis Cardinals, 10.7, Pllil Niekro breezed to his the AUanta Braves topped the · fourth victory for the Braves behind a 1~it attack which included three hils each by Earl Williams and Ralph Garr. The Braves clinched. the vic· · tMy with a four-run seventh inning. ' Ted Martinez' Infield-single drove in BUd Harrelson' from third base with two out in the 14th inni(lg and gave reliever Tug McGraw, who shut•out the Dodgers for five innings, his second win for tbe Mets. Frank Robinson homered for the Dodgers and Rusty Staub for the Mets. Denis Menke's error, singles by Jim Hickman aOO..Rick Monday, a double by Carmen Fanzone and pitcher Milt Pappas' single gaye the Cubs all their runs~ the fourth inning. Pappas, who won his third game with relief aid from Tommy . Phoebus and Dan McGinn, allowed the Reds to steal six bases during the game and heard about it from Cub Manager Leo Duroeher. "Milt wasn't even throwing or looking oo first ," said Durocher after the game. "Any grandmother could have stolen off him. Even Gabby Hartnett in his prime couldn't have thrown out a runner the way they were getting leads." Indians In First Place By UOE CARNICELU UPI Spor18 Writer The Baltimore Orioles needed a bit of luck Wednesday night to keep pace with first· p18ce Cleveland. That's right, Cleveland. The Indians took undisputed possession of first place in the Amer.ican League East for the first time since early in 1968 with a 7-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals, their eighth in the last nine games. And Baltimore, the powerhouse of the American League for the past six years, needed a big assist from Texas 1catCher Ken Suarez 00 defeat ) the J\ansers, 1.0-;. ; ; , · · Sllarez' misplay came in the · · nintli inning with the bases loaded and one out. Brooks Robinson growtded to third baseman Dave Nelson, who threw home to Suarez for the force out. But Suarez, throwing to first In an attempt to double up Robinson, hit the Orioles' third baseman in the back of the neck, enabling Merv Rettenmwtd to score from second with the wiming run. Mioplay Ends Pitching Duel The misplay ended a magni· ficent pitching duel between Baltimore's Da McNally,. who scattered seven hits in gaining his -fourth victory in five decisions, and Pete Broberg, who allowed only two hits but saw his record fall to 2-2. "I wu ooptng ljle throw would,!J!t me,"•said Robinson. "As soon as I hit the ball I thought to myself, 'Oh, no, it's a double play.' It was a good game to win." Two mld ·wlnter acquisitions- Gaylord Perry and Alex Johnaon-carried the The Meigs Marauder golf Indians over Kansas City. team defeated the Wahama Perry, who came in a· trade White Falcons at the Mason with San Francisco, pitched a Gulf Course Wednesday, 234· five-hitter to lift his record to:;. 237. The match's medalist was 2 and Johnson, acquired from Wahama's Jason Ingels with,&• California, .slanuned a three· 41. Other Falcon scoreca..... rwt homer as the lndl.ans read, Randy GrindstCad, 49; posted their fourth straight Bryon Russell, 48; Greg Gibbs, triumph. 49, and Mike Athey, 50. In other AL games, Coach Nolan California beat Boston, 5-I, For Swackhamer 's Marauder MUwaukeeshutoutQakland,4· Jlnksters, Steve Story had a 45, 0, Chic~go blanked Detroit, 7.0 J . D. Story, 46, Jon Buck, 47, and Mmnesota stopped New and Randy Chafin and Marty York, Z.O. ·Vaughan, each 48's. Chicago Tops Cln~ln~atl . The Marauders wiU host the Chicag~ topped Cmcm~ati, 4' Nelsonvi lle-York Buckeyes 2, San Diego edged Phiiadel· tonight at Pomeroy. Meigs also phia, 5·3, Atlanta bombed r oes to the Chillicothe District Pittsburgh, 8-4, San FranciSco match with 18 teams com. stopped Montreal,, 7-3, Houston peting Friday morning. The defeated St. Louis, 10.7, and Gallipolis Blue Devils are New York sh~ded L?s Ang_eles, · 4-3 • in 14 mnmgs • m NatiOnal among the favontes. League action. Falcons Topped By Marauders Panthers Upset Dragons in a . Southern Sectional Tournament game at Fairland Wednesday evening. The win moved CHS Into seml.final play against South Polnt.lronton gained the South finals with a 6-1 victory over Wheelersburg Wednesday. In other AA tournament Meigs nudged action, Nelsonville-York 7-5 in a NOrtheast Sectional tilt WedneSday. Wellston will play at Northwest Friday in a Central Sectional outing . GAHS plays at Minford today. . Those two winners will collide [2foE .lnd Pomeroy I Saturday for a shot at the · Phone 99H418 district tournament. Chesapea ke 's Panthers upset one of the area's top baseball teams, Fairland, 10-8, .2-HOUR ~ CLEANING (Upon Request) ·ROBINSON'S · CLEANERS Eddie Fisher, called in relief when starting pitcher Nolan Ryan was injured, slammed two hits, drove in a run and helped the AngeiB beat Boston. Fisher relieved when Ryan suffered a pulled groin muscle in the fifth inning and allowed only two bits the rest of the way. George Scott's run-acoring double and Billy Conigliaro's tw<H'lln homer backed Ken Bre tt's three-hitter and enabled' the Brewers to defeat Oakland. Ed Herrmann and Rich Morales singled in two runs each and Ken Brett pitched a four-hitter " the White Sox beat Detroit. the victory was Bfadley's third in four deci· sions. · Harmon Killebrew homered for one run and consecutive doubles by Cesar Tovar and Danny Thompson provided the others as Jim Perry and the Twins heat the Yankees. Bank Fooled For $200,900 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A woman rather messily altered an $84.36 workmen's compensa lion check to read $200,984.36 and a bank cashed it last week, state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey revealed today, It was one of the largest forgeries of a state check in Otiio history. The woman forger, who was not identified, fled with the money to Florida before the fraud was discovered. But Mrs. Donahey said a police officer fowtd her last Friday and recovered ail but $7,000 of the amowtt. Mrs. Donahey said the woman laid plans for the forgery . "For the past several months when she went to the bank to cash her compensation check she informed officials she would soon get a large sum se ttlemen t;" the treasurer said. So when she gave the bank in Trotwood, a suburb of Dayton, the large check, she was not questioned . She had . been r eceiv in g compensation paymenls since January 1969 for a back injury. Florida State University. Tear gas was used In Madison, Wis., tll tUrn back an estimated 3,500 demonstrator~ who charged Bascom Hill at the University of Wisconsin campos following a·candiellght rally for ·peace. At least four per.Ons were arrested. Fire, E-R Units Out BAKER'S SPRING TIME VA~UES FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP. s Pc. Dinette $44 · 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dmette $78 $99 22" 'Meta I Utility Cabinet Sofa Beds $18.98 $58 .' $19.88 ,. ·so(lk Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut 4 Drawer Chest Springs. Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites I .. $119 •• • ', Baby Beds-with mattress and b1,1mper pad '6.50 $39 ,·r E-R Unit only S'/.50 Thankful ~L,, tftl' r WJill \ ' tlllr I P~etv. • -theM~ II ~Love •.\ ,•'" NEW PRESIDENT NEW YORK (UPI )-Jaflles A. Farrell, Jr., chairman of the board of Farrell Lines Inc,. was elected president of the Wesbninster Kennel Cldb at the club's annual meeting Monday night. Farrell has been associated with Westminster for nearly 30 years and is a former club vice· Jll'esiden't. ARl' EliE, "tl"' " ·· '· \- f. """ tl'lll-"•·' Coii..R.:t st·~ - \-l' t son . ....., hand :- are ( l l' ~ MUG TREE SPRAY MIST WITH COLOGNE 6 MUGS REG. 12.50 ONLY 2 OL .·.' '4.49 Reg. '3.79 '3.39 100 TABLET BONDWARE 9" SIZE 100 COUNT TINGUNG s~n.~ ~P . PORTABLE RADIO 49~ l< o/ u i.\ L Magnet_ic Ea~phone 9 V. Battery Hand Strap SKINNY DIP - Reg. $2.00 $119 __R ______ L$~1~~~ 00~~~~-1-NG_~ Then you know it's Quality Che.kd'! .. ~~ COLOGNE AN·o PERFUME SETS · $3.50 2.5o !b. .1 a woman never forgets .... the man who ,._ remembers ·'6.50 VALUE •WINDSONG •BELOVED eGOLDEN AUTUMN •PROPHECY •tc • ~· I PANTS 98' 49~ VAWE · Albums $} 33 $298 ONLY IIIII III 1 lb. 4 oa. KING IIZI _QeEag~ -- 4---- ~ --'f REVLON NEW HEAVEN SCENT SOLID PERFUME ESSENCE IN 75 COMPACT BATH OIL CRYSTALS lb. $2 '3.50 ONLY AT WITH THII COUI'Oti NELSON'S - - - - 5-14-72 OPfl~ IXPI~II UMIT1 COUPON PI!~ VII. I U·'\fll I I'IIRCHAII '' ·, llllllltltt . . 22 fl . ... GIANT SIZE IVORY LIQUID ltJ-i'!MPI ~~BS double tipped swabs . Reg. 65' 88 SWABS lADIES' SCHICK . RAZOR Reg. 11.95 ' • 1,. BABY .96's PRINCE MATf.HABELLI '{1/e've taken'extrlcare with our skim milk to keep the whole milk flavor even though we've cut the calories. You ca n bake casseroles with our skim milk. Or add it to your favorite foods, !Ike cereal. Or simply drink it. You'll enjoy it. Because even though we re.moved the butterfat, we left in the taste. ' · 4 PAIR STA-DRY REG. 12.. 29 '4.99 REG. 12.50 33 Reg. 12.95 • 4 OL 53~ STEUARSON!C COLOGNE. \ I ., •• LOTION AMBUSH SPRAY COLOGNE........ ~4.00 AMBUSH ..", 99~ PRESUN COTY MUGUET · NEW GIFT SPRAY............$2.00 TOILET WATER MIST.. ......$2.75 TALC. .......·...........................$1.25 DUSTING POWDER...........$2.50 CREME de PARFUME".:.. }2.50 4gt DIP .' ·2~77 Reg. 73' REGUlAR DEODOR~NT OR TALCUM SUPER Reg. 79' Reg. 95' l~r---61h_o_L_ _~-~ SKIN.NY · ' !Reg. . APRIL SHOWER '9" MIDDLEPQRT \ Reg. '1.33 Reg. '1.49 5 Ol ,Amity Billfolds at night. s ilver (inish bezel. Metal ca~e. 1-·--~~~---...Y~~--------4 ONLY ONLY • 200'S ca~JI~· read I Next time you buy skim milk, remember that ours is one of the select dairies authorized .to carry. the Qu;,lity Chekd label, II does make a difference. ·· ' · · · · IIIIIII!III&\IBI !!J.I~!!JIII!!I! $}22 Reg. 1.89 FlUFF • l,adies' Heav ily coa ted f ull l uminous d I a I Rei. $14 Where Shoes are· Sensibly·Priced . DEODORANT Reg. '1.98 SOL $}39 1 Serving : Gallipolis, I Body St'UU 1\'ESTCLOX 77~ 14 oz. \\U' KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCKS Pomeroy, Middi9port, 0 ., & Mason Co., W. Va. • LISTERINE $3.95 $15.99 99 I I Reg. '1.29 $9.95 va lue soft . shtning, lull. $22.99 value PAPER PLATES ., . 87¢ '~ - ~ 99~ Reg.. 11.29 gwde l1ght , 8IJJ' cord, U. L. l1sted. made by Wh1le Sew..ng Machme Co . gu aranteed 1 ~ear . New, faster w a~ to dr~ ha1r S~1al brush atlachmenl w1th bnstles l ea~es hair '2.79 lrJ • Infant Clean·ups 3nyth1ng fr om paper to layers of fabnt Butlt ·m IJ, ... unless ·ifs Miss: ,·A . merrca• •• Only In the Car or Home 10's SET I rI • Reg. 69' ClAIROL AIR BRUSH STYLING DRYER Dudley's Florist ~ITH NEW! pop - up wash-u • Ba r· B·O & Beach LAN\' IN cash & carry , ,. SHOES FROM • • • ' 129.99 • j ·s lit 6 OL '$1 19 Reg. : onesTM 36's NO. AB·1 '5.00 Jewelry Store Blooming Plants 10% off 1 N. 2nd ltiW .H ' MOTHER'S DAY Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs • !ll' ; lperlun J<'. ' HEADS FIRE SAFETY COLUMBUS (UPI) - John W. Reed, 25, an inspecoor with the Ohio Inspection Bureau, was named Wednesday to be the Fire Safety Engineer with the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. o ,,. I· .kn llW f Goessler Skim milk is just skim milk EARNINGS INCREASE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Industrial Nucleonic~ Corp. said Wednesday, consolidated revenues for the first three months of this year were 8.2 million; up from the $7.7 mUiion of the same time in 1971. I .. I i! (~,.•~,.•[ ~' tlllll ~ l· r • + . 1!. 1 ClA!ROL KINDNESS Custom Care ,,.,. MOI ST TOWELETTES When You Are Away From Soap & Water FlAVORED .1 •:- ' 2·speed sc,ssors slice $5.50 , ... ·fl> .. oecant1r jar hGI!Is 11ctal RoUt . .. tf1ilic i• l, but Em~rtn Reg. 11.29 •nti·~'"Vil'lloll spo ..)· tht.· LHH' ~ ift y ntl Aqw~ e ~i f t ~ :: tart:: .H :· ----- ol . ' ·'· AHHlll I·:XTHA DHY 1\ui ~ k 1:1 lo offer." 0ur ~·l,mpld,: :O: l' I L· d i L~ Il ."! at.Baker's 66~ :L @! Reg. 11.89 s lw'l! tn·,m~re . bc~u l y, Gl~s s :. . up (aaul .happi~o· r·!) ~in· lter You'll find the best values · earrings 99 MPTHER'S DAY - MAY 14 Jf \ ' lHI I!.IR REFRE SHER- ROOM 5CENTER E~citinf, now docoralor lloral bowl , Oll ferent. Ex· Use,, 11• ·~9 rocm, bedroom. k r l c~en, bal~roo1'>, oun, or ollie• . Wondarl~l il!l. tdul to r pal<ems or 5hut-.n, '7.00 Some call it wholesale Some call it discount We named it our Budget Slwp Come see - Compare - ::?LOR.AL BOWL l l ul! 10 Iii&. Rcmrwe MJ • .• Cltlicalt•r tcented nne aroi'Oa re' rnhe s aor, htrl~s bun ~h stale odrm; . COLOGNE '4 to '7 SPRAY MIST TOILETW ATER 3 ROOMS ALL NEW FURNITURE DECORATOR am~zon:)l~ PERFUME ' You( family's story beau· tifully told, with each birthday or annivei'8Clry represented by a birthmonth color. r',r- ~~r~~~:~...;. l. v~ ).J llA..1 .~:. ... U ONLY • IDEA IN H0 :1iE OECC :i! auun~e~ant • $119 ~oi'I EST c.ul5ita ••• $33.75 $58 KOTEX TAMPONS ~ .... $3.99 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites mirror by C!airoi LM!Ii ..J •' $48 SEE YOURSELF IN EVERY UGHT. .. FROM EVERY ANGLE true-to-light Ill MaN M/ LOVt:: 0 /""\ AR'?fG~ • • Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps By B. DAVID WITH VALUES FROM NELSON'S • • ' ' $4.88 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ••• MOM WILL LOVE •' fii11aiiil1aiiilllllliZ:&a5a.illllii1'J \\·· ··· 0 !• 6·::::-.:~-:.::::.. KoscofKosmetics ,. Thousands of Marchers Battle. Cdps EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Outlook for Ohio - Salurday through Mon· · day: . ' By United Press litematlonal Thousands of antiwar Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday aad demonstrators batUed police, Sunday, clearlag Moaday. barricaded streets and High temperatures In the beseiged government and upper 60s to low 70s. Night- campus buildings Weduesday time lows In the mid t8s to in the third _night of angry protests against U.S. harbor low 50s. minjngs and :llir bombings in ~=:::::>;:::::~:!!::!:..-:::::~::::~:::::::::;:::;:::!:;~~S(«:?.~ North -vietnam. . · .. In Minneapolis, 150 National Guardsmen patrolled the ,University of Mil!nesota cam· puj' today. Gov. Wendell An-. derson activated three units totaling 715 men _when Minnea. j!olis Mayor Charles Stenvig reported the situation was RACINE - The Racine Fire ''Very critical." . Dept . and emergency unit Stenvig's plea for help came answered three calls Wed- after 150. pOlicemen clashed nesday and early today. with a crowd of 2,000 demonAt noon Wednesday the st rators who had . stopped squad went to the grade·school traffic in the campus area, where Belinda Deem, 10, overturned and burned a car Racine ~oute 1, had ·been in· and thrown rocks and botUes at jured when struck by a police. Tear gas was used to . baseball bat. She was taken to break lip the crowd and 30 vetl!rans Memorial Hospital persons were arrested. and admitted. Protesters today continued At 9:05p.m. Wednesday, the to block a 1paln campus squad was called to a mobile thoroughfare · with two home owned by Stella Gerald barricades, but guardsmen on Third St. About $300 remained on an opposite end of damages resulted fr om a the campus. garbage dlsposal when an Nearly 1,000 Arrested electric receptacle shorted out. Nearly 1,000 persons have Thu~sday morning firemen been arrested in protests wen t to the Wesley Clark across the nation since residence on Bownan 's Run . President Nixon announced in Burning soot had come down a televised address to the the chimney causing a fire nation Monday night that he around the frame work about had ordered the mining of the mantel area. Damages North Vietnam ports and were estima ted at about $20. bombing of supply routes. The announcement resulted in the most widespread and turbulent protests since May, 1970, wben four Kent State University students were slain by National Guardsmen. In Carbpndale, nt., a curfew was Imposed for the second night after.police used !,ear gas on at least three occassions tO RACINE - The Racine E,R squad fund drive committee break up groups of rock· has extended thanks to those throwing protesters on and off who donated toward the pur- Purdue University. At least chase of new radio equipment. 16 persons were arrested tod~y The committee set as ils goal for curfew violations. Three hundred riot-equipped $1500 which was reached in less police clashed with 2,000 than four weeks. At the last _tally, $1750 had been collected. University of Florida students Pete Simpson, chairman of at GainesviUe, using tear gas the drive, stated : "It is grea t to to disperse crowds. Arrests know that despite the swelled to 140 early today, emergency medical service bringing the two-day arrest program for Meigs County the total there to at least 259. At public really cares for· the least seven per51'DS also were volwtteers that serve them." arrested at the University of Southern Florida and 34 at ONLY WITH THII COUPON &")t PRICI ~ WITHOUT 5 = 5 - c~o~u:'~ON~------------~~§ GOOD ·2·FOR 65~ · 39*1--= ONLY AT (:::::::::-OFfER EXPIRES NELSON'S 5-14-72 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PUIICHAIE : = .. 5 - �/ 5- The Dally Sentinei,MiHdleport.Pomeroy,O., May 11, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomet'oy, 0., ~~fay 11, 19(1 · I McDowell Wins ' . 5th Straight Gaine By FRED DOWN Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-4, ·the UPI Spor18 Writer New York Mets shaded the Los Sam McDowell has made Angeles Dodger~. 4-3, in 14 good on his word to be a dil· innings and the Chicago Cubs ferent kind of pitcher in-1972, downed the Cincinnati Reds, 4but is the first to say that hill~ 2, in other National League record is also -the result of games. being with a different kind of_ In the American League it team-a team which scores was Cleveland 7 Kansas City 2, rwts when he pitches. Chicago 1 Detroit 0, Baltimore McDowell chalked up his 1 Texas 0, Minnesota 2 New fifth straight National Leagt~e York 0, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 0 victory when the San Fran· and California 5 Boston ~. cisco Giants defeated th e Nate Colbert hit his seventh Montreal Expos, 7·3, Wed· homer of the year and Fred nesday night. Kendall drove in two runs with "I guess you'd have to say his first as Clay Kirby pitched I'm lucky," said McDowell. "I a five-hitter for his third win was never ~in my 10\1: years for San Diego. Woody Fryman, In the American J,ea'gue but It who yielded all San Diego's seems that my Giant team· rwts in six innings, was the mates gel me runs when I'm loser. pitching. You know It's not how Jimmy Stewart's two-r un you pitch but when you pitch." 'tiebreaking triple was the big Garry Maddox, who doubled blow of a six-run eighth~nning in the Giants' first run in the rally which carried the Astros seventh, had a tw~un single to their triumph. Reliever Jim and Bobby Bonds and Dave Ray shut out the gardinals for Kingman each doubled during the last two innings to win his the big inning. Billy Stoneman fifth straight game. suffered hill third loss of the Lee May and Roger Metzger year. homered for the Astros and The San Diego Padres beat Ted Simmons hit a grand slam the Philad.elphia Phillles, 5-3, · for the Cardinals. the Houston Astros outslugged · Fourth Vlcloi'Y a Breeze the St. Louis Cardinals, 10.7, Pllil Niekro breezed to his the AUanta Braves topped the · fourth victory for the Braves behind a 1~it attack which included three hils each by Earl Williams and Ralph Garr. The Braves clinched. the vic· · tMy with a four-run seventh inning. ' Ted Martinez' Infield-single drove in BUd Harrelson' from third base with two out in the 14th inni(lg and gave reliever Tug McGraw, who shut•out the Dodgers for five innings, his second win for tbe Mets. Frank Robinson homered for the Dodgers and Rusty Staub for the Mets. Denis Menke's error, singles by Jim Hickman aOO..Rick Monday, a double by Carmen Fanzone and pitcher Milt Pappas' single gaye the Cubs all their runs~ the fourth inning. Pappas, who won his third game with relief aid from Tommy . Phoebus and Dan McGinn, allowed the Reds to steal six bases during the game and heard about it from Cub Manager Leo Duroeher. "Milt wasn't even throwing or looking oo first ," said Durocher after the game. "Any grandmother could have stolen off him. Even Gabby Hartnett in his prime couldn't have thrown out a runner the way they were getting leads." Indians In First Place By UOE CARNICELU UPI Spor18 Writer The Baltimore Orioles needed a bit of luck Wednesday night to keep pace with first· p18ce Cleveland. That's right, Cleveland. The Indians took undisputed possession of first place in the Amer.ican League East for the first time since early in 1968 with a 7-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals, their eighth in the last nine games. And Baltimore, the powerhouse of the American League for the past six years, needed a big assist from Texas 1catCher Ken Suarez 00 defeat ) the J\ansers, 1.0-;. ; ; , · · Sllarez' misplay came in the · · nintli inning with the bases loaded and one out. Brooks Robinson growtded to third baseman Dave Nelson, who threw home to Suarez for the force out. But Suarez, throwing to first In an attempt to double up Robinson, hit the Orioles' third baseman in the back of the neck, enabling Merv Rettenmwtd to score from second with the wiming run. Mioplay Ends Pitching Duel The misplay ended a magni· ficent pitching duel between Baltimore's Da McNally,. who scattered seven hits in gaining his -fourth victory in five decisions, and Pete Broberg, who allowed only two hits but saw his record fall to 2-2. "I wu ooptng ljle throw would,!J!t me,"•said Robinson. "As soon as I hit the ball I thought to myself, 'Oh, no, it's a double play.' It was a good game to win." Two mld ·wlnter acquisitions- Gaylord Perry and Alex Johnaon-carried the The Meigs Marauder golf Indians over Kansas City. team defeated the Wahama Perry, who came in a· trade White Falcons at the Mason with San Francisco, pitched a Gulf Course Wednesday, 234· five-hitter to lift his record to:;. 237. The match's medalist was 2 and Johnson, acquired from Wahama's Jason Ingels with,&• California, .slanuned a three· 41. Other Falcon scoreca..... rwt homer as the lndl.ans read, Randy GrindstCad, 49; posted their fourth straight Bryon Russell, 48; Greg Gibbs, triumph. 49, and Mike Athey, 50. In other AL games, Coach Nolan California beat Boston, 5-I, For Swackhamer 's Marauder MUwaukeeshutoutQakland,4· Jlnksters, Steve Story had a 45, 0, Chic~go blanked Detroit, 7.0 J . D. Story, 46, Jon Buck, 47, and Mmnesota stopped New and Randy Chafin and Marty York, Z.O. ·Vaughan, each 48's. Chicago Tops Cln~ln~atl . The Marauders wiU host the Chicag~ topped Cmcm~ati, 4' Nelsonvi lle-York Buckeyes 2, San Diego edged Phiiadel· tonight at Pomeroy. Meigs also phia, 5·3, Atlanta bombed r oes to the Chillicothe District Pittsburgh, 8-4, San FranciSco match with 18 teams com. stopped Montreal,, 7-3, Houston peting Friday morning. The defeated St. Louis, 10.7, and Gallipolis Blue Devils are New York sh~ded L?s Ang_eles, · 4-3 • in 14 mnmgs • m NatiOnal among the favontes. League action. Falcons Topped By Marauders Panthers Upset Dragons in a . Southern Sectional Tournament game at Fairland Wednesday evening. The win moved CHS Into seml.final play against South Polnt.lronton gained the South finals with a 6-1 victory over Wheelersburg Wednesday. In other AA tournament Meigs nudged action, Nelsonville-York 7-5 in a NOrtheast Sectional tilt WedneSday. Wellston will play at Northwest Friday in a Central Sectional outing . GAHS plays at Minford today. . Those two winners will collide [2foE .lnd Pomeroy I Saturday for a shot at the · Phone 99H418 district tournament. Chesapea ke 's Panthers upset one of the area's top baseball teams, Fairland, 10-8, .2-HOUR ~ CLEANING (Upon Request) ·ROBINSON'S · CLEANERS Eddie Fisher, called in relief when starting pitcher Nolan Ryan was injured, slammed two hits, drove in a run and helped the AngeiB beat Boston. Fisher relieved when Ryan suffered a pulled groin muscle in the fifth inning and allowed only two bits the rest of the way. George Scott's run-acoring double and Billy Conigliaro's tw<H'lln homer backed Ken Bre tt's three-hitter and enabled' the Brewers to defeat Oakland. Ed Herrmann and Rich Morales singled in two runs each and Ken Brett pitched a four-hitter " the White Sox beat Detroit. the victory was Bfadley's third in four deci· sions. · Harmon Killebrew homered for one run and consecutive doubles by Cesar Tovar and Danny Thompson provided the others as Jim Perry and the Twins heat the Yankees. Bank Fooled For $200,900 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A woman rather messily altered an $84.36 workmen's compensa lion check to read $200,984.36 and a bank cashed it last week, state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey revealed today, It was one of the largest forgeries of a state check in Otiio history. The woman forger, who was not identified, fled with the money to Florida before the fraud was discovered. But Mrs. Donahey said a police officer fowtd her last Friday and recovered ail but $7,000 of the amowtt. Mrs. Donahey said the woman laid plans for the forgery . "For the past several months when she went to the bank to cash her compensation check she informed officials she would soon get a large sum se ttlemen t;" the treasurer said. So when she gave the bank in Trotwood, a suburb of Dayton, the large check, she was not questioned . She had . been r eceiv in g compensation paymenls since January 1969 for a back injury. Florida State University. Tear gas was used In Madison, Wis., tll tUrn back an estimated 3,500 demonstrator~ who charged Bascom Hill at the University of Wisconsin campos following a·candiellght rally for ·peace. At least four per.Ons were arrested. Fire, E-R Units Out BAKER'S SPRING TIME VA~UES FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP. s Pc. Dinette $44 · 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dmette $78 $99 22" 'Meta I Utility Cabinet Sofa Beds $18.98 $58 .' $19.88 ,. ·so(lk Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut 4 Drawer Chest Springs. Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites I .. $119 •• • ', Baby Beds-with mattress and b1,1mper pad '6.50 $39 ,·r E-R Unit only S'/.50 Thankful ~L,, tftl' r WJill \ ' tlllr I P~etv. • -theM~ II ~Love •.\ ,•'" NEW PRESIDENT NEW YORK (UPI )-Jaflles A. Farrell, Jr., chairman of the board of Farrell Lines Inc,. was elected president of the Wesbninster Kennel Cldb at the club's annual meeting Monday night. Farrell has been associated with Westminster for nearly 30 years and is a former club vice· Jll'esiden't. ARl' EliE, "tl"' " ·· '· \- f. """ tl'lll-"•·' Coii..R.:t st·~ - \-l' t son . ....., hand :- are ( l l' ~ MUG TREE SPRAY MIST WITH COLOGNE 6 MUGS REG. 12.50 ONLY 2 OL .·.' '4.49 Reg. '3.79 '3.39 100 TABLET BONDWARE 9" SIZE 100 COUNT TINGUNG s~n.~ ~P . PORTABLE RADIO 49~ l< o/ u i.\ L Magnet_ic Ea~phone 9 V. Battery Hand Strap SKINNY DIP - Reg. $2.00 $119 __R ______ L$~1~~~ 00~~~~-1-NG_~ Then you know it's Quality Che.kd'! .. ~~ COLOGNE AN·o PERFUME SETS · $3.50 2.5o !b. .1 a woman never forgets .... the man who ,._ remembers ·'6.50 VALUE •WINDSONG •BELOVED eGOLDEN AUTUMN •PROPHECY •tc • ~· I PANTS 98' 49~ VAWE · Albums $} 33 $298 ONLY IIIII III 1 lb. 4 oa. KING IIZI _QeEag~ -- 4---- ~ --'f REVLON NEW HEAVEN SCENT SOLID PERFUME ESSENCE IN 75 COMPACT BATH OIL CRYSTALS lb. $2 '3.50 ONLY AT WITH THII COUI'Oti NELSON'S - - - - 5-14-72 OPfl~ IXPI~II UMIT1 COUPON PI!~ VII. I U·'\fll I I'IIRCHAII '' ·, llllllltltt . . 22 fl . ... GIANT SIZE IVORY LIQUID ltJ-i'!MPI ~~BS double tipped swabs . Reg. 65' 88 SWABS lADIES' SCHICK . RAZOR Reg. 11.95 ' • 1,. BABY .96's PRINCE MATf.HABELLI '{1/e've taken'extrlcare with our skim milk to keep the whole milk flavor even though we've cut the calories. You ca n bake casseroles with our skim milk. Or add it to your favorite foods, !Ike cereal. Or simply drink it. You'll enjoy it. Because even though we re.moved the butterfat, we left in the taste. ' · 4 PAIR STA-DRY REG. 12.. 29 '4.99 REG. 12.50 33 Reg. 12.95 • 4 OL 53~ STEUARSON!C COLOGNE. \ I ., •• LOTION AMBUSH SPRAY COLOGNE........ ~4.00 AMBUSH ..", 99~ PRESUN COTY MUGUET · NEW GIFT SPRAY............$2.00 TOILET WATER MIST.. ......$2.75 TALC. .......·...........................$1.25 DUSTING POWDER...........$2.50 CREME de PARFUME".:.. }2.50 4gt DIP .' ·2~77 Reg. 73' REGUlAR DEODOR~NT OR TALCUM SUPER Reg. 79' Reg. 95' l~r---61h_o_L_ _~-~ SKIN.NY · ' !Reg. . APRIL SHOWER '9" MIDDLEPQRT \ Reg. '1.33 Reg. '1.49 5 Ol ,Amity Billfolds at night. s ilver (inish bezel. Metal ca~e. 1-·--~~~---...Y~~--------4 ONLY ONLY • 200'S ca~JI~· read I Next time you buy skim milk, remember that ours is one of the select dairies authorized .to carry. the Qu;,lity Chekd label, II does make a difference. ·· ' · · · · IIIIIII!III&\IBI !!J.I~!!JIII!!I! $}22 Reg. 1.89 FlUFF • l,adies' Heav ily coa ted f ull l uminous d I a I Rei. $14 Where Shoes are· Sensibly·Priced . DEODORANT Reg. '1.98 SOL $}39 1 Serving : Gallipolis, I Body St'UU 1\'ESTCLOX 77~ 14 oz. \\U' KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCKS Pomeroy, Middi9port, 0 ., & Mason Co., W. Va. • LISTERINE $3.95 $15.99 99 I I Reg. '1.29 $9.95 va lue soft . shtning, lull. $22.99 value PAPER PLATES ., . 87¢ '~ - ~ 99~ Reg.. 11.29 gwde l1ght , 8IJJ' cord, U. L. l1sted. made by Wh1le Sew..ng Machme Co . gu aranteed 1 ~ear . New, faster w a~ to dr~ ha1r S~1al brush atlachmenl w1th bnstles l ea~es hair '2.79 lrJ • Infant Clean·ups 3nyth1ng fr om paper to layers of fabnt Butlt ·m IJ, ... unless ·ifs Miss: ,·A . merrca• •• Only In the Car or Home 10's SET I rI • Reg. 69' ClAIROL AIR BRUSH STYLING DRYER Dudley's Florist ~ITH NEW! pop - up wash-u • Ba r· B·O & Beach LAN\' IN cash & carry , ,. SHOES FROM • • • ' 129.99 • j ·s lit 6 OL '$1 19 Reg. : onesTM 36's NO. AB·1 '5.00 Jewelry Store Blooming Plants 10% off 1 N. 2nd ltiW .H ' MOTHER'S DAY Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs • !ll' ; lperlun J<'. ' HEADS FIRE SAFETY COLUMBUS (UPI) - John W. Reed, 25, an inspecoor with the Ohio Inspection Bureau, was named Wednesday to be the Fire Safety Engineer with the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. o ,,. I· .kn llW f Goessler Skim milk is just skim milk EARNINGS INCREASE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Industrial Nucleonic~ Corp. said Wednesday, consolidated revenues for the first three months of this year were 8.2 million; up from the $7.7 mUiion of the same time in 1971. I .. I i! (~,.•~,.•[ ~' tlllll ~ l· r • + . 1!. 1 ClA!ROL KINDNESS Custom Care ,,.,. MOI ST TOWELETTES When You Are Away From Soap & Water FlAVORED .1 •:- ' 2·speed sc,ssors slice $5.50 , ... ·fl> .. oecant1r jar hGI!Is 11ctal RoUt . .. tf1ilic i• l, but Em~rtn Reg. 11.29 •nti·~'"Vil'lloll spo ..)· tht.· LHH' ~ ift y ntl Aqw~ e ~i f t ~ :: tart:: .H :· ----- ol . ' ·'· AHHlll I·:XTHA DHY 1\ui ~ k 1:1 lo offer." 0ur ~·l,mpld,: :O: l' I L· d i L~ Il ."! at.Baker's 66~ :L @! Reg. 11.89 s lw'l! tn·,m~re . bc~u l y, Gl~s s :. . up (aaul .happi~o· r·!) ~in· lter You'll find the best values · earrings 99 MPTHER'S DAY - MAY 14 Jf \ ' lHI I!.IR REFRE SHER- ROOM 5CENTER E~citinf, now docoralor lloral bowl , Oll ferent. Ex· Use,, 11• ·~9 rocm, bedroom. k r l c~en, bal~roo1'>, oun, or ollie• . Wondarl~l il!l. tdul to r pal<ems or 5hut-.n, '7.00 Some call it wholesale Some call it discount We named it our Budget Slwp Come see - Compare - ::?LOR.AL BOWL l l ul! 10 Iii&. Rcmrwe MJ • .• Cltlicalt•r tcented nne aroi'Oa re' rnhe s aor, htrl~s bun ~h stale odrm; . COLOGNE '4 to '7 SPRAY MIST TOILETW ATER 3 ROOMS ALL NEW FURNITURE DECORATOR am~zon:)l~ PERFUME ' You( family's story beau· tifully told, with each birthday or annivei'8Clry represented by a birthmonth color. r',r- ~~r~~~:~...;. l. v~ ).J llA..1 .~:. ... U ONLY • IDEA IN H0 :1iE OECC :i! auun~e~ant • $119 ~oi'I EST c.ul5ita ••• $33.75 $58 KOTEX TAMPONS ~ .... $3.99 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites mirror by C!airoi LM!Ii ..J •' $48 SEE YOURSELF IN EVERY UGHT. .. FROM EVERY ANGLE true-to-light Ill MaN M/ LOVt:: 0 /""\ AR'?fG~ • • Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps By B. DAVID WITH VALUES FROM NELSON'S • • ' ' $4.88 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ••• MOM WILL LOVE •' fii11aiiil1aiiilllllliZ:&a5a.illllii1'J \\·· ··· 0 !• 6·::::-.:~-:.::::.. KoscofKosmetics ,. Thousands of Marchers Battle. Cdps EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Outlook for Ohio - Salurday through Mon· · day: . ' By United Press litematlonal Thousands of antiwar Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday aad demonstrators batUed police, Sunday, clearlag Moaday. barricaded streets and High temperatures In the beseiged government and upper 60s to low 70s. Night- campus buildings Weduesday time lows In the mid t8s to in the third _night of angry protests against U.S. harbor low 50s. minjngs and :llir bombings in ~=:::::>;:::::~:!!::!:..-:::::~::::~:::::::::;:::;:::!:;~~S(«:?.~ North -vietnam. . · .. In Minneapolis, 150 National Guardsmen patrolled the ,University of Mil!nesota cam· puj' today. Gov. Wendell An-. derson activated three units totaling 715 men _when Minnea. j!olis Mayor Charles Stenvig reported the situation was RACINE - The Racine Fire ''Very critical." . Dept . and emergency unit Stenvig's plea for help came answered three calls Wed- after 150. pOlicemen clashed nesday and early today. with a crowd of 2,000 demonAt noon Wednesday the st rators who had . stopped squad went to the grade·school traffic in the campus area, where Belinda Deem, 10, overturned and burned a car Racine ~oute 1, had ·been in· and thrown rocks and botUes at jured when struck by a police. Tear gas was used to . baseball bat. She was taken to break lip the crowd and 30 vetl!rans Memorial Hospital persons were arrested. and admitted. Protesters today continued At 9:05p.m. Wednesday, the to block a 1paln campus squad was called to a mobile thoroughfare · with two home owned by Stella Gerald barricades, but guardsmen on Third St. About $300 remained on an opposite end of damages resulted fr om a the campus. garbage dlsposal when an Nearly 1,000 Arrested electric receptacle shorted out. Nearly 1,000 persons have Thu~sday morning firemen been arrested in protests wen t to the Wesley Clark across the nation since residence on Bownan 's Run . President Nixon announced in Burning soot had come down a televised address to the the chimney causing a fire nation Monday night that he around the frame work about had ordered the mining of the mantel area. Damages North Vietnam ports and were estima ted at about $20. bombing of supply routes. The announcement resulted in the most widespread and turbulent protests since May, 1970, wben four Kent State University students were slain by National Guardsmen. In Carbpndale, nt., a curfew was Imposed for the second night after.police used !,ear gas on at least three occassions tO RACINE - The Racine E,R squad fund drive committee break up groups of rock· has extended thanks to those throwing protesters on and off who donated toward the pur- Purdue University. At least chase of new radio equipment. 16 persons were arrested tod~y The committee set as ils goal for curfew violations. Three hundred riot-equipped $1500 which was reached in less police clashed with 2,000 than four weeks. At the last _tally, $1750 had been collected. University of Florida students Pete Simpson, chairman of at GainesviUe, using tear gas the drive, stated : "It is grea t to to disperse crowds. Arrests know that despite the swelled to 140 early today, emergency medical service bringing the two-day arrest program for Meigs County the total there to at least 259. At public really cares for· the least seven per51'DS also were volwtteers that serve them." arrested at the University of Southern Florida and 34 at ONLY WITH THII COUPON &")t PRICI ~ WITHOUT 5 = 5 - c~o~u:'~ON~------------~~§ GOOD ·2·FOR 65~ · 39*1--= ONLY AT (:::::::::-OFfER EXPIRES NELSON'S 5-14-72 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PUIICHAIE : = .. 5 - �• • ., • _ 6- The DaUy~ntlnel, Mlddleport-Pcrneroy, Q~ May Young People .In Services Young pe<Jple 'of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church participated in the Sunday morning worship service . . Patty Eplin was at j.he piano for the service which opened with the responsive reading led by Nancy Gill. Mrs. Gerald .Pullins had prayer and Bar-' bara · Klein led In congregational singing of "The Old Rugged Cross'' and "Such I.ove." There was a solo by Jayne Hutchison, "The Little Bay from the Carpenter Shop," accompanied by her sisler, Joyce, and a trio ~omposed of Darla Gill, Belinda Fmnd and Penny Eblin sang "Where He I.eads Me I Will Follow," Harold Jeffers responded to a membership invitation with the Rev. Eugene (';m offerl,ng prayer in his behalf; Mrs. Pullins and. Mrs. Harry Clark sang "Swe;)t, Sweet Spirit," and Raymond Gill, student at the Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, ~ave the sermon. FWWERS OFFERED The civic beautification projects of Meigs County garden clubs received a boost today from Cleland Greenhouses in Racine. Mrs. Robert Knhn, county contact chairman for the clubs, advises that Clelands wlll provide a flat of petunfas ~nd one of pansies to each garden club In the county for civic planting projeelll, They request a call before club members drive to Racine for the planlll,. u:1972 _,' School Choral l)uu·l Kt~t~p Tuts r\\\u~ On \'u1·sing llcmu~ II)· 1'111.1.\' Ill' All J'!lLt y 1 Vi:.,ili'i l' IC.\M~:II ' · ·· · · · aon wrl 1"' ~ on n•spunst• tu MarJe's P~eaDt '• , ·lellei· in whkh s he expressed her thought thai . adoninis· tral~•·s or nurs 111~ huont•s . sho,uld Jll'evtml ehildren and babll'< from V1s1tong because· lh<·.v are orten caoTiers or colds and other illnesses and b...causr they non up ·and " . d do . wn II.1e ha II s. ,,,, .• 1y M;me oes no.! have anybody mnur 5mg hom es 0 ,. she could n.ut sa.v anything like that . I IUJV(' wur.ked as an occoopallunal therapist fur three •it .. p ~ears and ri11d the ' g•·~a test .pride the elderly have is in · $l !heir children : grandchildl'ol~ and great-g1:andchildren . · [.~ ' , ' · . fhey look lurward fu thmr VIsit. lor weeks in advance . "' They !ell tlwir fri ends and , when the visitors arriw. ·. ' parade them down the. halls showi'ng off the hom e to ·:$ . · the visitoo·s. and their: famil y lo the other residents. ::~ T TI . light up when a child is ncar. :"; ~· VV I E'ven lh e must sem.1e will . .L (j No matt er how <Tipple<! a patient m~y be. a baby always !'$ brings a stnile. ' · · · LETART FALLS - A yard ·of one United Methodist Nursing homes are tor rec uperating people and al su THURSDAY sale was planned lor June 10 at community .eenler was given home lor m.any who will never go o1· live anyplace else . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, B the I.etarl Falls community along with the process involved Chll~ren brmg happiness into the lives of these people . p.m. Thursday night at the building when the United in developing programs in Mane; adults carry germs, too, and pven ntirses and ad · haiL Jolin Reece to show a film Methodist Women of the East .centers and the response to the rninislrntors . Residents of nursing liomes are like cus· on the Gavl·n Plant and the !.eta r t Ch · ds of the peop 1e m · the t d h t k . urch me t Tues da y no;) omers an you .. ave o try lo eep them happy anct Meigs Mine . Business meeting night. community. comfortable the long dearwould Lord y~u decides he live can ifdoynooa better job of until it . How want to will follow. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, ', A round-robin card was were conhn ed to tJed and were never allowed 10 see ;; LAURE!. CLIFF Better president, read a comnew g randchild '! A person's strong will to live ca n fight Health Club, 7:30 Thursday 'at munication from district · of- signed for Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, a olt many an Illness or v1rus. Take away something as the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wright licials reg~rding the change patient in a Columbus nogpltal. important as someone's own family and you have in· with Mrs. Merlin Tracy as co- from the Women's Society of Members also signed a card for fccted him or her with somethin g more serio us than a hostess. Members,, to take an Christian Service to the United Mrs. Bill Robinson and her physical ma lady.- B. G. article on a health topic .or Methodist Women. infant daughter. , ..., ,,., ,. '::il Polly's. Problem "" ....,. .. "'" . ,,,. Mother's Day. "I Would be Like Jesus" was . Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mrs. Mabel Shields served refresh· DEAR POLLY _ f bought a high antique desk thai PAST Counseloers Club of the opening hymn with the .l~as a lot of compartments with spilled ink in them . Theodorus Council Thursday, program being given by Mrs. ments to those named and Mrs. l·hos looks as •f 1! had been there for years . Docs 7:30p.m, home of Cora Beegle. Lucy Donahue. Scripture from Focie Hayman, Mrs. Julia anyone have an idea on how I can remove these old . MEIGS county Chapler 'of ICor.l3wasreadbyMrs.Nora Norris, Mrs. S~e Ann Beegle, ink >pots wllhout injunng th e nice old look of the American Red Cross annual Pearson . "A Community Mrs. Mildred Donahew, Mrs. · a Mary Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox, desk''-MRS H. R. meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Cen ter •s Response m Velerans Memorial Hospital Changing Society" was the Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, and DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is having a standing caleleria. The public Is invited. topic, Adescription of the w~rk Mrs. Doris Adams. appoontment at the beaut y shop and !hen have to sit and WALK-IN Garden Club, open wait long past my time while the operalor "Works in " meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. someone elsc.-LENA at the Bedford Township Youth Cenler. Slides will be shown on 7\ T Q)l/; lawn care. Refreshmenis, door Mrs. Allen Hampton was 1972-73 year were Mrs. 1 prizes, everyone welcome. elected president of the Harrison Bentley, first vice HEATH Unlled Methodist American I.egion Auxiliary of president; Mrs. Harper, New officers were elected at of slewardship; Mrs. Richard Church, family night potluck 6 Lewis Manley Post at a second vice president; Mrs. a meeting of the Women's Friend, director of missions p.m. at the church, Meat, rolls, meeting Tuesday night at the Arnold Richards, secretary; William Smith, Missionary Society of the and education; Mrs. Eugene beverage furnished. Provide home of Mrs. Campbell Har· Mrs . . · treasurer; Mrs. Con Young, Laurel Cliff Frre Methodist Gill , junior missionary covered dish and table service . per. Mrs. Steve Houchins and Mrs. Other officers named lor the historian; Mrs. Sherman Chu~ch held Tuesday night In director; Mrs. Clark, Ohio Butler, sergeant at arms, and the church basement. Conference news reporter, and Robert Fisher, chairmen. 'rhe 1 Rev. Robert Bumgarner, POSTPONED Mrs. Nellie Winston, chaplain. Elected were Mrs. Uoyd Mrs. Wright, delegate to program chairman. Everyone A meeting of the Bend 0' the Mrs. Richards was elected Wright, president; Mrs. Harry conference with Mrs. Friend as welcome . · · River Garden Club scheduled delegate to the summer conE. Clark, ffrst vice president; the allernate. POMEROY First Baptist Monday at the home of Mrs. vention to be held in Lancaster · Mrs. Ernest Powell, second It was reporled that the April Church , ' annual mother- Ernest Wingett has been in June with Mrs. De!.egal vice president; Mrs. Esta meeting was held at tlie Meigs Wise, recording secretary; County Infirmary with fruit daughter hanquet, 7:30 p.m. postponed until a later date in being named alternate. Mrs. Mrs, Marguerite I.eifheit, being given to each resident. Thursday. All mothers, May, Time wiU be announced . DeLegal presided at the meeting which opened in corresponding secretary; Mrs. The regular meeting 'date · of daughlers, grandmothers and James Gilmore , treasurer; the Society was changed to the granddaughlers urged to at- ~Sh:::-:ri-ne-oi:-::J,-er_u_sa.,.le_m.....,F,...r"'id-ay ritualistic form, Mrs. Hampton · IOOF Hall 8 p.m. was the color bearer and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Pullins, director first Tuesday of each month at tend. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, YOUNG ADULT Class, Winston the chaplain. Three 7 p.m. Church Bradford Church of Christ, 7 members ·paid dues. Mrs . Sacred Heart Devotions by Mrs. I.eifheit .basement, 8 p.m. VISIT IN COLUMBUS Thursday. p.m. Friday Smith gave the treasurer's included~ poem "M~ Bible and BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 ' . . report. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. I" with scripture from the 16th Thursday night at the schooL RETURN Jonathan Me1gs The new officers wiU be Moore, Sr., spent the weekend Psalm . Mrs. Clprence Curtis in Columbus where they were had prayer and there was a New president to be installed. Chapter' Daught~rs of the illl!talled at the June meeting to joined by Mr, and Mrs. Harry reading by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. A film, "The Wonderful World Amencan Revolution, 2 p.m. be hosled by Mrs. Richards. of Ohio" will be shown. Fnday at the home of Mrs. Sandwichr s and a dessert S. Moore, Jr., of Ashland, Ky. The program featured a skit Emerson Jones. Members to course were served. They attended the antique entitled "The Most Important SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 name a historical building for show at Velerans Memorial Magatlne - A Singing Cam- F&AM 'i'hursday 8 p.m. at hall roll calL Assisting hostesses, Auditorium. paign for Subscribers to the m Chesler. Work will be in the Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Missionary Tidings." Taking Fellowcralt Degree. All Lawrence Milhoan WATSON INJURED ' roles · were Mrs . James Master Masons are inviled to TUPPERS PLAINS MONDAY Gilmore, Mrs. Gerald Pullins, atlend, Friends have received word Mrs. Friend, and Mrs. Clark. OHIO VAI.LEY Grange 2612, MEIGS Chapter, Order of that James C. Walllon, Ar- Atlendlng the meeting besides I.etart Falls, Thursday 8 p.m. DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. baugh Addition, Tuppers those named were Mrs. Car- at Community Hall: Potluck Middleport Masonic Temple. Plains, was seriously injured in man Evans and Mrs. Laura refreshmenlll. Semi-annual Inspection. a 25-loot fall at work Friday. Schaefer. FRIDAY Mother's Club wlll meet in the T~e He Is employed by the Dravo MARY SHRINE 37 of While basement dining room , Construction Co. and is now hospitallzed. Cards may be sent to James C. Walllon, St. Marys Hospital, Room 622-B 6th Floor, Washington St., Evansville, Ind. 47610. sQC-I,a·. I.. I caIen da·r..·;', Atart Janis Carnahan; David Robinson. Lisa Warner, Beverly Mclain, OoYg Bell , Yancy Roush, Sharon· Hill, Becky Crow, Brilnt Petiersoh, Bill Harris, Peggy Nelgler, John Fisher, · Dennlo Wolf~, Cheryl Raines, Allred Lyons; Kelly Taylor, George Denise Riffle, Leondus Lee, Knighting, Brian ·Grlndstalt, Todd Varney, Peter Robinson, Cecelia Jenkins, Jack Lyons. Selh Hill, John W.est, Teresa Kent Wolfe, jay Rees. ' Third Gr•d• - Dwayne Ervin, Tammy Bowers, Cathy Curfman, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Cross Brenda Johnson, Louloe Morris, Mark Simpson, Bryan Lee, Cheryl ,Teaford, • Tim Wolfe, Crlsfa Beegle , Joe Brlnager, Linda Norris, Bowers. Peggy Bush, Steve_ Belinda Deem. Dorinda Deem. Circle, James Gheen, Eric Hill, , Sikfh Grade l;- Mike Hud. jSonia Hill, Albert f!olman, dies ton , Steve , Hill, Larry Kevin Holle,r. Della Johnson, Fisher, · Stephen Baker, Wlllo'e •~evacey, Richard Teaford, Barbara B Den.lse Theiss, Kim T~ylor, Linda Manuel, Mary elh ORb!f~, Bec:ky Rhodes, Te:re5a ·ICe, Flshey. Jay Nelgler; Kenny Berta Ropinson, Susan Sellers, . Wilt, Greg· Hoffman, Pafly Taoromy .Smith, Jimmy Werry, Robinson, Connie Knighting, Cheryl Roseberry; Herbert Paula Wolfe, Terry Clark. Fourth Grade - Kent Ervin, Butch Shane, Marlin Varney, Mellssalhle, Jonathan Bush. Lorefla Holsinger, Diane Reese, Beth Huffman, Kim Shoults, Lois Bailey, Perry Du~an. Mike Melddau.WLOI Hill, Tom Grady. Kn1ghting, Aman . e s, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cindy Wartlen, Larrya Cpndlff. • Tammy Cleland, Amy Fisher, • The Fabric Shop : Greg Dee!, · Larry Holsinger, : Camellia .Srinager, Ton i : POMEROY • ~~~1~~· J~~~ Mp';~:~· ~~~~~ : HasASinger Ad•ms, Pam Bowers. : SPECIAL · ~ifth Grade - Chris Circle, • For Mother's Day : Bob Deeter, Marie Pickens, Carol Penny Morris, Smlfh, ' · Tom en nl-n Sak r«J. . ·. AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO 0 Ya· 0 BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH HAGAN CELLULOSE INSULATION ANY HOME, new or old, can ,be fully insulated to cut your cooling cosls . Our trained crew blows superior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss ... without . disturbing your household routine. The fuel sav ings pay lor the job. PHONE 992·5321 FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN & ABBOIT . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7:....The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 11, 1972 I ' ' r-----------------.. It's ' "© HOUSEHOLD , HRED REG. ONLl ·A TE'R . IN COLORS 5599 ' WHITE 2-SPEED '' ··························:··· I I cottl\ttUtS WE ARE GIFT SUGGES!IONS ···fm DJJkm Love that Mom!. And she'll love a gift of a special acecssory lo accent her Summer wardrobe. Selection is simply super, too . szet in REG. CLOSING OUT SOME WEU KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S SHOES. GIRLS SWIM WEAR JANTZEN By Blue Bird . 88$ 88$ Hurry For Best Selections Dress, Casuals, Wing Tip, Oxfords, Loafers, Boots, many styles to select from. heritage ~ REG. $5.95 $1.89 EA. . < ,, I SCARFS • · Your ~"'-cAn..StDre 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport I F.fSTIVAL CAKE PLATE WITH COVER FOR HIGH CAKES '144 ,, EA.., • i TOPS SLACKS PANT SUITS DRESSES HAND BAGS , SET 44 1 1 EA. COLORS r ------ ·-------j OFF EXPIRES MAY 14th - -~----~-------1 '"---------· -~--------· 1 COUPONI 00 I $ 7 PC. EA~ I$ I I MIRRO MATIC )~,Q:T. . ER ' ' I ON ANY LADIES TIMEX WATCH ONE PER PERSON WITH THIS COUPON . ~R BARGAINLAND I I I ·1 I I . •• .,' '·'' I COUPON 00 I ·ON ANY WREATH WITH THIS COUPON COSTING 13.47 OR MORE M&R BARGAINLAND . EXPIRES MAY 14th ONE PER PERSON '1 OFF --------------------· ·----------- FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY ., I ------- POT •" f f • .•,,, • • •• ~ ' i• \ • ~ ~ •• •• RTIFICIAL. ~ !l •" ~ •• • ~ . • • • 4" l ~·',, • FULL & HALF SLIPS .BABY DOLL PAJAMAS GOWNS AND DUSTERS BY PHILMAID & STONEWEAR WEST BEND CONTINENTAL CAST ALUMINUM STEAME·R I ' coo·I<WA'REt. · HAN·D , EA. Time To Pamper Her .:--- SHORTS .,, c MAY 14ih Is Her Day I SWIM WEAR 1& 2 PIECE WEST MARK STEAM GENIE ! PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEAD '• ' house HOSE PANTY HOSE ~·• l. ~ ' ~~ lARGE' SELECTION OF POTS, .BASKETS, WREATHS, J 'l,• •• FLOWERS POT · WE HAVE A . . ~ tl , ' '• ) ' i Reg. EA. LADIES' ALL SALES FINALI BLOUSES MJDDLEPORT OHiO PERMAN·ENT \ •• • illothers LILT /Ja!f /s ' Hay /4th SPECIAL LARGE WHITE RUSS . .:. EILEEN - LAURA MAE BAHR CLOTHIERS.. . ' EXTRA SPECIAL In This Group I & 2 PC. SIZE 2 thru 14 COITON - STRETCH KNIT TERRY - WET LOOK AND N SOLIDS AND PRINTS SCALES EA. AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS VALUES s9.99 .to s21.99 JACKET SWEATERS ALL WEATHER COATS ·SLEEVELESS TOPS & SHORTS TO" the swimf ' 33 FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ALSO AT PARTY Mi'chael Dost· and Mrs. Harold Evans \attended the party given by Miss Mary Kathryn Smith for her mother, Mrs. Clare Belle Smith. Their na~es were unintentionally om1tted from an earlier account of the wedding. DETECTO BATHROOM AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SCISSORs· • Elects vew . 'jji-Cers CUT YOUR ~ ra Auxiliary Elects ·President FOREMAN & ABBOIT ' Friday fe~tured in the chorus. First Grade _ Kim Dfreclor and accompanist is Maynard, Lori. Werden, Angie Mrs. I.ee Lee assisted by Glenn. Richard Dugan, zan, Beegle, Michelle Johnson, Robert Beegle, principal; Kathy Baker, Rebecca Lee. Duane .Wolfe, Mrs, Sandra Hill, , Cltir· Morris, Nick Bosflc~ , Mrs. Edna Prl' ce, Miss CHris Bosflck, Terry Bell, Shi!rrl Bell, Luke Pickens, Florence Circle and Mrs. Mary Scott Juslis, Tonja Salser, l-ots llill. The pageant is the first in Frank Terrr Patterson, a series of historical pageanlll Randall Werry. · ' ! Second .Grade - Cindy for chi dren designed to .creale Cross. Sherry Beegle, Tamqra a betler understanding of the Er~in, Brian Cleland, Tyrone ' ~. Atnerican way of rf Brinage_r, Tommy Roseberry, 1 e. ?f""'~·W"'•' "~ · , Rita Sioler, Kimberly Bickers, ••·'·"~ Otherstudenlll taking part in Kimberly . foil rod, Teresa ,i.solo and speaking parts are: Johnson , Patrick Johnson RACINE - Pupils Of Racine Elementary Schooi will presentaehoralpageantof the HI story 'oI America, '·'Our Country 'Tis of Thee," Friday at Southef!l Hi•h School in o Racine at 7:30 p.m. ·Narrators are Larry Fisher, Sieve Hill, Richard Teaford d S'· B k All d an a er. stu enlll of RH ..,ve · 1 cme E ementary will be • • '\IJ 'I AND LOOSE FLOWERS • •'• • �• • ., • _ 6- The DaUy~ntlnel, Mlddleport-Pcrneroy, Q~ May Young People .In Services Young pe<Jple 'of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church participated in the Sunday morning worship service . . Patty Eplin was at j.he piano for the service which opened with the responsive reading led by Nancy Gill. Mrs. Gerald .Pullins had prayer and Bar-' bara · Klein led In congregational singing of "The Old Rugged Cross'' and "Such I.ove." There was a solo by Jayne Hutchison, "The Little Bay from the Carpenter Shop," accompanied by her sisler, Joyce, and a trio ~omposed of Darla Gill, Belinda Fmnd and Penny Eblin sang "Where He I.eads Me I Will Follow," Harold Jeffers responded to a membership invitation with the Rev. Eugene (';m offerl,ng prayer in his behalf; Mrs. Pullins and. Mrs. Harry Clark sang "Swe;)t, Sweet Spirit," and Raymond Gill, student at the Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, ~ave the sermon. FWWERS OFFERED The civic beautification projects of Meigs County garden clubs received a boost today from Cleland Greenhouses in Racine. Mrs. Robert Knhn, county contact chairman for the clubs, advises that Clelands wlll provide a flat of petunfas ~nd one of pansies to each garden club In the county for civic planting projeelll, They request a call before club members drive to Racine for the planlll,. u:1972 _,' School Choral l)uu·l Kt~t~p Tuts r\\\u~ On \'u1·sing llcmu~ II)· 1'111.1.\' Ill' All J'!lLt y 1 Vi:.,ili'i l' IC.\M~:II ' · ·· · · · aon wrl 1"' ~ on n•spunst• tu MarJe's P~eaDt '• , ·lellei· in whkh s he expressed her thought thai . adoninis· tral~•·s or nurs 111~ huont•s . sho,uld Jll'evtml ehildren and babll'< from V1s1tong because· lh<·.v are orten caoTiers or colds and other illnesses and b...causr they non up ·and " . d do . wn II.1e ha II s. ,,,, .• 1y M;me oes no.! have anybody mnur 5mg hom es 0 ,. she could n.ut sa.v anything like that . I IUJV(' wur.ked as an occoopallunal therapist fur three •it .. p ~ears and ri11d the ' g•·~a test .pride the elderly have is in · $l !heir children : grandchildl'ol~ and great-g1:andchildren . · [.~ ' , ' · . fhey look lurward fu thmr VIsit. lor weeks in advance . "' They !ell tlwir fri ends and , when the visitors arriw. ·. ' parade them down the. halls showi'ng off the hom e to ·:$ . · the visitoo·s. and their: famil y lo the other residents. ::~ T TI . light up when a child is ncar. :"; ~· VV I E'ven lh e must sem.1e will . .L (j No matt er how <Tipple<! a patient m~y be. a baby always !'$ brings a stnile. ' · · · LETART FALLS - A yard ·of one United Methodist Nursing homes are tor rec uperating people and al su THURSDAY sale was planned lor June 10 at community .eenler was given home lor m.any who will never go o1· live anyplace else . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, B the I.etarl Falls community along with the process involved Chll~ren brmg happiness into the lives of these people . p.m. Thursday night at the building when the United in developing programs in Mane; adults carry germs, too, and pven ntirses and ad · haiL Jolin Reece to show a film Methodist Women of the East .centers and the response to the rninislrntors . Residents of nursing liomes are like cus· on the Gavl·n Plant and the !.eta r t Ch · ds of the peop 1e m · the t d h t k . urch me t Tues da y no;) omers an you .. ave o try lo eep them happy anct Meigs Mine . Business meeting night. community. comfortable the long dearwould Lord y~u decides he live can ifdoynooa better job of until it . How want to will follow. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, ', A round-robin card was were conhn ed to tJed and were never allowed 10 see ;; LAURE!. CLIFF Better president, read a comnew g randchild '! A person's strong will to live ca n fight Health Club, 7:30 Thursday 'at munication from district · of- signed for Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, a olt many an Illness or v1rus. Take away something as the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wright licials reg~rding the change patient in a Columbus nogpltal. important as someone's own family and you have in· with Mrs. Merlin Tracy as co- from the Women's Society of Members also signed a card for fccted him or her with somethin g more serio us than a hostess. Members,, to take an Christian Service to the United Mrs. Bill Robinson and her physical ma lady.- B. G. article on a health topic .or Methodist Women. infant daughter. , ..., ,,., ,. '::il Polly's. Problem "" ....,. .. "'" . ,,,. Mother's Day. "I Would be Like Jesus" was . Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mrs. Mabel Shields served refresh· DEAR POLLY _ f bought a high antique desk thai PAST Counseloers Club of the opening hymn with the .l~as a lot of compartments with spilled ink in them . Theodorus Council Thursday, program being given by Mrs. ments to those named and Mrs. l·hos looks as •f 1! had been there for years . Docs 7:30p.m, home of Cora Beegle. Lucy Donahue. Scripture from Focie Hayman, Mrs. Julia anyone have an idea on how I can remove these old . MEIGS county Chapler 'of ICor.l3wasreadbyMrs.Nora Norris, Mrs. S~e Ann Beegle, ink >pots wllhout injunng th e nice old look of the American Red Cross annual Pearson . "A Community Mrs. Mildred Donahew, Mrs. · a Mary Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox, desk''-MRS H. R. meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Cen ter •s Response m Velerans Memorial Hospital Changing Society" was the Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, and DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is having a standing caleleria. The public Is invited. topic, Adescription of the w~rk Mrs. Doris Adams. appoontment at the beaut y shop and !hen have to sit and WALK-IN Garden Club, open wait long past my time while the operalor "Works in " meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. someone elsc.-LENA at the Bedford Township Youth Cenler. Slides will be shown on 7\ T Q)l/; lawn care. Refreshmenis, door Mrs. Allen Hampton was 1972-73 year were Mrs. 1 prizes, everyone welcome. elected president of the Harrison Bentley, first vice HEATH Unlled Methodist American I.egion Auxiliary of president; Mrs. Harper, New officers were elected at of slewardship; Mrs. Richard Church, family night potluck 6 Lewis Manley Post at a second vice president; Mrs. a meeting of the Women's Friend, director of missions p.m. at the church, Meat, rolls, meeting Tuesday night at the Arnold Richards, secretary; William Smith, Missionary Society of the and education; Mrs. Eugene beverage furnished. Provide home of Mrs. Campbell Har· Mrs . . · treasurer; Mrs. Con Young, Laurel Cliff Frre Methodist Gill , junior missionary covered dish and table service . per. Mrs. Steve Houchins and Mrs. Other officers named lor the historian; Mrs. Sherman Chu~ch held Tuesday night In director; Mrs. Clark, Ohio Butler, sergeant at arms, and the church basement. Conference news reporter, and Robert Fisher, chairmen. 'rhe 1 Rev. Robert Bumgarner, POSTPONED Mrs. Nellie Winston, chaplain. Elected were Mrs. Uoyd Mrs. Wright, delegate to program chairman. Everyone A meeting of the Bend 0' the Mrs. Richards was elected Wright, president; Mrs. Harry conference with Mrs. Friend as welcome . · · River Garden Club scheduled delegate to the summer conE. Clark, ffrst vice president; the allernate. POMEROY First Baptist Monday at the home of Mrs. vention to be held in Lancaster · Mrs. Ernest Powell, second It was reporled that the April Church , ' annual mother- Ernest Wingett has been in June with Mrs. De!.egal vice president; Mrs. Esta meeting was held at tlie Meigs Wise, recording secretary; County Infirmary with fruit daughter hanquet, 7:30 p.m. postponed until a later date in being named alternate. Mrs. Mrs, Marguerite I.eifheit, being given to each resident. Thursday. All mothers, May, Time wiU be announced . DeLegal presided at the meeting which opened in corresponding secretary; Mrs. The regular meeting 'date · of daughlers, grandmothers and James Gilmore , treasurer; the Society was changed to the granddaughlers urged to at- ~Sh:::-:ri-ne-oi:-::J,-er_u_sa.,.le_m.....,F,...r"'id-ay ritualistic form, Mrs. Hampton · IOOF Hall 8 p.m. was the color bearer and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Pullins, director first Tuesday of each month at tend. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, YOUNG ADULT Class, Winston the chaplain. Three 7 p.m. Church Bradford Church of Christ, 7 members ·paid dues. Mrs . Sacred Heart Devotions by Mrs. I.eifheit .basement, 8 p.m. VISIT IN COLUMBUS Thursday. p.m. Friday Smith gave the treasurer's included~ poem "M~ Bible and BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 ' . . report. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. I" with scripture from the 16th Thursday night at the schooL RETURN Jonathan Me1gs The new officers wiU be Moore, Sr., spent the weekend Psalm . Mrs. Clprence Curtis in Columbus where they were had prayer and there was a New president to be installed. Chapter' Daught~rs of the illl!talled at the June meeting to joined by Mr, and Mrs. Harry reading by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. A film, "The Wonderful World Amencan Revolution, 2 p.m. be hosled by Mrs. Richards. of Ohio" will be shown. Fnday at the home of Mrs. Sandwichr s and a dessert S. Moore, Jr., of Ashland, Ky. The program featured a skit Emerson Jones. Members to course were served. They attended the antique entitled "The Most Important SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 name a historical building for show at Velerans Memorial Magatlne - A Singing Cam- F&AM 'i'hursday 8 p.m. at hall roll calL Assisting hostesses, Auditorium. paign for Subscribers to the m Chesler. Work will be in the Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Missionary Tidings." Taking Fellowcralt Degree. All Lawrence Milhoan WATSON INJURED ' roles · were Mrs . James Master Masons are inviled to TUPPERS PLAINS MONDAY Gilmore, Mrs. Gerald Pullins, atlend, Friends have received word Mrs. Friend, and Mrs. Clark. OHIO VAI.LEY Grange 2612, MEIGS Chapter, Order of that James C. Walllon, Ar- Atlendlng the meeting besides I.etart Falls, Thursday 8 p.m. DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. baugh Addition, Tuppers those named were Mrs. Car- at Community Hall: Potluck Middleport Masonic Temple. Plains, was seriously injured in man Evans and Mrs. Laura refreshmenlll. Semi-annual Inspection. a 25-loot fall at work Friday. Schaefer. FRIDAY Mother's Club wlll meet in the T~e He Is employed by the Dravo MARY SHRINE 37 of While basement dining room , Construction Co. and is now hospitallzed. Cards may be sent to James C. Walllon, St. Marys Hospital, Room 622-B 6th Floor, Washington St., Evansville, Ind. 47610. sQC-I,a·. I.. I caIen da·r..·;', Atart Janis Carnahan; David Robinson. Lisa Warner, Beverly Mclain, OoYg Bell , Yancy Roush, Sharon· Hill, Becky Crow, Brilnt Petiersoh, Bill Harris, Peggy Nelgler, John Fisher, · Dennlo Wolf~, Cheryl Raines, Allred Lyons; Kelly Taylor, George Denise Riffle, Leondus Lee, Knighting, Brian ·Grlndstalt, Todd Varney, Peter Robinson, Cecelia Jenkins, Jack Lyons. Selh Hill, John W.est, Teresa Kent Wolfe, jay Rees. ' Third Gr•d• - Dwayne Ervin, Tammy Bowers, Cathy Curfman, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Cross Brenda Johnson, Louloe Morris, Mark Simpson, Bryan Lee, Cheryl ,Teaford, • Tim Wolfe, Crlsfa Beegle , Joe Brlnager, Linda Norris, Bowers. Peggy Bush, Steve_ Belinda Deem. Dorinda Deem. Circle, James Gheen, Eric Hill, , Sikfh Grade l;- Mike Hud. jSonia Hill, Albert f!olman, dies ton , Steve , Hill, Larry Kevin Holle,r. Della Johnson, Fisher, · Stephen Baker, Wlllo'e •~evacey, Richard Teaford, Barbara B Den.lse Theiss, Kim T~ylor, Linda Manuel, Mary elh ORb!f~, Bec:ky Rhodes, Te:re5a ·ICe, Flshey. Jay Nelgler; Kenny Berta Ropinson, Susan Sellers, . Wilt, Greg· Hoffman, Pafly Taoromy .Smith, Jimmy Werry, Robinson, Connie Knighting, Cheryl Roseberry; Herbert Paula Wolfe, Terry Clark. Fourth Grade - Kent Ervin, Butch Shane, Marlin Varney, Mellssalhle, Jonathan Bush. Lorefla Holsinger, Diane Reese, Beth Huffman, Kim Shoults, Lois Bailey, Perry Du~an. Mike Melddau.WLOI Hill, Tom Grady. Kn1ghting, Aman . e s, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cindy Wartlen, Larrya Cpndlff. • Tammy Cleland, Amy Fisher, • The Fabric Shop : Greg Dee!, · Larry Holsinger, : Camellia .Srinager, Ton i : POMEROY • ~~~1~~· J~~~ Mp';~:~· ~~~~~ : HasASinger Ad•ms, Pam Bowers. : SPECIAL · ~ifth Grade - Chris Circle, • For Mother's Day : Bob Deeter, Marie Pickens, Carol Penny Morris, Smlfh, ' · Tom en nl-n Sak r«J. . ·. AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO 0 Ya· 0 BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH HAGAN CELLULOSE INSULATION ANY HOME, new or old, can ,be fully insulated to cut your cooling cosls . Our trained crew blows superior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss ... without . disturbing your household routine. The fuel sav ings pay lor the job. PHONE 992·5321 FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN & ABBOIT . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7:....The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 11, 1972 I ' ' r-----------------.. It's ' "© HOUSEHOLD , HRED REG. ONLl ·A TE'R . IN COLORS 5599 ' WHITE 2-SPEED '' ··························:··· I I cottl\ttUtS WE ARE GIFT SUGGES!IONS ···fm DJJkm Love that Mom!. And she'll love a gift of a special acecssory lo accent her Summer wardrobe. Selection is simply super, too . szet in REG. CLOSING OUT SOME WEU KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S SHOES. GIRLS SWIM WEAR JANTZEN By Blue Bird . 88$ 88$ Hurry For Best Selections Dress, Casuals, Wing Tip, Oxfords, Loafers, Boots, many styles to select from. heritage ~ REG. $5.95 $1.89 EA. . < ,, I SCARFS • · Your ~"'-cAn..StDre 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport I F.fSTIVAL CAKE PLATE WITH COVER FOR HIGH CAKES '144 ,, EA.., • i TOPS SLACKS PANT SUITS DRESSES HAND BAGS , SET 44 1 1 EA. COLORS r ------ ·-------j OFF EXPIRES MAY 14th - -~----~-------1 '"---------· -~--------· 1 COUPONI 00 I $ 7 PC. EA~ I$ I I MIRRO MATIC )~,Q:T. . ER ' ' I ON ANY LADIES TIMEX WATCH ONE PER PERSON WITH THIS COUPON . ~R BARGAINLAND I I I ·1 I I . •• .,' '·'' I COUPON 00 I ·ON ANY WREATH WITH THIS COUPON COSTING 13.47 OR MORE M&R BARGAINLAND . EXPIRES MAY 14th ONE PER PERSON '1 OFF --------------------· ·----------- FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY ., I ------- POT •" f f • .•,,, • • •• ~ ' i• \ • ~ ~ •• •• RTIFICIAL. ~ !l •" ~ •• • ~ . • • • 4" l ~·',, • FULL & HALF SLIPS .BABY DOLL PAJAMAS GOWNS AND DUSTERS BY PHILMAID & STONEWEAR WEST BEND CONTINENTAL CAST ALUMINUM STEAME·R I ' coo·I<WA'REt. · HAN·D , EA. Time To Pamper Her .:--- SHORTS .,, c MAY 14ih Is Her Day I SWIM WEAR 1& 2 PIECE WEST MARK STEAM GENIE ! PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEAD '• ' house HOSE PANTY HOSE ~·• l. ~ ' ~~ lARGE' SELECTION OF POTS, .BASKETS, WREATHS, J 'l,• •• FLOWERS POT · WE HAVE A . . ~ tl , ' '• ) ' i Reg. EA. LADIES' ALL SALES FINALI BLOUSES MJDDLEPORT OHiO PERMAN·ENT \ •• • illothers LILT /Ja!f /s ' Hay /4th SPECIAL LARGE WHITE RUSS . .:. EILEEN - LAURA MAE BAHR CLOTHIERS.. . ' EXTRA SPECIAL In This Group I & 2 PC. SIZE 2 thru 14 COITON - STRETCH KNIT TERRY - WET LOOK AND N SOLIDS AND PRINTS SCALES EA. AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS VALUES s9.99 .to s21.99 JACKET SWEATERS ALL WEATHER COATS ·SLEEVELESS TOPS & SHORTS TO" the swimf ' 33 FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ALSO AT PARTY Mi'chael Dost· and Mrs. Harold Evans \attended the party given by Miss Mary Kathryn Smith for her mother, Mrs. Clare Belle Smith. Their na~es were unintentionally om1tted from an earlier account of the wedding. DETECTO BATHROOM AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SCISSORs· • Elects vew . 'jji-Cers CUT YOUR ~ ra Auxiliary Elects ·President FOREMAN & ABBOIT ' Friday fe~tured in the chorus. First Grade _ Kim Dfreclor and accompanist is Maynard, Lori. Werden, Angie Mrs. I.ee Lee assisted by Glenn. Richard Dugan, zan, Beegle, Michelle Johnson, Robert Beegle, principal; Kathy Baker, Rebecca Lee. Duane .Wolfe, Mrs, Sandra Hill, , Cltir· Morris, Nick Bosflc~ , Mrs. Edna Prl' ce, Miss CHris Bosflck, Terry Bell, Shi!rrl Bell, Luke Pickens, Florence Circle and Mrs. Mary Scott Juslis, Tonja Salser, l-ots llill. The pageant is the first in Frank Terrr Patterson, a series of historical pageanlll Randall Werry. · ' ! Second .Grade - Cindy for chi dren designed to .creale Cross. Sherry Beegle, Tamqra a betler understanding of the Er~in, Brian Cleland, Tyrone ' ~. Atnerican way of rf Brinage_r, Tommy Roseberry, 1 e. ?f""'~·W"'•' "~ · , Rita Sioler, Kimberly Bickers, ••·'·"~ Otherstudenlll taking part in Kimberly . foil rod, Teresa ,i.solo and speaking parts are: Johnson , Patrick Johnson RACINE - Pupils Of Racine Elementary Schooi will presentaehoralpageantof the HI story 'oI America, '·'Our Country 'Tis of Thee," Friday at Southef!l Hi•h School in o Racine at 7:30 p.m. ·Narrators are Larry Fisher, Sieve Hill, Richard Teaford d S'· B k All d an a er. stu enlll of RH ..,ve · 1 cme E ementary will be • • '\IJ 'I AND LOOSE FLOWERS • •'• • �&-TbeO.ilySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., May 11,1972 UII"V"--~-. Banquet Cborle11e HoetlidJ 992-5292 Miss Vicki Sutton is Given .Bridal Shower . ' the decorations. Guests were those named and Betty Wallace, Betty Gilkey, Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Ada and Lois Wallace, Eloise Snyder, Mrs. Gene · Fink, Drema Smith, Mindy Long, Jo Ann White, Oonna ijandley, Vera Johnson, Helen Diddle, Susie Bailey, Kathy Aldridge, Mrs. Dorothy Wyatt, Nettie Boyer, ' Karen Baity, a'nd Loretta Tiemeyer and Mary. others presenting gifts were Mrs. Joy Bailey, Mrs .. Annie Knight, Maralytm Tracy, Penni and Sally Walters, Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Pauli.ne Mayer, Brenda and Steve Haggy, Debbie Johnson, Robin Duckworth, Gladys and Herbert Moore, Bernard Wallace IT, Debbie Wisecup, Ullian TrlpleU, Nancy Dixon, Ronnie Vance, Carolynn Wood, Christine Bailey, Carolyn Grueser, Ruth Mulfo~, Darla and Marla ·Neutzling, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs. John Nine. members of the Twin- McClintock, Mrs. Mary City Shrlneltes attended the Powell, and Bernice Cornell. Thea Court Ceremonial held Saturday at the · Rhodes l!ll11dl!lg on the · Ohio State Falrgroundl, Coliunbua. PLACE CHANGED Goinl from bere were Ladles The Meigs TOPS Club. DOW VIolet Mllll!r, BGnnle Miller, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary meets In the baaement of the Hqbes, Sblrley Spires; Ruth Bradford Church of Chrlal. Swilher, Cora Beecle, Shirley Previously the club mem· ben mel In the dining room Beecle and Jean Moore. of lhe Melgo County (D. The local , · Shrlnettes flrmary. presented to High Prieatess Recently .acllvltlea have VIrginia Sbaw sewing and cash Included a •bower for Mn. amounting to S300 In cqm. Francea Haggy, a 1tork club memoratlon of the 50th an· nlversary of tile founding of the member. Queens have ~en Shrlnera Crippled Children Mn. France• Hysell and llolpltall and the Bums ln- Mn. Betty Fife with Mrs. slltute. Mrs. Shaw and her Jean Wa111er and Mrs. LtUa Baggy II tile I'UIIIIen·Up. Cllilrt will villi the Twin City Sbrlnettea an Sept. 28. )'$.813 ..•:•.:...:.. - Mrs. Jack Handley and Mrs. Larry Bailey entertained n!CenUy with a bridal shower honoring Mlas . Vicki Sulton, hrld~lect of Mr. Jim Fink. The 1hower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wallace. Gl!llles were played with prizes going . to Caraiynn Tracy, Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Mn· Edward Hawley: " green and yellow color scheme was carried out and the cake was ln.scrlbed "Vicki and Jim" and decorated with wedding replicas. Streamers and wedding bells were featured in Nine Attend Ceremonial in Rhodes Building THANKS I. TQJHE VQJ!RUQK SWMI_~~tii IN THE PRIMARY ElEaTION. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. EACH VOTE WAS APPRECIATED. Signed: Larry E..Spencer · Pd. Pol. Adv. Vocal music and a pageant · higblighted the program on the . occasion of the an~uai·MolherDaughter Banquet of the · Pomeroy United Methodist Church Tuesday evening. The covered dish. dinner began at 6:30 p. m. The banquet, sponsored by the Pomeroy·United Methodist Women, opened by singing the Doxology. Individual petunias and lhtet! Horal arrangements !Dllde by Mrs. Norma Goodwin were used for · table decor a lions . The arrange~ents were presented to Mrs. Otlo lies, II!• oldest grandmother attending; Mrs. Frank Stewart, the oldest mother attending, an4 Mrs. Euge11e McKinney, .the youngest mother a!tending. Petunias were presented to each mother present. Following !he di,nner a program was presented in the church sanctuary. . Mrs.. Gerald Held at Church Wildermuth welcomed JndianMolher,LizCardaslhe everyone preaent, . especially . Pilgrim Mother, Becky card as several guests lor the dinner. .ihe Colonial Mother, Susan The Junior Choir girls sang W~ight as the Pioneer Mother, "I'd Uke to Teach the World to Susy Card as the Civil War Sing" ·followed by a readln8 Mother, Vicky Vatighan as ljle "Why God Made Mothers" by Suffragette l'wJolher, Mrs . Mrs. V. D. Edwards. Group Everett Thomas, Mrs. Allen singing of "How ·areal Thou Eichinger and Mrs. Robert Art" was followed by the Watner as the Gold Star pageant, " Our Precious Mothers, arid Mrs. Paul Heritage•: presented by the Eichinger as the Mother of Youth Fellowship girls with . Today. several adult members laking Other girls helping In the part. · singing of lhe page1111t were Youths of today were CindyMc!Gnney,fan\andPat represented by _ Paula Vaughan, .and Dolley Rousey . Eichinger, Lori Rope and Paula Eichinger .and June Tammy Eichinger with June Ann Wamsley sang "Let There Ann Wamsley as America and Be Peace on Earth". Mrs. Cathy Rayburn as Uncle Sam.- Gerald Wildermuth gave "Our Mrs. 'Joan Rayburn as the Tribute of Love." Spirit of History and Mrs. The program was closed by Gerald Wildermuth as lhe all attending joining in .a circle Spirit of Love. of love and prayer by Mrs. Portraying mothers of the Robert Card .. Accompanist for past were Cherie Reuler as the the program was Mrs. James .Wamsley. Allending the b..nquet were several guests frOm Ule Rock Springs Onited Methodist Church, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, and Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Other guests were Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. Hester ' Blackwood, Mrs, Earl RoUgen, Mrs. Don Thom~s and Becky'. Attending from the Pomeroy Church were Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs . Levena Ebersbach, Mrs. Larry Jacobs and Terri, Mrs . . Dwight Parker, Miss Myrtis Parker, Mrs. Marie. Custer, Mrs . Eugene McKinney and Cindy, Mrs. George Wright and Susan and Sherrie, Mrs. Elizabeth Culler, Mrs. Kalerine Millikan and Dolley Rousey, Mrs. Glenn Dill, f!!rs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs . Paul Eichinger and Paula and Reva Vaughan and Vicky, Pam 'ram my, Miss Nell Bing, Mrs. and Pal, Mrs, EvereiiThorbu,, Otto lies, ·.Mrs. )\farle Chap- . Mrs . .Richard R\lpe and Lori,, man, Mrs. Roy Reuter and Mrs. Ro~t Card and Susy 1• Cherie and Jill Barker, Mrs. Becky ana U~ J\11'1, Robert.: Joan Rayburn and Cathy, Mrs . . Warner, Mrs ..AUen Ei~binger, Mrs. JamesWamsleyandJune . M~s. V. D. Edwardund Mrs.•, Ann; Mrs. Ted Downie, Mcs. Gerald Wildermuth..' Alphabet Song;,, Brian Teaford, "Paddlin' Madeline Home," and Chuckle Kennedy, "Ma, She's Making Eyes at Choir to be Honored Final plans for a reception · Corlnle Bailey, corresponding honoring members of the Ohio secretary. Each of the new Youth Choir following their officers was presented with a . riOFI)lllnce at Meijls High yellow rose. ' · i .sll'll\II!Jc.w.ere::~olade. .• ~.lkll'as . '\.1\!J!lllll.!~iL.t!lllt the -when the.Ohlo·Eta PhH1hapter next meeting will be held on of Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority met Thursday,May25,at6:30p. m. Tueaday night at the Golwnbus at the Route 33 PW:k with the andSuuthern Ohio Electric Co. losing attendance team hosting Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner, the outing. Debbie Gerlach and retiring president, installed the Martha McPhail will be in new officers In a candlellgbt charge of the event. ceremony. Installed were Home building and planning Unda RifHe, president; Susan was the theme of the cultural Baer, vice president; Martha report giYen by Carol Jean· McPhap, recording secretary; Adams and Mrs. McPhail. Sarah Bechtle, treasurer, and Mrs. Lynn Kitchen and Miss BechUe served refreshments. sue· cess and high Ideals to live by -our earnest graduption wish to you. -~ · Open a checking account with us. It's safer than cash to pay those monthly bills. And, it's convenient as a dated reminder of what bll'ls you've already paid. Stop in today for com·-· -plete information. ' The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive. In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., {Continuously). $20,000 Maximum lnsuranq! For Eaclll)eposltor l JUST FEEL LIKE ¥AKING PEOPLe 1-lAPPY TO~AY AI.L 11-I06E INCLC>ENTALLY... ON 'I()UR DESKS IS AN AC>Mii'IISTRATI-;:():.;. Ne--~--~ ON WHICH 'IOU ARE TO EVALUATE ·· ~ .. IHDIAN5P. Kerm's Komer TI-l' 601/AMINT BIN A PUFFICK ~E, 1HE I CUT 1HRI::U6H ARCHE~Y ~! .. . 1-soe.EALI'LSPORT!.' QUIT HOSSIN' AROUN : CLAIMIN' '10' IS ALIVE LEAVE US Ii-.kJO'f OUR Ll FE AN' TR'I 'TO INVO'I 'fONt. DEATH!!,_. · ...,.....< GEt.)NULMIW 'llOUT BI..OWtN' 'It>' TO PIECES- . POMEROY, OHI'O ~ OKAY, TWLL Mfi EVEAVTHtNt;, YOUR r:t!PIIiESSIONS, I'TILINGS OF GUILT... This sandal was made to flatter the long and short of fashion . With its higher shapely heel and straps so prettily crossed. MAY If auditions. . WAD. IN U . S . A . ~~:.~· t~i~!~~h~~·~;~ PER~AP5 li\OM I t3UT BIRDIE IS HER OWN WORST ENEMY. AND SHE WIRCHE5 TO 'THE lUNE OF HER SlOMACH. SMOKIE 117.95 IM DOING 'THI5 FOR OH.OH I HEAR ~ER OWN GOOD. BIRDIE HER TIP-10EIN0 'DOWN lHE R&'ILL.Y DISLIKES HER· SE[ F- WHEN S~E GETS 5TAIR5 NOW! "-'t/.t.ot-l......a..!... 100 HEAVY! ~i...:;;,o~t-L ! ·~- 11-.' I Marguerite's Shoe Shop 102 E. MAIN BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY TFOR A ~,~ ·~*"'"r ACROSS 1. Fragment 5. Potable Members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church and friends enjoyed a softball game and wiener roast Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright in Kyger. Attending were Bob Upscomb and sons, · Eyria and Robert ; Miss Louise Pennington, Mr~ . Sarah Drake and Miss Judy Thornton, Hartford, W. Va.; Pastor Herbert Morgan and.daughters, Glenda and Sherr!, CoolviUe 1 Route ; Mrs. Clara Mcintyre and son, Herby, Chester; Rick Denney, Georges Creek Rd.; Danny Young, Middleport; Carl, Andy and Mike Wilson, Jessie Creek Rd.; Jess and Louie Louden, Stingy Creek Rd.; Mrs. Irma Hales, Ralph and Rhonda, of near Enoj Treva, Becky, Jimmy and Billy Hocl!man, Rodney Jr., Diana and Timmy Spires, Dick Wamsley, Jeanette Jones, Tommy Stwnp, Denise and Julie Spires and Mr. and Mrs. Jlfn Wright, Kyger. · DAUGHTER QORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Robinson of Hadne are announcing the · · birth o£ a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, at Pleaaanl Valley Hospital, May 3. Grandparent iaMn. Bes1lla Roblneon of Racine Route 2. FO~ CRIME6? 5·1/ New York Clothing House SUNDAY, conclude the progran, Miss Ours sang "God Give Us A Christian Home" . Mrs. Wilcox was accompanist. Preparing and serving the dinner were Jack BechUe, · :.V~~,. ,Anthony, James rl!ucllaiian, Tom Cassell, Carl Taylor, Raymond Wilcox, Bob King, Harry Chesher, James Euler, Bruce May, Darrell Bee hUe, and Kenneth Wilcox. WINS· PROMOTION ATHENS General Telephone Co. of Ohio has promoted Thomas H. Erickson to the position of communications consultant for its Athens district. A native of Burton (Geauga County), .Erickson, 25, comes to Athens from Portsmouth where he had been ,IUldergoing training . TH' PITCHER . CLEAR AS . A BELL 1'M 60 116HAMEP a' M'ISELF. / CHOCOLATES !sf Leather ~tk~H ' Is Our . liJ Bag! ! !1. Bird sym· bolizlng wisdom 35. Jounce 31. Weasel 38. Imbue with . ' joy U. Gotoa "oA:eddlng n Twelfth of a gross U.lnhlbit 43.-Taft Benson from pippins 10. Vociferously 12. Spanish -province 13. Incline It~. Strained 15. Vietnam· ese holiday 18. Poker • hand DOWN winnings 1. Fetluclne 18. Here orvermi· , (Fr.) eelli 19. Whoever · 1Jenklns . wants of to ftlms 21. Greek letter 2%. Sundered %3. Part Enjoy Picnic Checking Account Service 'I MV TEACH INIS... Play Softball, Wise Mothers Use Our NOW I CAN SEE H~ppiness, Church Members / -- SINCE I GOT TH' ~ABBI'l' EARS &LORY BE!! W~,\T'S T~IS~ a Mom" by 'Loretta Ours, a member of Racine Chapter, and . Mrs. Mayer . Carol Domigan gave a reading "What Is A Mother•", Mrs. Mayer sang "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again" and Jon Bunce, a member of the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron, welcomed the members and guests with Marlyn Wilcox, chaplain giving table grace. Mrs. linda Mayer and Mrs . Wilcox presented a program which. included a duet "Nothing Like ~f.J{a beautiful..hare essen tlals EvangelineMother-Daughter Event Held The annual mother-daughter banquet of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the ~astern Star, was held Tuesday night al the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dinner was served by members of Middeporl Lodge 63, F. and A.M. l_:;;.~. l DR . .M'f SON ? ARRaill'ED Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, program · chairman, Mrs. Roy Holter will give "I Am the Flag of the United Slates of America ." Those attending are to bring a covered dish for the dinner. Rosenbawn will do a monolog, "Parents Can Make A Dif. ference," and there wl)l be a skit, "Which Love is Best" by Danny Thomas, Beth Perrin, Me." Taking part in a pantomime, Maria Legar, and Faith "It's Somebody 'sMother.'' will Perrin. be Faith Perrin as the mother, . The trioote to mothers will Ricky Blaettnar, David Burt, be by Mary Helen IDaeUnar Mike Smith and Eddie Holter. with the tribute to daughters by Recitations wUJ be given by Mrs. John William Blaettnar. Usa and Becky Thomas and Cathy Blaettnar will hlive the Linda Rosenbaum. Jim closing "Forgive Me Lord." To organ background music by .., ' CLATTER Trinity Church Plans Four-Way Banquet Sunday A mother-daughter and father-son ~anquet and program will be staged Sunday evening at 5:30p. m. at Trinity Church. Included on the program wUJ he several numbers by John U81e and Don Harden along with selections from the Salisbury El~mentary School minstrel staged ·.last week. These will be Beth Teaford and mark Burson doing "The . S. Old· fashioned m\llit (3'wds.) (slang) t. Male ram Ynaerd•t'• Aaewer 5. 1\lallclous U. Placed 6.Marsh side by elder side 7. Bourbon :es. Babble street 26. Named sound 28. Not many (2 wds.) 31. Senile one 31. Olllee 8. Voter stamp t.Beam 32. Battle· 11. Banish 6eld 17.Poem 37.Zoo 20. Adriatic boarder 39. ••tove," in wind · . Scotland U. Veer. I STULY · ( ·==-=1 I I I I K) I ENFEC IORSOUP~ I( III ofa .. one-armed bandit" U. Direction on ship Z6. Irish county 27. South Seas canoe II. Haw· thorne's '11le Marble - " lt. Contrived St. Italian author, · ·Grula11 •2.50 lb. ,• GIVE HER TilE BEST••• GIVE HER JUSTIN! a woman never forgets .. . the man who rem embers 33. "Master" Mel'l'ln of base ban DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:...___....;: , Finest in Leather Since 1879 AXYDL.AAXR. II LONGPBLLOW One letter llmplJ atanda for another. In thts sample A Is uaed for the three L'l, X for the two 0'1; etc. Sinsle letten, apostrophes, the lenl(h and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the eqde !etten are dillerent. · PRESCRIPI'ION SERVICE .canTOQ\10'1'18 4 REGISTERED XRVUQUB,_ WKA NRQ AR IEXIOAUTI QWKQ UQ QKMIA VRQA RG FROIZ QR ITIO NIQ DIKQ PUQ'W .- PUVV PHARMACISTS · TO SERVE YOU ()pea .) DaiiJ 8 A.M. to 10 P:M. .- SunU, 10:30 A.M•.. te 12:3CrP.M. & 5 tD 9 P.M. ,, YRNIYA Yflleldatl ~: AN EIIPTY HOUsE IS LIKE A· STRAY DOG OR. -A IIODY FJIOK WHICH LIFE HAS DE:PARTED.-SAIIUBL'BtJTLI!l (0 1I'Jl Xlar l'nlom 8Jn41ealt, IDe,) ..' • �&-TbeO.ilySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., May 11,1972 UII"V"--~-. Banquet Cborle11e HoetlidJ 992-5292 Miss Vicki Sutton is Given .Bridal Shower . ' the decorations. Guests were those named and Betty Wallace, Betty Gilkey, Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Ada and Lois Wallace, Eloise Snyder, Mrs. Gene · Fink, Drema Smith, Mindy Long, Jo Ann White, Oonna ijandley, Vera Johnson, Helen Diddle, Susie Bailey, Kathy Aldridge, Mrs. Dorothy Wyatt, Nettie Boyer, ' Karen Baity, a'nd Loretta Tiemeyer and Mary. others presenting gifts were Mrs. Joy Bailey, Mrs .. Annie Knight, Maralytm Tracy, Penni and Sally Walters, Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Pauli.ne Mayer, Brenda and Steve Haggy, Debbie Johnson, Robin Duckworth, Gladys and Herbert Moore, Bernard Wallace IT, Debbie Wisecup, Ullian TrlpleU, Nancy Dixon, Ronnie Vance, Carolynn Wood, Christine Bailey, Carolyn Grueser, Ruth Mulfo~, Darla and Marla ·Neutzling, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs. John Nine. members of the Twin- McClintock, Mrs. Mary City Shrlneltes attended the Powell, and Bernice Cornell. Thea Court Ceremonial held Saturday at the · Rhodes l!ll11dl!lg on the · Ohio State Falrgroundl, Coliunbua. PLACE CHANGED Goinl from bere were Ladles The Meigs TOPS Club. DOW VIolet Mllll!r, BGnnle Miller, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary meets In the baaement of the Hqbes, Sblrley Spires; Ruth Bradford Church of Chrlal. Swilher, Cora Beecle, Shirley Previously the club mem· ben mel In the dining room Beecle and Jean Moore. of lhe Melgo County (D. The local , · Shrlnettes flrmary. presented to High Prieatess Recently .acllvltlea have VIrginia Sbaw sewing and cash Included a •bower for Mn. amounting to S300 In cqm. Francea Haggy, a 1tork club memoratlon of the 50th an· nlversary of tile founding of the member. Queens have ~en Shrlnera Crippled Children Mn. France• Hysell and llolpltall and the Bums ln- Mn. Betty Fife with Mrs. slltute. Mrs. Shaw and her Jean Wa111er and Mrs. LtUa Baggy II tile I'UIIIIen·Up. Cllilrt will villi the Twin City Sbrlnettea an Sept. 28. )'$.813 ..•:•.:...:.. - Mrs. Jack Handley and Mrs. Larry Bailey entertained n!CenUy with a bridal shower honoring Mlas . Vicki Sulton, hrld~lect of Mr. Jim Fink. The 1hower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wallace. Gl!llles were played with prizes going . to Caraiynn Tracy, Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Mn· Edward Hawley: " green and yellow color scheme was carried out and the cake was ln.scrlbed "Vicki and Jim" and decorated with wedding replicas. Streamers and wedding bells were featured in Nine Attend Ceremonial in Rhodes Building THANKS I. TQJHE VQJ!RUQK SWMI_~~tii IN THE PRIMARY ElEaTION. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. EACH VOTE WAS APPRECIATED. Signed: Larry E..Spencer · Pd. Pol. Adv. Vocal music and a pageant · higblighted the program on the . occasion of the an~uai·MolherDaughter Banquet of the · Pomeroy United Methodist Church Tuesday evening. The covered dish. dinner began at 6:30 p. m. The banquet, sponsored by the Pomeroy·United Methodist Women, opened by singing the Doxology. Individual petunias and lhtet! Horal arrangements !Dllde by Mrs. Norma Goodwin were used for · table decor a lions . The arrange~ents were presented to Mrs. Otlo lies, II!• oldest grandmother attending; Mrs. Frank Stewart, the oldest mother attending, an4 Mrs. Euge11e McKinney, .the youngest mother a!tending. Petunias were presented to each mother present. Following !he di,nner a program was presented in the church sanctuary. . Mrs.. Gerald Held at Church Wildermuth welcomed JndianMolher,LizCardaslhe everyone preaent, . especially . Pilgrim Mother, Becky card as several guests lor the dinner. .ihe Colonial Mother, Susan The Junior Choir girls sang W~ight as the Pioneer Mother, "I'd Uke to Teach the World to Susy Card as the Civil War Sing" ·followed by a readln8 Mother, Vicky Vatighan as ljle "Why God Made Mothers" by Suffragette l'wJolher, Mrs . Mrs. V. D. Edwards. Group Everett Thomas, Mrs. Allen singing of "How ·areal Thou Eichinger and Mrs. Robert Art" was followed by the Watner as the Gold Star pageant, " Our Precious Mothers, arid Mrs. Paul Heritage•: presented by the Eichinger as the Mother of Youth Fellowship girls with . Today. several adult members laking Other girls helping In the part. · singing of lhe page1111t were Youths of today were CindyMc!Gnney,fan\andPat represented by _ Paula Vaughan, .and Dolley Rousey . Eichinger, Lori Rope and Paula Eichinger .and June Tammy Eichinger with June Ann Wamsley sang "Let There Ann Wamsley as America and Be Peace on Earth". Mrs. Cathy Rayburn as Uncle Sam.- Gerald Wildermuth gave "Our Mrs. 'Joan Rayburn as the Tribute of Love." Spirit of History and Mrs. The program was closed by Gerald Wildermuth as lhe all attending joining in .a circle Spirit of Love. of love and prayer by Mrs. Portraying mothers of the Robert Card .. Accompanist for past were Cherie Reuler as the the program was Mrs. James .Wamsley. Allending the b..nquet were several guests frOm Ule Rock Springs Onited Methodist Church, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, and Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Other guests were Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. Hester ' Blackwood, Mrs, Earl RoUgen, Mrs. Don Thom~s and Becky'. Attending from the Pomeroy Church were Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs . Levena Ebersbach, Mrs. Larry Jacobs and Terri, Mrs . . Dwight Parker, Miss Myrtis Parker, Mrs. Marie. Custer, Mrs . Eugene McKinney and Cindy, Mrs. George Wright and Susan and Sherrie, Mrs. Elizabeth Culler, Mrs. Kalerine Millikan and Dolley Rousey, Mrs. Glenn Dill, f!!rs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs . Paul Eichinger and Paula and Reva Vaughan and Vicky, Pam 'ram my, Miss Nell Bing, Mrs. and Pal, Mrs, EvereiiThorbu,, Otto lies, ·.Mrs. )\farle Chap- . Mrs . .Richard R\lpe and Lori,, man, Mrs. Roy Reuter and Mrs. Ro~t Card and Susy 1• Cherie and Jill Barker, Mrs. Becky ana U~ J\11'1, Robert.: Joan Rayburn and Cathy, Mrs . . Warner, Mrs ..AUen Ei~binger, Mrs. JamesWamsleyandJune . M~s. V. D. Edwardund Mrs.•, Ann; Mrs. Ted Downie, Mcs. Gerald Wildermuth..' Alphabet Song;,, Brian Teaford, "Paddlin' Madeline Home," and Chuckle Kennedy, "Ma, She's Making Eyes at Choir to be Honored Final plans for a reception · Corlnle Bailey, corresponding honoring members of the Ohio secretary. Each of the new Youth Choir following their officers was presented with a . riOFI)lllnce at Meijls High yellow rose. ' · i .sll'll\II!Jc.w.ere::~olade. .• ~.lkll'as . '\.1\!J!lllll.!~iL.t!lllt the -when the.Ohlo·Eta PhH1hapter next meeting will be held on of Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority met Thursday,May25,at6:30p. m. Tueaday night at the Golwnbus at the Route 33 PW:k with the andSuuthern Ohio Electric Co. losing attendance team hosting Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner, the outing. Debbie Gerlach and retiring president, installed the Martha McPhail will be in new officers In a candlellgbt charge of the event. ceremony. Installed were Home building and planning Unda RifHe, president; Susan was the theme of the cultural Baer, vice president; Martha report giYen by Carol Jean· McPhap, recording secretary; Adams and Mrs. McPhail. Sarah Bechtle, treasurer, and Mrs. Lynn Kitchen and Miss BechUe served refreshments. sue· cess and high Ideals to live by -our earnest graduption wish to you. -~ · Open a checking account with us. It's safer than cash to pay those monthly bills. And, it's convenient as a dated reminder of what bll'ls you've already paid. Stop in today for com·-· -plete information. ' The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive. In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., {Continuously). $20,000 Maximum lnsuranq! For Eaclll)eposltor l JUST FEEL LIKE ¥AKING PEOPLe 1-lAPPY TO~AY AI.L 11-I06E INCLC>ENTALLY... ON 'I()UR DESKS IS AN AC>Mii'IISTRATI-;:():.;. Ne--~--~ ON WHICH 'IOU ARE TO EVALUATE ·· ~ .. IHDIAN5P. Kerm's Komer TI-l' 601/AMINT BIN A PUFFICK ~E, 1HE I CUT 1HRI::U6H ARCHE~Y ~! .. . 1-soe.EALI'LSPORT!.' QUIT HOSSIN' AROUN : CLAIMIN' '10' IS ALIVE LEAVE US Ii-.kJO'f OUR Ll FE AN' TR'I 'TO INVO'I 'fONt. DEATH!!,_. · ...,.....< GEt.)NULMIW 'llOUT BI..OWtN' 'It>' TO PIECES- . POMEROY, OHI'O ~ OKAY, TWLL Mfi EVEAVTHtNt;, YOUR r:t!PIIiESSIONS, I'TILINGS OF GUILT... This sandal was made to flatter the long and short of fashion . With its higher shapely heel and straps so prettily crossed. MAY If auditions. . WAD. IN U . S . A . ~~:.~· t~i~!~~h~~·~;~ PER~AP5 li\OM I t3UT BIRDIE IS HER OWN WORST ENEMY. AND SHE WIRCHE5 TO 'THE lUNE OF HER SlOMACH. SMOKIE 117.95 IM DOING 'THI5 FOR OH.OH I HEAR ~ER OWN GOOD. BIRDIE HER TIP-10EIN0 'DOWN lHE R&'ILL.Y DISLIKES HER· SE[ F- WHEN S~E GETS 5TAIR5 NOW! "-'t/.t.ot-l......a..!... 100 HEAVY! ~i...:;;,o~t-L ! ·~- 11-.' I Marguerite's Shoe Shop 102 E. MAIN BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY TFOR A ~,~ ·~*"'"r ACROSS 1. Fragment 5. Potable Members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church and friends enjoyed a softball game and wiener roast Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright in Kyger. Attending were Bob Upscomb and sons, · Eyria and Robert ; Miss Louise Pennington, Mr~ . Sarah Drake and Miss Judy Thornton, Hartford, W. Va.; Pastor Herbert Morgan and.daughters, Glenda and Sherr!, CoolviUe 1 Route ; Mrs. Clara Mcintyre and son, Herby, Chester; Rick Denney, Georges Creek Rd.; Danny Young, Middleport; Carl, Andy and Mike Wilson, Jessie Creek Rd.; Jess and Louie Louden, Stingy Creek Rd.; Mrs. Irma Hales, Ralph and Rhonda, of near Enoj Treva, Becky, Jimmy and Billy Hocl!man, Rodney Jr., Diana and Timmy Spires, Dick Wamsley, Jeanette Jones, Tommy Stwnp, Denise and Julie Spires and Mr. and Mrs. Jlfn Wright, Kyger. · DAUGHTER QORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Robinson of Hadne are announcing the · · birth o£ a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, at Pleaaanl Valley Hospital, May 3. Grandparent iaMn. Bes1lla Roblneon of Racine Route 2. FO~ CRIME6? 5·1/ New York Clothing House SUNDAY, conclude the progran, Miss Ours sang "God Give Us A Christian Home" . Mrs. Wilcox was accompanist. Preparing and serving the dinner were Jack BechUe, · :.V~~,. ,Anthony, James rl!ucllaiian, Tom Cassell, Carl Taylor, Raymond Wilcox, Bob King, Harry Chesher, James Euler, Bruce May, Darrell Bee hUe, and Kenneth Wilcox. WINS· PROMOTION ATHENS General Telephone Co. of Ohio has promoted Thomas H. Erickson to the position of communications consultant for its Athens district. A native of Burton (Geauga County), .Erickson, 25, comes to Athens from Portsmouth where he had been ,IUldergoing training . TH' PITCHER . CLEAR AS . A BELL 1'M 60 116HAMEP a' M'ISELF. / CHOCOLATES !sf Leather ~tk~H ' Is Our . liJ Bag! ! !1. Bird sym· bolizlng wisdom 35. Jounce 31. Weasel 38. Imbue with . ' joy U. Gotoa "oA:eddlng n Twelfth of a gross U.lnhlbit 43.-Taft Benson from pippins 10. Vociferously 12. Spanish -province 13. Incline It~. Strained 15. Vietnam· ese holiday 18. Poker • hand DOWN winnings 1. Fetluclne 18. Here orvermi· , (Fr.) eelli 19. Whoever · 1Jenklns . wants of to ftlms 21. Greek letter 2%. Sundered %3. Part Enjoy Picnic Checking Account Service 'I MV TEACH INIS... Play Softball, Wise Mothers Use Our NOW I CAN SEE H~ppiness, Church Members / -- SINCE I GOT TH' ~ABBI'l' EARS &LORY BE!! W~,\T'S T~IS~ a Mom" by 'Loretta Ours, a member of Racine Chapter, and . Mrs. Mayer . Carol Domigan gave a reading "What Is A Mother•", Mrs. Mayer sang "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again" and Jon Bunce, a member of the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron, welcomed the members and guests with Marlyn Wilcox, chaplain giving table grace. Mrs. linda Mayer and Mrs . Wilcox presented a program which. included a duet "Nothing Like ~f.J{a beautiful..hare essen tlals EvangelineMother-Daughter Event Held The annual mother-daughter banquet of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the ~astern Star, was held Tuesday night al the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dinner was served by members of Middeporl Lodge 63, F. and A.M. l_:;;.~. l DR . .M'f SON ? ARRaill'ED Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, program · chairman, Mrs. Roy Holter will give "I Am the Flag of the United Slates of America ." Those attending are to bring a covered dish for the dinner. Rosenbawn will do a monolog, "Parents Can Make A Dif. ference," and there wl)l be a skit, "Which Love is Best" by Danny Thomas, Beth Perrin, Me." Taking part in a pantomime, Maria Legar, and Faith "It's Somebody 'sMother.'' will Perrin. be Faith Perrin as the mother, . The trioote to mothers will Ricky Blaettnar, David Burt, be by Mary Helen IDaeUnar Mike Smith and Eddie Holter. with the tribute to daughters by Recitations wUJ be given by Mrs. John William Blaettnar. Usa and Becky Thomas and Cathy Blaettnar will hlive the Linda Rosenbaum. Jim closing "Forgive Me Lord." To organ background music by .., ' CLATTER Trinity Church Plans Four-Way Banquet Sunday A mother-daughter and father-son ~anquet and program will be staged Sunday evening at 5:30p. m. at Trinity Church. Included on the program wUJ he several numbers by John U81e and Don Harden along with selections from the Salisbury El~mentary School minstrel staged ·.last week. These will be Beth Teaford and mark Burson doing "The . S. Old· fashioned m\llit (3'wds.) (slang) t. Male ram Ynaerd•t'• Aaewer 5. 1\lallclous U. Placed 6.Marsh side by elder side 7. Bourbon :es. Babble street 26. Named sound 28. Not many (2 wds.) 31. Senile one 31. Olllee 8. Voter stamp t.Beam 32. Battle· 11. Banish 6eld 17.Poem 37.Zoo 20. Adriatic boarder 39. ••tove," in wind · . Scotland U. Veer. I STULY · ( ·==-=1 I I I I K) I ENFEC IORSOUP~ I( III ofa .. one-armed bandit" U. Direction on ship Z6. Irish county 27. South Seas canoe II. Haw· thorne's '11le Marble - " lt. Contrived St. Italian author, · ·Grula11 •2.50 lb. ,• GIVE HER TilE BEST••• GIVE HER JUSTIN! a woman never forgets .. . the man who rem embers 33. "Master" Mel'l'ln of base ban DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:...___....;: , Finest in Leather Since 1879 AXYDL.AAXR. II LONGPBLLOW One letter llmplJ atanda for another. In thts sample A Is uaed for the three L'l, X for the two 0'1; etc. Sinsle letten, apostrophes, the lenl(h and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the eqde !etten are dillerent. · PRESCRIPI'ION SERVICE .canTOQ\10'1'18 4 REGISTERED XRVUQUB,_ WKA NRQ AR IEXIOAUTI QWKQ UQ QKMIA VRQA RG FROIZ QR ITIO NIQ DIKQ PUQ'W .- PUVV PHARMACISTS · TO SERVE YOU ()pea .) DaiiJ 8 A.M. to 10 P:M. .- SunU, 10:30 A.M•.. te 12:3CrP.M. & 5 tD 9 P.M. ,, YRNIYA Yflleldatl ~: AN EIIPTY HOUsE IS LIKE A· STRAY DOG OR. -A IIODY FJIOK WHICH LIFE HAS DE:PARTED.-SAIIUBL'BtJTLI!l (0 1I'Jl Xlar l'nlom 8Jn41ealt, IDe,) ..' • �.-, (".-,..r , ..,. . .r ' ->')-,-;..rTrn7r r 1.. I .. 11-Tbe 10-TheDallySentlntl,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., May 11,1972 Classifieds Get Action!·Sentinel Classifiec¥ _GetR esul~s! ' ,..,oy 2 SI6IIS ~Sentinel WANT ADS 1 Notice INFORMATION Wanted To Do For Sale . For Sale YAROS to mow in Middlepod · 7 ROOMS and bath, ba sement, Pomeroy area. Can furni sh new Lennox gas furna ce. new """" rool on house, garage and own mower Phone ~2-5083 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . nice tot. 0 . K. Casto , Reeds Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for -4 -4-Hc after 4 p m 5-11·3fc ville, Ohm. Day of Pu bile at ion ::7===::-:---::-~ s 7-6tp REGULATIONS GARDENING Season is noW in DEADLINES 5 P.M . oav Before Publicati on • Monda.v Deadline 9 a.m . Can cellation - correction!. The PubliSher reserves ttte r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed Oblectional. The publ!ltler Will not be respons ibl e tor more than one incorrect Insertion . ' SAVE up toone half . Bring your sic:k TV to Chuck's TV Shnn, full swing and Bob's ~r k et In Mason, W. Va . can offer th ~o.~~ t · t I f on you e ~ vane y se ec ' and the f inest ol quality tn Garden Plants in the Tn -:---o-------:--. For Sale Aluminum Sheets , - - - -- - ASsociate VERA EBLEN· . CLELAND ------ SPECIAL REALTY MOWERS & TILLERS - -- -- - - ------- LEGAL NOTICE ••• Vrrgil B. TeJJforrJ, Sr. :. Broker The Station That Listens To 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE WMP0/1390 .! . ON YOUR DJA1. MILLER MOBILt HOMES .@) Auto Sales 1 1964 6 CYLINDER Chevrolet 'I• ton , phone 985-3928, 5-10-Jip ~,9:::6-=o -;:D:::O:::D;;G;;E ::-;-Io:-:r-:p::a:::rt::-s-:;-:4":good tires ; 2 slant six eng1nes, all tor SMl; phone 992·2307. 5-9·3fp ------ 1 • ' $1695 2 Dr , low mlleagoone lylnl sh Blk vinyl Interior . radio. ' tittle wearj mar · . · S249$ , 1970 CHEVROLET O ·n v .8 engine turbo1 d vinyl Impala Sport Coupe, 35 cu. · hydramati c, power steering & brakes, ~adio, re Jntenor , black fm•sh White wall tires , l•ke new . $209$ 1970 FORD 11 trans1 Gala XIe 500 Hardtop Coope, V·8 engine . au O':f'a he bla k ~ mission, power steering & brakes, white finis '. vinyl top. vinyl inter ior. Yfhlte wall ti r:,es , like new , radlo. ' • 1971 Dart ....................$269.5 • V·8, T- Fiite, p .-st . , one owner, Swinger, sharp . . 1970. Dart ....................$1895 1 . . " Governor, English Doctor At Depend~ble City These Cars Marked , . Way Down MOtor Co. . 4 Door, 'Six', T- Fiite, very nice . Pomeroy Mot• Co. 1971 Dodge ................~$2695 · OPEN EYES. 8:00P.M. 1'j)MEROY, OHIO · ~--------:-~~------ ~· •" !?100, 112 Ton, six, 3 speed, 13,000 miles. • 1964 CORVAIR , 4 speed , good 1961 - 6 CYLINDER Chevy pickup truck , 4 new tires, 2 cond ition , $325 ; phone 992· mud & snow tires; rebuilt 2360. radiator , bOdy fair , motor o.k. S:10·ffc - $400. Phone 992-6773. 5-11-Jfc 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel base. used on paved highway , except ionally good, 5 speed 1965 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4 speed, phone 992-6279 after • transmission, 2 speed axle , p.m. good tires . Phone 9aS - 355~ . s.9.3fc Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 4-23-tfc '59 AMERICAN Rambler , - - - - -- , -- 11 000 actual miles. 0 . K. '69 DODGE 1;, ton pickup, good C~sto, Reedsville, Ohio. condition, call allot 5, Cllne·s H ·61p Trailer Park, across from - .-K-ar_m_a_n_n-:G ::h-:la- .good Blue Fountain Motel. -19_6_4_V_.W Gallipoli s. cond ition , phone 992·2867.. S-10·61c 5-9·31c 1969 Camaro..............$1995 V-8, automatic, p.-st . 1968 Camaro ..............$1795 Choice of 2 - bolt! V-8, automatics. 1968 Torino................$1795 COLUMBUS - Governor has also servedasconsull.ant to John J. Gilligan and Liooel Z. lhe U. S . Deparlmenl of Cos ln, M.D., of Oxford, Health, Eilucalton and England will keynote the an- Welfare. ·-• nualGovernor's Conference on Workshops on 13 areas of Aging ' May 25 and 26 at concern will be held lhe af· Veterans Memorial. ternoon of May 25 and the , The conference is sponsored . · morning of May 26. Focus of by the Division of Ad- these workshops will be im· ministration on Aging, plementation of lhe White Deparlment of Mental Hygiene House Conference on Aging and Correction. H is open to recommendations al lhe stal~ everyone. Also on the program and local levels. for lhe opening session at 10:30 Workshop chairmen will , a.m., May 25, will be Arthur S. reporl al the closing general Flenuning, chainnan of the session, sl.arting al1 :30 p .m., White House Conference on May 26. Workshop subjects Aging and special consuiLant are: education . emnlovmenl on aging to President Richard Nixon. Dr. Cosin 's address will be tilled "Ailernalives to Inslitulional Care lor the Elderly." Daily Vacation Bible School He is director of the gerialric to be held JWJe 5-19 was WJil of lhe United Hospll.als of discussed during a meeting of Oxford, and has worked wilh lhe Adult Class of the Bradford England, Australia, Canada Church of Christ Friday night. and the Scandinavian coWJties Children can enroll for the in selling up commWJity • lwo week school w1th any based services for older people member of lhe church. A which allow them to live in- teachers meeting in dependenUy as long as possible preparation for the school was and preventing WJnecessary held last week. institutlonalizalion. Dr. Cosin An open inv1lat10n was exa . cond .• very nice. DOZER and Bock Hoe work, ponds and septic tanks; B&K Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. S-7-6tc WILL do house roof and barn FARMERS for the larpes . painting ; Interior painting ; number A. I. Cattle Stres. free estimates , phone 992Minimum S8 lee per animal. 7085 Phone Leland Parker, 992· s.9·301c 2264, Pomeroy 5·4·121C SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 47a2, Gallipolis, Jolln Russell, SEE US FOR : Awn ings , storm doors and windows', carports, ~mer & Operator. marquees , aluminum siding 5·12·1fC and roll ing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer est imates, phone Charles Complete Service Lisle , Syracuse . V. V Phone 949-3821 Johnson and Son, Inc. Racine, Ohio 3·2·110' Cr ltt Bradford 5·1-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Serv1ce Phone 992.2522. 6·10·ffc O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete lrpnt end service. tune up and brake service. W/)eels balanced elec . Ironi cally. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-flc -,-,:-,..,.,.-.,----,-,--.,-,-~ SEWING MA(.HINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sates and Service. We Sharpen Scissors: l ·29·ffC AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. · ,, 6·15'ffc -,---- - - - EXPERT Tree Servi ce, trimm 1ng and removal R1chard Hayman, phone 6673041. 4·23·30fp - -- CONCRETE -READY ·MIX delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free ,estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready.Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.flc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Oh io Ph. 662 3035. 2·12.ffc TliRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF 11/UAI/IIU!t!SI!JIIIG BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins Phone 992·2478. 4·25·ffc POINT OFFICE Spring Painting? SUPPLY Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies . Typewriter & Adding Machine R~pair. SEE US INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742·5825 or 992-6576 PHONE 675-3628 Pt. Pleasant R. I. DUBBELD Genera I Contractor AU WEATHER ROOFING EXPERT Whpel Alignment & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. $5.55 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbong We have a complete Home Only $69goo Free Estimate Call 992-3523 For Appointment Fully insured for your protection. EARTH MOVING Dezer & End loader work, ponds, bue ment, land. scaping. We hilve 2 sin dours, 2 size loaders. Work done ~Y hour or cootract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low.boy tor hire . See Bob or Roger Jolters, Pomeroy . Phone "2·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. On Most Ameri_cil_n ~~r!. -GUARANlt:.l<l>· Phone 992.2094 Maintenance Service the Pomeroy year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spOuting repair. lntenor or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Ponet1ng ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. " Day Number 992·25541 We have 24 hr . emergency service. 742·3947 992-5803 742·4161 We are fully tnsured H~me From th ~ largest Bulldozer Radi~tor to the Smallest Heater Core. ·Nathan Biggs Radiotor Sptciollst KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE HELP WANTED & Auto Dpen8Til5 Monday thru Satvrdly 1 606 E. Main, .Po1111roy, 0 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Distributor Wanted Columbus Dispatch af . ternoon and S..nday, Mor. ning Columbus Citizan . Journa 1: Supply boy, and news stands in Pomeroy. Middleport area . AHractlve part -time job for acHve family. Write G. F . Hake, 215 N. Cedar, Lancaster, Ohio or call collect 0·653·2517. Pto . 9'12·2174 ,, Specializing In Small Businesses :-:,: .. \ , 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy ; Ohio. Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773·55!5 992·2151 OR 992-2152 M!PDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. . · LEGAL NOTICE WI te r control. F liter 0 '*' Power fin Aoltetor. . .,.,rlfti·Pres' · Moytot HIIO etHOII Dryers Surround clot11 ~ 1 'With gentto, ,~.., · hfll., No hotopofl ' no ivtrdrylng' f'lnt Ltni •ttter. Wo ""• zttn MAYJ'AO 11011 Carpet 'I Get Rid of Them We witt protect ony single dwelling residence tor (S ) n. 18 , 2S , 31 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue Of an Order ol Sale dulv lssu&d out o1 the Court of Common Plus, Meigs County, Ohio , In the case of Citizens National Bank , Middleport, OhiO, Plaintiff, Y$ . Theodore E . Smith, et al., Defendants, upon a ludgment therein rendered , and be ing case No. u,t•7 In seld Court, l will offer at publfc sale, at the front door of the courthoUse In Pomeroy, Me igs County , Ohio, on the 12th day of Jun•. 1972, ot 10 :00 O'Clock A.M ., the following lands and tenements, to-wit : The following real estate sltuatad In the Township of Salem , Countv of Me igs and State Of OhiO, IO ·Wif : Being I part of the West end of Fractional Stctln No. 2:5, Townsh ip S~1o 8(:~J:,p~~~~: P~~ch:s:! ~~: '149.50 ' WRITTEN WA!IRANTY Call 614·949-3511, II no an. swer, call 614·992-7219. I ....,.. _ R UTLAND ·fURNITURE ·;T42·42H Arnold Grttt o.r ,, R~I·!K!~ .... FOR SALE HOMEGROWN hybrid tomato plants. Harold Roush,,..f1:43· 2865. S·11-3tc · NOW YOU WATER POLLUTION · ~r : y~ i ' .. ~t (5 ) A, 11, t..st in 'four own 773·5583 Hours: 7 a.m. toS :JO p.m. Daily MASON, W. VA. 7 a.m. to a p.m. Friday& Saturday DUTCH STANDARD . HOUSE PAINT QUALITY 4" BR AND 2" NYLON TRIM $649 VALUE lta~,.,,., :' FRE ~rlitillf. ' IJIIER! E. ., , .. --- .. WITH \ EVERY 1 \,~~~L:~~~/ Valley Lumber & Supply Co. __,:::.:::;.·------!============= S. Jrd Ave . SAVE ON BIG 992 -2709 36~1NCH ,. RlDI.N.G MOW. E IS, , . .. .,.,,.,.q . ' Full 8· HP Engine provides plenty of power even for Iough mowing J Forward Speeds plus Reverse let you match speed to mowing lob. Sears homel .. 21 ----:--:-:-=-:---:-::::-::-:--LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Vllloao ot Middleport, Ohlo, 237 Race Street until .f p.m. June 2. 1972 tor the sate of the following Real Estate : Sltuatt<:l In the VI liege of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio : . Beginning at the nor. thwest~rly corner of Lot No . 329; thence easterly alona the nne between Lots 328 and 329,1 distance of , 12• feet : thence southwesterly to the westerly line of Lot 329 of o point 12 to•t from Elm Street; thence nor· therly along the west nne of Lot 32,, 31 feet to the place of beginning . Lot No. 329 Is located at the corner or Elm and Broadway Streets In the Village 01 Middleport, Meigs County, Ohlo . Dttd Reference: Volume 92, F-aoe 36, Meigs county Deed Recorda ., ' · The right to rejedt any, and or all bids Is reservtd by thl Village of Middleport. \ Gene' Grate, Clerk -Treasurer (5) • • 11, 18. 25. (6) 1, 5t .fLOWERS .• ' Make Your Own Bottle Water! 1/5' a gallon Use on the oink top or laundryroom Ioucei. No lnslallotlon costs. No plumbing. Portable . take on Jrtps where water conditions are unknown. No replacement cartridges. Good for s years or 50,000 gallons. Backwash kit and bottle IIIIer Included. Laboratory tested. Thousands In use. Try before you BUY. lL ZEIGLER ~T. 2, POMEROY, 0. 1ilat Yau Can EnjiJ AI ·$IImmer. . ....,..... Colrilllnetton AltO ArtHicNII Ftods oiMI miiiY Yorldft If V.....ble PlaRh. ttw ~t 20 Y11rs. SHULIII MARKIT . I I I 1111 llo ,....._ )ulltum koy foullortlas tlarllllc. Amateter, U-v. boltery, lwdtipls, bubcapo. !I HX HJUN " lw•• ftil\t 3!10 _.to .. .... .... · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... · · · · .a&9.00 11 gollons or bolito wottr FRII-Just to try lht Hurloy In your homo! L-----------..a appl--• Thor--""""-"-"· ' 1 L Top ....U tllrter with kOJ lock. M-:honlral 4:0mp 1 m.. lor lut ltlriJ. g HX INIMIN-Nppl-c ft!Pt346 pllllllls . . . ' · .......... ... . .. .... . . .... .... . .. . ...... ... ...... .-.00 !I HX 1045214-Giw CoiDor t.r (1), (3). s.t by . .tor curia 5Jo&ol, wt. II Ills. ••••• ••••• •• • 31.50 2.99 9 HX 10041-Jv mt Blode fur Ill uod (2) ahon.3 oeoded. Stw. .n. 3 Ills. 15 oa. . . . .. .. .•• ..l&ck ,., • STORE HOURS: . ""'\.t.. .fl or Write: Hurley Ohio Co., Corning, Ohio 43730 • Ph. 347-4235. Phone ' Authorized ' \ «J I 111 lattrllfld In 1 free homt dlmonstrotton. ' or- 2 K' I I I ) ' Name ••••·•·· ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aclclrns •••• , ••••••••••••••••••••• Phone ••••••••••• ~ .. POMEROY (liM z) C11An111AN•. l'oweriu118.6-ao. in. ~le tpaintllDder 1-pc. rustptOOI fiber sful bouiJoc. R..,. ult dlfl.....tloi.U.... wheelo to t11111 indepelldaltly to help prevenl stidl. Comfortable molded loom coalour - · Eldusive daoHctlon f1ootlDa bad followllf'IIIDd coatour lor ...., aottiq. Slqlt lever a11trolt five cuttiDa hoicllta-IK to"" Ill. Side trim pennlllelooe trlmm.il>l oloni 1 - borden. Duhboord CODtnoio, bnlle/dtltclllool podol, porklD, broke. Foar stoolwheeh wilh semi-pllewro&Uc rubber tio01: IUXb:4.00 lruo>t; 14.00.5.50 llllfl·trad nor. Solely lnotnoctb.. Sloe: 32~lt•48 iDcl>eoo o....u. • > r---,ii'i'-----, 1 · OFFER WORTH 1 1 $5 1 Mtdo Dy HUrtor, a n - ltlown 11.- 1810 In T1tor _ , . lnd trono,., 'Mom Wauld LM l'hlm. '"".::!~~':~~!_:· Owarf 0.•1111 · MUIM • Cut $30 Cut$30 .sfe7oo$489°0~$58900 If the taste of coffee has been a bone of contention In your home - don't chango brands- change the water I You will use less coffee aa there ore no loratgn tastes to ollet. Your favorite reel"' will come out the way they should when prepared In water free from chlorine and pollutants. O.Od will ttko 11 as a mixer and for tee cubes. The kids wilt love It- no more problems gelling them to drink water. YOUR LOCAL AGENr Electric-start Model Manual-start Model A delicious new drlnkJ Your own tap water · triple cleansed with chlorine and pollutants out - and wlth nature's beneficial minerals left In - It's better tasting - to llrvt your tan,l1y and friends - · they ' ll love it . It's bOttled water without the bottles. ' W,MAIN 1::::!~::::;. Holzer Medical Cen ter , First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p. m. M.a temily visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr . and Mrs. Paul J. Darsl, Hendersoo, a son ; Mr. and -Mrs. Wayne Michael, Thurman, a soni Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Humphreys, Jackson, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry W1se, Soulh Poinl, a son Dis<barges Nathan Simmons, Della Ann Hudson, Marilyn S. Midkiff, wrell.a S. Graves, Virginia L. Eubanks, Mary E. Scoll, Bobby C. Dilsaver, Annabelle McCarley, Jesse L. Anderson, V1rgmia Cam,·Thelma Daniels, Paul Evans, Ella Halloway, Mrs . Harold Jones and daughter, Wanda Lyall, Paul·· Mullins, Jr., Edward Wallen, Miriam Waller, M.:'s. William D. Wells and daughter, Mary Yolk, Kelli Sue Comer, Harry Gustin , Tracy Waugh and Lester Wht.le o HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED telephone solicitor to work In your own home. Phone 949.3511 lor an appointment. s.n.Jtc hBilOay= Dovl• W. Ohlinger of Council Attest . Gene Grate C,lerk Serving tnt s.me Quoltty of Ptonll for .~ Logan, Regional Manager Assistant of Golden United Life Insurance Company for Hocking, Athens and Meigs Counties, has joined the company's select list of "Million Dollar Producers." with theI During " his year I \ 1 1, · company, Davis has written life cootracts with a total face value of more than one million, virtually the entire amoWit since last October when he became a full ·tlme representative. HOSPITAL a nd Mrs . William F enton, Colum bus ; Mr s . Lillia n Gladman, sons Wayne and Ra y, a nd Homer Hauck, Northup ; Mrs. D. J McBride, East Uverpool; Mr. . Clyde McFall, Cortland ; Mr. ijnd Mrs. Gary Wallace, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Oltver Lander , Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Homer Biggs, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs John Raps, Fostoria, and ,Mr. and Mrs J ohn Arbabite, Belpre. 1972. Bernard V Fultz Webster 1nd Fultz Attorneys far Plaintiff P . O. Box723 Pomeroy, Ohlo A5769 15) 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, 8, 51 FOR SALE GRAVELY Tractor, mower, AUTO SALES ond sulky, 1970 Honda CL·70 1950 INTERNATIONAL 1h·fOO rood blkt, 19$9 Dodge 1·ton pickup, engine recently truck, v.a. Phone 992·3954 · overhauled, $150. Phone 992· after 5 p.m. 6602. ' 1 s. ll·llc s. ll·:ltt ·~· associations' executives. I ORDINANCE NO . 913·12 An Ordlnanct ro authonze the sale of Village Real Estate not needed for any Municipal Purpose. Be It ordained by the Council of tho ~Ill~~ ~-~~ ,~, ddl~port ,IS follows . ' See. I. Ttlat the following rear estate, belong ing to the Village of Mlddlerort. Is not needed for municlpa purpQses, to -wit : Situate In the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County , Ohio : Beginning at the nor · thwestertv corner ot Lot No 3"9,· thence enterly along lh• 4 line between Lots. 328 end 329, a dlsttnce of 12-4 feet; thence ~outhwesterty to the westerly line of Lot J29 at 1 point 12 fett from Elm Street. thence nor . therly along the west line of Lot 329 , 38 feet _to the piece of beginning. Lot No. 3291s located at the corner ot Elm and 8roadWIY Streets In the VII logo of Middleport, Meigs county, Ohio. · Deed Reference . Volume 92 1 Page 36, Meigs County Oeed Records. Sec 11 . That the Counc ll of the VIllage of Middleport, by Its Pres ident and the Mayor be and hereby Is authOr ized to sell said rnl estate to the highest bidder acc"ordlng to law upon the follow ing terms : Sec . Ill. Thls Ordinance shell take effect and be In force lrom and after the earliest period •nowed by law. Passed the 24th day, of April meeting . A cookout was planned. Harry Hendricks gave the benediction. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Tresste Hendncks and Mrs. Mildred Sisson to those named and Mrs. Nora cambron, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Hildred Clark, Laura Hoover, Homer Forrest and Paul Sisson. DIXON ELECTED WAVERLY - G~orge N. Dixon, managing officer of the Waverly Building and wan Company of Waverly , is the new president of the 12 coWJty Dislrict No. 5 of lhe Ohio Savings and wan League . He was elected May 9' al the Lake White Club, site of lhis year's annual conference. Savmgs and loan associativns from the ·counties of Pike, Adams, l.aw~ence, Scioto, Gallfa, Jackson, Meigs, Alhens, Vinton, Hocking, Ross and ON SELECT LIST Highland were represented at COLUMBUS _ Don Davis, the meeting of over 100 RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of lhe Nazarene will observe Mother' s Day by having a special service this Sunday evening al 7:30 with Rev . and Mrs. Lester McCracken of Warsaw, Ohio, as speakers. Flowers also will be given to all mothers present for the SWJday School hour; a special gift of flowers to the yoWJgesl mother, the oldest mother , and lhe mother with the largesl number of children present. A cordial lnvltatioo Ia extended to all. Mrs. George Gladman and sons Dale and Carlts, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gladman, Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gladman , Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Penny Orr , and Avery Eichinger, Columbus; Mrs. Roy Yousl, Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Smith, Delawa re , Ohio; Henr y Fr ederick and daughter , Alta Ballard, Wes terville ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Mil ton Efaw, Athens; Mr. Presld~ nt lying In Section No. 20: end ALso btlng a parcel ,of land left by the Will of Jessie Williams to Albert Wllllams, his son, beginning of the South sld• of P ubll c Road te 1 d Ino from WIIktsvlllo to Solem Centor, and t~ence south along the /and of H. C. Williams 44 rods; thence east 37'h rods; thence north along thl land of W. C. Norlin A4 rods; t~ence west along the abOve nemed road to the piece of beginning, con· taln lng 10 acres, more or 1111. E~ceptlng the coal known 11 No.4, • ·A, Clulon or Limestone Coal, together with certain mining rights, which were 'conveyed to Oh lo Power Company, n shown by the Molga County Ond Records . Reference Deed: volume 226, Ptge 111. Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all llstmtntl, lnses and rlghts -Of -WIY of record . ' The epprelaed value of the rtal estate is su,ooo.oo. Terms of 1111 : Ctsh In hand on delivery of dHd . Robert C. Htrtenbach Sh~ rlff of Me igs County :s ·' Y.QTY EXTERMINATION LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Coso N,o. 20613 Estate of Bernard Darrell Wolfe. Deceased . Notice ls t.ereby given that Ruth 1. woue, ot Route 2, Rac!ne, ('Otl lo, h~fJ'" dul~ IRDOinttll ~dllll~l ·1x ot the l!jtitt 'd'f BTi'Jt. r Darrell Wolfe, dtceuta, 1 te ot Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are requlnd to file thtir claims wlt11 seld flduclarv within four months . Dated this &th day of Mav 1972 . John c. Bacon Probate J d u ge of stld County PS . TERMITES .• TEiMITES , RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY On Your Home EXP~RI.ENCED IN Pick -up & Delivery 424 Main St . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. LONG BOTTOM - Relatives and friend s here to altend the funeral ol Norman E. Fredenck who passed away April 3 in Holzer Medical Center were Mr . and Mrs. Henry McDole, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Salkil, son Kevin and daughter -Brenda ; Mr and · Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Singer, and Harold Smger, all ol Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer , Port Clinton; Mr and Mrs . Archte Betzmg and grand· . ,.daughter Holley, Zanesville; · Mr. and Mrs. Don Leifheit , son Don; Mrs. Elizabeth c Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leifhe1l, NEWS tended to the congregation to attend a bridal shower honoring Hildred Clark on May 16 al 8 p. m . The possibility of sandmg lhe seals of the church was discussed. Mrs . Norma Russell gave devotions using scripture from Romans 8 lo open f/le meeting presided over by Mrs. Frances Hysell. Mrs . Edith Forrest will have devotions at the JWJe 2 Special Service Set for Moth~rs ' ' Business Services and reUremenl, housing , in· come, menLal heallh, nursing homes, nulrilion , phys ical heallh , retirem~ nt roles and aclivil1es , safely, spinlual well-being, transporl.alion and needs meeting area s tcovering planning, training, research, governmental organizations and . facilities) . Advance reservahons shoul?. be made wilh lhe Diviston of Administration on A!}tng, Room 1105, 65 South Front Slreet, Columbus. There is no charge excepl for lhe lun· cheons al $2 per day . Bible School is Set 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, automatic. p. -st ., p. -br .• air 321 Third St. Roc1t11, Ohio ~--------------~----~ L-------~~~~--~ - • Of . QUllll'_Y Many Attended Funeral for N. E. Frederick 'X 1 197QVOLK~WAGE~ local owner, ortglnal .tlres. shows a ROOM house , bath, patio, wall ·to-wall carpet1ng , lf:z acre lot, gas heat. phone Hershe l McClure 992 - 3~36 or 992·5248. 5·9 6fc COME and see us . Two beautiful new homes, 'h mile North of Eastern High School on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have 4 bedrooms, bath and a halt, built 10 kitchens and utility rooms, wall to wall carpet will be in stalled soon. One house has a large family room and a den. Both have a garage. Get um while they last. Call Sherman Sum · merl1eld 985-3598 4·14·tf C ' Auto Sales t Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. ·All new with total electri(i and , central air conditioning, batH and 'l•lui!Y carpeted, lui! basem•nf. gara9e In basement. See by appointment, phone 1>92·219<1 or 99~ -3585 . Danny Thompson. Financing available. c 12-30·11< REALTY~ The Daily Sentinel Sal~ l BEDROOM ranch tyPe home, WHITE 20~ MEIGS INN ROOMS , Real Estate For TOMATO PLANTS Ta sty RACINE - 10 room hous., EVERGREENS are correctly bath, ba se ment. garage, two named, as lhey are st1ll green lots. Phooe 949·4311. when ripe. sweet. firm and low acid content. In Jltlypots • or styrofoam cups, 15c each RACI.NE - 6 room house, bath, or $1 60 dozen B. Qulsen - Ulillty room , garage, $10,000 ; berry Syrttcuse Ohio phone 9 A9 ~ 195 · J.J1 .flc ' ' SS-10fp POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , Park view Kennels, Phone 9925443. WILL DO daytime babysitting a-15-fl c 7 f'T . FERGUSON drag <!lsc, in Rac1ne area. call 949-44'22. 100 locust posts , phone 992· RATES County area . Th i s season. Bob 4·19-30fp 6959. For wanr Ad Service I ~ featuri ng Two new won· MOTHER'S DAY special S-9.6fc 5 cents per Word one ins ert ion derful tomato Hybrids in Setup gravel free wllh any M lnlmum Charge 75c Better Boy and Hybrid Beef WIL L. PAINT roofs or houses, aquarium purchased through --H-::E-A-V--Y- 15- t-t .-b-oa t-w ith7~ :;; .p. 12 ctnt& per word three Easter (Beef Steak type) , tnm and cut tr ees, clean May 14th, Showalter's Wet cons,cut Lve Insertions . along with 13 other tomato Merc ury motor, e'lectric a tl ~es , basements, etc Phone 11 cents per word SIK con· )?et ShQP, Cheste r, Ohio. start , 1n top condit •on, frail er ; 949·3221. secutl\le Insertions . sele ct1ons , a full line of 5·1·131c has new battery and many s 2-30tc ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid cabbage and pepper plants other extras. Phone 949·3741 ads and ads paid with in 10 davs . and almost every flowering or see Evelyn Young , Racine . CARD OF THANKS annual from Asters to Zm· 1968 BANNER Travel Tra1l er, S-9-Jtc & OBITUARY n1as . We also sell Garden For Rent 191h ft. , sleeps 6. compl etely S1.50 for 50 wora minimum seeds, onion sets and seed li ke new, self-conta ined . Each add itional word 2c $2.000; phone 742·31 28 BLIND ADS potatoes, lor best quality and TRAIL ER, Br own ' s Trail er Park , M1ner sv ill e. Ohio 5·10·41t Addlflonal 2Sc Charge per selection ' buy direct from the Phone 992-3324 Ad\lertlsement grower , more than 600,000 Real Estate For Sal e 5·11 ·flc LAWN chairs, a Von bottles. . OFFICE HOURS plants grown annu.,ly in our 8. 30 am to 5 .00 p m. Dall y. greenhouses. Bob's Market stand tables, 95 Pearl Street, SIX ROOM house, iJJ Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 8 : 30 am . to 12 00 Noon and Plant Sales, Masbn , W. TRAILER spa ces overlooking Middleport. Wadsworth Dnve, Columbus, Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan, Saturday. Va. 773 ·5308 , near the 5·10-bfc Ohio, phone 237 -4334. phone Ma son , 773 mo. Pomeroy - Ma ~on Bridge. 11·21 ·ffc 5 11 - 301~ VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Notice model. Complete w1lh all clean1ng tools . Small pa1nt NICE J.sfory home with full REVIVAL start1ng May 15th, I WILL not be responsible tor 5 ROOM furn1shed apartment, damage in shipping. Will take basement, 2 lots , new forced a ny debts contracted by ground floor . Rac1 ne, Robert 7: JO p. m. at Vore Ridge air furnace . Near Pomeroy. $27 cash or budget plan anyone other than myself. H11t, phone 949·38 11 . Community Church . Special Elementary School. Phone available Phone 992·5641. 5.1.1tp Signed: Ernest " Rink " singing Rev Carl Radcliff, 992-7384 to see. S·10-6fc Davidson -----Pastor Rev . John Elswi ck, 11 -7-flc 5 10-3tp NEW. 2 bedroom, all electnc Evangelist. Everyone - -- - - apartment. avai lable la st of welcome. 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms , bath, week. phone 992-7133 or 992 5·11 ·31 c For Sale or Trade garage , cellar $8, 500 ; Maggie 7384 after 3 p m. Whifl1ngton , Depot 51., 5·10-Jtc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 14, 1 1968 DODGE Potaro, like ne.w, Rutland, Ohio. will tr~de tor pickUP. of equal p m Factory choked guns 4-7-30fp value, Gary R. D1 ll. phone 2 BE CROOM house , good only . Second place shooters 36" X 23" X .009 , --949·3915. get free shot In next match . cond 1t10n , $75 per month, BUILDING LOT S " BranchS 10 Jlc phone 992·2568 Assorted meats. Racine Gun wood Subd iVISI On al Rock Club. 59 3fc S pr~ngs, Tuppers Plain s 5·11 ·3fc For Rent or Sale water Phone 992·2789. 4·21·12tc REGISTERED ARABIAN HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone TRAILER spa ce . $25 per STUD SERVICE . Klralt No. 985-3529. month , phon e 99 2·543 4, 050481 Rich Rafllu blood 5·9·tfc Middleport . USED OFFSET PLATES line. Fee $50 at service. Eskey 59 6tc J O HN HAVE Hill, Flatwpods · Road , -For Sale or Lease MANY USES Pomeroy, Oh lo 2 FURNISHED apartments, 5·11 Jtc INDUSTRIAL acreage, . phone utll lh es pa 1d , depos it 992· 7133 or 992 7384 after 3 requlfed, adults onl y. $95 per GUN SHOOT. Saturday, May p.m. month , ph one 9:92-2568. 13th, 6:30 p. m., Racine Fire 5-10 31c ·10-31c Dept. Bldg., Mile Hill Rd . B tor $1.00 Assorted meats and 'h hog cut 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Contact up. ~ unfurni shed apartments . Wanted To Buy 5-11·21c Phone 992-5434. COW DOG. Phone 949·4761 4·12·1fC PERMANENT SPECIAL thru 5·11.Jtc 992·3020 May 31st. 512 Wove 510; $10 NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom 160 Coat 51 . Middleport Wove S9 ; sa Wave 57.50. The USED shallow -well water pump mobile home across from Beauty Spot, Rt. 143. Phone for cistern . Phone 992-9972 Bradbury School. Call 992· ACREAGE 992·284(). between 2 and 6 p.m 5308 or see Charles Lew1s, 2nd 1/ 2 mi . from Rt. 7, on Rt. 124· 111 Court St. 5·11·31p S·1·6fp house south from Bradbury 11 acres with small barn · - - - -- School. PetS welcom e. Pomeroy, Ohi~ level. $6,500 GUN SHOOT, also rille matches WANTED - Old upf1gh l 5-5-tfc pianos,· grand pianos, old - open sites only, Forked pump organs. Any condition . UNFURNISHED apartment, 1966 HARLEY ·Davidson 250 cc Building lots - 16 lots, ISO · Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Pay ing $10 each . Wnte giving May U, 12 noon motorcycle, $300. Phone 985· ft .. hilltop location. Will be phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. sold as one tra d . ' 5·10 Jtc directions. Witten Plano Co , 5-4-ftc 3833. MIDDLEPORT Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946 H·6fp Vine Sf - 7 rm s., ba th. CALL for free facial and ap · 5·Hfp . .--- - - ' - - -- - - --, - - - - - garage, on lot t00xt90 . High pliCAtion of famous Mink 011 - - - -- ELLEN'S GIFT Shop, Reed s- above St. level. 58.000. Kosmetlcs. . Ann Sauvage , OLD FURNITURE , dishes, THE ville. Oh1o ha s mem orial Syracuse, Ohio 992·3272. clocks, brass beds, sliver flowers, baskets , wr ea ths, 2nd Ave. - 5 B. R , 2 full 5·10·12tp dollars or complete sprays , arrangement s and ba ths . Let me show you this one Financ ing arranged. households . Write M D. novelties. YAR o Sole, Friday and POMEROY Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 s.H tc . Saturday, some antiques, 3 B R., 1'h baths, fully Call 992·6271. Avon bottles, old bottles, work carpeted & drapes mduded. 3·16·ffc ' . pants; on Larkin St , Rutland . Owner wll ! listen to your ' · ME'tGS BOAr '•SJ10P. ·Peart by 5-10·3fC Street , Middleport . pontoon off er Day, Week, Month ------'Help Wanted boats, p1c kup cover s , one 2 B R.. bath, full basement O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr. Liberal Rates used 19 fl, 1-0 , Phone 992 5367, w1th shower and paneled Service, Phone 992· 2927, HOW to earn at home ad Dic k Karr . J r. family room. $9,800 dr essing en velopes . Rush Middleport, Ohio. s 7-6fp COUNTRY LIVING stamp ed, sell ·addr essed PH. 992·3629 5·10·6fp B&G EN 1 mi from Rt. 7 - 3 B R. all envelope· BEAUTIFUL select ion flowers , electric home. Basement TERPRISES, 501 Spaulding POMEROY, OHIO ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The baskets and wreaths for Home Situated in the middle St., Riverton. Ill 62561 exciting New Weight Wat S·1·Sip Memonal Day, Cliff's Shoe of a 3 acre tracl , lovely chers (R) Program con help Repair, Middleport, Oh io. wooded setting . you . For local class In · For Sale 5·2·23fc 21/2 m1. from Rutland - 7 w it h formation call TOLL.FREE HAIRDRES S ER manager's ll cense Phone 992· rms., bath, basement, and 800·582-1026. SPOTS before your eyes - on garage ()1 level l 1/ 4 acres 3333. 4·17·24tc your new carpet - remove 1 Other tots and homes in S-10·3fc them w1fh Blue Lu stre Rent KOSCOT KOSMETICS and electnc shampooer Sl Ben Pomeroy & Middleport. wigs. Need extra money? Just YOUNG MEN : GOOD SALARY Franklin Store, 200 Ma•n St.. WHILE YOU LEARN TANK sell these products .. No Pomeroy. Ohio. restricted territories. Phone TURRET REPP..IR JOB IN 5·7-6fc 992·5113. EUROPE GUARANTEE~ 4·2·ffc Here's an opportunlty to l1ve and work In Europe At a 10b CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : that's as challenging as you 608 E. Milin, Pomeroy Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, want If to be. You' ll learn to BALDWIN plano and organ tc and Petunias Gerald ine operale and perform main· be picked up In th is area May Cleland, E. Main St , Rac ine. tenance on the revolv ing be purchased together or WANT A FARM? t urr et and weapons . And separately tor balances due. H ·lfc 80 nice laying acres, 5112 you ' ll gel 3(1 days pa id W r~te Credit Department miles S E. of Rutland . Large YARD SALE, May 11 and 12, 10 vacat ion a year to see a little GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN [ barn- 38~~: 50 , Crl b, im .. ~ a .m to S p.m. Avons , of the world II you'd like a CO., 383 E. Broad Street, 1 Economy Till er, 3 h h p. B& S plement bu ilding. chicken challenging lob in an exciting clothing, misc. Fry residence Columbu s, Ohio 43215. eng ine Reg. 159 95 144.95 house, 40 acres under place, Today's Arm y wants to next to Salisbury School. 5·1f.6tc loin you Call 593-3022 . - -- - - - - - - cultivation , 30 acres fenced. 5·9·3fC Turf Tr im Mower. B& S 3'1' 5·9 Jt c FRIGIDAIRE 61 Model, 14 cu. some timber, l 'h story h p eng me In carton 70.25 ft , wh1te lin 1 sh $40. Call 992 frame home; 4 bedroom s, PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, / May lOth thru June 25th NEED someone lo mow lawn In 38HI bath, cellar. all th is for just POMEROY Letart Fall s a t Delpha 5-11-3fc Phone 992·2082. Reference, S17 ,600 Mineral s. 9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Cumm ins residence. Call or - - - - - - - - - Elberlelds. WANT A BUSINESS? tliil Phone 992-2181 write Ruth Cir cle, 446·2410, EVERYONE ls hav lngasale , II S-1·12tc Includes b<Jildlng , all stock Circle ' s Mote t. Ga ll1poli s, ----~you really want to see sale and equipment, ni ce 5 room Oh io Gill Shop.' apartment, hardwood floors, pr ices on new and used units , SMALL EY'S S-9-Jic Chester, Oh10 Have large 3 bedrooms, bath , front and slop In at Camp Conley Sla rcraft Sales, Rl 62. North . assortment of flowers for al l rear glassed in porcnes, IN THE COMMON PLEAS occ asions Arrangements for large lot. In operation for 15 of PI Pleasant, W. Va . 20 pel Mob~e Homes For Sale COURT OF Molh er·s Day , p o t ~ a nd years Just 517.900. off on hi tc hes. sway controls MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ba skets for Me mor ia l Da y; READ THIS! Berry-Miller and heater s. RUTH A. HENRY , BEDROOM5-2BATHS s 4·10fc 99 c and up Phone 985-3537 1 3story · Mobile Homes, 70S Farson R. D. 4, frame. very nice 4-28-12tc Pomeroy, Ohio, Street, Belpre. Ohio. PHone kit che n, ha-r dwood floors , Plolntlff, 423· 9531 Used and HOME grown tomato pla~ts . for ced air heat , repossessed Mobile Homes is improved Me xi can, He1nz SYRACU SE Dr lv e · ln , phone gas CARL F. HENRY, basement , lot 60)(117 .road 'fo 992-2088. our specialty, not our sideline. 1350, . large Supersonic and address unknown, road . good nelghborho(\d Yov can save hundreds and Yel low Jubil ee , also 5·4·12tp Defendant .. $7 ,995.00. hundreds of dollars on a late No. 15,053 Mangoes, Hot Peppers and -:-:---- -- model used · or repossessed NDTICE BY PUBLICATION Early. Cabbage Plants. 500ft. TOMATO PLAN TS: Seve n HENRY E. CLELAND SR. varieties, orga nicall y grown, carl F . Henry , whose pla ce of Mobile Home. We have a huge above the Syracuse State REALTOR rttldence Is unknown , will ta ke strong transplants - SOc selection of good 8 · 10 and 12 Park on Rt. 124, Thomas notice on the 11th day of April, wide models In stock. Before do zen; In Jiltypots 51 dozen , Hayman , Syracuse , Oh10. Call 9'12-2259 , 1972, the undersigned fl ied her B. Quisenbe r ry. Syra cuse , JOtc 4-30 you bur any Mobile Home see Complain t against him In the If no answer 992-2568 us firs - You'll be glad you Oh io. ' Court of Common Pleas of PLEASE CALL US FOR 5 2-10ip did Meigs county , Ohio , pray ing tor 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker YOUR NEEDS IN REAL 5 II 3fc divorce , restoration to former mare, palomino. gentle but ESTATE . name, and other rel ief , on the spirited , ne ck reins. John Real Estate For Sale grounds of gross neglect ol dut v Sauvage, Syra cuse Oh 10, end desertion . Sa•d cause will CASH pa id for all makes and phone 992·3272. model s of mobile homes . be for h,ar lng on and Biter the . 5-10-121p 28th . day from the date of the Phooe area code 614-423-9531. lut pub lcetlon of this No tice, 4-1J.ffc qamelv , the 2Jrd day ot June . WHISPERI J G Pines Nlte Club. 1""972 , or u soon thereafter as the 1 mite North of Pomeroy, 12 FT. WIDE '69 model trailer Court may hear the same. Ohio on Rl 7 Have 2. 30 n1ght with automatic washer and RUTH A HENRY , 110 Mechanic Street cl ub li cense, phone 992.9943, PLALINTI FF dr yer . a ir condition ing, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy , Oh io Crow , Crow & Porter $3,600; see Harold Johnson, 5·10·61c Attorneys tor Plaintiff Chester, Otu o. 5-9 Sip RURAL SETTING .., 13, 20, 27 151 4, 11 . 18. 25, 71 BEAUTIFUL Maple Early ---''------NE AR RUTLAND New 2 bedroom block home, tiath, _ _ _! __ _ __ _ _ _ 12 x 60 , ALL electr ic, air· American style, stereo-radio garage. large lot on good road . Asking 58.500.00. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 conditioni ng, large porch and RURAL BUY spea ker sound sys tem , 4 awn ing , unde rp inning , see ON ROUTE 33a 3 bedrooms, Side porch, cellar, cistern speed automati c chang e r . Jan ice Glenn, Rac1ne, Oh io, wal r and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking ss,ooo 00. Ba la nce $76.39 . Use our or phone 247·21 42. .STOCK FARM ' budget terms Ca ll 992-7085. 5·10 6fc 175 CRES- Of good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A9 5·10·6tc room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FR~E GAS Low taxes. Good fences. All minerals, 542,500.00. WALNUT, Modern style, NERLY NEW sfereo.radio, A speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home, bath; ni ce kitchen with changer, separate controls. ' dishwasher, dining and hot water heat, Bosement, fenced Ba lan ce $62 .34. Use our yard. Only 520,000.00. budget terms . Call 992-7085. COUNTRY HOME 5·10·6fc 4 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, nice bath, gas heat Plains water. Several building sites. Now only 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Yo~ $9,500.00 left 10 layaway . Beautiful IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX pastel color , lull m e model ' PERIENCED ONES . CALL US WE HAVE 85 ACRES All builtin to buttonhole. do FOR INDU STRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS stre tch sew ing and fan cy SATISFACTION. stitching . Pay lust $48 75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE accepted. Phone 992·5641 1220 Wuhlngton·Bivd. 992·3325 992·1371 Belpre, Ohio ' 5·10·61c Employment Wanted , • ·Corlference Keynoters .are· City ···~··•••••••••••••• .. •••• State ••• ; Zip ••••••••• . r ,'L ·. L i \ . .. ' \ . L t1lalog Merthant - 220 E. Main 992·2118 - Pomeroy MON., TUES. WED.& SAT. 9:00toS:OO THURSDAY 9:00TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 To9:00 _' _ ' ' SEARS HAS ACREDIT PLAN • TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS I �.-, (".-,..r , ..,. . .r ' ->')-,-;..rTrn7r r 1.. I .. 11-Tbe 10-TheDallySentlntl,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., May 11,1972 Classifieds Get Action!·Sentinel Classifiec¥ _GetR esul~s! ' ,..,oy 2 SI6IIS ~Sentinel WANT ADS 1 Notice INFORMATION Wanted To Do For Sale . For Sale YAROS to mow in Middlepod · 7 ROOMS and bath, ba sement, Pomeroy area. Can furni sh new Lennox gas furna ce. new """" rool on house, garage and own mower Phone ~2-5083 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . nice tot. 0 . K. Casto , Reeds Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for -4 -4-Hc after 4 p m 5-11·3fc ville, Ohm. Day of Pu bile at ion ::7===::-:---::-~ s 7-6tp REGULATIONS GARDENING Season is noW in DEADLINES 5 P.M . oav Before Publicati on • Monda.v Deadline 9 a.m . Can cellation - correction!. The PubliSher reserves ttte r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed Oblectional. The publ!ltler Will not be respons ibl e tor more than one incorrect Insertion . ' SAVE up toone half . Bring your sic:k TV to Chuck's TV Shnn, full swing and Bob's ~r k et In Mason, W. Va . can offer th ~o.~~ t · t I f on you e ~ vane y se ec ' and the f inest ol quality tn Garden Plants in the Tn -:---o-------:--. For Sale Aluminum Sheets , - - - -- - ASsociate VERA EBLEN· . CLELAND ------ SPECIAL REALTY MOWERS & TILLERS - -- -- - - ------- LEGAL NOTICE ••• Vrrgil B. TeJJforrJ, Sr. :. Broker The Station That Listens To 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE WMP0/1390 .! . ON YOUR DJA1. MILLER MOBILt HOMES .@) Auto Sales 1 1964 6 CYLINDER Chevrolet 'I• ton , phone 985-3928, 5-10-Jip ~,9:::6-=o -;:D:::O:::D;;G;;E ::-;-Io:-:r-:p::a:::rt::-s-:;-:4":good tires ; 2 slant six eng1nes, all tor SMl; phone 992·2307. 5-9·3fp ------ 1 • ' $1695 2 Dr , low mlleagoone lylnl sh Blk vinyl Interior . radio. ' tittle wearj mar · . · S249$ , 1970 CHEVROLET O ·n v .8 engine turbo1 d vinyl Impala Sport Coupe, 35 cu. · hydramati c, power steering & brakes, ~adio, re Jntenor , black fm•sh White wall tires , l•ke new . $209$ 1970 FORD 11 trans1 Gala XIe 500 Hardtop Coope, V·8 engine . au O':f'a he bla k ~ mission, power steering & brakes, white finis '. vinyl top. vinyl inter ior. Yfhlte wall ti r:,es , like new , radlo. ' • 1971 Dart ....................$269.5 • V·8, T- Fiite, p .-st . , one owner, Swinger, sharp . . 1970. Dart ....................$1895 1 . . " Governor, English Doctor At Depend~ble City These Cars Marked , . Way Down MOtor Co. . 4 Door, 'Six', T- Fiite, very nice . Pomeroy Mot• Co. 1971 Dodge ................~$2695 · OPEN EYES. 8:00P.M. 1'j)MEROY, OHIO · ~--------:-~~------ ~· •" !?100, 112 Ton, six, 3 speed, 13,000 miles. • 1964 CORVAIR , 4 speed , good 1961 - 6 CYLINDER Chevy pickup truck , 4 new tires, 2 cond ition , $325 ; phone 992· mud & snow tires; rebuilt 2360. radiator , bOdy fair , motor o.k. S:10·ffc - $400. Phone 992-6773. 5-11-Jfc 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel base. used on paved highway , except ionally good, 5 speed 1965 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4 speed, phone 992-6279 after • transmission, 2 speed axle , p.m. good tires . Phone 9aS - 355~ . s.9.3fc Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 4-23-tfc '59 AMERICAN Rambler , - - - - -- , -- 11 000 actual miles. 0 . K. '69 DODGE 1;, ton pickup, good C~sto, Reedsville, Ohio. condition, call allot 5, Cllne·s H ·61p Trailer Park, across from - .-K-ar_m_a_n_n-:G ::h-:la- .good Blue Fountain Motel. -19_6_4_V_.W Gallipoli s. cond ition , phone 992·2867.. S-10·61c 5-9·31c 1969 Camaro..............$1995 V-8, automatic, p.-st . 1968 Camaro ..............$1795 Choice of 2 - bolt! V-8, automatics. 1968 Torino................$1795 COLUMBUS - Governor has also servedasconsull.ant to John J. Gilligan and Liooel Z. lhe U. S . Deparlmenl of Cos ln, M.D., of Oxford, Health, Eilucalton and England will keynote the an- Welfare. ·-• nualGovernor's Conference on Workshops on 13 areas of Aging ' May 25 and 26 at concern will be held lhe af· Veterans Memorial. ternoon of May 25 and the , The conference is sponsored . · morning of May 26. Focus of by the Division of Ad- these workshops will be im· ministration on Aging, plementation of lhe White Deparlment of Mental Hygiene House Conference on Aging and Correction. H is open to recommendations al lhe stal~ everyone. Also on the program and local levels. for lhe opening session at 10:30 Workshop chairmen will , a.m., May 25, will be Arthur S. reporl al the closing general Flenuning, chainnan of the session, sl.arting al1 :30 p .m., White House Conference on May 26. Workshop subjects Aging and special consuiLant are: education . emnlovmenl on aging to President Richard Nixon. Dr. Cosin 's address will be tilled "Ailernalives to Inslitulional Care lor the Elderly." Daily Vacation Bible School He is director of the gerialric to be held JWJe 5-19 was WJil of lhe United Hospll.als of discussed during a meeting of Oxford, and has worked wilh lhe Adult Class of the Bradford England, Australia, Canada Church of Christ Friday night. and the Scandinavian coWJties Children can enroll for the in selling up commWJity • lwo week school w1th any based services for older people member of lhe church. A which allow them to live in- teachers meeting in dependenUy as long as possible preparation for the school was and preventing WJnecessary held last week. institutlonalizalion. Dr. Cosin An open inv1lat10n was exa . cond .• very nice. DOZER and Bock Hoe work, ponds and septic tanks; B&K Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. S-7-6tc WILL do house roof and barn FARMERS for the larpes . painting ; Interior painting ; number A. I. Cattle Stres. free estimates , phone 992Minimum S8 lee per animal. 7085 Phone Leland Parker, 992· s.9·301c 2264, Pomeroy 5·4·121C SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 47a2, Gallipolis, Jolln Russell, SEE US FOR : Awn ings , storm doors and windows', carports, ~mer & Operator. marquees , aluminum siding 5·12·1fC and roll ing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer est imates, phone Charles Complete Service Lisle , Syracuse . V. V Phone 949-3821 Johnson and Son, Inc. Racine, Ohio 3·2·110' Cr ltt Bradford 5·1-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Serv1ce Phone 992.2522. 6·10·ffc O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete lrpnt end service. tune up and brake service. W/)eels balanced elec . Ironi cally. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-flc -,-,:-,..,.,.-.,----,-,--.,-,-~ SEWING MA(.HINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sates and Service. We Sharpen Scissors: l ·29·ffC AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. · ,, 6·15'ffc -,---- - - - EXPERT Tree Servi ce, trimm 1ng and removal R1chard Hayman, phone 6673041. 4·23·30fp - -- CONCRETE -READY ·MIX delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free ,estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready.Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.flc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Oh io Ph. 662 3035. 2·12.ffc TliRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF 11/UAI/IIU!t!SI!JIIIG BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins Phone 992·2478. 4·25·ffc POINT OFFICE Spring Painting? SUPPLY Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies . Typewriter & Adding Machine R~pair. SEE US INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742·5825 or 992-6576 PHONE 675-3628 Pt. Pleasant R. I. DUBBELD Genera I Contractor AU WEATHER ROOFING EXPERT Whpel Alignment & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. $5.55 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbong We have a complete Home Only $69goo Free Estimate Call 992-3523 For Appointment Fully insured for your protection. EARTH MOVING Dezer & End loader work, ponds, bue ment, land. scaping. We hilve 2 sin dours, 2 size loaders. Work done ~Y hour or cootract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low.boy tor hire . See Bob or Roger Jolters, Pomeroy . Phone "2·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. On Most Ameri_cil_n ~~r!. -GUARANlt:.l<l>· Phone 992.2094 Maintenance Service the Pomeroy year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spOuting repair. lntenor or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Ponet1ng ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. " Day Number 992·25541 We have 24 hr . emergency service. 742·3947 992-5803 742·4161 We are fully tnsured H~me From th ~ largest Bulldozer Radi~tor to the Smallest Heater Core. ·Nathan Biggs Radiotor Sptciollst KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE HELP WANTED & Auto Dpen8Til5 Monday thru Satvrdly 1 606 E. Main, .Po1111roy, 0 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Distributor Wanted Columbus Dispatch af . ternoon and S..nday, Mor. ning Columbus Citizan . Journa 1: Supply boy, and news stands in Pomeroy. Middleport area . AHractlve part -time job for acHve family. Write G. F . Hake, 215 N. Cedar, Lancaster, Ohio or call collect 0·653·2517. Pto . 9'12·2174 ,, Specializing In Small Businesses :-:,: .. \ , 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy ; Ohio. Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773·55!5 992·2151 OR 992-2152 M!PDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. . · LEGAL NOTICE WI te r control. F liter 0 '*' Power fin Aoltetor. . .,.,rlfti·Pres' · Moytot HIIO etHOII Dryers Surround clot11 ~ 1 'With gentto, ,~.., · hfll., No hotopofl ' no ivtrdrylng' f'lnt Ltni •ttter. Wo ""• zttn MAYJ'AO 11011 Carpet 'I Get Rid of Them We witt protect ony single dwelling residence tor (S ) n. 18 , 2S , 31 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue Of an Order ol Sale dulv lssu&d out o1 the Court of Common Plus, Meigs County, Ohio , In the case of Citizens National Bank , Middleport, OhiO, Plaintiff, Y$ . Theodore E . Smith, et al., Defendants, upon a ludgment therein rendered , and be ing case No. u,t•7 In seld Court, l will offer at publfc sale, at the front door of the courthoUse In Pomeroy, Me igs County , Ohio, on the 12th day of Jun•. 1972, ot 10 :00 O'Clock A.M ., the following lands and tenements, to-wit : The following real estate sltuatad In the Township of Salem , Countv of Me igs and State Of OhiO, IO ·Wif : Being I part of the West end of Fractional Stctln No. 2:5, Townsh ip S~1o 8(:~J:,p~~~~: P~~ch:s:! ~~: '149.50 ' WRITTEN WA!IRANTY Call 614·949-3511, II no an. swer, call 614·992-7219. I ....,.. _ R UTLAND ·fURNITURE ·;T42·42H Arnold Grttt o.r ,, R~I·!K!~ .... FOR SALE HOMEGROWN hybrid tomato plants. Harold Roush,,..f1:43· 2865. S·11-3tc · NOW YOU WATER POLLUTION · ~r : y~ i ' .. ~t (5 ) A, 11, t..st in 'four own 773·5583 Hours: 7 a.m. toS :JO p.m. Daily MASON, W. VA. 7 a.m. to a p.m. Friday& Saturday DUTCH STANDARD . HOUSE PAINT QUALITY 4" BR AND 2" NYLON TRIM $649 VALUE lta~,.,,., :' FRE ~rlitillf. ' IJIIER! E. ., , .. --- .. WITH \ EVERY 1 \,~~~L:~~~/ Valley Lumber & Supply Co. __,:::.:::;.·------!============= S. Jrd Ave . SAVE ON BIG 992 -2709 36~1NCH ,. RlDI.N.G MOW. E IS, , . .. .,.,,.,.q . ' Full 8· HP Engine provides plenty of power even for Iough mowing J Forward Speeds plus Reverse let you match speed to mowing lob. Sears homel .. 21 ----:--:-:-=-:---:-::::-::-:--LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Vllloao ot Middleport, Ohlo, 237 Race Street until .f p.m. June 2. 1972 tor the sate of the following Real Estate : Sltuatt<:l In the VI liege of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio : . Beginning at the nor. thwest~rly corner of Lot No . 329; thence easterly alona the nne between Lots 328 and 329,1 distance of , 12• feet : thence southwesterly to the westerly line of Lot 329 of o point 12 to•t from Elm Street; thence nor· therly along the west nne of Lot 32,, 31 feet to the place of beginning . Lot No. 329 Is located at the corner or Elm and Broadway Streets In the Village 01 Middleport, Meigs County, Ohlo . Dttd Reference: Volume 92, F-aoe 36, Meigs county Deed Recorda ., ' · The right to rejedt any, and or all bids Is reservtd by thl Village of Middleport. \ Gene' Grate, Clerk -Treasurer (5) • • 11, 18. 25. (6) 1, 5t .fLOWERS .• ' Make Your Own Bottle Water! 1/5' a gallon Use on the oink top or laundryroom Ioucei. No lnslallotlon costs. No plumbing. Portable . take on Jrtps where water conditions are unknown. No replacement cartridges. Good for s years or 50,000 gallons. Backwash kit and bottle IIIIer Included. Laboratory tested. Thousands In use. Try before you BUY. lL ZEIGLER ~T. 2, POMEROY, 0. 1ilat Yau Can EnjiJ AI ·$IImmer. . ....,..... Colrilllnetton AltO ArtHicNII Ftods oiMI miiiY Yorldft If V.....ble PlaRh. ttw ~t 20 Y11rs. SHULIII MARKIT . I I I 1111 llo ,....._ )ulltum koy foullortlas tlarllllc. Amateter, U-v. boltery, lwdtipls, bubcapo. !I HX HJUN " lw•• ftil\t 3!10 _.to .. .... .... · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... · · · · .a&9.00 11 gollons or bolito wottr FRII-Just to try lht Hurloy In your homo! L-----------..a appl--• Thor--""""-"-"· ' 1 L Top ....U tllrter with kOJ lock. M-:honlral 4:0mp 1 m.. lor lut ltlriJ. g HX INIMIN-Nppl-c ft!Pt346 pllllllls . . . ' · .......... ... . .. .... . . .... .... . .. . ...... ... ...... .-.00 !I HX 1045214-Giw CoiDor t.r (1), (3). s.t by . .tor curia 5Jo&ol, wt. II Ills. ••••• ••••• •• • 31.50 2.99 9 HX 10041-Jv mt Blode fur Ill uod (2) ahon.3 oeoded. Stw. .n. 3 Ills. 15 oa. . . . .. .. .•• ..l&ck ,., • STORE HOURS: . ""'\.t.. .fl or Write: Hurley Ohio Co., Corning, Ohio 43730 • Ph. 347-4235. Phone ' Authorized ' \ «J I 111 lattrllfld In 1 free homt dlmonstrotton. ' or- 2 K' I I I ) ' Name ••••·•·· ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aclclrns •••• , ••••••••••••••••••••• Phone ••••••••••• ~ .. POMEROY (liM z) C11An111AN•. l'oweriu118.6-ao. in. ~le tpaintllDder 1-pc. rustptOOI fiber sful bouiJoc. R..,. ult dlfl.....tloi.U.... wheelo to t11111 indepelldaltly to help prevenl stidl. Comfortable molded loom coalour - · Eldusive daoHctlon f1ootlDa bad followllf'IIIDd coatour lor ...., aottiq. Slqlt lever a11trolt five cuttiDa hoicllta-IK to"" Ill. Side trim pennlllelooe trlmm.il>l oloni 1 - borden. Duhboord CODtnoio, bnlle/dtltclllool podol, porklD, broke. Foar stoolwheeh wilh semi-pllewro&Uc rubber tio01: IUXb:4.00 lruo>t; 14.00.5.50 llllfl·trad nor. Solely lnotnoctb.. Sloe: 32~lt•48 iDcl>eoo o....u. • > r---,ii'i'-----, 1 · OFFER WORTH 1 1 $5 1 Mtdo Dy HUrtor, a n - ltlown 11.- 1810 In T1tor _ , . lnd trono,., 'Mom Wauld LM l'hlm. '"".::!~~':~~!_:· Owarf 0.•1111 · MUIM • Cut $30 Cut$30 .sfe7oo$489°0~$58900 If the taste of coffee has been a bone of contention In your home - don't chango brands- change the water I You will use less coffee aa there ore no loratgn tastes to ollet. Your favorite reel"' will come out the way they should when prepared In water free from chlorine and pollutants. O.Od will ttko 11 as a mixer and for tee cubes. The kids wilt love It- no more problems gelling them to drink water. YOUR LOCAL AGENr Electric-start Model Manual-start Model A delicious new drlnkJ Your own tap water · triple cleansed with chlorine and pollutants out - and wlth nature's beneficial minerals left In - It's better tasting - to llrvt your tan,l1y and friends - · they ' ll love it . It's bOttled water without the bottles. ' W,MAIN 1::::!~::::;. Holzer Medical Cen ter , First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p. m. M.a temily visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr . and Mrs. Paul J. Darsl, Hendersoo, a son ; Mr. and -Mrs. Wayne Michael, Thurman, a soni Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Humphreys, Jackson, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry W1se, Soulh Poinl, a son Dis<barges Nathan Simmons, Della Ann Hudson, Marilyn S. Midkiff, wrell.a S. Graves, Virginia L. Eubanks, Mary E. Scoll, Bobby C. Dilsaver, Annabelle McCarley, Jesse L. Anderson, V1rgmia Cam,·Thelma Daniels, Paul Evans, Ella Halloway, Mrs . Harold Jones and daughter, Wanda Lyall, Paul·· Mullins, Jr., Edward Wallen, Miriam Waller, M.:'s. William D. Wells and daughter, Mary Yolk, Kelli Sue Comer, Harry Gustin , Tracy Waugh and Lester Wht.le o HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED telephone solicitor to work In your own home. Phone 949.3511 lor an appointment. s.n.Jtc hBilOay= Dovl• W. Ohlinger of Council Attest . Gene Grate C,lerk Serving tnt s.me Quoltty of Ptonll for .~ Logan, Regional Manager Assistant of Golden United Life Insurance Company for Hocking, Athens and Meigs Counties, has joined the company's select list of "Million Dollar Producers." with theI During " his year I \ 1 1, · company, Davis has written life cootracts with a total face value of more than one million, virtually the entire amoWit since last October when he became a full ·tlme representative. HOSPITAL a nd Mrs . William F enton, Colum bus ; Mr s . Lillia n Gladman, sons Wayne and Ra y, a nd Homer Hauck, Northup ; Mrs. D. J McBride, East Uverpool; Mr. . Clyde McFall, Cortland ; Mr. ijnd Mrs. Gary Wallace, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Oltver Lander , Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Homer Biggs, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs John Raps, Fostoria, and ,Mr. and Mrs J ohn Arbabite, Belpre. 1972. Bernard V Fultz Webster 1nd Fultz Attorneys far Plaintiff P . O. Box723 Pomeroy, Ohlo A5769 15) 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, 8, 51 FOR SALE GRAVELY Tractor, mower, AUTO SALES ond sulky, 1970 Honda CL·70 1950 INTERNATIONAL 1h·fOO rood blkt, 19$9 Dodge 1·ton pickup, engine recently truck, v.a. Phone 992·3954 · overhauled, $150. Phone 992· after 5 p.m. 6602. ' 1 s. ll·llc s. ll·:ltt ·~· associations' executives. I ORDINANCE NO . 913·12 An Ordlnanct ro authonze the sale of Village Real Estate not needed for any Municipal Purpose. Be It ordained by the Council of tho ~Ill~~ ~-~~ ,~, ddl~port ,IS follows . ' See. I. Ttlat the following rear estate, belong ing to the Village of Mlddlerort. Is not needed for municlpa purpQses, to -wit : Situate In the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County , Ohio : Beginning at the nor · thwestertv corner ot Lot No 3"9,· thence enterly along lh• 4 line between Lots. 328 end 329, a dlsttnce of 12-4 feet; thence ~outhwesterty to the westerly line of Lot J29 at 1 point 12 fett from Elm Street. thence nor . therly along the west line of Lot 329 , 38 feet _to the piece of beginning. Lot No. 3291s located at the corner ot Elm and 8roadWIY Streets In the VII logo of Middleport, Meigs county, Ohio. · Deed Reference . Volume 92 1 Page 36, Meigs County Oeed Records. Sec 11 . That the Counc ll of the VIllage of Middleport, by Its Pres ident and the Mayor be and hereby Is authOr ized to sell said rnl estate to the highest bidder acc"ordlng to law upon the follow ing terms : Sec . Ill. Thls Ordinance shell take effect and be In force lrom and after the earliest period •nowed by law. Passed the 24th day, of April meeting . A cookout was planned. Harry Hendricks gave the benediction. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Tresste Hendncks and Mrs. Mildred Sisson to those named and Mrs. Nora cambron, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Hildred Clark, Laura Hoover, Homer Forrest and Paul Sisson. DIXON ELECTED WAVERLY - G~orge N. Dixon, managing officer of the Waverly Building and wan Company of Waverly , is the new president of the 12 coWJty Dislrict No. 5 of lhe Ohio Savings and wan League . He was elected May 9' al the Lake White Club, site of lhis year's annual conference. Savmgs and loan associativns from the ·counties of Pike, Adams, l.aw~ence, Scioto, Gallfa, Jackson, Meigs, Alhens, Vinton, Hocking, Ross and ON SELECT LIST Highland were represented at COLUMBUS _ Don Davis, the meeting of over 100 RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of lhe Nazarene will observe Mother' s Day by having a special service this Sunday evening al 7:30 with Rev . and Mrs. Lester McCracken of Warsaw, Ohio, as speakers. Flowers also will be given to all mothers present for the SWJday School hour; a special gift of flowers to the yoWJgesl mother, the oldest mother , and lhe mother with the largesl number of children present. A cordial lnvltatioo Ia extended to all. Mrs. George Gladman and sons Dale and Carlts, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gladman, Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gladman , Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Penny Orr , and Avery Eichinger, Columbus; Mrs. Roy Yousl, Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Smith, Delawa re , Ohio; Henr y Fr ederick and daughter , Alta Ballard, Wes terville ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Mil ton Efaw, Athens; Mr. Presld~ nt lying In Section No. 20: end ALso btlng a parcel ,of land left by the Will of Jessie Williams to Albert Wllllams, his son, beginning of the South sld• of P ubll c Road te 1 d Ino from WIIktsvlllo to Solem Centor, and t~ence south along the /and of H. C. Williams 44 rods; thence east 37'h rods; thence north along thl land of W. C. Norlin A4 rods; t~ence west along the abOve nemed road to the piece of beginning, con· taln lng 10 acres, more or 1111. E~ceptlng the coal known 11 No.4, • ·A, Clulon or Limestone Coal, together with certain mining rights, which were 'conveyed to Oh lo Power Company, n shown by the Molga County Ond Records . Reference Deed: volume 226, Ptge 111. Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all llstmtntl, lnses and rlghts -Of -WIY of record . ' The epprelaed value of the rtal estate is su,ooo.oo. Terms of 1111 : Ctsh In hand on delivery of dHd . Robert C. Htrtenbach Sh~ rlff of Me igs County :s ·' Y.QTY EXTERMINATION LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Coso N,o. 20613 Estate of Bernard Darrell Wolfe. Deceased . Notice ls t.ereby given that Ruth 1. woue, ot Route 2, Rac!ne, ('Otl lo, h~fJ'" dul~ IRDOinttll ~dllll~l ·1x ot the l!jtitt 'd'f BTi'Jt. r Darrell Wolfe, dtceuta, 1 te ot Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are requlnd to file thtir claims wlt11 seld flduclarv within four months . Dated this &th day of Mav 1972 . John c. Bacon Probate J d u ge of stld County PS . TERMITES .• TEiMITES , RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY On Your Home EXP~RI.ENCED IN Pick -up & Delivery 424 Main St . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. LONG BOTTOM - Relatives and friend s here to altend the funeral ol Norman E. Fredenck who passed away April 3 in Holzer Medical Center were Mr . and Mrs. Henry McDole, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Salkil, son Kevin and daughter -Brenda ; Mr and · Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Singer, and Harold Smger, all ol Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer , Port Clinton; Mr and Mrs . Archte Betzmg and grand· . ,.daughter Holley, Zanesville; · Mr. and Mrs. Don Leifheit , son Don; Mrs. Elizabeth c Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leifhe1l, NEWS tended to the congregation to attend a bridal shower honoring Hildred Clark on May 16 al 8 p. m . The possibility of sandmg lhe seals of the church was discussed. Mrs . Norma Russell gave devotions using scripture from Romans 8 lo open f/le meeting presided over by Mrs. Frances Hysell. Mrs . Edith Forrest will have devotions at the JWJe 2 Special Service Set for Moth~rs ' ' Business Services and reUremenl, housing , in· come, menLal heallh, nursing homes, nulrilion , phys ical heallh , retirem~ nt roles and aclivil1es , safely, spinlual well-being, transporl.alion and needs meeting area s tcovering planning, training, research, governmental organizations and . facilities) . Advance reservahons shoul?. be made wilh lhe Diviston of Administration on A!}tng, Room 1105, 65 South Front Slreet, Columbus. There is no charge excepl for lhe lun· cheons al $2 per day . Bible School is Set 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, automatic. p. -st ., p. -br .• air 321 Third St. Roc1t11, Ohio ~--------------~----~ L-------~~~~--~ - • Of . QUllll'_Y Many Attended Funeral for N. E. Frederick 'X 1 197QVOLK~WAGE~ local owner, ortglnal .tlres. shows a ROOM house , bath, patio, wall ·to-wall carpet1ng , lf:z acre lot, gas heat. phone Hershe l McClure 992 - 3~36 or 992·5248. 5·9 6fc COME and see us . Two beautiful new homes, 'h mile North of Eastern High School on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have 4 bedrooms, bath and a halt, built 10 kitchens and utility rooms, wall to wall carpet will be in stalled soon. One house has a large family room and a den. Both have a garage. Get um while they last. Call Sherman Sum · merl1eld 985-3598 4·14·tf C ' Auto Sales t Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. ·All new with total electri(i and , central air conditioning, batH and 'l•lui!Y carpeted, lui! basem•nf. gara9e In basement. See by appointment, phone 1>92·219<1 or 99~ -3585 . Danny Thompson. Financing available. c 12-30·11< REALTY~ The Daily Sentinel Sal~ l BEDROOM ranch tyPe home, WHITE 20~ MEIGS INN ROOMS , Real Estate For TOMATO PLANTS Ta sty RACINE - 10 room hous., EVERGREENS are correctly bath, ba se ment. garage, two named, as lhey are st1ll green lots. Phooe 949·4311. when ripe. sweet. firm and low acid content. In Jltlypots • or styrofoam cups, 15c each RACI.NE - 6 room house, bath, or $1 60 dozen B. Qulsen - Ulillty room , garage, $10,000 ; berry Syrttcuse Ohio phone 9 A9 ~ 195 · J.J1 .flc ' ' SS-10fp POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , Park view Kennels, Phone 9925443. WILL DO daytime babysitting a-15-fl c 7 f'T . FERGUSON drag <!lsc, in Rac1ne area. call 949-44'22. 100 locust posts , phone 992· RATES County area . Th i s season. Bob 4·19-30fp 6959. For wanr Ad Service I ~ featuri ng Two new won· MOTHER'S DAY special S-9.6fc 5 cents per Word one ins ert ion derful tomato Hybrids in Setup gravel free wllh any M lnlmum Charge 75c Better Boy and Hybrid Beef WIL L. PAINT roofs or houses, aquarium purchased through --H-::E-A-V--Y- 15- t-t .-b-oa t-w ith7~ :;; .p. 12 ctnt& per word three Easter (Beef Steak type) , tnm and cut tr ees, clean May 14th, Showalter's Wet cons,cut Lve Insertions . along with 13 other tomato Merc ury motor, e'lectric a tl ~es , basements, etc Phone 11 cents per word SIK con· )?et ShQP, Cheste r, Ohio. start , 1n top condit •on, frail er ; 949·3221. secutl\le Insertions . sele ct1ons , a full line of 5·1·131c has new battery and many s 2-30tc ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid cabbage and pepper plants other extras. Phone 949·3741 ads and ads paid with in 10 davs . and almost every flowering or see Evelyn Young , Racine . CARD OF THANKS annual from Asters to Zm· 1968 BANNER Travel Tra1l er, S-9-Jtc & OBITUARY n1as . We also sell Garden For Rent 191h ft. , sleeps 6. compl etely S1.50 for 50 wora minimum seeds, onion sets and seed li ke new, self-conta ined . Each add itional word 2c $2.000; phone 742·31 28 BLIND ADS potatoes, lor best quality and TRAIL ER, Br own ' s Trail er Park , M1ner sv ill e. Ohio 5·10·41t Addlflonal 2Sc Charge per selection ' buy direct from the Phone 992-3324 Ad\lertlsement grower , more than 600,000 Real Estate For Sal e 5·11 ·flc LAWN chairs, a Von bottles. . OFFICE HOURS plants grown annu.,ly in our 8. 30 am to 5 .00 p m. Dall y. greenhouses. Bob's Market stand tables, 95 Pearl Street, SIX ROOM house, iJJ Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 8 : 30 am . to 12 00 Noon and Plant Sales, Masbn , W. TRAILER spa ces overlooking Middleport. Wadsworth Dnve, Columbus, Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan, Saturday. Va. 773 ·5308 , near the 5·10-bfc Ohio, phone 237 -4334. phone Ma son , 773 mo. Pomeroy - Ma ~on Bridge. 11·21 ·ffc 5 11 - 301~ VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Notice model. Complete w1lh all clean1ng tools . Small pa1nt NICE J.sfory home with full REVIVAL start1ng May 15th, I WILL not be responsible tor 5 ROOM furn1shed apartment, damage in shipping. Will take basement, 2 lots , new forced a ny debts contracted by ground floor . Rac1 ne, Robert 7: JO p. m. at Vore Ridge air furnace . Near Pomeroy. $27 cash or budget plan anyone other than myself. H11t, phone 949·38 11 . Community Church . Special Elementary School. Phone available Phone 992·5641. 5.1.1tp Signed: Ernest " Rink " singing Rev Carl Radcliff, 992-7384 to see. S·10-6fc Davidson -----Pastor Rev . John Elswi ck, 11 -7-flc 5 10-3tp NEW. 2 bedroom, all electnc Evangelist. Everyone - -- - - apartment. avai lable la st of welcome. 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms , bath, week. phone 992-7133 or 992 5·11 ·31 c For Sale or Trade garage , cellar $8, 500 ; Maggie 7384 after 3 p m. Whifl1ngton , Depot 51., 5·10-Jtc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 14, 1 1968 DODGE Potaro, like ne.w, Rutland, Ohio. will tr~de tor pickUP. of equal p m Factory choked guns 4-7-30fp value, Gary R. D1 ll. phone 2 BE CROOM house , good only . Second place shooters 36" X 23" X .009 , --949·3915. get free shot In next match . cond 1t10n , $75 per month, BUILDING LOT S " BranchS 10 Jlc phone 992·2568 Assorted meats. Racine Gun wood Subd iVISI On al Rock Club. 59 3fc S pr~ngs, Tuppers Plain s 5·11 ·3fc For Rent or Sale water Phone 992·2789. 4·21·12tc REGISTERED ARABIAN HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone TRAILER spa ce . $25 per STUD SERVICE . Klralt No. 985-3529. month , phon e 99 2·543 4, 050481 Rich Rafllu blood 5·9·tfc Middleport . USED OFFSET PLATES line. Fee $50 at service. Eskey 59 6tc J O HN HAVE Hill, Flatwpods · Road , -For Sale or Lease MANY USES Pomeroy, Oh lo 2 FURNISHED apartments, 5·11 Jtc INDUSTRIAL acreage, . phone utll lh es pa 1d , depos it 992· 7133 or 992 7384 after 3 requlfed, adults onl y. $95 per GUN SHOOT. Saturday, May p.m. month , ph one 9:92-2568. 13th, 6:30 p. m., Racine Fire 5-10 31c ·10-31c Dept. Bldg., Mile Hill Rd . B tor $1.00 Assorted meats and 'h hog cut 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Contact up. ~ unfurni shed apartments . Wanted To Buy 5-11·21c Phone 992-5434. COW DOG. Phone 949·4761 4·12·1fC PERMANENT SPECIAL thru 5·11.Jtc 992·3020 May 31st. 512 Wove 510; $10 NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom 160 Coat 51 . Middleport Wove S9 ; sa Wave 57.50. The USED shallow -well water pump mobile home across from Beauty Spot, Rt. 143. Phone for cistern . Phone 992-9972 Bradbury School. Call 992· ACREAGE 992·284(). between 2 and 6 p.m 5308 or see Charles Lew1s, 2nd 1/ 2 mi . from Rt. 7, on Rt. 124· 111 Court St. 5·11·31p S·1·6fp house south from Bradbury 11 acres with small barn · - - - -- School. PetS welcom e. Pomeroy, Ohi~ level. $6,500 GUN SHOOT, also rille matches WANTED - Old upf1gh l 5-5-tfc pianos,· grand pianos, old - open sites only, Forked pump organs. Any condition . UNFURNISHED apartment, 1966 HARLEY ·Davidson 250 cc Building lots - 16 lots, ISO · Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Pay ing $10 each . Wnte giving May U, 12 noon motorcycle, $300. Phone 985· ft .. hilltop location. Will be phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. sold as one tra d . ' 5·10 Jtc directions. Witten Plano Co , 5-4-ftc 3833. MIDDLEPORT Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946 H·6fp Vine Sf - 7 rm s., ba th. CALL for free facial and ap · 5·Hfp . .--- - - ' - - -- - - --, - - - - - garage, on lot t00xt90 . High pliCAtion of famous Mink 011 - - - -- ELLEN'S GIFT Shop, Reed s- above St. level. 58.000. Kosmetlcs. . Ann Sauvage , OLD FURNITURE , dishes, THE ville. Oh1o ha s mem orial Syracuse, Ohio 992·3272. clocks, brass beds, sliver flowers, baskets , wr ea ths, 2nd Ave. - 5 B. R , 2 full 5·10·12tp dollars or complete sprays , arrangement s and ba ths . Let me show you this one Financ ing arranged. households . Write M D. novelties. YAR o Sole, Friday and POMEROY Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 s.H tc . Saturday, some antiques, 3 B R., 1'h baths, fully Call 992·6271. Avon bottles, old bottles, work carpeted & drapes mduded. 3·16·ffc ' . pants; on Larkin St , Rutland . Owner wll ! listen to your ' · ME'tGS BOAr '•SJ10P. ·Peart by 5-10·3fC Street , Middleport . pontoon off er Day, Week, Month ------'Help Wanted boats, p1c kup cover s , one 2 B R.. bath, full basement O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr. Liberal Rates used 19 fl, 1-0 , Phone 992 5367, w1th shower and paneled Service, Phone 992· 2927, HOW to earn at home ad Dic k Karr . J r. family room. $9,800 dr essing en velopes . Rush Middleport, Ohio. s 7-6fp COUNTRY LIVING stamp ed, sell ·addr essed PH. 992·3629 5·10·6fp B&G EN 1 mi from Rt. 7 - 3 B R. all envelope· BEAUTIFUL select ion flowers , electric home. Basement TERPRISES, 501 Spaulding POMEROY, OHIO ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The baskets and wreaths for Home Situated in the middle St., Riverton. Ill 62561 exciting New Weight Wat S·1·Sip Memonal Day, Cliff's Shoe of a 3 acre tracl , lovely chers (R) Program con help Repair, Middleport, Oh io. wooded setting . you . For local class In · For Sale 5·2·23fc 21/2 m1. from Rutland - 7 w it h formation call TOLL.FREE HAIRDRES S ER manager's ll cense Phone 992· rms., bath, basement, and 800·582-1026. SPOTS before your eyes - on garage ()1 level l 1/ 4 acres 3333. 4·17·24tc your new carpet - remove 1 Other tots and homes in S-10·3fc them w1fh Blue Lu stre Rent KOSCOT KOSMETICS and electnc shampooer Sl Ben Pomeroy & Middleport. wigs. Need extra money? Just YOUNG MEN : GOOD SALARY Franklin Store, 200 Ma•n St.. WHILE YOU LEARN TANK sell these products .. No Pomeroy. Ohio. restricted territories. Phone TURRET REPP..IR JOB IN 5·7-6fc 992·5113. EUROPE GUARANTEE~ 4·2·ffc Here's an opportunlty to l1ve and work In Europe At a 10b CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : that's as challenging as you 608 E. Milin, Pomeroy Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, want If to be. You' ll learn to BALDWIN plano and organ tc and Petunias Gerald ine operale and perform main· be picked up In th is area May Cleland, E. Main St , Rac ine. tenance on the revolv ing be purchased together or WANT A FARM? t urr et and weapons . And separately tor balances due. H ·lfc 80 nice laying acres, 5112 you ' ll gel 3(1 days pa id W r~te Credit Department miles S E. of Rutland . Large YARD SALE, May 11 and 12, 10 vacat ion a year to see a little GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN [ barn- 38~~: 50 , Crl b, im .. ~ a .m to S p.m. Avons , of the world II you'd like a CO., 383 E. Broad Street, 1 Economy Till er, 3 h h p. B& S plement bu ilding. chicken challenging lob in an exciting clothing, misc. Fry residence Columbu s, Ohio 43215. eng ine Reg. 159 95 144.95 house, 40 acres under place, Today's Arm y wants to next to Salisbury School. 5·1f.6tc loin you Call 593-3022 . - -- - - - - - - cultivation , 30 acres fenced. 5·9·3fC Turf Tr im Mower. B& S 3'1' 5·9 Jt c FRIGIDAIRE 61 Model, 14 cu. some timber, l 'h story h p eng me In carton 70.25 ft , wh1te lin 1 sh $40. Call 992 frame home; 4 bedroom s, PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, / May lOth thru June 25th NEED someone lo mow lawn In 38HI bath, cellar. all th is for just POMEROY Letart Fall s a t Delpha 5-11-3fc Phone 992·2082. Reference, S17 ,600 Mineral s. 9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Cumm ins residence. Call or - - - - - - - - - Elberlelds. WANT A BUSINESS? tliil Phone 992-2181 write Ruth Cir cle, 446·2410, EVERYONE ls hav lngasale , II S-1·12tc Includes b<Jildlng , all stock Circle ' s Mote t. Ga ll1poli s, ----~you really want to see sale and equipment, ni ce 5 room Oh io Gill Shop.' apartment, hardwood floors, pr ices on new and used units , SMALL EY'S S-9-Jic Chester, Oh10 Have large 3 bedrooms, bath , front and slop In at Camp Conley Sla rcraft Sales, Rl 62. North . assortment of flowers for al l rear glassed in porcnes, IN THE COMMON PLEAS occ asions Arrangements for large lot. In operation for 15 of PI Pleasant, W. Va . 20 pel Mob~e Homes For Sale COURT OF Molh er·s Day , p o t ~ a nd years Just 517.900. off on hi tc hes. sway controls MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ba skets for Me mor ia l Da y; READ THIS! Berry-Miller and heater s. RUTH A. HENRY , BEDROOM5-2BATHS s 4·10fc 99 c and up Phone 985-3537 1 3story · Mobile Homes, 70S Farson R. D. 4, frame. very nice 4-28-12tc Pomeroy, Ohio, Street, Belpre. Ohio. PHone kit che n, ha-r dwood floors , Plolntlff, 423· 9531 Used and HOME grown tomato pla~ts . for ced air heat , repossessed Mobile Homes is improved Me xi can, He1nz SYRACU SE Dr lv e · ln , phone gas CARL F. HENRY, basement , lot 60)(117 .road 'fo 992-2088. our specialty, not our sideline. 1350, . large Supersonic and address unknown, road . good nelghborho(\d Yov can save hundreds and Yel low Jubil ee , also 5·4·12tp Defendant .. $7 ,995.00. hundreds of dollars on a late No. 15,053 Mangoes, Hot Peppers and -:-:---- -- model used · or repossessed NDTICE BY PUBLICATION Early. Cabbage Plants. 500ft. TOMATO PLAN TS: Seve n HENRY E. CLELAND SR. varieties, orga nicall y grown, carl F . Henry , whose pla ce of Mobile Home. We have a huge above the Syracuse State REALTOR rttldence Is unknown , will ta ke strong transplants - SOc selection of good 8 · 10 and 12 Park on Rt. 124, Thomas notice on the 11th day of April, wide models In stock. Before do zen; In Jiltypots 51 dozen , Hayman , Syracuse , Oh10. Call 9'12-2259 , 1972, the undersigned fl ied her B. Quisenbe r ry. Syra cuse , JOtc 4-30 you bur any Mobile Home see Complain t against him In the If no answer 992-2568 us firs - You'll be glad you Oh io. ' Court of Common Pleas of PLEASE CALL US FOR 5 2-10ip did Meigs county , Ohio , pray ing tor 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker YOUR NEEDS IN REAL 5 II 3fc divorce , restoration to former mare, palomino. gentle but ESTATE . name, and other rel ief , on the spirited , ne ck reins. John Real Estate For Sale grounds of gross neglect ol dut v Sauvage, Syra cuse Oh 10, end desertion . Sa•d cause will CASH pa id for all makes and phone 992·3272. model s of mobile homes . be for h,ar lng on and Biter the . 5-10-121p 28th . day from the date of the Phooe area code 614-423-9531. lut pub lcetlon of this No tice, 4-1J.ffc qamelv , the 2Jrd day ot June . WHISPERI J G Pines Nlte Club. 1""972 , or u soon thereafter as the 1 mite North of Pomeroy, 12 FT. WIDE '69 model trailer Court may hear the same. Ohio on Rl 7 Have 2. 30 n1ght with automatic washer and RUTH A HENRY , 110 Mechanic Street cl ub li cense, phone 992.9943, PLALINTI FF dr yer . a ir condition ing, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy , Oh io Crow , Crow & Porter $3,600; see Harold Johnson, 5·10·61c Attorneys tor Plaintiff Chester, Otu o. 5-9 Sip RURAL SETTING .., 13, 20, 27 151 4, 11 . 18. 25, 71 BEAUTIFUL Maple Early ---''------NE AR RUTLAND New 2 bedroom block home, tiath, _ _ _! __ _ __ _ _ _ 12 x 60 , ALL electr ic, air· American style, stereo-radio garage. large lot on good road . Asking 58.500.00. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 conditioni ng, large porch and RURAL BUY spea ker sound sys tem , 4 awn ing , unde rp inning , see ON ROUTE 33a 3 bedrooms, Side porch, cellar, cistern speed automati c chang e r . Jan ice Glenn, Rac1ne, Oh io, wal r and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking ss,ooo 00. Ba la nce $76.39 . Use our or phone 247·21 42. .STOCK FARM ' budget terms Ca ll 992-7085. 5·10 6fc 175 CRES- Of good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A9 5·10·6tc room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FR~E GAS Low taxes. Good fences. All minerals, 542,500.00. WALNUT, Modern style, NERLY NEW sfereo.radio, A speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home, bath; ni ce kitchen with changer, separate controls. ' dishwasher, dining and hot water heat, Bosement, fenced Ba lan ce $62 .34. Use our yard. Only 520,000.00. budget terms . Call 992-7085. COUNTRY HOME 5·10·6fc 4 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, nice bath, gas heat Plains water. Several building sites. Now only 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Yo~ $9,500.00 left 10 layaway . Beautiful IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX pastel color , lull m e model ' PERIENCED ONES . CALL US WE HAVE 85 ACRES All builtin to buttonhole. do FOR INDU STRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS stre tch sew ing and fan cy SATISFACTION. stitching . Pay lust $48 75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE accepted. Phone 992·5641 1220 Wuhlngton·Bivd. 992·3325 992·1371 Belpre, Ohio ' 5·10·61c Employment Wanted , • ·Corlference Keynoters .are· City ···~··•••••••••••••• .. •••• State ••• ; Zip ••••••••• . r ,'L ·. L i \ . .. ' \ . L t1lalog Merthant - 220 E. Main 992·2118 - Pomeroy MON., TUES. WED.& SAT. 9:00toS:OO THURSDAY 9:00TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 To9:00 _' _ ' ' SEARS HAS ACREDIT PLAN • TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS I �\ U-TbdlallySeNinel, , W, W'GIDM.;, Pill ' 0., May 11,11'/2 , News . . . in Briefs Manw.wer Conference _Announced ~• · . · (ConUn ed fr 1) . u om page Joopbole, but It does Uttle for other Americans. AFLCIO LeglllatlveDirectDr Andrew J. Belmlllereakl the adminilttatlon proposals for Income tax deductiOIIIJ for penalcin lund contrlbutlooa by !ndlvlduall and the aell-employed was another In a long Une of efforts bY Nblln to redlltrlbute the nation's wealth towardtheril'handawayfromwageearners'andthepoor. In ~ prepared !or the Houae Ways and Means Com· mlttee, Belmlller said the proposed tax deductions would provide llttle or no tu relle! for wage earners and other low and middle lllcome Americans, mainly because thoae per80ll8 cannot afford to put any cash Into private retirement plans. But he said . .I . CALLED TWICE . The Middleport E·R sqUad Power~lantnearCheshirewill Mine; Frank Kazak, training was c;alled out twice Wed· be outhned May 17 in a special coordinator for American nesday night, at 9:54 for Ml!le meetln~ for area school Electric, and John Stewart, Beebe, !7, Cheshire, who super ~ nlendenls, guidance assistant training coordinator, sustained a possible broken leg c ouns~ lors and principals coal mmmg, Ameri can in a motorcycle accident, and sponsored by the Southern Coal Electric. The session will be at who was taken to Holier and . American . Electric Ohio University Inn in Ath~ns. Hospital, aild at 11:16 for Mrs. Companies. Raymond Klein, suffering Speakers will include G. G. fr9m a possible heart attack. Bi Ide r ba c b ,· . em pI o ye e 0~ any glven day, nearly 1.3 · Mrs. !Qein's· doctor could not Ia re t1~ns supervisor for Ohio million persons are patients In be located and she refused to Power ; White Bourland, mine U. 'S. hospitals. be taken to a hospital. superintendent, Southern Ohio · lmpendfng needs in the recruiUng of manpower for the mining industry in conjUI)ction with the James M, Gayin SUIT FILED A suit for $631.50 has been f'led 1 M . "" . 1 C 1 n el~ ""un Y onunon Pleas Court by George Ingels, dba Ingels Furniture, Mid· dleporl, against John .]lloUey, . Sr., Columbus. Sakes .Alive!·Women Aren't Wanting Liberation ·Robberies Reported . .. ;i., Sberlff;s • . Paul Ervin, Raeille, Rt. reported that • lo.p!lon ~ containing · appr011mat_41lf gaUooa of milk 1f88 take!' from outside hiB ~ouae. : '.· ~ The Meigs County · Dept. conUniled tnvelu.auon today of the theft ~ milk. the disappearance of three cows and .a dlsll. and v-ndallsm. These Incidents were reported to the • department Wednesday : two Ures on 11 1m Olds 91 · belonging to Agnes· Stevens of .Michigan, parked · near th~ Alice Ward residence, Langsville, Rt.l, were slashed. ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) -The proposed 'lith amendment to the U. s. Constllutlon guaranteeing equal rights for wOil)en, a~ pears to have ruil into a aerio111 roadblock to ratification in Ohio - woruen. of early testimony from organized women's groupa. ''OpPonents were strangely sUent during colll11i.lttee testimony," Aronoff said. "They are not sUent now." He said several thousand letters have state Sen. Stsnley J. AronOff, R- pabred into leli!iialors' offices, making it Cinclnnali, .chairman of the Senate · likely the amendment will remain lodged Elections COmmittee, said today the . In the Senate Rules Committee. amendment "seems to .be picking up a "The average male legislator Is ingreat deal of Inertia In reverse and now terested in wbat the women think,' Aronoff appears In aerious Jeopardy for 1972" in said. "If a substantial porUoo of women dq the Ohio General Assembly. · not want this, our legislators are going tq "The amendment has run into masalve be reluctant .to support It." resistance ffom a most devastating source Special Privilege - women," said Aronoff, whole comThe letters come from Catholic women's mlttee approved the measure on the basis groups, parent-teacher groups, working u.r.e Jennlnas Beegle, !oilner~· I!ViUe, Rt. 1, reporlecl tlntll. young c~ves are ml.llling ftcin hls.fum. Adiak on property :of the late FrAnk Cornell lri PorUand wu taken May 5. ; . . . -.. wealthy tupayers who put $1,500a year (thema:dmliln covered , . - - - - - - - - - -...-------------"'!"'--~----..;.-----.--~~-"""~-llllil-- ~~~ln~~:~~=~::.wrecouphallormore~ ~~t~~i~=ea~;~~~r::~q:~~ meaalell Immunization clinic children be Immunized against Saturday lllOI'lllnll from 8:30 a. regular measles, and three day m. to 11 :30 a. m. at the health measles before entering =~~c!~~oi. m~ East l'urpole of the clinic ~ to provide a "last chance" lor parents to have their children, ages 1·10, Immunized with the school. 0.() Altimni Will Meet on Sunday (Continued from page I) learned the sludenls were not planning to forcibly prohibit federal employes from enterins the bulldillg. Elsewhere around Ohio, Miami University President R. PhiUip Shriver told a campus · rally of about 3,000 students Wednesday night "I do beUe\re lhla war must end now" and proposed that the United Nalions step in to brina the Indochina conflict to a conclusion. Shriver was one of several Velerul Memorial Hoaplial Ohio college prealdenll to take ADMITTEP - Cynthia standa on the u.s. blockade of Hlndy, Middleport; Ronald North Vietnam and the student Bostic, Point Pleasant; Nellie protests .the new policy Hatfield, Dexter ; Belinda trlagered lhla week. Deem, Racine Route 1; At Ohio University Wed· WlUiam Rlgbthouae, Ponieroy; nesday night President Claude Henry Roney, New Ha~n; Sowle .answered students' Earl Hoffman, Hartford; Betty questlona In a campua · McKinley • Middleport. broadcast regardlna the DISCHARdED - Ronnie arruls of 77 persons the night Powell, Edith Pearson, John before during a sit-In at the Roush. ROTC building. Allhough he said he disa~reea with the slate campus dl.vupUon Jaw under N~"·On which the 77, Including two .....,.. lnstructora, were charged, "It (Continued from page 1) . Is the Jaw, It~ applicable, It is Minnesota and Frank Ucht of · my duty to 'enforce it." Island. · :J'lte ail-In was 'in protest to Rhode :J' ! le six sent telegrams to the war, but also against ROTC their C·' ongressional on campus. Sowle said he had delegations, ssying they lelt ·not changed hiB mind "a bit" "compelled to sp~ak out about the ROTC program. against the deciaion announced "It has a place In the of. by the President to intensify ferlngs of 'universities," he the war In Southeast Asia in a said. "As long asstudents want manner perilous of world to· IUitain the program, It peace, llhould be provided." "We appeal to the President OU students carrying cans and Congress to take prompt soUcited money on the streels acUon to reverse this grave Wednesday to raise hall for the and · dangerous policy 77, liiOit of whom remained In decision, " their telegrams custody today under $1,000 stated. bonds. Arrested were 71 students, four non.,tudenls and U... two teachers. Voters (ConUnued !rom page DRIVER CITED Pomeroy pollee reported today Jerry Swartz, Mid· dleport, was cited to Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck's Court on charges of leaving the scene of accident. Swartz struck a car at the Dairy "alley dfivsn by Mary Francia, Pomeroy. UNIT CAIJ.ED The Pomeroy E-R ~~quad was called today at 9:32 a.m. to the Ray WUIJams residence, Cooks Gap Hill, for Mabel Winebnmer who wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MASON DRIVE IN Tonight & Frldly Mly 11-12 Double Feoture Progrom "THE HOT BOX" Their guns are hot and their bodies hard! IRl - PIUI- "LITTLE MURDERS" I Color) Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland I R-l ':::=====~ 1 ME.I.GS THrl'JR£ 1;ft Tonight, Mly II NOT OPEN Frichy lhru Twsdly Mly t2,16 W1H Dis,.y's SONG OF THE SOUTH "G" Dllnty Clrtoons: Plu.. 's MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS ---ill '(ou'll find a lot of wonderful gift ideas for your moth~r all over the store. Stop in every department- Visit every floor. Select the gifts you want and be ready for Mother's Day next Sunday . OPEN FRIDAY Kid lrolh..TNclltn an ........ Fltan & Fr..,kio Adulfl: SUO Children: 75c TheAug first day school will be on . 28. Theofcalendar Is the same as approved recenUy by the county board of education. Mrs . Juanita Spencer was added to the approved list of subllUtute cooks. Michael Morgan was hired to teach summer driver education and non-certified employes hired were Roger Dillon, bus driver and aaslstanl custodian, two years; Ruth D!Uon, custodian, two yean; Arvella Frecker, cook and asalstanl custodian, two years, , and ,HelenHeaton,aecretary,a contln)llng conlnct. Bills were appro\red for payment. The SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. . meeUng 'IriS recessed until . ._ _ _ _ _ _.. Fryday, May 19. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .VOL XXV NO. 20 By Ualted Pres• lnlenwlaul trip to Moscow May 22-30. The U.S ...SOviet crlsla .over the American blockade of Nlll'th VIetnam's ports appeared to have eaaed today and Pr-.aldent Nlxm was spending the weekend at camp David, Md., working out details of b1s Aside from the official Kremun denunciation Thursday of the American move, there was no further official Soviet comment and high Russian officials visiting Washington said Thursday after a jovial meeting with Nixon the Moscow trip was sliD on. The U.S. 7th Fleet pulled hack some of its ships from the Haiphong vicinity, including· the missile cruiser Oklahoma City, flagship of the 7th Fleet. solids, stripes, patterns in orion, polyester and cotton knits · beautiful colors. Regular and Extra Sizes REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER WITH A HOSI~RY GIFT Love~ of the salespeople will help you find what you'd like to give. Gift Tailor-ed and lace trimmed styles in wh]te and fashion colors. Choose her favorite style, proper size. Have It gift wrapped and you're sure I please your mom . Ask an of our salespeople to help you with your selection. Any Mother Would Love Tq Get Choose a New .Dress to Please Her From Our Outstanding Lingerie Department See our large selection from ail top name brands. Many fabrics and colors to choose from . SIZES· Group of Beautiful · Dresses • Hundreds to Choose From. 6 to 18. • Jewelry MAKES AN APPRECIATED MOTHER'S DAY GIFT! All Size Ranges Earrings : Necklaces . Bracelets · Pins . Rings. All boxed and ready fo give. Whlte.and fashion colors. ONE SIZE FITS ALL /fi';I:J • ,,, .>E._ . , ..,;···.; 1 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS It returned to the Quang Tri said the leisurely pace of the area today and bombarded a North Vietnamese buUdup in the captured provincial capital. Pentagon officials said a Soviet freighter turned hack after arriving near North Vietnam's mined harbors while 24 other ships heading for Haiphong were stU! several days away, postponing any immediate showdown. The Japan Defense Agency in Tokyo repurted thai a 15,400. ton Soviet cruiser and a 2,1156lon missile destroyer were seen proceeding at 10 knots southward through the Korean - Strait separaUng Korea and Japan. Japanese military officials warships which are capable of a 34-knot speed indicated they !l'Obably were heading for training exercises In the Indian Ocean rather than toward any confrontation with the 7th Fleet. Both sailed from Vladi· vostok after Nixon announced the blockade. • . The Pentagon sources ss1d that if Soviet or Chinese<>. minesw~ attempt to clear ~phong and other harbors of mmes U.S. ships probably would simply rep_lace the mines rather than riSk an international Incident by al· tacking the Conununist ships. They said so far there was no evidence of any effort by Communist minesweepers to clear the harbors. One· official said, "I don't think we're going to see anyone trying to go into any of the harbors or trying to remove the mines unless something extremely sur!l'ising happens." There was diplomatic speculation in many world capitals that China and the Soviet Union would simply do nothing for the ll'•sent about the U.S. Navy· blockade other than issue sharply critical statement&, hoping that the crisis would , work ltseU out without any (Continued on page 12) I I One 50-calibre, One 20-mm 2 ·Cartridges Compare~ Francis (Tiny) Webb, letart 20mm cannon, while the 50 Falls, has solved the mystery calibre is an armor piercing as io whallype of a gun sheD machine gun bullet. young Nathan Smith of the Early in the U. S. parHobson are• found recently . ticipation in World War II Ill . Webb, who serVed with the aircraft were ·artned' wllh the U. S. Navy as a radar and 5<kal. machine gun. But such sonor operator orl mine weapons were also standard on sweepers in World 'War II, has tanlls and personnel carriers 20-milimeter and 50-calibre as weUa$ on ships at sea. They Members of !he Meigs Neigler, Suzie Harris, CeHa machine gun cartridges he were effective, too, as ground broughl hack from overseas. anti-aircraft guns, often County Women 's Democrat Bailey. Webb is pbsitive that the shell mounted on vehicles as light as Association heard Joan An Informal meeting wiD be found by young Smith Is a ~ the jeep. SpraUey, Director of Women's held June 12 at 7:30p.m. at the milimeter shell. Activi lies of the State Trinity Church in Pomeroy. nie 3knm cannon later Above, Webb has in his left became standard weaponry on Democrat Party, describe hand a 5lk:alibre sheD and in pursuit and bomber aircraft, women's role in politics. She his right hand a ,21knlllmeter. on ships, and .on ground spoke at TrinitY Church in LOCAL TEMPS Webb fired the 50 callbre ve)licles in limited numbers. Pomeroy Tuesday on the OC· Temperature in downtown casion of an organization Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was shell that he holds while on a Webb recalled that the meeting. Mrs. Spratley said 62 degrees under sunny skies. ship in the South Paclllc powder had to be removed Theater of War. He ssid the 20 from the 20mm sheD before he "new polillcs are In, but milimeter sheD is known as a could bring il hack to the despite the TV tube aild all other news media, there's an old hoilaehold gadget thai's been around along time, which is the woman. Women are going to make the difference. "THANK YOU" "We're not the screaming CINCINNATI (UP!) - The by the Ohio State University Bra Burning woman demanconvention of · the Ohio State College of Medicine In which FOR QUICK ACTION ding our rights, but with 53 pet. Medical Association was told medical studenls are sent into of the vote in Ohio and after 50 Thursday that 42 Ohio counlles non-metropolitan areas to . years of having the vote It's 19~7 CADILLAC pickup, 1965 lost a total of 124 physicians work with practicing time we have a HtUe piece of Mustang . Phone ...... . during the 1960's although the physicians. the action," she concluded. 4·20-Jtc population gained by 75,000. Temporary officers and "Many rural counties have "Without it,. studenls would committees named were aging doctors and,in another 10 never see non-city .areas," GET .QUICK president, Cella Bailey; years they're really g0ing to · Reiheld ssld. secretary-treasurer, Jane have a problem unless we do He noted that although the ACTION ON WHAT Snouffer; member·shlp something about it," Dr. OMA gained 831 dGctor chairman, Mary McAngus ; Reiheld of OrrviUe, members in the 1910's, only &a YOU WANT TO SELL Robert nominating committee, . Wayne County, told delegates practice outside metropolitan Audrey Young, Lucille to the convention . ' areas. Reiheld is chairman of Haggerty, Lee Enoch, and CALL 992·2156 Reiheld cited one program the OMA's committee on rural constitution and by-laws, which was started last October health. Phyllis Hennessy, Harriet .Mother's Day Gift Suggestions From The Housewares Department - 1st Floor Famous brands known for excellent quality. Hoover . Sun. beam · Corning · Revere · Farberware . General Electric . West Bend. Waffle lrOI;'Is Electric Toasters Electric Irons Electric Skillets Fondue Pots Hair Dryers Corelte Dinnerware Electric Percolators Stainless Steel Flatware Sets Westmoreland Milk Glass Clothes H~mpers Rubbermald Housewares Wall Plaques Decorator Clocks And many, many others. FANNY FARMER CANDY FOR YOUR MOTHER See the fine selection of boxed Fanny Farmer Candy on the . lsi lloor. All lrl Mother's Day Gill wrapping ready for you to glye. Party Action Next Sunday! seamless hosiery. Any WHITE ONLY. ·. WomenWanting . Slips For Her Day . Jeans Are A· hosiery A wonderful chill · chMer for cool spring and summer da~ and evenings · fine quality Wlntuk orion acrylic. knit · in beautiful patterns . Fully fringed. "There is no way in which a woman is equal with us men or ever wiD be," he wr.ote. "Don't put a burden on our women they will be unable to bear." ·~ Select her favorite style, size and color on the lsi floor. Big selections of Panty Hose. EVERY MOTHER WILl LOVE ACAPE FROM ELBERFELDS . "We want equal pay for equal work but not the other foolishness contained in this biD," wrote a working woman from St. Bernard, Ohio. "Let us be soft, peaceful women, not combat women," said another. "It took just one loud, crazy woman to get prayers kicked out of the public schools and it'D take another 20 years to get the ll'ayers hack in," said another. "Now it's this crazy equal rights for women." Would Leave U.S. ANorwalk woman threatened to move to enttne FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 A wide selection of See the fine selection of Handbags on the 1st floor. Smooth and crinkle vinyls . straws. White and an excellent color assortment. alike?'.' ' Canada if the amendment is ratified. "I've told my husband aDd he jokingly said he'd wave goodbye at the doclt," she wrote. "Uttle does he know how serious I am. As much as I love him, I cannot live in a society which is ruled by women lib. be rs. •• ACollllllbUS nun called the legislation "a Satanic-Inspired amendment to our Constllulion." One man, from Goshen, Ohio, felt compeUed to join the cbrobs. Tension Eased, Suntmit is On AKNIT TOP TO COORDINATE WITH HER FAVORITE SlACKS . AND SHORts. Give Her A· Summer Handbag different, and their roles in this world are not alike," wrote another. "Wby should they he fotced by legislatures to act • Of The Meigi-Ma10n Area Devoted To The Intereall SIZES 8 TO 20 and 32 to 38 Nylon . Dacron and Cotton blends. Shortie Pajamas, Baby Dolls, ~ull length Pajamas. Full length gowns and shorty gowns. Regular and extra large sizes. Famous brands such as Phil-Maid Katz Formfit Rogers. ·-· 1) Joyce Bing, Janice Boggs, Kathy Brawley, Melanie Dean, Kathy Dill, Janice Di1on, Barbara Ebershach, Marjorie Gillilan, Diana Grueser, Joyce Grueser, Nita Harris, Sue Caldwell, Julia Holter, Jenny Lawson, Jean Reynolds, Debbie Pierce, Rhea Yonker, Janice Robinson, Connie Rockhold, Kathy Sanders, Connie Sayre, Donna Wells, Mary Jo Wolf, MarceUa Wyers, Unda Provence, SheUey Wells, Rick Sanders, Larry Stalnaker, Jim Amsbary, Larry Baker, Mike Benedum, Rick Blake, Sam Brown, Er· nest Calaway, Warren Calaway, Bob CaldweU, Doug Carr, Terry Carson,, John Cline, David Cremeans, Dennis Eichinger, Tim Gumpf, Rick Hauber, Alan Holter, Roger Karr, Steve Kirkman, Randy Koehler, Rick Koenig, Charles Marcinko, David Marcinko, Dennis Marcinko, Rick MarUn, David Millhone, Harvey Roseberry, Marvin Taylor, 'Rick Williams and Randy Young. The board approved the attendance of C. 0 . Newland, Clerk, to a clerk·treasurers clinic on June 7 in Athens aild the school calendar for 19'12-73. a1 y Choose f~om many fine name brands bermuda shorts, jamaica shorts, hot pants, washable polyester knits, cotton knits 'and de~cro·n & cotton blends- dark tones and pastels. Visit the Ungerie Department · 1st Aoor Support • An Ideal Gift' For Mother Sborts of All,lengths For Sleepwear Gifts committee last month equality for women should be written Into the Constllution. "Many of us are satisfied with things the way they are, so why bpther to change them for a few noiay women?" wrote one woman. others claimed to be wriUng on behalf of the "hawy holnemaker" and said the amendment would be a "blow to womanhood." "Other FooUIIImess" "The Lib Women are an unhappy minority," wrote a Cincinnati woman. "The rest of uS are happy being 100 per cent women, enjoying the privileges and respect that go with it." "The good Ulril made men and women ' r----~·--~-----------~------·'7~ SATURDAY NIGHTS 11L 9 PM TUPPERS PLAINS - Tbe Olive-Orange High School Alumni Alan. officers wiD meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the elementary school here to complete plans for the annual bl!nquet and-reunion at7 p.m., Saturday, May 'll. ' Officers, the decorating committee and . others in· terested are urged to attend. Invitations have been aent and anyone wishing to make reservations is asked to call Mrs. John Arbaugh, secretary, 667-3289. Students CTtchnlcolorl AII·C._rtooro htalure. .EL.BERFELDS 1·N POMERO women and housewives. No rolling pins have been enclolled, but the writers make It clear they believe ratification of the amendment would "violate the simctlty of the family," cause domestic trouble, subject women to militsry draft, ellmlnate penalties for rape and disadvantage women when it coines to alimony and child support. . "We do not want our righls lowered to equal," wrote one woman. "We already have the status of special privilege." Ohio wa$ the deciding state In ratifying the 26th amendment granting 111-to·:/Al year olds .the right to vote. The legislature seemed to be roUlng along the ssme track as women's rights grou(ll told Aronoff's 1st Floor HOLE FIWD IN - An acavatlon near the intersection of Fourth and Butternut Sts ..in Pomeroy the put two weeks is now filled in. The Pomeroy Street Dept. searched for a break in the sanitary sewer frOI!l Lincoln Hill to the lift station near the viUage • owned parking.lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. Fourth St. 'ha.s been closed to traffic. The'bteak in the sewer hu been corrected. " - WWL. UdbbLJ . M.. , .,.. ... oo~.· d . , ;;; · ews•• in Br:iefi By Ullllecl Preu llllernalloul SANTA MONICA, CAUF. -A WOtJW.BE extorUonlst had planned to drop bombs on Lu Vegu casinos from a private plane to force them to pay him $2 mllllon, federal autboritle11 say. FBI agenls arreeted Nathan N. Marks, 28, Thursday, on a federal warrant. Ball was setal $500,000. Assistant U. S. Attorney Brian O'Neill said Msrlat, a self-employed radio and sale~~ jl'OIIlotlon man; propoaed the extortion scheme two months ago to an unidentified Texas man, who notified the FBI and agreed to inform authorities. ~· ~ MolHERS JIRE PEOP~, ToO · Mothers are so nice to us, we sometimes forget they're just PEI?Pie, too -they need to be told that they're wanted and loved. Thai's why there's a Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14. And that's why we feature Hallmark Mother's Day CO[ds-the kind that say just what you want sold, perfeelly. . A.lso 1 fine s~lection of Hallmark Mother's ·Day G1ft Wrap, Rtbbon, ties and card enclosures to make your gift a perfect one. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extellded Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Sunday, becoming partly cloudy Monday through Tuesday. Daylme highs ID .the 70s and alghl-tlme lows ID the 50s. ~· . . . .......?J' ....ri&.'?'?Y .p••• ::::: ·~ FARMINGTDN, W. VA. -RECOVERY teama returned today to the corridors of the e:l)llosloo«arred No. Bmine pat yielded another sil vlctlma Thursday of the November, i11611, mine dlaaster. A ljiOII:esman for ConaoHdation Coal Co., owner of the sprawling mine eompla, aald search parUes ,:ombed an area where the 8bodies 1'el'e found, but saw no Immediate algn of the remalna ~ 56 other coal miners who perlahed In the tragedy. "That probably will be·lt!or awhile," the Consolapokesman said. "' l.MiyGifb Always Come From ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY Doctors Going to W.ties area. Three Sign for Marietta Team Three All-SGutheru .VaUey Athletic Conferenc e basketball players have signed letter of lntenl ai Martella College according to an &l!llouncement today by Phil Roach, Pioneer head coach. Artbur Clark, U center for the SV AC champion Plratea, the league's Most Valuable Player; Denis Eichinger, &.3 Center for the Easteru Eaglea, ud Larry Justus, 6-4 forward lor the Pirates, will enroll at Marietta thia faU. All lbree players were outstanding during their blgb school cage careers. EXPLOSION EXPlAINED ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - An April 30 explosion al an Ohio University studenl apartment which Injured two youths has been traced to fireworks that apparently were in the process of being made when they went off. .Consensus Meeting May 24 Is for All NEW BRAUNFEIB, TEX. - '11IE MUDDY Guadalupe River, BWOHen to fiood strength by week-long rains, swept over a 25-mlle atretch o! South Central TeD& today, pouring through dtlea and riveralde tUlllllUilltlea and forcing thousands from their homea. At leut sil penons were delld. More thari 4,500 pe110111 were evacuated from homes in San Anlonlo and ljan Marcound along the river from New Brallllfels to Seguin. Many peraons were reported mlaslng In the flood nun. '"We know of ftve, conflnned lataUtles," said New . Braunfela POlice Chief Royce Couch. "But we fear the total will ,0 much high.-. So many people were washed away." SEVERAL HUNDRED . AN'I'I·WAR DEMONSTRATDRS wbo were turned away from the ROTC building at Ohio State Unlvnlty Thursday night ngroii[Mid In the streets near the "'mPII and ckew a crowd eetlmated at more than 1,000. PoUce took more than eo youths who refuled to clllbune into l.'llllody and aald more were being booked early today. PollclnMn armed with fllabllllcka and wooden pellet 1111111 dJ 1 d youtha up aide Ill eell near OSU alter an order wu pwn ·llloriiY liter IJIIdnlabt to dllper11. Rock tbrowinll wu reported 1114 m pera1111 auftnd minor lnjurlel. SOLD! States, adding that if the powder has not been removed from the shell the Smith bny found II is "very dangerous" and should not be handled. Webb Is a mail carrier lor the U. S. Pool Oflice in the Racine LIND8EY LYONS LINDSEY LYONS of Tuppen . Plallll baa been 1111111ed reaenl muager of lhe Tappen Plallll· Chetter Water Dl1trlct, a new potltloa. Ly0111 ud bl1 wile bave operated a grocery In Tapper1 Plalna the pall M yean •. 4'.-. Ia a vete!'ID member of the board of dlrectora of the water 11IB AIUIES1' TOTAL Sll«JE PRBSmDfT ~N an..0..-1 mining o1 North Vlatnlm.harbon nemd the 2,000 mart dlltrlct. today Ia ut1111r clemiiQflll'llt tbe ~ wbidl have led 110 ina ealld violence IIIII IDjurlel. ~ 'llkl pollee In Albuqupqut, N, M., !Ired lato a.crowd of demoaltraton, on tbe Unhallty of New 11a1oo .,......, with a Wtpa. 'l1le · LODGE 'I'D MEET Middleport L«<ge 383 F&AM UN•allty of New Malco blaltb ~ , llkllq ~were will confer the FeDowcra!t ~n~lild lor ~ldll WOIIIIdl llld ~n . Dtl!'ee on one candidate & r'W b•ted Cllll yoalb lor !dmQv WOIIItds., •. A 21-JeaMid .-, ...tl"'e4 lw I ~ b!Ut at Tuadayal7:30p.n. AU master · (CGnlbluld on ..ae !)J rna10111 are invited. blr* • )' at 8 p.m. Thursday, May ~. will· be the last day of BY GEORGE HARGRA.VF8, SUPt. classesforstlldenta.OnFrlday, May :16, teiehers will Mell• Local School lllltrlct In this evening's column I will touch on a number meet and complete their work for the school year. ' Report cards will be aent b<me on Thursday, ]llay of topics, trusting one or more will be of interest to 25,1n grades 1-6. Report carda for grades 7-12 will be you. ·' On May 24 ai the high school at 7 p.m. we will nWled home on Friday, May :16. We !eel that this have the Meigs Local meeting dealing with "Search 'arrangement will have some definite advantagea and · for Consensus." Tb1s meeting Is part of a state wide the savings in not running the buses on Friday will go effort to help restate the goals for Ohio's schools. a long way toward cove~ the COlt of maUing the cards In grades 7·12. The report carda thai are maUed should resell you on Saturday ~ or no later Speaking of Schools-No. 236 than on ]llooday, if aU goes accordiDg to plan. JOHN LISLE AND InS STAFF llld the Sallsbtry · Mrs. Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Gene Mltcb are pupils are to be commended for the aceUW servlilg u CIH:balrmen mthla lliiJIPiln. p-eaentation they made In their Variety Show last They will try to get a rep!'! eentalion from Friday and Satta"day evenings. A lot of bard work crganilatlonll In the commllllty to attend th~ went into that program. The results certainly showed meeting, bullet me emtUIIII that tbe.Jll"tlas Is It. open to the pabllc. Anyone can attend. Everyone II In tiW flnt part of thla column this evening I Invited. We look forward to seeq you at Melp High mentioned the concerns that exlat about lldlooll. at 7 p.m. on May 24. ThOll of usln.e&lcation, of courae, are laterelted In Wbl1e we are 1llllng datee on tbe future cllendar, trying to do lbe job In imptoved and different ways. let me inclwle the follow,lna: The key to trying aomethlng new ~ a eta!f that Ia Tanlgbt there will be 1 vocal concert It the high wiOing to work bard and try new tNnp: school. Twuomiw mnlng the bend bl. .et will be When we do this, however, we open, ouneJV. to held at the 1iCb ldlool at 1:30. Oft SUnda7, Motber's erttlclmi. This is a large part rl the story at Brad· Dey, the AD.()blo Y011tb a.alr Will pre111111 eancert , bury. Webaveahard working sta!fthatia ~new In tbe IIIIIIIW at tbe 1icb ldlool. BaccUiueate things. They make no claim to per!ec:IICil, Tbe7 jllll will be Clll Slllday,llay 21,11111 l'•tdMIICflllllllt will want tbe cUilce to work bard to find bella' ways to be on Tlatlday, May :11. Botb of lhelle will take place teacb your children. The 1eut aU of 111 shoulcl do II attempt to underSfand what they are doing, appreciate their hard work, and encom:age lhein. In other Schools In our · district, teachers are working bard on other 1llnds of programs that they hope will produce better resulta. They an need to be encouraged. n•aeasy to teach the same way as20 years ago. It Is hard work to try to improve. Let's encourage our teachers wherever they are making this effort to improve tlrougll change. As we prepare our schedules for the coming year we find that we still have a number of 'lludent In aeveral of our vocational programs. We can take more stude!U Ia COIIIlelu]ogy, mine mecbanica, drafting, and radio and TV. Students who desire to be in these pt'Ojp IIIII itllGuld make the ne~ arrqementa as aoon u poeslble. • Our AW!t Mining Procram 11 lllder way. n meets each 'futada7 and Tlllnday evening fnm ~10. Thla dall will last about 161 weelta. Following that we will 11art a iiCiilll for aiiCIOMr till week. perlad. 'l1le JU'POII of tbla brief pr'Oifllll 15 tO. provide .. baucb:tiom Ill miND& far tbOII paaple · intenlted In ~In the- mine. There 1i no guirutea of ~t, of caune, but we are hopeful that I tralaed p&IOII will bave I better op. poriWIIty kt be emp1aJed and to be IIIIIIN prac:tlWI · emploJW. If,.,..... ~ In the nnt call Ill)' olflce at •nu IIIII 1111 will ltend YIN 111 applleatlon form. open• ca. ca.. ,. � 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 11, 1972