https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3ad195edd0357788e9c882b5e8436a8.pdf 7c90e46c320b013df8a1dbe29890e645 PDF Text Text ,. ' . ' 12 - ,The Daily &;ntlnel, Mlddleport.¥ame, o.• lolaJ 17, lflll Aikman New IHS • Mentor iit'IJJP'PI1 '?' News. 7 Americans Die In Copter's Fall. ~TENDED OUTLOOK Ohio ntnded outlook Friday lhrouch Sllllday Mostly fair over the comlllg weekeJI!I eltept for a chance of showen. SWiday. Days wDI lie warm 8lld nights mUd With high tem· perature& .averaging m.,.tly In the 80s and lows at oiglll mainly Ia the 110s Friday thrtpgb Sunday. · SAIGON (UPI) -' Com· airfield 2110, miles north of muniat 12bm rocket fire 'Salgoo and the rocket l;lur8ts loday ll(ruck a U. S. Air Force destroyed .the 8mmo 81 well, C1, tranlpol't plane u " wu UPI repoi'ter Matt Franjola tailing off from Kontum ~­ said. field In the Cemal lflchlandi. Seven Americans were Seven of the nine Americans wounded Tuesday in two aboard were · ldlled In the similar roctet and mortar crash, lli!ld repc.ts lolld. attad!a on Kontwn, a lllrateglc The big fllur41Cine llercule~~ · · JI'Ovlnce cspltal, and two South had just completed unloedlng a Vletname11e Air Force Cl32 suppiy of ammunltioo at the tTBiliPOrt planes destroyed. The eoildition of the two crewmen who survived loday's NOW YOU KNOW crash was not bpmediately Orlando A. "Brick" &nd, known. The plane was hit at one of the foremost of 19th least lwtce.and Crashed into a Century buffalo hunters, Jd!led river east ofKontum, Franjola 6,183 of the beasiB in a few said. weeks in the fall of 1874 near One week ago, 32 Americsn Dodge City, Kan., alternating servicemen were ltilied when a with twQ riDes which aides kept CH47 Chinook hellcovter dipping in buckel!l of water as crashed from unknown causes !hey became overheated. 20 miles east of Saigon. Paul Aikman, former hea~ football and basketbaU coach at North Gallia, has been hired ·. as head basketball coach at w>.::w.:s:::::::::;r.-:;w.;:;:;».:s~».'(.iW.«· Ironton High School. Aikman replaces William Northrup, 30,' of Warrenville Heights, Ohio, who, was hired last week but · did not take the job. A graduate of Ohio University, Aikman this past year, served as a graduate Eight defendants were lined assislant at Ohio University - two on charges of driving where he continued his while intoxicated - and one graduate work. He served l!s forfeited bond In the court of assistant basketball coach in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle 1969-70 at Glouster and befor'e , Tu~sday night. that was an assistant football Fined were Thomas Stone, coach at Athens High School 28, Pomeroy, and Martin ~derDonEskeyandetLogan Major,Jr., 24,Middleport, $100 $91'~,559 H1gh School. and costs and three days in jail C I fl4 '61 Aikman's 1970-71 North each on driving while in· Gallia Pirates were co- lllxicated; Mark Haley, 20, Pomeroy Village funds as of $7,517.16 ; boat dock, no champions of the Southern Middleport, $10 and costs, April 30 totaled $92,558,70, receipts, no expenditures, Valley Athletic Conference. inlllxlcatlon; William Reeves, accordingtothereporto!Cierk $702.95 ; sewer, $4,764.37, Aikman's overall mark at 46,Pomeroy,$20andcosts, two Jane Walton submitted to $12,074.01, $15, 717.72; fire North Gallia was 15-4. _counts of inlllxication; Otto H. Pomeroy Council Monday department, $2,781.51 , Johnson, 68, Pomeroy, $20 and night. Receipts, disbur.sements $1,722.15, $2,503.17; cemetery, costs, two counts of In· and clerk's balance, respec- $1,262.50, $526.95, $931.03; PLEASANT VALLEY toxlcation; William Gardner, lively in the active f.und were : street, no re~ipls, $2,461.15, Names of persons admitted 63, Cheshire, $10 and cos~. General $7;552.01, $10,791.62, $2,937.46; state highway, no are not released by .hospital intoxication ; _Leo F. Young, receipts, $34.88, $2,135.33; authorities. Jr., 43, Letart, W. Va., $10 and 0V e utility, $5,463.02, $1,001.10, DISCHARGES: Mrs. Loman costs, inlllxlcation and $10 anp . . · $17,267.23 ; water operating, Jones, Point Pleasant; Warren costs, disturbing the peace, (Continued ~rom page ~) $8,053.60, $7,606.33, $3,995.74; Sydenslricker, Southside; and Harley C. Saylor, 61, sensations he Ia able lo feel water improvement, no Everyn Rainey, Apple Grove; Mldaleport, $10 ·and costs, (from the waist down.)" . receipts , no expenditures, · Caroline Pritts, Claude Moore, intoxication. There had been one report $15.61 ; guaranty meter, $100, Point Pleasant; Thomas . Forfeiting his $25 bond that a Wallace aide had $87, $4,213.66 ; parking meter Vaughn , Huntington , and posted for running a stop sign mentioned the governor had fund , $1 ,399.00, $2,232.89, Warren Stewart, Leon. was James L. Spangler, 34, some feeling In the lower part $11,789.51; sanitary sewer • BIRTHS: May 16, a daughter Middleport. of his body. But from aU In· construction, no receipts, no to Mr . and Mrs. David dicatlons, he has been para- expenditures, $5.58. Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant. lyzed In the lower ~ of biB Re.ceip(S, disbursements and TWO SUITS FILED body and both legs smce being clerk's balance respectively in Two divorce suits have been shot after speaking at a rally the inactive fund include filed in Meigs County Common PROJECT IS ON special street bond.retirement: The Meigs County Com- Pleas Court. Carol Will, Monday afternoon. PlaDI Proceedillg ' $2,871.80, ~,155. 79, $1,595.64; missioners Tuesday approved Syracuse, filed suit against Dr. Baltazar Perez, a neurobond retirement, $8,194.52, a project submitted by County James A. Will, Syracuse, surgeon who Ia part of a team $216.35, $20,896.65; sewer bond Engineer Theodore Beegle to charging gross neglect of duty on the · Wallace case, was repa!,!' and improvement, no rep;dr a landslide on Twp . Rd. and extreme cruelly, and quoted ,by a Wallace aide as receipts, no expenditures 444 In Orange Township at an Sandra K. Fields filed against saying, ''There is absolutely no $334.26. · ' estimated cost of $9,076.66. Michael A. Fields, Reedsville, Receipts, disbursements and Attending were Charles Karr, charging gross neglect of duty. truth to the report that th~ spinal cord has been severed. ba)ances in all funds respecBob Clark and Warden Ours, Tbere was no word when the lively totaled $42,382.33, POP CONCERT SET commissioners, and Martha second oparat!!)n might take $41,910.22, $92,558.70. Selected vocal students of Chambers, clerk. place, or whether he might be Meigs Junior High School taken back to Alabanul before directed by Harry Gunther will MEETING SET that. present a program Tuesday RACINE - Members of the Snider was Interviewed on ' afternoon at the school. The the NBC-TV Today show this. Southern Htg~ School junior Tonight & Thurldoy program will include four morning. class and their mothers who Nay 17-18 spirituals and six "pop" are planning tQ help serve the Snider said plana were NOT OPEN numbl!rs. This morning the alumni banquet at the school II'Oceedlng fllr continuing the program was presented to wanace campaign and said "I are asked to be present at a Friday lhru Tuesday elementary school students. certainly do," when asked if be meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. · - May 19·23 BILLY JACK thought, Wallace had a chance Thursday at the school to (Tochnlcolorl YOUTH CITED to get the Democratic complete plans. Tom Laughlin Delores Taylor A ReedsvDie youth was cited presidential nomination at (G P) to Meigs County Court on Mianil Beach In July. Ftolure and cartoons charges of excessive speed for While Wallace aides have U SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. road conditions following a said he wouta camJ)Iign from a (Continued from page 1) single car accident today on wheel chair if necessary, there Twp. Rd. 91 , Chesler Twp., the appeared to be little if any Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. chance he could be well enough MASON DRIVE·IN reported. Frank Frederick to make such public appearanBise, 17, was traveling south · ces prior to the convention ' , '' when he lost control in a curve which starts July 10. Tonight. Thur.Frl. and drove over an emBut Snider said ''we are May 17. 18-19 bankmenl on the left. There talking now about phase 3" of DoUble Feature Program were no Injuries and mediwn the campaign and that "the THE PANIC IN danage to the car. type of indivld111l he is, we NEEDLE PIIRK don't look for him (Wallace) to (Color) · BOND POSTED be down very long." AI Paclno The Meigs County Sheriff's and Kitty Wlnn 1R) Dept. reported today Daniel - PLUsMichael Salvin!, Stewart St., THE SEVEN Athens, has posted bond in the MINUTES amount of $3,000 on charges of (Color! Wayne Maunder possession of cocaine and Marianne McAndrew . possession of cocaine for sale. ( Rl Salvini was represented by a Cleveland attorney. 8 fm · ed b-Y Town Mayor· • VOL XXV 296 S.cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 24 • 100" soH foam filled • covered In care-free heavy supported vinyl · • exira thick 4" seats Treat yourself to comforl and beauty and at the same time give your palio a fresh new look with colorful 'ioral print replacement CU'$hlons. SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Air Force jets knock~ out six lridges aroilnd North Vietnam's southernmost port city and turne4 a big swage area near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) into an inferno of exploll\ng supplies and ammunition, military spokesmen said today. The U.S. command reported that American warplanes pounded the north with 390 strike sorties In the two4ay - pe11od lelldlns at & p,m. Wednesday delplte heavy an· tialrcraft fire . They hit road Dra~ery Department · 2nd Floor. Select your replacement cush~ons. for aluminum chair~· gliders ·. chaise lounges . chair cushion sets and for your Redwood furniture . REINFORCED VINYL GARDEN HOSE With weather-flex additives fl exi bl e e"Ven below zero . k ink res istant . coil s eas ily . solid brass couplings. so foot lengths . Housewares Dept. Special. • '3.50 Another New • FURNITURE SALE ' On The 3rcl Floor Saye now on the furniture yo.u need. Special sale pnc~s on fine quality, well known makes o'f furntture inc lltding: E.a~y Chairs • Dinette Sets · Be!lroom · Suites • L1vmg Room Suites· Love.Seats. Sofas . Hide-ABeds and Sleep or Lounges. · Buy your furniture now and use Elberfelds own sensible credit service. DANFORTH AWARDS at Southern High School went to Debra Weal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, and Stan Kiser, son of Mr. Okey Kiser, both of Racine. The award is presented to the outstaooing senior boy and girL Graduation Gifts Shipment Airway PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . Seapot1 Hammered Verdi.c t Upheld ith U. S. Bombs replacement cushions SO foot Lenghts, our regular $4.49 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 MRS. E. F. ROBINSoN was one of many receiving the special blessings of the new priest, the Rev. Father Donald Wehrung during a reception in his honor following his or· dination at Sacred Hearl Church Wednesday night. Debra .West, Stan Kiser Are Danforth Students LANE CEDAR CHESTS Discovery LUGGAGE \ Ideal Gift For The Graduate Be sure to · see this fine lele1cti13n - Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Maple. welnuf, oak. pecan · your of Sile and styles. '. : :: :: -;,. .; .. . '•' • ~0. DELUXE .• :~ Tht Athens County So•lngs & L~n Ca. enttne Devoted To The lntereJII Of The Meigs-Mason Area Make your selections now. ..@· the aliar to greet af,feclionately members of his family sealed in U1e Iron l pew.s of the church. He then (eturned to the front of the altar area and there _ad· ministered his first communion as a priest. Members of the congregation £iled by Father Wehrung to receive the communion. At a reception which followed in the ch urch auditoriwn the new priest was busy giving his first blessings. It is traditionally said that the blessings of a new priest are "special." Father Wehrung attended St. John Vianney Seminary following his graduation from high school in 1963. He received a Bachelor of Arts from the College of Steubenville in 1968. After being ordained to the IContinued on page 2) • at y cosmetic bags and tole bags. · · Stop In on the 2nd floor. Meip Co. Branch Church. With the family from the left are the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, and Bishop John King Mussio who presided over .the ordination ceremonies. · IT WAS A PROUD MOMENT for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung, right, Wednesday evening when their son, Donald, center, was ordained as a Catholic priest at the Sacred Heart Weekender bags . war. drobes • Two suiters . s~. per cent per year on one year Cer tificates of Deposit. $5,000 .00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly . 90 day interest penalty If cashed before maturity. By BOB HOEFLICH Nine years '·ago, Donald Wehrung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung of Pomeroy, graduated from the Pomeroy High School. Wednesday evening he returned tO' Pomeroy to be . . ordai,ned a Catholic priest at the Sacred· Hearl Church. Conducting the colorful Impressive ordination ceremonies - rich in the tradition of the· Ca tholic Chutch -"'vas Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenville who ·was joined by priests throughout. the Steubenville Diocese to assist. Enhancing the ordination was an excellen• choir from the' St. John Vianney Seminary at Bloomingdale. Near the end of the ceremonies, the new prieslle!l rfelds In Pomero·y ~ · .Wearing Apparel Yc)ur Family and Furniture For Your Home NeW colors for men and women · new design that's stronger and lighter. Certificates Of Depoilt . ' .. MEIGS THEATRE INTEREST On Don Wehrung Ordained (Continuec!' from page 1f Two baltallons of South Hue, under cover of heavy air Vletn8illese troopa aboard u. strikes, naval gunfire and ldentllled die dead u Kathy Blair, 12, JICk,U,•and AI, t. 8181r; S. 111d govenunent helicopters 175mm artillery barrages. end lila wife were taken 1o General Medical Center for treatment ~ SJOep! unopposed inlo a secood They entered the -base without of burns ad lbock. · · ~ ·: abandoned base near Hue opposltioo. " . 1 I loday; e~pandlng What field In Walblnglon, U. S. ·defense · commanders caned a "circle officials said IIIeY believe four !!liGON -VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. AGNEW made'a: of ~" protecting the ctty. North Vietnamese army lhreH!our stopover in Saigon today to ~· the military: About ~0 government divisions now· may be in · situatioo with President Nguyen Van Tbleu Bl!d other South · soldiers were airlifted 1n u. s. position to attack Hue ·at any Vletn1111- and U. S. offlcia~J . .ftebb1e government IOIIJ'Ctll . and South • Vietnamese , time. Tbeysaidlt•"coilldbethe s.iid Apew gave Thleu renewed lliurance of cmtlnued . helicopters into Artillery Base decisive .battle of the cam- Ainerican support for South Vietnam both militarily and i Rakkasan, 15 nilles weSt of ·paign." economically. . ·. .; . Wallace · So lhern . • • .in ·BriefS:. ' Domeroy uas G ' RACINE - Two Danforth Debra Wesl, vocal music. Awards, for outstanding senior Girls' basketball awards boy and girl, went to Debra went to Connie Warner. Debra West and Sian Kiser Wed- West, Donna Proffitt, Teresa nesday allhe awards assembly Gooch, Pam Hill, Nancy at Southern High School. Crown, Carol Michael, Brenda Key awards went to Ray Ha yes, Jill Warner, Janie Frank, agricluture; Candy Re es, An gie Hubbard and Hoback, social studies ; John Janie Allen. All were presented Eichinger, dramatics; Connie trophies. · Bush, home economics; Ed Student council certificates Cross, Science; Candy were presented to John Hoback, typing and com- Eichinger, Terri Ash, Doug mercia!; Loretta Middleswarl, Rees, Larry Wilcoxen, Vicky Mathematics; Bill Wheeler, Joh'1Ston, Monty H;Irt, Greg band; Beth Theiss, French apd Donohew , Loretta Mid· English ; Nancy Ours, Eng!iJ!h; dleswarl, Darrell Roush, John Eichinger, Activities; Jeannie Sellers, Ronia Nease, Stan Kiser; Cili•enshlp; Della Cross, Barbara Nease, Melisa Proffitt and John Mike Nease, Alan Pugh, Manuel, perfect attendance; Stephanie Ord, Connie Warner, Candy Hoback, Salutatorian; Bill Cornell, Stan Rizer and Jil Loretta Middleswart, Warner. valedictorian and Reader's So¢iety of Outstanding Digest Award. · · American High School Pins went to Jane Allen, Students certificates went to Terri Ash, Renee Burke, Bob Loretta Middleswarl, Candy Cummins, John Eichinger, Hoback, Sian Kiser, Debra Ray Frank, Candy lloback, LaValley, Debra West, Beth Loretta Mlddleswar.t, Melisse Theiss, Bill Cornell, 'Teresa Proffitt, Randy ·Pyles, Doug Gooch, Larry Wilcoxen, Judy Rees, . Connie Warner, . and Roberts and Mike Nease. • ews•• .zn of the ciy and a fourth15 miles the conunand said in a com- to the solh. Two briges on munique . routes 104 and 105 to the east Ground action in the south were heavily damaged ad remained at a relatively low ''render ed unu s u~bl e," level on the 50th day of the ~mmunlst general offensive. spokesmensaid. Today was the eve of the 82nd · They said a strike by F4 anniversary of the birth of Ho Phantom crews near the DMZ Chi Minh and allied conunanknocked out _n tru~ks and nine ders were prepared for a surge warehouses Including one con· in activity by the Communists talnlng ammunition. "Twenty-· to mark the·occasion. tl_lree large secon~ explo- Military s~kesmen reported s1ons and 21 sustamed !Ires · that South Vietnamese troops r~¥...!::,'.1!""•lj)e~ ~tr~es_,': . Wed'!!'i!daY battled .liD ed 500 Communist soldiers only 40 miles east of Saigon in Phuoc Tuy province and killed 97. It was the . first lime in nearly four years a full bat· t.alion of Communists had been spotted in Phuoc Tuy. The South Vietnamese suffered six dead and 13 wounded in the fight,ing within sight of Nul Dat base, which was occupied by Australian forces until they were withdrawn from Vletn/!IJl last year. .tB d I v • A =k~~~!~~~;~~~;~~J . on .s sue ote ug. I 5· missile sites. A sortie is one mission by one plane. A Navy A7 Corsair from the carrier USS Constellation was shot down Wednesday about 100 miles above the DMZ but the pilot parachuted over the Tonkin Gulf and was rescued by an a1r force HH53 "JoUy Green Giant" helicopter as U.S. planes strafed Communist surface vessels trying to capture him. A delayed report issued today said two crewmen of an Air Force FIOS Thunderchier were missing since May 11 1n the crash of t.he~ aircraft 60 mUes southwest of Hanoi. Eight American planes have been reported lost in Hanoi area raids on May 11·12 and 14 of the 16 crewmen Involved are officially listed as missing In action. Spokesmen said the latest raids around bong Hoi, 38 miles from the DMZ, destroyed three bridges within three mils IS Voters of the Eastern Local School District will go to the polls in a special election on Tuesday , Aug. 15, to decide the fate of a 2.75 mill bond issue · which, if passed, would proyide funds for building additional classrooms and furnishing them. The issue, which would produce $250,000, is for a 24year period and would provide lor construction of addilions and improvements to the existing high school, acquiring furniture and equipment and making school site improvements. The issue has been discussed many times at board of education meetings. It has been the hope of school officials to build ar. addition onlll the high school providing room for seventh and eighth graders of the enUre diStrict, thereby relieving congestion in the elementary schools . Plans also provide for the construction of be involved in the special additional fa cilities for band election are North Chesler , and vocal music students. South Chesler, Portland, Long Bottom, Olivedale, Reedsville, Voting precincts which will Alfred, and Tuppers Plains. Susie Soulsby First Entry in Queen Contest The first announced entry In the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend queen contest is Susie Souisby, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. James So!!lsby, Union Ave., Pomeroy,. Miss Soulsby will graduate !his spring frofll Meigs High SchflOl where she is pre~ldent of the Girls Athletic Assn. and a member of the association'• bowling team. She has been a cheerleader for six years and was secretary of her class during her sophomore and junior years. i=::::8:8!:::::?.?.~:;:;::-:;:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;::::::~;.:::::::;:~:;~-:;."?.~~!~!!Y.!:!!t..::::::::::::::::.)":;~:!;~:?.::!:~o!~ She was an al lerna te delegate :·:· ?,! to Buckeye Girls Slate in her ~~ Her Ded~cation Recognized W junior year and is a pep club .·.< · .... memb~:. She was a senior ~l Monday evenlog Mr. and Mn. MMvlll Willoa were :~ homecoming queen attendant, hosts to 1 diner at Metg1 Inn Ia PG811N)' willie Salem ·ill Labor, Da)' queen in Pomeroy, :· Center teacben and IDvlted guests ~rea Mri. Gllllln.' ~ Meigs County's Queen of · · Maj•uponberrellremelltafterll,.rtla,llleclulnolll. f;j Hearts this year, and was FortbepaaU3yeanasfintlflllleteacberatlbeSalem ix second runner-up In the Meigs ~. Center Elementary School, abe bu been respouibie for County 1972 Junior Miss :·i con test. : helping many boyund Clrll gel off to alOUd 11811. : Her co-worken pmented ber w'llllacold necklace and ::1· She has been a member of §; eal'I'IDcsetlaa~elaiiGOofbermuyyeanohervlce. :::: the Big Bend Minstrel !!1 Those preseat besides lbe ntea were Anna ::1 Association several years. Flhobeth Tlll'ller, OUve Page, Mr. and Mn. Charles Me· :;~ Miss Souls,by Is a member of Mana~, Mr. and Mn. ltim Neal .and Nellie Vale. Mn. :): the Pomeroy United Methndisl Wilson 18 prtuclpal Ill lbe Salem Center Sebool. ;~~ Church. ~; Girls - 1972 graduates of ~~~~(.W:~:-n~-::::~·;:-::"<::?*:~::~:::::::::~.:::::::::=<$'X::::::x'P.~~*::;:~-;w-»,:::~::::J: high schools in Athens, flallia i f. I bolt.- Judges Gordon Gray and Homer Abele of the Court of Appea ls have affirmed that a driver who makes a left turn immediately in the face of oncoming traffic is guilty of willful and wanton misconduct. . A Meigs County jury on Sept. 9, 1971, returned a $10,000 ve rdict in favor of Russell Bailey as Administrator aga inst Harry Glenn Brown , in the wrongful death of Barbara Jean Bailey . On May 26, 1969, Brown, then 16 years of age, tur ned left immediately before the approaching auto driven by Fomisl Bllrnell, its lights visi: ble along the straight stretch of highway for a quarter mile. The youth and his passengers, Patti Sexton and the deceased , Barbara Jean Bailey, had attended com. mencemenl at Eastern High School and intended to participate in a party at a residence on County Road 36. Miss Bailey had been salutatori an of the Eastern High School Class o!1969. ... . The court of appeals upheld Judge John C. Bacon that it was a matter for the jury to decide under proper instructions. Judge Earl Stephenson of Portsmouth dissented in an opinion saying · that Judge Bacoh should have direcll!d' a verdict for the defendant. Asked to comment, Judge Bacon said! "Naturally, the trial judge prefers to ,, be upheld by reviewing courts. I would add this, thai the case graphically portrays the 'tight-rope' the trial judge must walk each time he conducts a jury !rial. "And I understand and appreciate the agonizing the jurors must experience as they deliberate upon matters submi Ited to them ." Hanoi Bombed (~)~Hanoi SUSIE SOUL'IBY and tyleigs Counties - are invited to enter the competition for the regatta queen tltle. This year's queen· will be selected by a panel of judges in contrast· to last year's selection by ballot. Girls must have at least a "B" scholastic · average to enter. Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Pomeroy Route 2, is heading the contest on behalf of Ohio Ela Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Girls wishing information on entering may conlacl Mrs. Ritne at 992-5072. SAIGON Radio reported that ''waves of Ameri"can planes" today struck Hanoi, the .port of Thanh Hoa and Uie big rail and road center of Bac Giang barely 50 miles from the border of Chins. The broadcast which claimed five American planes were shot . down today followed reports by militarY spokesmen In Saigon that U.S. Air Force jets knocked out six bridges around North Vietnam's southernmost port city of Dong Hoi In earlier attacks and turned the area into an inferno of exploding supplies and ammunition. American naval strength off VIetnam lncrea'sed steadily and a u.s. Navy spokesman said plsnes from the carrier USS Saratoga, which arrived recently, carried out their first strikes today. The planes hit Communist poeitlons near beleaguered An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, and In the Mekong Delta. Hanoi Radio said the Americsn planes struck "densely populated areas" of the three cities and that one American jet was downed ovlll' Hanoi, one over Than Hoa which Is 75 miles south of Hanoi, and three over Bac Giang, which Is 25 miles northeast ·of Hanoi . The main railroad supply line from China to Hanoi runs through BacGiang, also known as Ha Bac, as doea a major highway. Another lesSer Une~ narrow gauge leadlrig from Hanoi northwestward toward China- was' cut several times earlier. .. ::::~::::=:::::::::::::::::::!:::~:~?.:::=::~:!:!::::::--::::::~~:::::::;: WORKERS LISTED Olive Twp. workers in the Meigs County Cancer Crusade are, Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Teresa Co)lins and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, with Doris Gibbs Connie Reed, Audra Wyers: Enuna Durst, Mary Allee Bise, Marlene Putnam, Orva Jean Holter, Marilyn Hannum, . Phy IUs Larkins and Nancy . :;:::::~f.?.::::~:::::=!:::::::::::::::::::::.-=:::::~..':".::::::::::: Coll(ns. OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlo.ok Saturday thru Monday. Mostly lair weather Is indicated with warin days and mtld nights for the period Saturday tbrougb Monday. Dally higb tem· perature a the 80s and lows at olgbt in the 50s. In WA8111NG~~Unl~:r~~.S · ~lsaton to Moscow mixt week will be bighllghled by fr-mg~, lengthy talks with Kremlin leaders, a bit Ill ligiKaeeliig aiKI two ~­ state banquell. Nlsoo 'will be the ~ American chief aecutlve to villi the ~t Union since Franklin D. Roosevelt went to Y.U. ln .1941 to meet wltb Joseph Stalin and British Prime Minlllllr wtnaton Dlurcblll. Nllon, hoping lo 01"'1! 1 new era Ill negotlationa rather than confronlaliaae, will-t 111'1th !be Soviet leaden at a time Wben u. 8. • Rulliln relallolii are at a crltlcsl .polnt bJ Vietnam, wt 1UiJW In Europe", The White House Wectnaday unveiled a . flllltchy ~tqnry of N!Joo'a tw"""ilt trip 1o Austria, the Soviet ~ 1r1n and Poland Prllidlll~ PriM Secretary Ronald L. , Zlest•'uld the found trip, liart!na Saturday nmmlng, will carer 1• 010 air llilles with 1 total flying time of 34 hours and 25 "' · toulln• Chances Less· .than 50~50 to SILVER SPRING, Md . (UPI) - Doctors now give George Corley Wallace "less lhsn a ~ chance" to walk · again. &lrgeons 'Aid Wednelday they would operate a · eeeonci time on the Alabama IO¥miDr in the next week or 10 days to remove a . .38 caliber buUet lodged In his sp~ m!JIItea. column. I ' "Whether be will be able to . WASHINGTON - A 88NATI: .RIDJCL\BY lllbccmnlttee walk a1aln . ltf optn to hu aaned Ill prbldple to !'!PO"" lq4!alled lllillatilll ban- quealion, uid Dr. Ja.(Ccillui.id IJ) . Garber Galbraith of the . r. ..... • T.Jnlveralty · of Alabama Medlcal School. Galbraith reported Clll Walla· ce's lllbt to frcm seven bullet wounds lnflil:led by a would-be a•la••n Monday at I Laurel, Md., lhopplllg center. 'l'he ~atlc· presidelltlal candidate remained ~ frtm the hipl Clown. Glllnlth,, who II helping treat Wallace at Craai IWIIlllll, uld WaUaee 1r11 of bla c:andltlllll. ''He limply Aid be 1r11 recover Rolf \ golnl! to fight It and he would make it," Galbraith 1181d. · The doctor said Wallace could apect lo recover from hiS fOil' CWUJhol wounds within · sill weeki 'barring ·unforeseen , ·comp)lcaU.... But be sald It wu .toO early to determine wh,tber the bullet which remtlned In the governor's boCb' bad severed the spinal coiUDIII. . Wallace, 62, was ~ WedDesday by reading ll!l....,.plll' accounts of his impressive victories in the headline read. ·Maryland· and Michigan Wallace's press secretary, Jl'bnaries. Wallace and biB Billy Joe t;:amp, said that "our wife Comella posed briefly for plans are 1o cootinue" with the his personal photographer. _\ Wallace presidential campaign' I ' picture ·' taken at the ' photo despite the candidate's &e~~lon showed Mrs. Wallace hospitalization. Camp sald 1 leanir)g over her husbend's howev~r, that no decision haa · shoulder as he lay rai~ 'In been made whether to enbed, holding a l'Opy of the courage a write-in.campaigi\ In Baltimore SUn with his unin- the . California prlmar~ jured left ann. scheduled June 6. "Wallace wins In Marrland; Security wu tightened at the Michigan; hospital takes him . Baltimore County JaU in off the critical list," the TOWIOn, Md., Wednesday after threats were received against the life of Wallace's accused assallant, Arthur H. Bremer, • 21, Milwaukee . . Bre.lier, arrested at the scene of the lbooting; was guarded by FBI agentS and . 1 U.S. marshalil. He was visited Wednesday by his lather, William Bremer, ·68, a Milwaukee truck driver, and a brother, Roger, · 18. The relatives .woold not talk with neWJ~~~en. �• • 2- The oauy Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, o., May 11, 1m Don W.ehrung .o f Pomeroy is . . i WIN .. ' . ' !8 .KJ7 • 14 A,8542 "'A62 . The Meigs County Summer ' . l • I BISHOP JOHN KING MUSSIO and priests and seminary students from the Steubenville Diocese were on hand Wed- WHiLE ,_·line of resldenta walled to receive his ble~t~lng, the new priest, the Rev. Father Donald Webrung, took a minute to vlsll with his 90-year-ol? grandfalh'er, Harry Webrung, Pomeroy, at the Sacred Hearl Church Wednesday nig~t. I ' POPPY DAYS SET RACINE - Poppy Days will ·be observed here Friday and Saturday. Lori Simpson is 'Miss Poppy and Beulah Autherson is chairman of the sale of the paper flowers by the Ladies Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602. , -· nesday evening to conduct impressive ordination ceremonies for Donald Wehrung, a 1963 graduate of Pomeroy High School. · · _(Continued from page I ) deaconate, the Rev. Father Wehrung was sent to St. casimire Church in Adena for his deacon internship, assisting the ,Rev. Father Edward Kakascik . Father Kakasclk, who alte~ded last night's ordination commented that Father Wehrung will make an excellent priest.. "He relates," Father Kakascik said . Five nuns who teaeli at the Adena school accompanied Father Kakascik to- Pomeroy' for Fathe; Wehrung's ordination. They have known him through his teaching and pastoral work at the school. At 4 p. m. Sunday, Father Wehrung will celebrate his first Mass at the Sacred Heart Church. The public is invited. Father Wehrung is the third member of Sacred Heart THESE SISTER$ FROM the catholic school in the ·Adena area wh~re the new priest, Church to . be ordained. Father Donald Wehrung, taught and worked in pastoral affairs attended Wednesday night's Precedigg him were the Rev. ordination. Here they chat at a reception which followed tbe ceremonies. Father John Wippel, son of Mrs. Jose~h Wippel and the Ia te Mr. Wippel of Pomeroy, Route 2,. and the Rev. Father Mrs. George Horak of Donald Horak, son of Mr. and Pomeroy. Graduation P~9gram Noted ,·. •· .• .. RACINE - Baccalaureate and commencement for Southern Hgih School's 70 seniors will be held Sunday. Baccalaureate will be held at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Charles ' Norris, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, delivering the sermon. Debra West will give the invocation and present the prOl'esstonal. Kathy Boyd will intloduce the Rev. Mr. Norris, speaker, and Edwin Cross will give the benediction. The Southern High School Choir will present "The World Just Is, My Son" and "The Desiderata ." Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, will be speaker for commencement to be held at 8 p. m. Doug Rees will introduce Mr. Christensen. David Nease, nresident of the Southern Hoard of Education, will make the \lresentation of diplomas. The invocation will be givefl' by Bill Cornell and th e benediction by John Eichinger. The band will provide selections for commencement. Graduating seniors are: James·Keith Ables, Lawrence' Ables, Melanie Jane Allen, Pat Arnold, Terri Lynn Ash, Nell DwiRht Baker, Christy Lynn Beegle, Deborah Ann Bostick, Kathy Lynn Boyd, Anthony Gail Bradford, Renee Burke, Connie Mae Bush, William Lee Cleland, Charles William Cornell Ill , Sharon Lee Craven, Edwin Yeager Cro8s, David Andrew Crow, Robert Lee Cummins, George Edward Cummins, Joseph Edward Derouin, John William Eichinger, Paul Eugene Forbes, Ray Crittenden Fr.ank, Teresa M. Gooch, William David Graham, Brett Allen Hart, Bruce Edward Hart, Pamela Jo Hill, Candy Carol Hoback, Jerry Ray Hubbard, James Leslie Hubbard, Charles Robert Hysell, CIBy Timothy lhle, Stephen Olin Jenkins , Carroll Joseph Johnson. . Also, Johnnie Gale Johnson, Ronnie Dale Johnson, Lawrence Grant Johnston, Stanley .Kiser, Deborah Lynn LaValley, John W. Manuel, Debra Joyce Meldau, Loretta Lynn Middleswart, Clarence Ivan Norris, Nancy Jane Ours, Eimer B. Parsons, Jr., Jennie Isabel Potts, Donna Rae Proffitt, Melissa Jane Proffitt, Alan Lee Pugh, Rand)' Keith Pyles, DougiBs Clift Rees, Raymond Eugene Robinson, Sharon E;IBtne Roush, Barbara Ellen Sarson, Veleeta Gail Shaffer, Kenneth Edward Shuler, James Mason Smith, Roy Ralph Smith, Rick W. Snider , Beth Ann Theiss, Virginia Lee Turner, Terry Lee Varney, Connie Elaine Warner, Debra Kay West, William Ernest Wheeler, Roger ·Gene Willford, Jr., Steven Donald Winebrenner, Jackie Sue Wines, Charles Edward Yost. HOSPITAL . ·NEWS . Holzer 1\ledical Center, First Ave. and cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Romdd Auxier, Jackson, a son. Discharges Georgina Cooper, Albert Middleton, EUzabeth Stewart, Frances Somerville, Abbie Neville, Earl Leach, Beverly Lewis, Qlnnie Woodruff, Nora Canter, Mrs. Stephen Wilbur · and son, Vivian McKinniss, Elizabeth Dabisch, Ruth Ann Jones, Esther Bacon, Lisa Ann Donnell, George Ehman. Lena •• z• 1 MRS. MARY KUNZELMAN of Pomeroy receives communion from the Rev. Father Donald Wehrung ordained Wednesday night at the Sacred Heart Church. The congregation filed by the new priest lo reeelve the communion . Fellure, Margaret Hardin , Elmer Geer, Charles Henderson, Matilda Miller, Genevieve Schneider, Staci Sims , Melvin Smith, Todd Allen Smith . ,. ,, KILLED IN WRECK TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) La rry Lee Parish, 37, Fremont, was killed late Wednesday night when his car crashed into the side of a freight train at a crossing siX miles north of here. ' BY JACK O'BRIAN NOSTALGIA'S A SIDE OJU)ER OF MAYO NEW YORK (KFS) - Virginia, Mayo looked at inflation and is' quitting retirement for cafes. She's still Mrs. Michael O'Shea ... Alex Karras of the sour.grapea grid grads must be kidding. QUoted at Trudy Heller's aa aaylnc he'll do a TV '!l!rii!l ji!lot With Van- Ra4araii' - about .an ax!toijtbaJl player and an l'!:ncJijfi actreas. What imagination! ... Brando's prollt perveJI!age of '"lheGodfather" starts at 212 and quits at 5\!z. He probably Will collect a million and a hau· ... Actrt!IIS Patty McCormuck (aa Mrs. Roberto Cataniu) expects her aecond bambino ... Gosh! our hmne burg, exotic Buffalo, geta the biggest new ll[lOI'ta stadium yet. In suburban Orchard Park, where the polo ponlea used to play. Reelly, TheU. S. flhnratingsimltatedtheBrltlahwhose censor board el)lects to disband 10011 u they run out of blue pencils ... Trend: the mini· budget ruck firm AlP's lalelt is lltltd "Slaughter" and thal'a also the them~ of AIP'a "Frogs," "Bo:i:car Bertha," "Dr. Phibes," •d "Dillinger." The bloody punchllne: AlP's new division manager Ia Randy Slaughter. Take that! . Mike Frankovich over a career prGduced 56 filmB before he geta hla flrst Into Radio City Music Hall, Goldie Hawn's "Butterfllell Are. Free." ... Ricardo Cortez lila the oldllme glabor label. And they don't forget. Everybody at Sea . Fare of the Aet~ean nu~ed, amlled and howdlecl the handsome lUc u he lunched. Very rich. Dallu sheriff .candidate Ted Hinton, 73. says despite his aae he bas proper ~enee . for the job: Ted gunned down the orlgllli BoMie &Clyde 40 l1amlng years ago ... Israel's trailsportatlon mlnlater ShlmGn Perez at the Plaza admlta Israen.traf!lc problema are u tangleduManhaUan's: "Some oflhoae camels are so old they hardly can stand I" ... Great Erroll Gamer's fine jaZZ plano pllriecl •12,000 into the Paris Salle Pleyel boxofllce. Look.& even better in francs ...: 80,000. Tony Bennett's alster, who used to run hla N. Y, office, tlf!ed and toot another jo~ -In the aame ~ .... lt'aliwaYII bappy b~ ••.. .. •• like Melba Moore (vlllmlnl take Melba) who eat like loogshoreml!l\ and ally 100 lba., as she did lunching in the Ground Floor ... ShowiU Is taking on a new wrinkle - being nice to the staff. ~e Persian Room's promo~eaaon act, Kenny Rogers and the First FdJ!Irh, did a special afternoon concert for the Plaza's backstalra workers. We 111111 aolnebow see Dean ~ ~ u.t. :tJ.., j . ~.;{,~'{3·· .l'llonii COIIIPIJlY In lilt.•!JMMd,~!wild printed instructlons: "Don't tilt the wirel for clotheslines; persons who eat onionJ must stand four feet from the trlllllllittei'." And for folb ~ thought II total 'mapc: "No llllslakes In grammar Will be rectified In triiiSIIllallon ." <Aluple of union leaden tell pals they're too busy dreaming up ways to Invest union cash piles lo concern themaelvu with other union problema ... Probably the reaaon many unions, once the most progresslvellllllent af Industry, now are the 1110111.regrealv~ ... That's not an anti-union needle; we're •ldnDIIY union man· with a t!don suit ... Nortiltto Ketner Is just back from a881atant • directinl lbe fl.lm "Onalo. " Back to what? To dlytlma Qlllltre d' at the Ginger Man. That's Showhii, &ammer of '72. Dean Martin's TV tonpe wiD be aoaped next se110n by the NBC L'eiUior. Meanwillle back at the rauncb, bll rtptall . . jUII ~ smutty ... Margaret ~n. daughter of <Alward, McCann & Geoibepn pree. Jobn J, G.. , June-brides James Mlchtl ·rtcbt lftar be gradua!lel from Har:ntd- ... Once ltlld old Doubleday &Co. publilba'll&tltlllc as raWIChy as Grove Press; or Dean MarUn: Ill autlior Dan Bree~burg's "How To Be a Jewilh Mother" best-seller Ia being followed ~y'lll.t "Scoring: A Sexual Memoir." Doublediy'* pabliclty leers Ita subtiUe: "How He Became a JeWJsh Stud." · Shame and ol V.ay. Everybody's )Yrltlq. Enn Dody Goodman bas a comedy for which lbe'ulao tryq to raise Bdwy .oflhow money ... Be nlel to Proof of the Pllddlng'a new host•, llibllt Crov. She juat married 01,1111!1' Frank Vallnla ... C1as81ca1 record salea are llowlnl don 'fray beyong thirty three and onMhlrd aMP. Gnlham's Law llimply Is setting In: tbe bad driVel out the ~. .. •. Tlje Kyger Creek Bobcats breaking curve balls. turned the Meigs Marauders' Terry Lucas singled and laces red at Middleport Mike Johnson walked opening . Wednesday by defeating the the Bobcat third . Then Mardls(rictcbound Maroon and shall French, Gr~ McCarty, Gold, S-3. · · and Or IBn~ Cremeans singled Behind · the. five-hit pitching and John Roush doubled in ·• of ·Johnny Baird, the Bobcats succession. Add a couple of completely dominated play stolen bases .and tha t acftom the third inning on when counted for five runs. they piBted five runs. Coach In the fourth, Lucas and Dick Adams' Bobcats widimed Johnson again opened the their lead to ~ with three inning with Lucas walking and . more runs jn the fourth. Johnson singling. After French Baird, in going the distance, walked, Roush singled, Mefanned seven and walked three Carty was safe on an error; and while keeping the Marauders Cremeans doubled. of! balance with sharpMeigs scored its first run in ! 1... . ~ •• MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . on the matter, and it also said (UPI) -The Minneapolis of. owners have refused to talk !ice of the National Labor with the PIByers' Association RelatiOJll Board said more about another grievance on the than f21),000 in fines were use of artificial turf. asseased to 108 National Earlier this month, the FoolbaU League players last NLRB ordered the owners to •year when I~ players weren't m8ke restitution of the fines, even told about a new rule which were Imposed under a which they vloiBted. new rule barring players from The NLRB has issued a leaving the bench to join in a complaint against NFL owners fight. The p!Byers claimed they weren't consulted about the rule. Kenneth Haan, acting assislant. NLRB ret~iooal director, said hellring on the complaint has been scheduled for June 20 at the Minneapotis federal building. The grievance was filed after the NLRB investigated charges by the Players Association. a Lucas and Johnson~ each a single. For the Marauders, Cooke, Uixon, Dunfee and Wigal singled once each and McKinney doubled. Ky ger Creek is 8-8-1 and 6-2 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Bobcats were scheduled lo play at Eastern tl1is afternoon but the Eagles are in the district finals at ChiUicothe . The Marauders, coached by Don Wolfe and Roger Birch, are 6-6 on the year. They play the Wellston Golden Rockets at Ri o Grande College diamond this afternoo~ at I. If they win, the Marauders will advance to the Newark Regionais . Meigs won its only meeling with the JNDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) -Racing at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Is getting to be a family affair for the 'Unsers and the Bettenhausens, Merle Bettenhausen, the Illyear-old younger brother of Gary and secood son of the late Tony Bettenhausen of .Tinley Park, til., became the 13th rookie Wednesday to be eligible for the 1972 5(J().mtle auto race in May '¥1. If both Merle Bettenhausen Merle passed the fourth and and two-time winner AI Unser final phase of his freslunan teat succeed in quatifying, the 1972 Wednesday and then quickly "500" could become the first worked his racer .to a speed of ever to have two · brother nearly 174 miles per hour--allll combinations in the same · short of the speed some experts lilteup. say Is necessary to make the Meanwhile, Wednesday was race, Brother Gary tAlntatlvely the busiut day since tbe flll8t holds down the No. 2 starting weekend of lime trials as 26 spot behind the elder racing cara hit the 2 1-2-rriUe oval for Unser brother, Bobby. practice runs. Mike Mosley, Clermont, Ind., was the quick- " ··POnTSMOUTH - Roger .P Merli, former l>ortsmouth High ·School ' and Ohio 'University star athlete and 1 . now football coach at Defiance .college, has been hired as head ·. football 'coach at Portamouth •:•• ,AICRON, Ohio (UPI) - Six utlplane pilOt., racing' cr0118c!otlntry but delayed three days ' !Mre'b)' bed -ther, hoped to ,.'dajJirt today for Frederick, Md., 2$0 milell away. • -: NEW MEMBERs -Seven ~rea at Wahaml Jll8h· ltJ)ool were Ia~ in~ the National Honor Society during a IIPfclal.aa.nbly Wedneaday m~. Thoae recognized 'were (left to right) JOIIlllll1 Goodnlte, Sulan FOlt Debra · Fields, Karl Kebler, Danny Litchfield, harbara' ~k and Tim Roush. SENIGJS IN WAJWIA NATICJ(AL IDfOR 80CIITY - Fourtee~ aenlon laklDc )lll'tln tbe NalklullfGI!or SoeJely 8S8elllbly Wedneeday at Wahaml IIJ&b School lllchltled: (first row,left to right) Joyce Raulh, llewrll Knapp, David ' . U.. Rllulb, , . . , . Wlllloi, AlliN Wit 111. (leelild ..., Ita)' 8r't 'kel, JoFel ........ CIDIIy Ue9lna. a.mu. ... Kudl..,.., ......... llcqa, (Bid! filii) Dnld Smllll, GeGrp KillS . Jackie Hernandez drove in his first three runs of U1e season and Vic Davalillo and Manny Sanguillen contribu te<! homers as the Pira tes routed St. Louis, the Cardinals' seventh straight loss. Jose Cardenal si ngled home Jim Hickman with the winning run with one out in the ninth inning as the Cubs beat the Ph illi es. w. l. pet. g.b . Cleve land De troit Baltim ore Bos ton New Yor k Mi lw aukee 15 9 14 10 13 12 9 13 9 15 7 15 West .625 .583 I .520 2117 .409 5 .375 6 .31 8 7 OUTDOOR POWER SPECIAL w. t. pet. g.b. Minnesola Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas Ci ty Cal ifor nia 17 15 15 11 7 .708 8 ·.625 p;, 10 .600 2'12 15 .423 7 11 16 .407 7'12 10 16 .385 8 Wednesday's Results M innesota 8 Chicago 1 Cleveland 2 New Yor k I Detroi t 6 Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 4 Boston 1 Oakland 4 Calif 0 Texas 4 Kan City 3, 18 inns Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT) Oakla nd (Hunter 2-21 at Californi a (Wright 2-2), 9 p.m. Boston (Krau sse I-OJ at Detroi t (Coleman 5-2), 8 p.m. (On ly gam es scheduled) Model 3270 Friday 's Games Oaklan d al Kan City. night Min nesota at Texas, night Calif al Chicago, night Cleve at Detro it, nigh t Baltimore at Milw, night Bos ton at New York , night Th e 3270 law n tr actor is the newes t addit ion to the Yard· Man line, w ith a host of conve nience featUres plus an automatic tran sm issi on. T his moder at ely pr iced un it can r un ci rcles around most com pa r able ye t h igher pri ced competi t i ve models. ,"1! CUBS ACQUIRE AKER CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chicago Cubs Wednesday acquired 31-year-old relief specialist Jack Aker from the New York Yankees. Aker had appeared in four games this season for New York, with no won~..a record. 1 .\s' .~ SPECIAL$ 4 29'4 11 Hours : 7 a.m . to5 : 30 p. m. Daily 773-5583 7 a.m. to8 MASON, W. VA. p.m. Friday & Saturday ideals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching . them with your hands: but. like the seafaring man. you choose' them as your guides, and , followin g lhem, you wlll reach your d es I in y.-Carl S c h u r z, German-American statesman . A runcible spoon is a kind or fork with two broad prongs and one curving, sharp-edged prong. Save·50% on 2nd Tire est in the running w :h a lap of 192.202 m.p.h. - the seconil fastest of the year in practice. Seven other drivers topped 180, including lour for the first lime. Those were John Mahler, Bettendorf, Iowa, 181.378; Dick Simon, Salt Lake City, 180.212; George Snider, Bakersfield, Calif., 180.'196 in a back-~t~~ car for A. J. Foyl, and Rqger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., 180.722. ' when·uou buu 18t tire at reoular low orice C78-13 Tubeless Each • The Portsmouth Board of ·Educ.ation approved Merb's appointment last week . •t>ortsmou th will play at Gallipolis on Fridayi Nov. 10. The pilota originally Jllsnned to Oy to La~. Pa.; but the delay changed IIM!ir plans. The race, atarled ~Y 3 in Lila Ancelea, will wind up In BaiUmore. .' Leading the group in lap standings and points ls Wallace Scott of Odessa, Tex., with 6,9&0 poinll. Second is ROlli Brlgled of Las Vegai with 8,280. 'Third is John Ryan of Phoenix, 8,282, followed by A. J. Smith of Detroit, 6,199; Einar Enevbldaon of Palm· dale, Calli., 8,015, and Paul Blkle of Lancaater, Calif., 6,101. $3Q22 phn Sl.tO Ft dtr• l hd11 T•a C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Wh~ewaU 2. for $4438.' ORDER BY DATE BELOW plulfl.U Ft dtr•l E~ cb. Tu .., 2 $511.t. ~ $34!~ tor Ft cilr•l Eulw Tu ' ORDER BY DATE BELOW I' I drift!lt ibtr ... belli ~~ -* . ........ todd~ 'lridd.ter-..~P-· w. Ow. MOllet II trKtka tklttb-Jripoeralay ~~a,.. ,_ cW \lie .... """" • ,._. c:&r-bt MIA ...... H• • Clw/lt PIM: to lfllt YtMJf NHda ,. ..... "Pt .... AND 2" NYLON TRIM , ...... -- ....... . / FREE \ ' WITH EVERY ' fJIFEIt · \~ GAI:LON~./ . Sears 'Authorized catalog Merchant •NO. 101 SUPER ON£":coAT •ANALYZED HOUSE PAINT , Valley Lumber&·Supp~ Co. S. lrd Ave. · * ud road. u-t protceUoo. n..y ou: l-.d ..... to l'fllw:t rubber wear aM ,..wit Gp to twb tile .U.,..t _ , --belled w... Ttn. .,. . cunl plit beet. liP tile hilt (Ill" tl t ta QUAliTY 4II BR IPECI~l fl NTI Tl OIOEI THO£ nm FIDII TtftS U.fM.H tS JIIIE 11, ltfl lr.i pnwidc p t irnfl'(:l "JI s-ilt" ....,.. $649-VALUE 992-2709 Mddltport, o. Ftdtr•l (KCIM r .,.. OUARANTRED 40 MONTHS . . . ' DUTCH STANDARD · HOUSE PAINT High School. Sailplane Race Wdl Be Resumed • :;•• dr ove in five runs with a double and his first major lea gue homer as the Mets beat the Expos for their sixth straight victory and ninth in the last 10 games. d...a. • .-1 belted lift -ud tid.•II it. TM hru . :-•• Fred Norman pitched his . second straight shutout and scored one of &on Diego 's runs as the Padres stopped. Los Angeles. Garry· Jesfadt's sacrifice ny accounted for the other run. Rookie John Milner , filling in for the inj ured Cleon Jones, Racing Getting To Be Family Affair •• • • •' California, 4·0, and Texas downed Kansas City, 4-3, in 18 innings. At Indy 50() · RogerMerbGetsPHS ' .· Minnesota crushed Chicago, 81, Cleveland edged New York, 2-1, Milwaukee topped Boston, 4-1, Oakland shut out Weren"'t Told About Rule .- • Cremeans.led all hitters with three singles and a "double in four at bats. Others carrying big slicks for the Bobcats were Roush, single and doubl e; French, two singles; McCarty, two singles, and Jim Bias, Eagles Win Easiest Way :·. ... ·~· . By JOE CARNICEUI UPI Sports Writer By Un ited Press Inter nation al If the Houston Astros seem to ' Nationa I League East be walking on cloud nine today w. t. pet. g.b. it's nol hard to understand. The 20 7 .741 New York Philadelph ia 15 12 .556 5 Astros are in first place in the 14 12 .538 5111 _, Nati onal League's Western Piltsburgh 13 13 .500 6'h Division and ace right-hander Rockets, 13'7, earlier th is Chicago IJ. 14 .481 M on treal month. Larry Dierker is back in fo~m . · St. Louis 10 19 .345 1; SOX SCORE Dierker, troubled with arm West KYGER CREEK (SJ w. I. "pet . g.b. problems. since last July, PLAYER- POS. ab r h Houston 17 10 .630 Fr ench, d, 322 pitched a four-hitter and Doug Los Angeles 18 II .62 1 Roush, ss, 42 2 Cincinna ti 15 13 .536 2' ., Rader provided the offenSe McCarty, If, 4 11 San Diego 13 16 .448 5 with a three--run homer, a Cremean s, lb. 40 4 nla 10 18 .359 ~'1' double and a single Wednesday Stidham, rl, 4 0 0 Alla San Francisco 9 22 .290 1 Ba ird, p, 4 oo night, as the Astros crushed the Wednesday 's Resulfs Bias, c, 4 0 I Atlanta Braves , 9-0. Houston's Cinci nna t i 2 San Fr an 1 Lu cas, 3b , 2 I 1 victory, combined with Los ·Johnson . 2b, 3 1 1 New York 12 Montrea l 2 3 Philadelphia 2 TOTALS 32 8 t3 Chicago· Angeles' 2-() loss to San Diego, Piltsburg h 12 St. Lo uis 0 MEIGS (3 ) pushed the Astros into fi rst Houslon 9 Allan Ia 0 PLAYER- POS. ab r h San Diego 2 Los Angeles 0 place, nine percenta ge points Coo ke.1 b, 3 0 I Today's Probable Pitchers Bu r ney, If. 400 ahead of the Dodgers. (All Times EDTI Di xon, c. 3 1 I "This one was rea lly my type Mont real ( Torr ez 3-0} at New Dunfee. ss , 3 I I York (McAndrew 1-11. 2 p.m. of g am~. " Dierker said. "My Wigal. rf . 3 I I Cin cinn at i (Simpson 1·0) at arm felt lively and I could McKinney. Jb. 3 0 I 3 0 0 • San Franc isco (McDowell S.O I. Ash. ct. reach back and get a li ttle 4 p.m . Ea son. l b , 2 00 C hicago (Pappas 3-31 al St. extra .11 Chanev. p, 0 00 Loui s (Spink s .2 ·1), 9 p.m . Young , p, 1 rr o Elsewhere in the National HoustOn· ( F or sch 1-2) at Los I 00 M. Ash. ph . League, New York clobbered geles (Sutton 5-0J. I I p.m. 27 3 s An!Onl TOTALS Montreal , 12-2, Pittsburgh y games schedu led) By innings: . Friday' s Games bombed St. Louis, 12-(), Chicago Kyger Creek 005 300 D-8 1_2 l Chica go at St. Loui s, n ight Meigs 000 101 D-3 5 3 New York at Phila . night edged Philadelphia, 3-2, and Batteri es: Baird WP. and Cincinnati nipped San FrancisM ontreal at Pitlsbrgh. ni gh t Bias. Chaney ( LP J. Cooke (3), Hous ton at L os Ang, night co, 2-1. Young (4) and Dixon . Um· Cinci at San Di ego, nig ht In the American League, pires : Ge org e Nessel r oad, plat e; Ar t Stoba rt, Clyde Atl anta a.t San Fr an , night Detroit downed Baltimore, 6-1 , Ingels, bases. Amer-ican League 'l'od&y'• #I '·•• I Standings Cut LA Dodgers ·Lead · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- than 15homersln any one of his pitch for the Reds against Sam Would you believe .a pitcher previous eight big league McDowell, the only San Franwith a 2.84 earned run average seasons, followed with his fifth cisco pitcher who has been a hss a 1-7 won-lost record? of 1972. winner this year. He's !HI. The weather was perfect. Yesterday, the Eagles milled Well, it's true and the sorry As things turned out, that Anderson Understands The Eastern Ea gles were ar ound the field for about a half case is that the pitcher is Juan was the ball game as Ross if it's any consolation to Fox, roaring to go. Only one thing an hour . awaiting th eir opMarlchal of the San Fr8J!Ctsco Grimsley, a young pitcher Reds skipper Sparky Anderson stopped them. Their opponent, ponents. The umpires grew Giants, the proud rlghihander fighting his way back to the has some sympathy for him. Whiteoak, failed to show up in restless and decided to give with the high kick who never majors after a traumatic stint "I know what he's going what must be a fi rst in an "A" Whiteoak un ti l 4:15 to show. hss known anything but the with Indianapolis of the Arneri- through," said Anderson . district baseball tournament. They never appea red. Game hsppy side of baseball. . can Association, closed things "That 'sexacUywhalhsppened The Eagles thus won by a time .was 4 p. m. Oh, he's had a few brief out with a helping hand from to us last year. Every lime we forfei t and advanced lo the The Eagles took the fi eld, moments of aqversity but Clay Carroll in the ninth. got a well pitched game, we finals of the district, playing threw one pi tch, and won 9-() by nothing like what )s happening Grimsley stopped the cold didn't hit and when we hit, we Symmes Valley today at 4p. m. forfeit . to him this season. Giants, who now have lost six didn't get the pitching. at Chillicothe on the Vet.rans Matlchal has given up 19 in a row compared with the "But that's the way baseball Memorial Field. The Vikings earned runs in 60 1-3 innings, reds who have . won seven is . It's a game of cycles and The Dai~ Sentinel defeated the Eagles Tuesda y which figures out to that 2.84. straight, on lour hits. When he maybe things .will straighten DEVOTED TO THE night, 11-6, in a SVAC game. INTEREST OF And since opening day when he gav'e up a single to pinch hitter out for the Giants one of these MEIGS·· MASON AREA The winner of the. Chillico the beat Houston 5-0, Juan hasn't Alan Gallagher leading off the days. They always do lor the L TANNEHILL, district will advance to the CHESTERExec . Ed . be<~~ returned a winner and is ninth, Carroll came on to finish good clubs and the Giants are a ROBERT HOEFLICH , Newark regionals next week. wondering, as .are ell the up and gain credit for his fifth good elub . I think they miss Citv Editor Publ is hed da i ly excep t Giants these days, if he'll ever save. their "big guy" (Willie McCoSaturda y by T he Ohio V alle y win again.. The Reds lost a run in the vey ) more than they expected Publ i shing Com pan y . 111 UK SCHEDULE Court so .. Pomeroy . Ohio, "All I can do is keep on fourth when Ted UhiBender, to. 45 769. Bus iness Off ic e P h On! (up! ) LEXINGTON • Ky, trying," Marichal said Wed- racing home from second on a "McCovey makes the differ- 992 21 56, Ed ito,;ao Phone 992. nesday after he stopped the single by Dave Concepcion, ence in any game he plays. H~ The University of Kentucky 11 51. announced a ~ . Sec ond cl a s~ pos tage pa id at Cincinnati Reds oli just four forgot to touch third and was forces you (the opposition) to Wednesday · Pomeroy , Ohto . Na t i on " a d ve rt is in g · hits but dropped a Z.1 decisi,op. . calll'd o~l·. Con~P!;i~a l~t a hit , q9 . tj!j~Jj(tereqtly" ~ he game schedule for the 1972-73 sea..;n which opens representativ e Bott ine\li . "Everyone knows ·lltl!! i!'ell't "ui/111''a'lf"lttll on 'U/e' •'1jjliilt:~' · ru•· o~tllrlld)YJ~f.l~l ol 3~,1 •ilft- basketbaU • ~ _, , · · Gallaohtr . Inc .-. 12 East 42nct Dec. 2m East Lansmg, Mich., St.. New·Vork City . New 'fork . blrfiltt~ng but'I·WilH•Hl~lleve this Giants manager Charlie Fox, chers." " ·, ·· · 1 State . Subscript ion rates : De · will last forever. Maybe the juggling the balling order McCovey, the cast removed against Michigan . · l 1vered by c arrter where The Wildcats' home opener availab le SO c ent s per w ee l<. ; " next time I'll gel lucky. I sure every day while trying to lind from his right hand and comes two days later against Bv ~otor Route w~er e carr ier hope so." some extra hits so'mewhere, replaced by a supporting serv 1ce no l avatlable : On e month S1. 7S. Bv ma il in Ohio Seven Straight will change once again today splint, suited up lor Wed- Iowa. and w. va .• One year $14 .00. Marlchal walked four Reds when the Reds close out Uleir nesday's game and acted as Six mont hs $1 . 25 . Thr ee , and ooe of those walks cost current series at Candlestick team captain, taking the San mon ths H .50 . Subscr ip ti on pri ce inc lu des Sunday T imes . him. It went to Pete Rose with Park. Wayne Simpson, who Franci~co starting lineup to AUSTRAUA ADVANCES Sentinel. . . two out in the third. Joe came•back from Indianapolis home before the start of the BANGALORE, Mysore Morgan, who hasn't hit more with Grimsley on May 5, will action. (UP! ) ~Australia advanced to the inter-zone semifinal In Davis Cup play Wednesday by taking the doubles match from India for a clinching 3-0 lead In the best-of-live match series. . . ,. ·: • Ea st ••' ~: ~; ~­ lhe four th when 'Lou McKinney doubled home Roger Dixon, who had singled. Two more Meigs ' runs came a.cr 0ss in the sixth when Steve Dunfee and Chester Wigal singled with both scoring when Rick Ash was sa re on an error. Bill Chaney started on the hili for the Marauders. He was relieved in the third by Tom Cooke, making his first high school pitching appearance. Eddie Yourig''Can\e on" in the four th and went the rest of the way . Altogether, the three Meigs hurlers fanned but two and issued five bases on balls. ' r • I ;. ..' . " cirinati Runs Streak To Seven -.\. ., ·: '• Astros Crush Braves, , Bound Meigs ·Marauders,.8-3 .. ,, lI :fl', , MAJOR LEAGUE . Kyger Creek Trips District had to duck apt~ ·but lle decided that Gareth's club holding was exaetly wha\ it was . Then he ·called for dummy's ace; led the six of cluis and discarded a dlarnlllld. "GadzookJ;, cried ~areth . "Thou playesl ' as wa:l as Lancelot." Then he Cashed his ace of hearts to aav4) the overtrick, that Galahad would score If Gareth played , anythliig, elap. ,. : , , Head Start program this year " EAST ' WEST will begin June 5, and cloae • 52 .93 July 21. 'l\QJ653 '1092 • QJ7 . • 103 . ijead ,Start Ia .a program ,.J9_f 53 .KQIO designed to usia! low-income SOUTII (D) families · In preparing their .AQ10864 cbi!dren for ~ehool. To be'· ' •KB eligible to attend, chlldreri of t K96 r•!~r•"•••ll•'"H,~~·' low-income families should be "'14 1: ' five Qr six years old and should ' Both .vulnerable· . . riot hilve previously attended w..t North East , South • The blddlntl hu, bOOII: 1. tie public IIChool.s. Pass 3 • . , West .'' NortJj . las! Classea will be held. during PaS! Pus the program In the Middleport, · Pass Pass Opening lead-· K Pass 2•. · P~ss . Salisbury, Ru·tland, You, SOuth hold: Harrisonville and Salem By ()awald & James Jacoby •K J 5C •K B76 t54 •Q 10 7 Center:' Elementary Schools. "· What .do you do now? CIBsses will operate during the The crowd at the Camelot A-Bi.d ' four spades. This morning hours only. bridge-orama: were in great shows good · spiodes but ' liltle Head Start registration excitement, It was the last else. · hand of the championship. biBnks have been .p!Bced with TODAY'S QVESTIOS · all elementary principals of the Gawaine and· his brother Instead of bidding two spades · county so that they may be Gareth sat East and West for your partner has bid: two clubs Ireland. Lancelot and his son ~adily obtained by interested Galahad sat North and South after your one het~rt. What do families. Also, theae forms for E;ngland. England had to you do now? """ may be ob.ljlined by contacting bid and make game t'o win Fenlon Taylor, . program the match and the audience director, in the Meigs High cheered when after LanceSchool building. Registrations lot's limit .. raise to three Galahad went on to will be accepted until classes spades, game because his heart was PLE.UANT VALLEY are filled on a l.ii'St come - first pure and because · he had . Namea of pstlents admitted serve basis. Parents are six spades. are not releaaed by ,hospital reminded that .• registration Gareth opened the king of authorftles. ' does not imply eta-oHment as clubs. Galahad looked over DjSC!J.A·RGES : Ernest students will be ~itrolled I!POn d u m In y carefully and Knopf,, Pcilqtoc-Pieasanl; the basis of eligibility reflected thought. "Forsooth , if I had Herbert Amllk, .New Haven; In registration information. Merlin 's magic I would have Bernie Gibba, Letart; Vernon been three no-trump. Now I D 11 · Head Start is a federally have to keep Gawaine out o n, Raven~wood; James funded program of the Office of the lead else my ~ontract 01 is Davis, Glenwood; William Economic Opportunity and the · lost." . Ohlinger, West Columbia; Gallia-Meigs Community , Then' he , c a 11 ed for Richard , ,_Smith, . Point Action Program in cOoperation dummy's deuce of clubs. Pleasant; Wallie Cross, with. the Meigs Local School Gawain~ played the nine and . Racine; Wallie Allen, Point District. now it was Gareth's turn to Pleasant· Dorii · Dalton do someth_ing. He thought Glenwood· Flay Bowles' , ,,, , WEATHER and played tfle ten of clubs. Leon; Ili'.' Thomaa Nicholas: .Cleat and cool tonight low in GaIa ,had thought so111e Athens· Mrs. Richard Grinthe '50s. Friday sunny and a more. Did Gareth hold king- te d 'N Ha E ven; verelt litUe warmer with highs in the queen-jack·small of clubs? In s a • ew that case it was up to Gala- Grimm, Point Pleasant. 70s and lower l!(b, . . Head· Start ·Qrdajn~d Begins on 'Forsooth! Joust·a Minute-June Filth t NORTJ1 0 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middeport.Pomeroy, 0., May 18, im ,, BRIDGE ' 220 E. Main ... 992-2178 IIOtL, TUES., liED. ' SAT. 9:00 10 ~:110, lltURSIIIY 'II. 110011, F,IIIDAY 9:GO Pomeroy m9:00 J �• • 2- The oauy Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, o., May 11, 1m Don W.ehrung .o f Pomeroy is . . i WIN .. ' . ' !8 .KJ7 • 14 A,8542 "'A62 . The Meigs County Summer ' . l • I BISHOP JOHN KING MUSSIO and priests and seminary students from the Steubenville Diocese were on hand Wed- WHiLE ,_·line of resldenta walled to receive his ble~t~lng, the new priest, the Rev. Father Donald Webrung, took a minute to vlsll with his 90-year-ol? grandfalh'er, Harry Webrung, Pomeroy, at the Sacred Hearl Church Wednesday nig~t. I ' POPPY DAYS SET RACINE - Poppy Days will ·be observed here Friday and Saturday. Lori Simpson is 'Miss Poppy and Beulah Autherson is chairman of the sale of the paper flowers by the Ladies Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602. , -· nesday evening to conduct impressive ordination ceremonies for Donald Wehrung, a 1963 graduate of Pomeroy High School. · · _(Continued from page I ) deaconate, the Rev. Father Wehrung was sent to St. casimire Church in Adena for his deacon internship, assisting the ,Rev. Father Edward Kakascik . Father Kakasclk, who alte~ded last night's ordination commented that Father Wehrung will make an excellent priest.. "He relates," Father Kakascik said . Five nuns who teaeli at the Adena school accompanied Father Kakascik to- Pomeroy' for Fathe; Wehrung's ordination. They have known him through his teaching and pastoral work at the school. At 4 p. m. Sunday, Father Wehrung will celebrate his first Mass at the Sacred Heart Church. The public is invited. Father Wehrung is the third member of Sacred Heart THESE SISTER$ FROM the catholic school in the ·Adena area wh~re the new priest, Church to . be ordained. Father Donald Wehrung, taught and worked in pastoral affairs attended Wednesday night's Precedigg him were the Rev. ordination. Here they chat at a reception which followed tbe ceremonies. Father John Wippel, son of Mrs. Jose~h Wippel and the Ia te Mr. Wippel of Pomeroy, Route 2,. and the Rev. Father Mrs. George Horak of Donald Horak, son of Mr. and Pomeroy. Graduation P~9gram Noted ,·. •· .• .. RACINE - Baccalaureate and commencement for Southern Hgih School's 70 seniors will be held Sunday. Baccalaureate will be held at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Charles ' Norris, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, delivering the sermon. Debra West will give the invocation and present the prOl'esstonal. Kathy Boyd will intloduce the Rev. Mr. Norris, speaker, and Edwin Cross will give the benediction. The Southern High School Choir will present "The World Just Is, My Son" and "The Desiderata ." Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, will be speaker for commencement to be held at 8 p. m. Doug Rees will introduce Mr. Christensen. David Nease, nresident of the Southern Hoard of Education, will make the \lresentation of diplomas. The invocation will be givefl' by Bill Cornell and th e benediction by John Eichinger. The band will provide selections for commencement. Graduating seniors are: James·Keith Ables, Lawrence' Ables, Melanie Jane Allen, Pat Arnold, Terri Lynn Ash, Nell DwiRht Baker, Christy Lynn Beegle, Deborah Ann Bostick, Kathy Lynn Boyd, Anthony Gail Bradford, Renee Burke, Connie Mae Bush, William Lee Cleland, Charles William Cornell Ill , Sharon Lee Craven, Edwin Yeager Cro8s, David Andrew Crow, Robert Lee Cummins, George Edward Cummins, Joseph Edward Derouin, John William Eichinger, Paul Eugene Forbes, Ray Crittenden Fr.ank, Teresa M. Gooch, William David Graham, Brett Allen Hart, Bruce Edward Hart, Pamela Jo Hill, Candy Carol Hoback, Jerry Ray Hubbard, James Leslie Hubbard, Charles Robert Hysell, CIBy Timothy lhle, Stephen Olin Jenkins , Carroll Joseph Johnson. . Also, Johnnie Gale Johnson, Ronnie Dale Johnson, Lawrence Grant Johnston, Stanley .Kiser, Deborah Lynn LaValley, John W. Manuel, Debra Joyce Meldau, Loretta Lynn Middleswart, Clarence Ivan Norris, Nancy Jane Ours, Eimer B. Parsons, Jr., Jennie Isabel Potts, Donna Rae Proffitt, Melissa Jane Proffitt, Alan Lee Pugh, Rand)' Keith Pyles, DougiBs Clift Rees, Raymond Eugene Robinson, Sharon E;IBtne Roush, Barbara Ellen Sarson, Veleeta Gail Shaffer, Kenneth Edward Shuler, James Mason Smith, Roy Ralph Smith, Rick W. Snider , Beth Ann Theiss, Virginia Lee Turner, Terry Lee Varney, Connie Elaine Warner, Debra Kay West, William Ernest Wheeler, Roger ·Gene Willford, Jr., Steven Donald Winebrenner, Jackie Sue Wines, Charles Edward Yost. HOSPITAL . ·NEWS . Holzer 1\ledical Center, First Ave. and cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Romdd Auxier, Jackson, a son. Discharges Georgina Cooper, Albert Middleton, EUzabeth Stewart, Frances Somerville, Abbie Neville, Earl Leach, Beverly Lewis, Qlnnie Woodruff, Nora Canter, Mrs. Stephen Wilbur · and son, Vivian McKinniss, Elizabeth Dabisch, Ruth Ann Jones, Esther Bacon, Lisa Ann Donnell, George Ehman. Lena •• z• 1 MRS. MARY KUNZELMAN of Pomeroy receives communion from the Rev. Father Donald Wehrung ordained Wednesday night at the Sacred Heart Church. The congregation filed by the new priest lo reeelve the communion . Fellure, Margaret Hardin , Elmer Geer, Charles Henderson, Matilda Miller, Genevieve Schneider, Staci Sims , Melvin Smith, Todd Allen Smith . ,. ,, KILLED IN WRECK TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) La rry Lee Parish, 37, Fremont, was killed late Wednesday night when his car crashed into the side of a freight train at a crossing siX miles north of here. ' BY JACK O'BRIAN NOSTALGIA'S A SIDE OJU)ER OF MAYO NEW YORK (KFS) - Virginia, Mayo looked at inflation and is' quitting retirement for cafes. She's still Mrs. Michael O'Shea ... Alex Karras of the sour.grapea grid grads must be kidding. QUoted at Trudy Heller's aa aaylnc he'll do a TV '!l!rii!l ji!lot With Van- Ra4araii' - about .an ax!toijtbaJl player and an l'!:ncJijfi actreas. What imagination! ... Brando's prollt perveJI!age of '"lheGodfather" starts at 212 and quits at 5\!z. He probably Will collect a million and a hau· ... Actrt!IIS Patty McCormuck (aa Mrs. Roberto Cataniu) expects her aecond bambino ... Gosh! our hmne burg, exotic Buffalo, geta the biggest new ll[lOI'ta stadium yet. In suburban Orchard Park, where the polo ponlea used to play. Reelly, TheU. S. flhnratingsimltatedtheBrltlahwhose censor board el)lects to disband 10011 u they run out of blue pencils ... Trend: the mini· budget ruck firm AlP's lalelt is lltltd "Slaughter" and thal'a also the them~ of AIP'a "Frogs," "Bo:i:car Bertha," "Dr. Phibes," •d "Dillinger." The bloody punchllne: AlP's new division manager Ia Randy Slaughter. Take that! . Mike Frankovich over a career prGduced 56 filmB before he geta hla flrst Into Radio City Music Hall, Goldie Hawn's "Butterfllell Are. Free." ... Ricardo Cortez lila the oldllme glabor label. And they don't forget. Everybody at Sea . Fare of the Aet~ean nu~ed, amlled and howdlecl the handsome lUc u he lunched. Very rich. Dallu sheriff .candidate Ted Hinton, 73. says despite his aae he bas proper ~enee . for the job: Ted gunned down the orlgllli BoMie &Clyde 40 l1amlng years ago ... Israel's trailsportatlon mlnlater ShlmGn Perez at the Plaza admlta Israen.traf!lc problema are u tangleduManhaUan's: "Some oflhoae camels are so old they hardly can stand I" ... Great Erroll Gamer's fine jaZZ plano pllriecl •12,000 into the Paris Salle Pleyel boxofllce. Look.& even better in francs ...: 80,000. Tony Bennett's alster, who used to run hla N. Y, office, tlf!ed and toot another jo~ -In the aame ~ .... lt'aliwaYII bappy b~ ••.. .. •• like Melba Moore (vlllmlnl take Melba) who eat like loogshoreml!l\ and ally 100 lba., as she did lunching in the Ground Floor ... ShowiU Is taking on a new wrinkle - being nice to the staff. ~e Persian Room's promo~eaaon act, Kenny Rogers and the First FdJ!Irh, did a special afternoon concert for the Plaza's backstalra workers. We 111111 aolnebow see Dean ~ ~ u.t. :tJ.., j . ~.;{,~'{3·· .l'llonii COIIIPIJlY In lilt.•!JMMd,~!wild printed instructlons: "Don't tilt the wirel for clotheslines; persons who eat onionJ must stand four feet from the trlllllllittei'." And for folb ~ thought II total 'mapc: "No llllslakes In grammar Will be rectified In triiiSIIllallon ." <Aluple of union leaden tell pals they're too busy dreaming up ways to Invest union cash piles lo concern themaelvu with other union problema ... Probably the reaaon many unions, once the most progresslvellllllent af Industry, now are the 1110111.regrealv~ ... That's not an anti-union needle; we're •ldnDIIY union man· with a t!don suit ... Nortiltto Ketner Is just back from a881atant • directinl lbe fl.lm "Onalo. " Back to what? To dlytlma Qlllltre d' at the Ginger Man. That's Showhii, &ammer of '72. Dean Martin's TV tonpe wiD be aoaped next se110n by the NBC L'eiUior. Meanwillle back at the rauncb, bll rtptall . . jUII ~ smutty ... Margaret ~n. daughter of <Alward, McCann & Geoibepn pree. Jobn J, G.. , June-brides James Mlchtl ·rtcbt lftar be gradua!lel from Har:ntd- ... Once ltlld old Doubleday &Co. publilba'll&tltlllc as raWIChy as Grove Press; or Dean MarUn: Ill autlior Dan Bree~burg's "How To Be a Jewilh Mother" best-seller Ia being followed ~y'lll.t "Scoring: A Sexual Memoir." Doublediy'* pabliclty leers Ita subtiUe: "How He Became a JeWJsh Stud." · Shame and ol V.ay. Everybody's )Yrltlq. Enn Dody Goodman bas a comedy for which lbe'ulao tryq to raise Bdwy .oflhow money ... Be nlel to Proof of the Pllddlng'a new host•, llibllt Crov. She juat married 01,1111!1' Frank Vallnla ... C1as81ca1 record salea are llowlnl don 'fray beyong thirty three and onMhlrd aMP. Gnlham's Law llimply Is setting In: tbe bad driVel out the ~. .. •. Tlje Kyger Creek Bobcats breaking curve balls. turned the Meigs Marauders' Terry Lucas singled and laces red at Middleport Mike Johnson walked opening . Wednesday by defeating the the Bobcat third . Then Mardls(rictcbound Maroon and shall French, Gr~ McCarty, Gold, S-3. · · and Or IBn~ Cremeans singled Behind · the. five-hit pitching and John Roush doubled in ·• of ·Johnny Baird, the Bobcats succession. Add a couple of completely dominated play stolen bases .and tha t acftom the third inning on when counted for five runs. they piBted five runs. Coach In the fourth, Lucas and Dick Adams' Bobcats widimed Johnson again opened the their lead to ~ with three inning with Lucas walking and . more runs jn the fourth. Johnson singling. After French Baird, in going the distance, walked, Roush singled, Mefanned seven and walked three Carty was safe on an error; and while keeping the Marauders Cremeans doubled. of! balance with sharpMeigs scored its first run in ! 1... . ~ •• MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . on the matter, and it also said (UPI) -The Minneapolis of. owners have refused to talk !ice of the National Labor with the PIByers' Association RelatiOJll Board said more about another grievance on the than f21),000 in fines were use of artificial turf. asseased to 108 National Earlier this month, the FoolbaU League players last NLRB ordered the owners to •year when I~ players weren't m8ke restitution of the fines, even told about a new rule which were Imposed under a which they vloiBted. new rule barring players from The NLRB has issued a leaving the bench to join in a complaint against NFL owners fight. The p!Byers claimed they weren't consulted about the rule. Kenneth Haan, acting assislant. NLRB ret~iooal director, said hellring on the complaint has been scheduled for June 20 at the Minneapotis federal building. The grievance was filed after the NLRB investigated charges by the Players Association. a Lucas and Johnson~ each a single. For the Marauders, Cooke, Uixon, Dunfee and Wigal singled once each and McKinney doubled. Ky ger Creek is 8-8-1 and 6-2 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Bobcats were scheduled lo play at Eastern tl1is afternoon but the Eagles are in the district finals at ChiUicothe . The Marauders, coached by Don Wolfe and Roger Birch, are 6-6 on the year. They play the Wellston Golden Rockets at Ri o Grande College diamond this afternoo~ at I. If they win, the Marauders will advance to the Newark Regionais . Meigs won its only meeling with the JNDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) -Racing at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Is getting to be a family affair for the 'Unsers and the Bettenhausens, Merle Bettenhausen, the Illyear-old younger brother of Gary and secood son of the late Tony Bettenhausen of .Tinley Park, til., became the 13th rookie Wednesday to be eligible for the 1972 5(J().mtle auto race in May '¥1. If both Merle Bettenhausen Merle passed the fourth and and two-time winner AI Unser final phase of his freslunan teat succeed in quatifying, the 1972 Wednesday and then quickly "500" could become the first worked his racer .to a speed of ever to have two · brother nearly 174 miles per hour--allll combinations in the same · short of the speed some experts lilteup. say Is necessary to make the Meanwhile, Wednesday was race, Brother Gary tAlntatlvely the busiut day since tbe flll8t holds down the No. 2 starting weekend of lime trials as 26 spot behind the elder racing cara hit the 2 1-2-rriUe oval for Unser brother, Bobby. practice runs. Mike Mosley, Clermont, Ind., was the quick- " ··POnTSMOUTH - Roger .P Merli, former l>ortsmouth High ·School ' and Ohio 'University star athlete and 1 . now football coach at Defiance .college, has been hired as head ·. football 'coach at Portamouth •:•• ,AICRON, Ohio (UPI) - Six utlplane pilOt., racing' cr0118c!otlntry but delayed three days ' !Mre'b)' bed -ther, hoped to ,.'dajJirt today for Frederick, Md., 2$0 milell away. • -: NEW MEMBERs -Seven ~rea at Wahaml Jll8h· ltJ)ool were Ia~ in~ the National Honor Society during a IIPfclal.aa.nbly Wedneaday m~. Thoae recognized 'were (left to right) JOIIlllll1 Goodnlte, Sulan FOlt Debra · Fields, Karl Kebler, Danny Litchfield, harbara' ~k and Tim Roush. SENIGJS IN WAJWIA NATICJ(AL IDfOR 80CIITY - Fourtee~ aenlon laklDc )lll'tln tbe NalklullfGI!or SoeJely 8S8elllbly Wedneeday at Wahaml IIJ&b School lllchltled: (first row,left to right) Joyce Raulh, llewrll Knapp, David ' . U.. Rllulb, , . . , . Wlllloi, AlliN Wit 111. (leelild ..., Ita)' 8r't 'kel, JoFel ........ CIDIIy Ue9lna. a.mu. ... Kudl..,.., ......... llcqa, (Bid! filii) Dnld Smllll, GeGrp KillS . Jackie Hernandez drove in his first three runs of U1e season and Vic Davalillo and Manny Sanguillen contribu te<! homers as the Pira tes routed St. Louis, the Cardinals' seventh straight loss. Jose Cardenal si ngled home Jim Hickman with the winning run with one out in the ninth inning as the Cubs beat the Ph illi es. w. l. pet. g.b . Cleve land De troit Baltim ore Bos ton New Yor k Mi lw aukee 15 9 14 10 13 12 9 13 9 15 7 15 West .625 .583 I .520 2117 .409 5 .375 6 .31 8 7 OUTDOOR POWER SPECIAL w. t. pet. g.b. Minnesola Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas Ci ty Cal ifor nia 17 15 15 11 7 .708 8 ·.625 p;, 10 .600 2'12 15 .423 7 11 16 .407 7'12 10 16 .385 8 Wednesday's Results M innesota 8 Chicago 1 Cleveland 2 New Yor k I Detroi t 6 Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 4 Boston 1 Oakland 4 Calif 0 Texas 4 Kan City 3, 18 inns Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT) Oakla nd (Hunter 2-21 at Californi a (Wright 2-2), 9 p.m. Boston (Krau sse I-OJ at Detroi t (Coleman 5-2), 8 p.m. (On ly gam es scheduled) Model 3270 Friday 's Games Oaklan d al Kan City. night Min nesota at Texas, night Calif al Chicago, night Cleve at Detro it, nigh t Baltimore at Milw, night Bos ton at New York , night Th e 3270 law n tr actor is the newes t addit ion to the Yard· Man line, w ith a host of conve nience featUres plus an automatic tran sm issi on. T his moder at ely pr iced un it can r un ci rcles around most com pa r able ye t h igher pri ced competi t i ve models. ,"1! CUBS ACQUIRE AKER CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chicago Cubs Wednesday acquired 31-year-old relief specialist Jack Aker from the New York Yankees. Aker had appeared in four games this season for New York, with no won~..a record. 1 .\s' .~ SPECIAL$ 4 29'4 11 Hours : 7 a.m . to5 : 30 p. m. Daily 773-5583 7 a.m. to8 MASON, W. VA. p.m. Friday & Saturday ideals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching . them with your hands: but. like the seafaring man. you choose' them as your guides, and , followin g lhem, you wlll reach your d es I in y.-Carl S c h u r z, German-American statesman . A runcible spoon is a kind or fork with two broad prongs and one curving, sharp-edged prong. Save·50% on 2nd Tire est in the running w :h a lap of 192.202 m.p.h. - the seconil fastest of the year in practice. Seven other drivers topped 180, including lour for the first lime. Those were John Mahler, Bettendorf, Iowa, 181.378; Dick Simon, Salt Lake City, 180.212; George Snider, Bakersfield, Calif., 180.'196 in a back-~t~~ car for A. J. Foyl, and Rqger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., 180.722. ' when·uou buu 18t tire at reoular low orice C78-13 Tubeless Each • The Portsmouth Board of ·Educ.ation approved Merb's appointment last week . •t>ortsmou th will play at Gallipolis on Fridayi Nov. 10. The pilota originally Jllsnned to Oy to La~. Pa.; but the delay changed IIM!ir plans. The race, atarled ~Y 3 in Lila Ancelea, will wind up In BaiUmore. .' Leading the group in lap standings and points ls Wallace Scott of Odessa, Tex., with 6,9&0 poinll. Second is ROlli Brlgled of Las Vegai with 8,280. 'Third is John Ryan of Phoenix, 8,282, followed by A. J. Smith of Detroit, 6,199; Einar Enevbldaon of Palm· dale, Calli., 8,015, and Paul Blkle of Lancaater, Calif., 6,101. $3Q22 phn Sl.tO Ft dtr• l hd11 T•a C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Wh~ewaU 2. for $4438.' ORDER BY DATE BELOW plulfl.U Ft dtr•l E~ cb. Tu .., 2 $511.t. ~ $34!~ tor Ft cilr•l Eulw Tu ' ORDER BY DATE BELOW I' I drift!lt ibtr ... belli ~~ -* . ........ todd~ 'lridd.ter-..~P-· w. Ow. MOllet II trKtka tklttb-Jripoeralay ~~a,.. ,_ cW \lie .... """" • ,._. c:&r-bt MIA ...... H• • Clw/lt PIM: to lfllt YtMJf NHda ,. ..... "Pt .... AND 2" NYLON TRIM , ...... -- ....... . / FREE \ ' WITH EVERY ' fJIFEIt · \~ GAI:LON~./ . Sears 'Authorized catalog Merchant •NO. 101 SUPER ON£":coAT •ANALYZED HOUSE PAINT , Valley Lumber&·Supp~ Co. S. lrd Ave. · * ud road. u-t protceUoo. n..y ou: l-.d ..... to l'fllw:t rubber wear aM ,..wit Gp to twb tile .U.,..t _ , --belled w... Ttn. .,. . cunl plit beet. liP tile hilt (Ill" tl t ta QUAliTY 4II BR IPECI~l fl NTI Tl OIOEI THO£ nm FIDII TtftS U.fM.H tS JIIIE 11, ltfl lr.i pnwidc p t irnfl'(:l "JI s-ilt" ....,.. $649-VALUE 992-2709 Mddltport, o. Ftdtr•l (KCIM r .,.. OUARANTRED 40 MONTHS . . . ' DUTCH STANDARD · HOUSE PAINT High School. Sailplane Race Wdl Be Resumed • :;•• dr ove in five runs with a double and his first major lea gue homer as the Mets beat the Expos for their sixth straight victory and ninth in the last 10 games. d...a. • .-1 belted lift -ud tid.•II it. TM hru . :-•• Fred Norman pitched his . second straight shutout and scored one of &on Diego 's runs as the Padres stopped. Los Angeles. Garry· Jesfadt's sacrifice ny accounted for the other run. Rookie John Milner , filling in for the inj ured Cleon Jones, Racing Getting To Be Family Affair •• • • •' California, 4·0, and Texas downed Kansas City, 4-3, in 18 innings. At Indy 50() · RogerMerbGetsPHS ' .· Minnesota crushed Chicago, 81, Cleveland edged New York, 2-1, Milwaukee topped Boston, 4-1, Oakland shut out Weren"'t Told About Rule .- • Cremeans.led all hitters with three singles and a "double in four at bats. Others carrying big slicks for the Bobcats were Roush, single and doubl e; French, two singles; McCarty, two singles, and Jim Bias, Eagles Win Easiest Way :·. ... ·~· . By JOE CARNICEUI UPI Sports Writer By Un ited Press Inter nation al If the Houston Astros seem to ' Nationa I League East be walking on cloud nine today w. t. pet. g.b. it's nol hard to understand. The 20 7 .741 New York Philadelph ia 15 12 .556 5 Astros are in first place in the 14 12 .538 5111 _, Nati onal League's Western Piltsburgh 13 13 .500 6'h Division and ace right-hander Rockets, 13'7, earlier th is Chicago IJ. 14 .481 M on treal month. Larry Dierker is back in fo~m . · St. Louis 10 19 .345 1; SOX SCORE Dierker, troubled with arm West KYGER CREEK (SJ w. I. "pet . g.b. problems. since last July, PLAYER- POS. ab r h Houston 17 10 .630 Fr ench, d, 322 pitched a four-hitter and Doug Los Angeles 18 II .62 1 Roush, ss, 42 2 Cincinna ti 15 13 .536 2' ., Rader provided the offenSe McCarty, If, 4 11 San Diego 13 16 .448 5 with a three--run homer, a Cremean s, lb. 40 4 nla 10 18 .359 ~'1' double and a single Wednesday Stidham, rl, 4 0 0 Alla San Francisco 9 22 .290 1 Ba ird, p, 4 oo night, as the Astros crushed the Wednesday 's Resulfs Bias, c, 4 0 I Atlanta Braves , 9-0. Houston's Cinci nna t i 2 San Fr an 1 Lu cas, 3b , 2 I 1 victory, combined with Los ·Johnson . 2b, 3 1 1 New York 12 Montrea l 2 3 Philadelphia 2 TOTALS 32 8 t3 Chicago· Angeles' 2-() loss to San Diego, Piltsburg h 12 St. Lo uis 0 MEIGS (3 ) pushed the Astros into fi rst Houslon 9 Allan Ia 0 PLAYER- POS. ab r h San Diego 2 Los Angeles 0 place, nine percenta ge points Coo ke.1 b, 3 0 I Today's Probable Pitchers Bu r ney, If. 400 ahead of the Dodgers. (All Times EDTI Di xon, c. 3 1 I "This one was rea lly my type Mont real ( Torr ez 3-0} at New Dunfee. ss , 3 I I York (McAndrew 1-11. 2 p.m. of g am~. " Dierker said. "My Wigal. rf . 3 I I Cin cinn at i (Simpson 1·0) at arm felt lively and I could McKinney. Jb. 3 0 I 3 0 0 • San Franc isco (McDowell S.O I. Ash. ct. reach back and get a li ttle 4 p.m . Ea son. l b , 2 00 C hicago (Pappas 3-31 al St. extra .11 Chanev. p, 0 00 Loui s (Spink s .2 ·1), 9 p.m . Young , p, 1 rr o Elsewhere in the National HoustOn· ( F or sch 1-2) at Los I 00 M. Ash. ph . League, New York clobbered geles (Sutton 5-0J. I I p.m. 27 3 s An!Onl TOTALS Montreal , 12-2, Pittsburgh y games schedu led) By innings: . Friday' s Games bombed St. Louis, 12-(), Chicago Kyger Creek 005 300 D-8 1_2 l Chica go at St. Loui s, n ight Meigs 000 101 D-3 5 3 New York at Phila . night edged Philadelphia, 3-2, and Batteri es: Baird WP. and Cincinnati nipped San FrancisM ontreal at Pitlsbrgh. ni gh t Bias. Chaney ( LP J. Cooke (3), Hous ton at L os Ang, night co, 2-1. Young (4) and Dixon . Um· Cinci at San Di ego, nig ht In the American League, pires : Ge org e Nessel r oad, plat e; Ar t Stoba rt, Clyde Atl anta a.t San Fr an , night Detroit downed Baltimore, 6-1 , Ingels, bases. Amer-ican League 'l'od&y'• #I '·•• I Standings Cut LA Dodgers ·Lead · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- than 15homersln any one of his pitch for the Reds against Sam Would you believe .a pitcher previous eight big league McDowell, the only San Franwith a 2.84 earned run average seasons, followed with his fifth cisco pitcher who has been a hss a 1-7 won-lost record? of 1972. winner this year. He's !HI. The weather was perfect. Yesterday, the Eagles milled Well, it's true and the sorry As things turned out, that Anderson Understands The Eastern Ea gles were ar ound the field for about a half case is that the pitcher is Juan was the ball game as Ross if it's any consolation to Fox, roaring to go. Only one thing an hour . awaiting th eir opMarlchal of the San Fr8J!Ctsco Grimsley, a young pitcher Reds skipper Sparky Anderson stopped them. Their opponent, ponents. The umpires grew Giants, the proud rlghihander fighting his way back to the has some sympathy for him. Whiteoak, failed to show up in restless and decided to give with the high kick who never majors after a traumatic stint "I know what he's going what must be a fi rst in an "A" Whiteoak un ti l 4:15 to show. hss known anything but the with Indianapolis of the Arneri- through," said Anderson . district baseball tournament. They never appea red. Game hsppy side of baseball. . can Association, closed things "That 'sexacUywhalhsppened The Eagles thus won by a time .was 4 p. m. Oh, he's had a few brief out with a helping hand from to us last year. Every lime we forfei t and advanced lo the The Eagles took the fi eld, moments of aqversity but Clay Carroll in the ninth. got a well pitched game, we finals of the district, playing threw one pi tch, and won 9-() by nothing like what )s happening Grimsley stopped the cold didn't hit and when we hit, we Symmes Valley today at 4p. m. forfeit . to him this season. Giants, who now have lost six didn't get the pitching. at Chillicothe on the Vet.rans Matlchal has given up 19 in a row compared with the "But that's the way baseball Memorial Field. The Vikings earned runs in 60 1-3 innings, reds who have . won seven is . It's a game of cycles and The Dai~ Sentinel defeated the Eagles Tuesda y which figures out to that 2.84. straight, on lour hits. When he maybe things .will straighten DEVOTED TO THE night, 11-6, in a SVAC game. INTEREST OF And since opening day when he gav'e up a single to pinch hitter out for the Giants one of these MEIGS·· MASON AREA The winner of the. Chillico the beat Houston 5-0, Juan hasn't Alan Gallagher leading off the days. They always do lor the L TANNEHILL, district will advance to the CHESTERExec . Ed . be<~~ returned a winner and is ninth, Carroll came on to finish good clubs and the Giants are a ROBERT HOEFLICH , Newark regionals next week. wondering, as .are ell the up and gain credit for his fifth good elub . I think they miss Citv Editor Publ is hed da i ly excep t Giants these days, if he'll ever save. their "big guy" (Willie McCoSaturda y by T he Ohio V alle y win again.. The Reds lost a run in the vey ) more than they expected Publ i shing Com pan y . 111 UK SCHEDULE Court so .. Pomeroy . Ohio, "All I can do is keep on fourth when Ted UhiBender, to. 45 769. Bus iness Off ic e P h On! (up! ) LEXINGTON • Ky, trying," Marichal said Wed- racing home from second on a "McCovey makes the differ- 992 21 56, Ed ito,;ao Phone 992. nesday after he stopped the single by Dave Concepcion, ence in any game he plays. H~ The University of Kentucky 11 51. announced a ~ . Sec ond cl a s~ pos tage pa id at Cincinnati Reds oli just four forgot to touch third and was forces you (the opposition) to Wednesday · Pomeroy , Ohto . Na t i on " a d ve rt is in g · hits but dropped a Z.1 decisi,op. . calll'd o~l·. Con~P!;i~a l~t a hit , q9 . tj!j~Jj(tereqtly" ~ he game schedule for the 1972-73 sea..;n which opens representativ e Bott ine\li . "Everyone knows ·lltl!! i!'ell't "ui/111''a'lf"lttll on 'U/e' •'1jjliilt:~' · ru•· o~tllrlld)YJ~f.l~l ol 3~,1 •ilft- basketbaU • ~ _, , · · Gallaohtr . Inc .-. 12 East 42nct Dec. 2m East Lansmg, Mich., St.. New·Vork City . New 'fork . blrfiltt~ng but'I·WilH•Hl~lleve this Giants manager Charlie Fox, chers." " ·, ·· · 1 State . Subscript ion rates : De · will last forever. Maybe the juggling the balling order McCovey, the cast removed against Michigan . · l 1vered by c arrter where The Wildcats' home opener availab le SO c ent s per w ee l<. ; " next time I'll gel lucky. I sure every day while trying to lind from his right hand and comes two days later against Bv ~otor Route w~er e carr ier hope so." some extra hits so'mewhere, replaced by a supporting serv 1ce no l avatlable : On e month S1. 7S. Bv ma il in Ohio Seven Straight will change once again today splint, suited up lor Wed- Iowa. and w. va .• One year $14 .00. Marlchal walked four Reds when the Reds close out Uleir nesday's game and acted as Six mont hs $1 . 25 . Thr ee , and ooe of those walks cost current series at Candlestick team captain, taking the San mon ths H .50 . Subscr ip ti on pri ce inc lu des Sunday T imes . him. It went to Pete Rose with Park. Wayne Simpson, who Franci~co starting lineup to AUSTRAUA ADVANCES Sentinel. . . two out in the third. Joe came•back from Indianapolis home before the start of the BANGALORE, Mysore Morgan, who hasn't hit more with Grimsley on May 5, will action. (UP! ) ~Australia advanced to the inter-zone semifinal In Davis Cup play Wednesday by taking the doubles match from India for a clinching 3-0 lead In the best-of-live match series. . . ,. ·: • Ea st ••' ~: ~; ~­ lhe four th when 'Lou McKinney doubled home Roger Dixon, who had singled. Two more Meigs ' runs came a.cr 0ss in the sixth when Steve Dunfee and Chester Wigal singled with both scoring when Rick Ash was sa re on an error. Bill Chaney started on the hili for the Marauders. He was relieved in the third by Tom Cooke, making his first high school pitching appearance. Eddie Yourig''Can\e on" in the four th and went the rest of the way . Altogether, the three Meigs hurlers fanned but two and issued five bases on balls. ' r • I ;. ..' . " cirinati Runs Streak To Seven -.\. ., ·: '• Astros Crush Braves, , Bound Meigs ·Marauders,.8-3 .. ,, lI :fl', , MAJOR LEAGUE . Kyger Creek Trips District had to duck apt~ ·but lle decided that Gareth's club holding was exaetly wha\ it was . Then he ·called for dummy's ace; led the six of cluis and discarded a dlarnlllld. "GadzookJ;, cried ~areth . "Thou playesl ' as wa:l as Lancelot." Then he Cashed his ace of hearts to aav4) the overtrick, that Galahad would score If Gareth played , anythliig, elap. ,. : , , Head Start program this year " EAST ' WEST will begin June 5, and cloae • 52 .93 July 21. 'l\QJ653 '1092 • QJ7 . • 103 . ijead ,Start Ia .a program ,.J9_f 53 .KQIO designed to usia! low-income SOUTII (D) families · In preparing their .AQ10864 cbi!dren for ~ehool. To be'· ' •KB eligible to attend, chlldreri of t K96 r•!~r•"•••ll•'"H,~~·' low-income families should be "'14 1: ' five Qr six years old and should ' Both .vulnerable· . . riot hilve previously attended w..t North East , South • The blddlntl hu, bOOII: 1. tie public IIChool.s. Pass 3 • . , West .'' NortJj . las! Classea will be held. during PaS! Pus the program In the Middleport, · Pass Pass Opening lead-· K Pass 2•. · P~ss . Salisbury, Ru·tland, You, SOuth hold: Harrisonville and Salem By ()awald & James Jacoby •K J 5C •K B76 t54 •Q 10 7 Center:' Elementary Schools. "· What .do you do now? CIBsses will operate during the The crowd at the Camelot A-Bi.d ' four spades. This morning hours only. bridge-orama: were in great shows good · spiodes but ' liltle Head Start registration excitement, It was the last else. · hand of the championship. biBnks have been .p!Bced with TODAY'S QVESTIOS · all elementary principals of the Gawaine and· his brother Instead of bidding two spades · county so that they may be Gareth sat East and West for your partner has bid: two clubs Ireland. Lancelot and his son ~adily obtained by interested Galahad sat North and South after your one het~rt. What do families. Also, theae forms for E;ngland. England had to you do now? """ may be ob.ljlined by contacting bid and make game t'o win Fenlon Taylor, . program the match and the audience director, in the Meigs High cheered when after LanceSchool building. Registrations lot's limit .. raise to three Galahad went on to will be accepted until classes spades, game because his heart was PLE.UANT VALLEY are filled on a l.ii'St come - first pure and because · he had . Namea of pstlents admitted serve basis. Parents are six spades. are not releaaed by ,hospital reminded that .• registration Gareth opened the king of authorftles. ' does not imply eta-oHment as clubs. Galahad looked over DjSC!J.A·RGES : Ernest students will be ~itrolled I!POn d u m In y carefully and Knopf,, Pcilqtoc-Pieasanl; the basis of eligibility reflected thought. "Forsooth , if I had Herbert Amllk, .New Haven; In registration information. Merlin 's magic I would have Bernie Gibba, Letart; Vernon been three no-trump. Now I D 11 · Head Start is a federally have to keep Gawaine out o n, Raven~wood; James funded program of the Office of the lead else my ~ontract 01 is Davis, Glenwood; William Economic Opportunity and the · lost." . Ohlinger, West Columbia; Gallia-Meigs Community , Then' he , c a 11 ed for Richard , ,_Smith, . Point Action Program in cOoperation dummy's deuce of clubs. Pleasant; Wallie Cross, with. the Meigs Local School Gawain~ played the nine and . Racine; Wallie Allen, Point District. now it was Gareth's turn to Pleasant· Dorii · Dalton do someth_ing. He thought Glenwood· Flay Bowles' , ,,, , WEATHER and played tfle ten of clubs. Leon; Ili'.' Thomaa Nicholas: .Cleat and cool tonight low in GaIa ,had thought so111e Athens· Mrs. Richard Grinthe '50s. Friday sunny and a more. Did Gareth hold king- te d 'N Ha E ven; verelt litUe warmer with highs in the queen-jack·small of clubs? In s a • ew that case it was up to Gala- Grimm, Point Pleasant. 70s and lower l!(b, . . Head· Start ·Qrdajn~d Begins on 'Forsooth! Joust·a Minute-June Filth t NORTJ1 0 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middeport.Pomeroy, 0., May 18, im ,, BRIDGE ' 220 E. Main ... 992-2178 IIOtL, TUES., liED. ' SAT. 9:00 10 ~:110, lltURSIIIY 'II. 110011, F,IIIDAY 9:GO Pomeroy m9:00 J �I • . • LEADING •-Tbe~Whwl,llldlleport·l'aueniy,O.,Mayll, tm Lolich, Tigers Drop Baltimore, 6~1 By MAJtnN LADEt\ UPI Sporll Writer 1. "Some day you guys are going to give me some credit," Lolich uld to newl!llten Wednesday night alter he had ga.lned' hls seventh victory In eight declalons as tbe Detroit Tigers beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-1. ''You're alwa)'s writing about me being second best." The subject of "second best" wu appropriate on the day that De!Uly McLain, the one- . time ace of the Detroit staff, agreed to accept his demotion from Oakland and report to Blrmlngham of the Southern League. During thoae two golden years of McLalrts, Lollch played second fiddle to his colorful teammate although he won 36 games over that span and . was the hero of Detroit's World Series success agliinst .SI. Louis in 1968 with three victories. Asked lf he fell he'd ever reach a~clalm as No. I, l.ollch replied, "That .wlll never happen. No matter what happens people are going to remember Villa won the Cy Young Award last year. It's always that way with me." Lolich allowed Baltimore only four bits and struck out seven batters. . Detroit Mafolalns P01ltlon By snapping a tfuee.game. IQSing streak, Detroit maintained lts position one game behind front-running Cleveland In the American League East as the. Indians edged the New York Yankees, 2-1. Tbe Minnesota TwiniJ remsined a game and one.!lalf in front in the West by beating the Chicago White Sox,'ll-1, ana elsewhere, the Texas Rangers went 18 innings to beat the Kansas City Royals, 4-3, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox, 4-1, and the Oakland A's heat the California Angels, ~. In the National League, Cincinnati beat San Francisco, soaf..! · .. Pacers, Nets Resume Play Tonight INDIANAPOLIS, Und . (UP!) - Tbe Iooiana Pacers and the New York Nets go at it again tonight in their American Basketball Association championship playoff Jeries with each club tryq to gain a s.f edge in the best-of-aeven competition. The ·Pacers, winners of the Western Dlvislo.n playoffs, have the home court advantage for this game, No. 5, and for No. 7 If it's necessary. A victory by the Eastern Division winning Nets would send them back to New York and tlleir home court for game No. 6, needing only. one more victory lor the title. But the home court advan. tage may not be the key to victory, since each club has won once on the road Jn this series. Momentum .was a key to the Nets' victory Monday in New York, in the oplnlon of Pacer Coach Bobby Leonard. Thill triumph evened the series, Z-2. ''They took the momentwn away from us at the start of the fourth period and we couldn •t get ii back," Leonard said. The Nets overcame a sixpoint deficit in the fmal stanza to puU out a 11~105 win. · certainly not dissatisfied," . "We played a fairly good said Leonard. · game but some things just In addition to momentum, didn 't go our way. We had a defense ls another likely key to dead spot ·in the fourth quar•. ter," Leonard said. But Leonard said he was content with a 1-1 split In New York where the Pacers won game No. 3 to lake a brief, Z-1 lead in the series. "We are a little disappointed but we are victory. Nets Coach Lou Carnesecca said his club is "bigger In spirit because we played a better defense game" Monday. McLain To Report To A's Farm Club ' ' . "about another year" in the ring. "I'll give you the date. It'll be one year from that dale, give or take a day or two," Frazier said. " Boxing has been good to me, and I have been good to It, rut we don't owe each other anything." Frazier appeared along with Rnn StaUder, the 27yearo()ld "Bluffs Butcher" of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who ls challenging the champion for his crown on May 25 in Omaha-the first title fight ever held in Nebraska. .. Frazier's contention that he would "like to sit back and enjoy the money" he has .Trevino Favored In Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)- classic. Trev in oan d most of the pros Blg Jack Nicklaus was forced Among the other big guns predicted that an lklnder-par out by flu so defending shooting for the $35,1100 first total of 280 would be good champion Lee Trevino took prize over the new, lake enough to win this 72-hole event over as the favorite today In studded Colonial Country Club over the 7,19:1-yard coorse. the ~. '~ifil'ig roun!l' of the · cour1111 were )~\Wold. Pll~. Elgbtoftl\~ ~nine holes ..-e •175,o00 banny Thomas golf George. ~er. _.t:l'Y HE18rd·' mlned ,)'llth f•lrway lakes. • Ol) 01 ,, . and Tom WeiSkopf. .. ..... .... e1!00"'f~kingly bid gdOd riddance to Nicklaus Wednesday after the Golden Bear telephoned tournament officials from his Lost Tree V!Uage, Fla., home and InMajor League Results (18 Innings) By Unl td Prtnlnlernational Texas fonnedthemhehadthefluand 300 000 Notlohol League 000 000 000 001- 4 9 0 would have to bow out. But Cincinnati 002 000 ooo- 2 ~ 0 Kansas City 010 100 Trevinoalsosaidhlsowngame San Fran 000 010 ooo- I 6 1 100 000 000 OllO-5 was suffering lately over Grimsley, Caroll (9) and Bosman, Paul (7 ), Plna3 16 (71, Bench ; Marlchal (1·7 l and 181. Shellenback (131. outside money-making chores. Healy. WP- Grlmsley (2-0l . Lindblad Pan lher ( 16) and King, Suarez "1 hope he keeps it (the flu) HRs- Morgan (5th), Hart (lsi). (6) , Billings (8) ; Drago, Burg- for about four months," the 1 (8), Dal Canton (8), Chicago 010 000 101- 3 6 1 meier Nelson (IO) , 'Abernalhy (17) , merry Mex quipped lor a Philo 000 011 ooo- 2 8 1 Murphy (18) and Kirkpatrick, delighted gallery In Wednes-· Hands, Pizarro (7). Phoebus Poepke (9). WP- Panther (2-l ). day's pr~m. "He's not going (8), McGinn (9) and Hundley ; LP--Abernothy (0-1) . Carlton (5·31 and McCarver. to get any sympathy out here. I WP-Phoebus (1-11 . HRs- Car: hope he gets a big hitch in his denal (4th) , Hutton (lstl , swing. Fanzone (3rdl . TO-UNDERGO SURGERY "But I'll leU you one thing," Sl.t.ouls 000 000 ooo- 0 11 0 OAKLAND (UPI)-Veteran he said We<jnesday. "My game Pitts 210 332 Oh- 12 15 o second baseman Dick Green, C I e v e I a n d, Higgins (~1. suffering from a herniated is bad aU ar9und. I've been so Grzenda (5), Clemons (7) and disc, will undergo surgery on lied up with business that I haven't had time to practt~ . t":::;:.?n!~. L~la~lev~1~~d ~~~~ his back Thursday and ts ex- Business is money, though, and HRs- Davallllo I2nd), Sanglllen ·pected to be out of action lor money is the name of the I 2nd l. the rest of the season. game." Atlanta ooo 000 ooo- 0 A 2 Green, who batted .244 with Nicklaus, who leads all Houston ooo 101 43x- 9 11 1 12 homers last year as the A's Reed. Stone (7), Niebauer (8) won the American League money winners on the tour this and Williams: Dierker (3·21 and West Division had a 381 year at a record setting pace of Edwards.' LP·Reed (1 ·5). HR- I In ' this. • $11>1,273, had planned to use the Rader (3rdl. average seven games season before being sideUned. long · Colonial course to help Montreal 000 101 ooo- 2 4 0 him warm up for the U.S. Open N.Y. 30610020x- 12171 June 15-16 at Pebble Beach, McAnally, Lemaster (1), Calli. Walker (3), Strohmayer (7), · Among the top 10 m9ney Marshall (81 and Bateman ; EDDLEMAN RESIGNS Geritry (3-11 and Oyer. LP- EUGENE, Ore. (UPl)-Ray winners missing in addition to McAnally (0 . 3). HR · Milner Eddleman, assistant Nicklaus were Bruce Cramp(1st) . .. . basketball coach at the ton, Bob Murphy and Grier Los Ang 000 000 ooo- 0 6 I University of Oregon, resigned Jones. San Diego 11)01 000 01x- 2 4 0 Wednesday to assume the post Palmer, trying out a new set John, Wilhelm (7), Richert of head of the Athletic of cluba and wearing glaSSIIS (8) and Cannizzaro ; Norman (3·21 and Barton. LP- John (3· Department at Wesl Deptford instead of hls new contact 3) . High School in New Jersey. lenses due to an eye infection, said Wednesday his game was' "F"Y sharp from tee to green bUt that he was having putting MACDONALD DIES Amtrlcon League troubles. . Minnesota 300 000 <4()1- 8 8 1 LAKELAND, F1a. (UPI)"This water here frightens Chicago 000 010 ooo- 1 9 1 George MacDonald, 66, presBllleven, Granger · (7) and ident of the Florida State everybody," said little Chi Chi Roo , Dempsey (7); Bradley , Jollnson (7), Lemonds (81. League and a veteran of « Rodriguez, who won the Byron Gossage (9) , and Egan. WP- years In professional baseball, Nelson Classic at Houston.' Biyleven 15·21. LP- Bradley (4· died Wednesday. .. "There's no tomorrow when 2) . HR- KIIIebrew (4th) . you hit it in the water. Yoo just MacDonald had twice underNewYori< 100 000 ooo- 1 61 gone surgery last year for load up and fire again minus a stroke." Cleveland 100 ooo 001- 2·, 6 o cancer. Kline, Roland (8), Beene (9) and Munson ; Tidrow (4·2J.'<ind -;.,1*1~'"-'""" Fosse. LP....Beene (0·21. HR- 1 Murcer (3rdl. I Linescores 13 Baltimore 001 000 ooo- 1 A 1 Detroit 100 200 03x- 6 6 1 Dobson, ScoH 1~1. Harrison (51. Leonhard (11 and Etche. barren: Lollch 11·1). and Hailer. LP- Dobson 13·41 . HRs - Belanger (1st), Hailer (lsi). Bostop 100 000 ooo- 1 9 o Mllw 200 002 OOx- ~ U ', Siebert. Lee (6), Boling (7) and MOoillomery; · Lonboig', Sanders (If and Porter . WP' Longborg (1 . 1), LP- Sieberl (2· 2). AR- Scott (3rdl. · Ffa me of Hope Perfumes Human&, Synthetic Wigs ·BROWN iS 992-5113 ts the !39th day of· 1972 Ma tor t.pguo L~Adtrs jly United Press lnterlllltionol · Leiding IIIH"'' , · Nationol League Stenet, Pit , 1· .~ ;· ~· ~j Torre,St.L 27·105 12 .W .381 Snguiln, Pit 26 107 12 .W .374 Monday. Chi 25 75 17 28 .373 Rusel. LA 24 62 5 23 .371 Tolan, Cin 1Q8 22 Cedno, Hou ·28 24 102 11 39 36 .361 .353 Lee, so : 22 74 11 26 .351 1 ~J;, H~j American League ·. , g. ~b r. h. Kelly, Chi 20 711125 Braun . Min 17 66 McCraw, Cle . 24 76 '11823 26 Pniela, KC .l04 l5 3~ 27 Pinsn, Cal 23 86 10 28 pet. .352 .348 .342 .327 .326 TOLEDO (UPI) _'The MidAmerican Conference Spring · Sport.s Festival' opened here tod~ywlthdefendingchalnpion Western Michigan a ·slight ~~~~~ to win .tr~~~ ~~ field · The' Bron~· ha. ve 'W:P the ·~ track and field uue fo live conseculivey'earsbutthisyear · face ·a strong challenge from Bowllng Green Stale University and Kent State. Len Turner of Kent State is the defending champion In b6th the 1110 yard and 220 yard Hashes and finished !M!ci>nd In the long jump and triple jlimp. Dave Wottle of Bowling Green who ran a sub-four minute mile to win that ev,ent In the Marlin . Luther King Garnes in Philadelphia last weekend is expected to win the mile here . . Western Mlchlgan has returning champions 1n Andy Jugan in the 440 and Kurt Dunn in the long jump. f 'te In Miami is the avort a wide-open scramble for the golf championship and also rates the nod in tennis. However, Toledo, with a string of six straight wins, shoqld be a strong chaUenger in the !ennis matches. ° :m Allen Chi 1 25 96 15 J() .313 Aprcfo, !los 22 96 1 J() .313 Carw, Min 24 94 12 29 .309 Cash, D!>t ·24 81 12 25 .309 Home Runs National League: Colbert, SO 9; Wynn, Houand Kingman , SF 7: Aaron, All. Perez. Cln, May, Hou , Luzinski. Phil and Slar· gell, Pitt 6. Americen League: Cash, Del and Darwin, Mlnn 61 Allen, Chi, Duncan and Jackson, Oak 5. Runs BaHed. In National League: Kingman, SF 26; Tolan, Cln and Wynn, ~gu 2~3; Perez. Cln 22 : Colbert. American League : Darwin, Mlnn · 21; Allen , Chi 20; Freehan, Det 19 ; Carew, Mlnn 17; Joh nson . Clev, Cash, Del, Killebrew, Minn and Duncan, Oak 26. • Pitching National League: Ray. Hou 6· o1 Seaver, NY 6-1; Sutton, LA and McDowell, SF 5-0; Niekro, Ali and Carlton, Phil 5-3. American League : Lolich, Del 7-1; Wood, Chi and Perry, Clev 6·2 : Coleman, Dei, Blylev· en , Mlnn and Holtzman. Oak 5· ~r~~~~.N~ ~i :~ l~ ~: on~ 22.99 Think of Accutron® by Bulova ' • • • .,• ••• " •" .' •• ••' ~ ., $}5 •• •• • MASON-NEW HAVEN CHESHIRE AND . ' • , got the weve . · SURROUNDING AREAS You Now Have A Complete Carpet Center nmex Watches Stop by and visit our beautiful showroom or If you would rather shop In the com tort of your own home. Call992-7590 tor free-In-home shopping. MOHAWK, CABIN CRAFT, TREND, WUNDA WEAVE, VIKING AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRAND NAME MILLS. We also have hundreds of remnants, many large enough for that extra roo"!, spare room, attic or what have you. Priced at 60 per cent off. Stop by and see. 1. Papennate Cameras . Jewelry Boxes • OOLOGNE ·bi-IDdNereel Alann Clocb . Radios Trawl Kits ShCie Shine Kits ' ' Mother's Day Js Observed i I J ' stop • ' • ) He referred to the trend of stressing math and science tha t resulled from the Sputnik launch, and said the trend has swWJg the other way. He added that E:<~ucators have been, and must continue, to re-<!xamine and restructure their goals. But ," he concluded, "regardless of the methods you use, or the approach you take, you will teach your students 'very little. What you must be willing to do is give some of yourself to every student you 11 have in class." CANVAS & SANDALS For All The Family Long Holiday Weekend Ahead Memorial Day, May 29 The ultimate in com fort and the next thi ng to goin g ba refoot STYLfS FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN LADIES' . . • ,, ',I . '. \1 "\' .~.~~~,o~1i~ '• ' ··' St·eeI. P'en P ru d ucer " " The first s tee I· pen com· pany in the U n i I e d States was established at Camden. N.J., in 1858 by Richard Esterbrook. It eventu-ally grew to become th e world's largest p o d u c e r of steel pens, acording to Encyclo· paedia Britannica. .... !,• ss.99. r In 1969 Apollo 10, with three American astr.onauts aboard, blasted off for the moon in a rehearsal flight for a lunar landing. , 'ft to cele heritage house Large Selec11ion Styles & Colors of TO"TE BAGS Your ~~CJ\n.Store '1.25 . '2.95 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepc1rt1 MORE lA~ THAN IVf# /II ' I Social ··~ 8AI#IIT£A I .. I Calendar~ FRIDAY· f ; JUNIOR HIGH Glee ~tub and . band concert Frldar at Southern Junior High Sqhool, Racine, 7:30 p. m. ·Mrs. Lee Lee is vix:al instructor arid Mrs. Connie Romine t,s band instructor : Admission free. Public Is invited. SUNDAY HOMECOMING · Naomi Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastorl · SUnday School, 9 : ~ a. m. Worship service, II a. m., dinner at noon, afternoon service, 2 p. m, in. and see ~· '1'' > flctor ' "THE CREATOR Of R~ABl£ DRUG -PRICES" . 271 North Sec.d Allenue, three month vacation , or because you think thaI, after the first year you can get away with repealing old material, or if you want a second income that takes little time or money, you're in education for the wrong reason ." Mr. and Mrs . David Riggs and daughlers of Vienna, W. Va., and Mrs. Leola Massar of the Easlern High School area were Mother's . Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. David presented each of his aunts with lovely pots of flowers. Mr. and Mr. Ray Justis, foster son of the Babcocks, gave his mother a beautiful pot of red roses, and Diana and Charles Wllliam Massar also presenwd their Aunt Leone a pot of flowers. In the aflernoon, the group visited the Long Bottom Cemelery, where David placed a huge bask.et of lovely flowers on the gave of his mother. They toured Olive and Lebanon Townships, and found the scenery so beautiful with dogwoods, and wild crabapple in full bloom, and commenled, "No artist was needed, only the handiwork of God could create such gorgeous beauty to the hills and valleys in Southeastern Ohio.'' ' gi • lfelell Rubenstein •CoiJs You will fmd that the lessons it contains sometimes vary, and I the criteria upon which you are graded change often." Hughes, a teacher and athletic director at Heath High I School, toid his audience that "If you're In education for the ' GIFT SETS PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT, 0. \, ~ Roy Jay Chose, Jackson ; Christa Jane Cobb, Pt. Pleasaflt; Joyce Ann Davis, Nelsonville ; Te~esa Ann Dearth, Nelsonville; Cynthia Ann Howard, Nelsonville; Mary Marlene Johnson, Gallipolis; Jackie Alan Long, Albany and Vicky Lee McCain, Oak Hill. ·!IIINE Medical Laboratory Technology students, the first to graduate in the new program offered by Rio Grande College and Holzer Hospital, received associate of science degrees at Sunday's colnmencement. The nine MLT graduates are (I tor ): Catherine Eljzaheth Berry , Gallipolis; 1 Lucien Lelong Electric Razors Brut Shave Lotion . ..... I, Reg. '3.00 D· . UTTON'S Oekland 030 010 ooo- 4 8 1 Colltornla 000 000 ooo- o 8 2. Holtzman (5·21 and Duncan ; /My, Queen (9) and Torborg .· lP-May (0-31. HR- Rudl (lsi) . ....-----~ \' PENS '1· Jewelry Cosmetic Bags .. " ,' 1 ' Bath Powder In your area oflerlng the most fantastic prices on wall 'tp wall carpet you ever heard. ot. NO WAITING for that special order carpet. Carpet land has It all In stock. Just pick It out and It will be delivered to your home. No walling! No high prices I All work guaranteed! • Heaven Sen~ Cologne and -------------------------- 1 • {or the . 're \oO~ hen you So, w ''' ' 6 Track & Casette · A Columbus resident, he ls were granted. chairman of the Finance and · Two Rio Grande College Investment Conunittee of the alumni, J. Robert 'Hughes and Board of Trustees. Leonard Longo, dellvered the Dr. li!ane is ~esident of the commencement address. board, while Stiffler is Another alumnus, the' Rev. clialrman of the board's Frank D. Fenton of the Church Executive Committee. Dr. of the Messiah, Westerville, li!ane has lived 1n Gallia delivered the baccalaureate County for 42 years, while sennqn. Stiffler, president of the Stiffler In his commencement adStores, Inc. and a director of dress, Longo, a New Jersey The Jones Boys, is a Jackson businessman, referred to native. entering the field of business as In addition to the '· nine a difficult transition. associate of science degrees "You will find," he told his awarded in MLT, '11 bachelor audience, ''that the only textof arts degrees and 134 hook you will have as you enter bachelor of science degrees •business is titled 'Experience.' e • • ! RACINE-SYRACUSE-RUTLAND .I .~Goessl~rJewelry Store 'i' .•• Good Selection: Photo Albums Latest Hits: Record Albums and Tapes, · "The most importsnt income reform measure and carried source for most older. only a 5 pet. increase in Americsns is Social Security" benefits and an outside earning - President Nixon. limitation of $2,1100. Today, approximately 8li pet.. The House of l!epresenof all Americans over 65 tatives passed the bill apreceive regular cash benefits proved by the Ways and Means from Social Security. Benefits Committee which provided lor wer~ Increased 15 pet. in a 5 pet. increase in Social January, 1970, and an ad- Security benefits along with an ditiorial 10 pet. a year later. automatic· cost-of-living inNearly everyday our office has crease clause. The but was received phone calls and mail passed last June by the House Inquiring about an additional less than a month after aplncrease which · has been proval by the Committee. bottled up in the Senate for The Senate Finance Comnearly a year . mitlee held hearings on the bill H.R. I, containing a 5-pct. last July 'l:l and 29, and again Increase In benefits was in- on August 2 and 3. Then the traduced on the opening day of Committee postponed its the 92nd Congress, January 21, deliberation of the H.R. I to 1971. That was 16 months ago. take up the tax and economic Since then lnllatlon has in- control legislation, requested creased a little over 5 · pet. when the "freeze" was anThis extraordinarily precise watch making the original proposed nounced last August. This· employs an electronically powered tuning fork increasenomorethanacatch- delay, of course, was unexthat splits each second into 360 equal parts . up raise. peeled. It was not until So precise, that we. guarantee its accuracy to within As one fully aware of the January 20 of this year that difficulties encountered by hearings were resumed. The 60 seconds a month.' See a complete selection . From $11 0 older Americans living on fixed hearings lasted through midA. ElATE AND DAY " AH '' Stalnlut steel cue. rinltd in lOll yellow cold. incomes, I sponsored Felruary. Since February 17, Buraundr dill. II H . leglslatlon early In the 92nd there have been more than 30 I . OAT[ lNO D.U " P" Handstme Roman dia l enCase d 1n 14K . SOli!! tOld . $250, Congress csUlng for a 10 pet. days of executive Committee C. ACCUliiJON " 241" Gi lt .1n!f Olm !tree! dit l. Glll ·ed1ed increase in Social Security sessions. corlam 5!r1p. $U!I. benefits, an Increase in the The sad fii'ct of the matter is " minimum monthl~ ~t"nefit to that, )Vhile tpost Members of '1110 and a¥~ inW o\iiSlde ·' Congf.llss. are overwhelmingly earning llnlitation to-$2,,j00. united In · their support· of Extensive Committee hearings raising Social Security benefits were held on tills, and other for older Americans, the inCOURT ST. POMEROY similar proposals, and the bill crease is still being held •we will tdi ust to th l1 toltrtntt , II nectnarr. Is !or one ~ear . finally reported was attached hostage to secure the passage to the controversial welfare of the controversial weUare reform proposal. Opjlitons on how best to" revamp tne nation's welfare system .diller greatly, and the resulting impasse over this' &sp!!CI of HR. I has, in turn, prevenred passage of the important Soclal Securtt~ . amehdments. I believe it is completely unfair Blld unwarranted to Social Security recipients that they must wait through months of healed Welfat;e Reform debate while inflation contioues to ~it<! into' fixed incomes. As I ad-· vocated early last year the welfare reform aspects of this package should be considered separarely from the provisloM 1 dealing with So!:lal SecW'ity. In a recent letter to Senate Finance Committee. Chairman R,ussell Long, and Ohio Senators William Saxbe B~~d Robert Taft, Jr., I expreB¥d my deep concern abuut the dip\oJlla and Social Security stall. It is only proper that those '{hey've got the . who bave paid their earnings Into this program get a fuU, '\, lair return on their lnvestlnent. , ibro.te 1 • Lady Buxton POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT · I CLEVELAND (UP!) -Tony Rlni rode a longshot, Queen's Ruby, to victory In the $3,900 Ohio Claiming Race, the feature at Thistledown Raceway Wednesday. The five-year-old paid $29.80, $11.20 and $6.20. War Cycle was second and Equal Lanaing was third ln . the six-furlong event for three-year-olds and up. The 1-10 daily dooble combination of Fathers Chant in the first race and Honestly In ' the second returned $65.60. The day's biggest payoff of $205.50 came in the lOth race perfecta. Moon Walker won it and Don't Surrender was secon<l for t-5 BIUFOLDS ' IWashington ! ink of Graduatio ! Report ByMillt'r t:lnren<·t· AIR BRUSH DRYER . · ·- THISTLE RESULTS GIFT SUGGESTIONS v G . •odUJJtes ·111•' Three· Y · · Receive Honorary Degrees Mercury and Jupiter. . Three honorary Doctor of T~ ev~ning stars lire Venus, l'llbllc Service degrees and 171 Mars and · Saturn. bachelor's degrees were Those born on this day are conferred · Sunday at Rio ; _ under the sign of Taurus. Grande College's Nlnety.Sixth' ,. ;American missi011ary Sheldon ·Anniversary Col1lillencement Jackson was born May 18, .i834. exercises. Included in the ~71 " .Qn thls day in history : degrees were th.e first rune In l!lli2 Massachusett.s be- graauates In the new Medical came the first slate to pass a Laboratory Technology law _making school attendance program offered ,by the college compulsory for children be- and Holzer. Hospital. tween the ages of 8 and 14. Three members of the In 1860 Abraham Lincoln was college's Board of Trustees, nomina(ed for president by the Sam S. Davis, Dr. Frahcis W. Republican party at its Chicago lilane and John F. Stiffler, Sr., convention. · .received the honorary degrees. ,In 1911 throughout the nation, The three were cited for .serthe first "I Am an American VIce to Rio Grande College Day" was held, honoring 3110,1100 totalin~ more than ~ years. aliens who had become citizens Dav1s, who recet.ved hls the past year ·degree In absentia, 18 chair. man of the Board of Corco, Inc. Favorite . · 12 ~~ 1r/ l~ ~~ :~!~ ~·. p~~:~~ir~t~~:r~~_.ts new The morning stars are "''"g g We feature carpet by: Koscot Kosmetics ~ ;;;:ck OAKLAND (UPI),-In a ten- optioned to the A's Double-A word statement, the Oakland farm team Monday In hopes Athletics announced ' Wed-'. work in the .warm weather 2. nesday that pitcher Denny would hasten his return to the ·McLein will , report to their mljor •leagues. Birmingham farm club In the Aller a three-way conference earned In the ring came as a Southern Association. call Tuesday-with American surprise to his veteran mana, "Denny McLain will join the League President Joe Cronin ger and close associate, Birmingham team tomorrow the third party-A's ownValuaYancey Durham. (Thursday) in Montgomery," a ble Player awards. RIVER DOWNS "But I'll lell you, there's no team spokesman said. truth about il," Durham The spokesman added there FlaCINCINNATI (UP!)- Gold MCLe'" ke covered six furlongs in continued. "Joe might have was no statement from McLain •• also 'appeared · hope• · lui ''There's no doubt I can win 1:12 Wednesday to capture the ·been kidding around with as had been promised and that · ' · t j 0 kl pitch in the big leagues," he $5,000 Ohio Thoroughbred b0 d some Y - JUS ng the pitcher's telephone had sald a1ter his Ialk w1'th Fin!ey Fund Race at Rt'ver Downs around." . , . been discorinected. Stander, who ha s scored 15 ~f Race Track one-half length "I wish I could help you but and Cronin. · h1s · bY· that's aU I can say at this "The only thing that hurts, is ahead of Uncle Zlp. . 23 pro v1ctortes knoc kou ts , remame · d sem 1' time," the spokesman added. that after only five starts, I'm Jockey Vincent Clark rode · •L s1·1en t durmg ute news conMcLain, ineffective 1n five gone. We've played only 20 Gold Flake to victory. Dur().T ••mes and I'm gone" finished third. · ference- a moo d wh.tc h startsandwitha l-2recordand "" ted F · to observe, a 6.01 earned run average, was Pete's Lady won the first promp razter "You have to watch the quiet It was also revealed Tuesday race and , Beau Double the ones. They do all their talking that diuretic pills McLetn took .second to return $102 on the in the ring." . in an effort to lose weight may daily double combination of 7The champ admitted that uol:::~;:::~~~l!;.:,r:~al have led to his strength- 3. The crowd. of 3,376 wagered leaving the ring could be dif- . . ·. ·· , w. L' ~cf. , 'GB "·~ll?+iP!'o,~ . r~"'li' \1 $31~~~S.;.,~ ~ ficql~ "I'm Y9.UJIJ Jl!lll strong ••Riahmond ,.,. ·16' 1'1'•,598';". · · . and fils a harCt thmg 'to gei "~~c::l:~ :~r·· ~: away from." , Charleston 12 12 .500 2•;, However he said he woold Louisville 13 14 .481 3 make an' "important an- Peninsula 13 17 .433 4'12 Syracuse 12 16 .429 4'12 nouncement" after the Omaha Toledo 12 16 .429 4'!• title fight next Thursday. Wednesday's Results Meanwhile both the champ Charleston 10 Pen•nsula 1 ' . Tol~do 3 Rochester 2 and challenger conhnued Louisvi lle a Syracuse ~ tralnlng for the clash. In ad- Richmond 6 Tidewater 4 dition, Frazier was scheduled to make . several public apLOSE UGLY FAT pearances· in the Omaha area Saturday. He said he might Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX Is a look over some csttle for his tiny tablet . and easy to take . plantation near Beaufort, S.C. MONAD EX w ill help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less . Stander announced the sale weigh tess . Contains no ofT-.shirts with his picture and dangerous drugs and wil t not ma~e , you nervous . No Inscribed "The Butcher." The strenuous exercise . Change proceeds, Stander said, will go your · l i fe ... start today . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 to the · Yancey Durham Jr. day supply , Large economy Size CLAIROL Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation Is SS.OO. L.ose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no as will some of the figbt profits. questions asked . MOOA'Dex Is The fund was established by, sold' with this guarantee- by : Swtlher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Frazier ln.behalf of Durham's Mair). Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Reg. son who is stricken with the Store, Middleport. Mall Orders 99 - Adv . disease which lnfUcla blacks. Filled. 1 ,Joe Frazier Talking Retirement OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-Heavyweight holCing champion Joe Frazier is talking about retirement. But then again Joe might be just "joking around." At an Omaha news conference Wednesday, Frazier, 28, and uooefeated In 28 consecutive lights, said he would like to have Byun~t!~r~~::;.,.,.oaat . R;o Todsy fhursd~y, Mill! 18, · . li ·_aArr_ER_...s ·' . . •1,' New York clubbed Mon- 2) 'went "e distance for .the choice. The game took 4 holD'S ,. Yt !real, 12-2, Chicago trljlped lndlaQB, allowing the Yankees and 56 mlnu~ to play and Philadelphia, 3-2, Pittsburgh , only·Sixhits,lncludq a homer ended a four.ganie ~\anger routed St. Louts, 12.-0, Houston by Bobby Murcer. losing streak. defeated Atlanta, 9-0, and San TwHbul Homer lit First -~ ··Diego beat Los Angeles, 2-e. · Harmon Killebrew hit a twoGeorge Scott and Jim LonTom ·. HaUer drove in four run homer in the firSt inning borg, tw.0 former members of · runs for Detroit, Including a and Danny Thompson tripled the Red Sox, did most of the three-Jilln ·homer In the eighth home three runs In the seYenth dam@ge il'gai~st their ex- . inning for his first American to ~ble Minnesota ,to tea~mates lor' Milwaukee. League hit. . slx.game White r;olC wtnn..,~ ScQtt hila tw~ homer In the · Rookie reliever Fred Beene streak. ' . :' first inning and J.,lmborg pit- · walked John Brohanier with Joe Lovillo scored 'the ched7U·'""'"gstopick·upbis . the bases Ioaded an(! none out Winning run. for T'exas· In OL Yte • first victory of the year. in the ninth Inning to force In J8th Inning when he reached . Ken . Holtzman scattered the winning run 'lor Cleveland. base on Royals' catcher Dennis eight hits for his second shtltout Tom McCraw had tripled to Paepke's Interference, went to of the season and he also open the frame and Beene then third on pitcher Ted Aber- , singled borne two runs In the walked the next two batters nathy's throwing error and seeond inning as Oakland beat tDtentionally. Dick Tidrow (4- came acros,'l on a fielder's California .. " · . . · r-·-· 5- Tbe DaUy~.Mlcscaeport-Pameroy, 0., Ttfay 18,1972 B Middleport, Ohio ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Naomi Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; 11 a. m. service wlth Rev. A. J. Ruffin, Urbana, speaking; .fellowship and dinner, 12 '!OOn; afternDDI' servJ:!, 2 p. m. with Rev. Qi'over Turner, Paint Creek Baptist Church spealdng. Re\1 Turner wiU be accOIIJIIInled~ choir. Pub!il:· ~. I PICTURE·THAN ANY· OTHER 18nCOLOR TV WITH AOMIRArS NEW Black Matrix ,. ~,. ~ • • ~ ~ ~ Picture Tube _) .$ 95 THE DAYTON • MODEL llwO BIIC- finish on hi·lmf)ICt PGI1$1yrtne . catiinet. (Deluxe decof'ltor stiiK!·~ionel). FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0.. , , . . . ~----------~-.~----------~----~ . ~ �I • . • LEADING •-Tbe~Whwl,llldlleport·l'aueniy,O.,Mayll, tm Lolich, Tigers Drop Baltimore, 6~1 By MAJtnN LADEt\ UPI Sporll Writer 1. "Some day you guys are going to give me some credit," Lolich uld to newl!llten Wednesday night alter he had ga.lned' hls seventh victory In eight declalons as tbe Detroit Tigers beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-1. ''You're alwa)'s writing about me being second best." The subject of "second best" wu appropriate on the day that De!Uly McLain, the one- . time ace of the Detroit staff, agreed to accept his demotion from Oakland and report to Blrmlngham of the Southern League. During thoae two golden years of McLalrts, Lollch played second fiddle to his colorful teammate although he won 36 games over that span and . was the hero of Detroit's World Series success agliinst .SI. Louis in 1968 with three victories. Asked lf he fell he'd ever reach a~clalm as No. I, l.ollch replied, "That .wlll never happen. No matter what happens people are going to remember Villa won the Cy Young Award last year. It's always that way with me." Lolich allowed Baltimore only four bits and struck out seven batters. . Detroit Mafolalns P01ltlon By snapping a tfuee.game. IQSing streak, Detroit maintained lts position one game behind front-running Cleveland In the American League East as the. Indians edged the New York Yankees, 2-1. Tbe Minnesota TwiniJ remsined a game and one.!lalf in front in the West by beating the Chicago White Sox,'ll-1, ana elsewhere, the Texas Rangers went 18 innings to beat the Kansas City Royals, 4-3, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox, 4-1, and the Oakland A's heat the California Angels, ~. In the National League, Cincinnati beat San Francisco, soaf..! · .. Pacers, Nets Resume Play Tonight INDIANAPOLIS, Und . (UP!) - Tbe Iooiana Pacers and the New York Nets go at it again tonight in their American Basketball Association championship playoff Jeries with each club tryq to gain a s.f edge in the best-of-aeven competition. The ·Pacers, winners of the Western Dlvislo.n playoffs, have the home court advantage for this game, No. 5, and for No. 7 If it's necessary. A victory by the Eastern Division winning Nets would send them back to New York and tlleir home court for game No. 6, needing only. one more victory lor the title. But the home court advan. tage may not be the key to victory, since each club has won once on the road Jn this series. Momentum .was a key to the Nets' victory Monday in New York, in the oplnlon of Pacer Coach Bobby Leonard. Thill triumph evened the series, Z-2. ''They took the momentwn away from us at the start of the fourth period and we couldn •t get ii back," Leonard said. The Nets overcame a sixpoint deficit in the fmal stanza to puU out a 11~105 win. · certainly not dissatisfied," . "We played a fairly good said Leonard. · game but some things just In addition to momentum, didn 't go our way. We had a defense ls another likely key to dead spot ·in the fourth quar•. ter," Leonard said. But Leonard said he was content with a 1-1 split In New York where the Pacers won game No. 3 to lake a brief, Z-1 lead in the series. "We are a little disappointed but we are victory. Nets Coach Lou Carnesecca said his club is "bigger In spirit because we played a better defense game" Monday. McLain To Report To A's Farm Club ' ' . "about another year" in the ring. "I'll give you the date. It'll be one year from that dale, give or take a day or two," Frazier said. " Boxing has been good to me, and I have been good to It, rut we don't owe each other anything." Frazier appeared along with Rnn StaUder, the 27yearo()ld "Bluffs Butcher" of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who ls challenging the champion for his crown on May 25 in Omaha-the first title fight ever held in Nebraska. .. Frazier's contention that he would "like to sit back and enjoy the money" he has .Trevino Favored In Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)- classic. Trev in oan d most of the pros Blg Jack Nicklaus was forced Among the other big guns predicted that an lklnder-par out by flu so defending shooting for the $35,1100 first total of 280 would be good champion Lee Trevino took prize over the new, lake enough to win this 72-hole event over as the favorite today In studded Colonial Country Club over the 7,19:1-yard coorse. the ~. '~ifil'ig roun!l' of the · cour1111 were )~\Wold. Pll~. Elgbtoftl\~ ~nine holes ..-e •175,o00 banny Thomas golf George. ~er. _.t:l'Y HE18rd·' mlned ,)'llth f•lrway lakes. • Ol) 01 ,, . and Tom WeiSkopf. .. ..... .... e1!00"'f~kingly bid gdOd riddance to Nicklaus Wednesday after the Golden Bear telephoned tournament officials from his Lost Tree V!Uage, Fla., home and InMajor League Results (18 Innings) By Unl td Prtnlnlernational Texas fonnedthemhehadthefluand 300 000 Notlohol League 000 000 000 001- 4 9 0 would have to bow out. But Cincinnati 002 000 ooo- 2 ~ 0 Kansas City 010 100 Trevinoalsosaidhlsowngame San Fran 000 010 ooo- I 6 1 100 000 000 OllO-5 was suffering lately over Grimsley, Caroll (9) and Bosman, Paul (7 ), Plna3 16 (71, Bench ; Marlchal (1·7 l and 181. Shellenback (131. outside money-making chores. Healy. WP- Grlmsley (2-0l . Lindblad Pan lher ( 16) and King, Suarez "1 hope he keeps it (the flu) HRs- Morgan (5th), Hart (lsi). (6) , Billings (8) ; Drago, Burg- for about four months," the 1 (8), Dal Canton (8), Chicago 010 000 101- 3 6 1 meier Nelson (IO) , 'Abernalhy (17) , merry Mex quipped lor a Philo 000 011 ooo- 2 8 1 Murphy (18) and Kirkpatrick, delighted gallery In Wednes-· Hands, Pizarro (7). Phoebus Poepke (9). WP- Panther (2-l ). day's pr~m. "He's not going (8), McGinn (9) and Hundley ; LP--Abernothy (0-1) . Carlton (5·31 and McCarver. to get any sympathy out here. I WP-Phoebus (1-11 . HRs- Car: hope he gets a big hitch in his denal (4th) , Hutton (lstl , swing. Fanzone (3rdl . TO-UNDERGO SURGERY "But I'll leU you one thing," Sl.t.ouls 000 000 ooo- 0 11 0 OAKLAND (UPI)-Veteran he said We<jnesday. "My game Pitts 210 332 Oh- 12 15 o second baseman Dick Green, C I e v e I a n d, Higgins (~1. suffering from a herniated is bad aU ar9und. I've been so Grzenda (5), Clemons (7) and disc, will undergo surgery on lied up with business that I haven't had time to practt~ . t":::;:.?n!~. L~la~lev~1~~d ~~~~ his back Thursday and ts ex- Business is money, though, and HRs- Davallllo I2nd), Sanglllen ·pected to be out of action lor money is the name of the I 2nd l. the rest of the season. game." Atlanta ooo 000 ooo- 0 A 2 Green, who batted .244 with Nicklaus, who leads all Houston ooo 101 43x- 9 11 1 12 homers last year as the A's Reed. Stone (7), Niebauer (8) won the American League money winners on the tour this and Williams: Dierker (3·21 and West Division had a 381 year at a record setting pace of Edwards.' LP·Reed (1 ·5). HR- I In ' this. • $11>1,273, had planned to use the Rader (3rdl. average seven games season before being sideUned. long · Colonial course to help Montreal 000 101 ooo- 2 4 0 him warm up for the U.S. Open N.Y. 30610020x- 12171 June 15-16 at Pebble Beach, McAnally, Lemaster (1), Calli. Walker (3), Strohmayer (7), · Among the top 10 m9ney Marshall (81 and Bateman ; EDDLEMAN RESIGNS Geritry (3-11 and Oyer. LP- EUGENE, Ore. (UPl)-Ray winners missing in addition to McAnally (0 . 3). HR · Milner Eddleman, assistant Nicklaus were Bruce Cramp(1st) . .. . basketball coach at the ton, Bob Murphy and Grier Los Ang 000 000 ooo- 0 6 I University of Oregon, resigned Jones. San Diego 11)01 000 01x- 2 4 0 Wednesday to assume the post Palmer, trying out a new set John, Wilhelm (7), Richert of head of the Athletic of cluba and wearing glaSSIIS (8) and Cannizzaro ; Norman (3·21 and Barton. LP- John (3· Department at Wesl Deptford instead of hls new contact 3) . High School in New Jersey. lenses due to an eye infection, said Wednesday his game was' "F"Y sharp from tee to green bUt that he was having putting MACDONALD DIES Amtrlcon League troubles. . Minnesota 300 000 <4()1- 8 8 1 LAKELAND, F1a. (UPI)"This water here frightens Chicago 000 010 ooo- 1 9 1 George MacDonald, 66, presBllleven, Granger · (7) and ident of the Florida State everybody," said little Chi Chi Roo , Dempsey (7); Bradley , Jollnson (7), Lemonds (81. League and a veteran of « Rodriguez, who won the Byron Gossage (9) , and Egan. WP- years In professional baseball, Nelson Classic at Houston.' Biyleven 15·21. LP- Bradley (4· died Wednesday. .. "There's no tomorrow when 2) . HR- KIIIebrew (4th) . you hit it in the water. Yoo just MacDonald had twice underNewYori< 100 000 ooo- 1 61 gone surgery last year for load up and fire again minus a stroke." Cleveland 100 ooo 001- 2·, 6 o cancer. Kline, Roland (8), Beene (9) and Munson ; Tidrow (4·2J.'<ind -;.,1*1~'"-'""" Fosse. LP....Beene (0·21. HR- 1 Murcer (3rdl. I Linescores 13 Baltimore 001 000 ooo- 1 A 1 Detroit 100 200 03x- 6 6 1 Dobson, ScoH 1~1. Harrison (51. Leonhard (11 and Etche. barren: Lollch 11·1). and Hailer. LP- Dobson 13·41 . HRs - Belanger (1st), Hailer (lsi). Bostop 100 000 ooo- 1 9 o Mllw 200 002 OOx- ~ U ', Siebert. Lee (6), Boling (7) and MOoillomery; · Lonboig', Sanders (If and Porter . WP' Longborg (1 . 1), LP- Sieberl (2· 2). AR- Scott (3rdl. · Ffa me of Hope Perfumes Human&, Synthetic Wigs ·BROWN iS 992-5113 ts the !39th day of· 1972 Ma tor t.pguo L~Adtrs jly United Press lnterlllltionol · Leiding IIIH"'' , · Nationol League Stenet, Pit , 1· .~ ;· ~· ~j Torre,St.L 27·105 12 .W .381 Snguiln, Pit 26 107 12 .W .374 Monday. Chi 25 75 17 28 .373 Rusel. LA 24 62 5 23 .371 Tolan, Cin 1Q8 22 Cedno, Hou ·28 24 102 11 39 36 .361 .353 Lee, so : 22 74 11 26 .351 1 ~J;, H~j American League ·. , g. ~b r. h. Kelly, Chi 20 711125 Braun . Min 17 66 McCraw, Cle . 24 76 '11823 26 Pniela, KC .l04 l5 3~ 27 Pinsn, Cal 23 86 10 28 pet. .352 .348 .342 .327 .326 TOLEDO (UPI) _'The MidAmerican Conference Spring · Sport.s Festival' opened here tod~ywlthdefendingchalnpion Western Michigan a ·slight ~~~~~ to win .tr~~~ ~~ field · The' Bron~· ha. ve 'W:P the ·~ track and field uue fo live conseculivey'earsbutthisyear · face ·a strong challenge from Bowllng Green Stale University and Kent State. Len Turner of Kent State is the defending champion In b6th the 1110 yard and 220 yard Hashes and finished !M!ci>nd In the long jump and triple jlimp. Dave Wottle of Bowling Green who ran a sub-four minute mile to win that ev,ent In the Marlin . Luther King Garnes in Philadelphia last weekend is expected to win the mile here . . Western Mlchlgan has returning champions 1n Andy Jugan in the 440 and Kurt Dunn in the long jump. f 'te In Miami is the avort a wide-open scramble for the golf championship and also rates the nod in tennis. However, Toledo, with a string of six straight wins, shoqld be a strong chaUenger in the !ennis matches. ° :m Allen Chi 1 25 96 15 J() .313 Aprcfo, !los 22 96 1 J() .313 Carw, Min 24 94 12 29 .309 Cash, D!>t ·24 81 12 25 .309 Home Runs National League: Colbert, SO 9; Wynn, Houand Kingman , SF 7: Aaron, All. Perez. Cln, May, Hou , Luzinski. Phil and Slar· gell, Pitt 6. Americen League: Cash, Del and Darwin, Mlnn 61 Allen, Chi, Duncan and Jackson, Oak 5. Runs BaHed. In National League: Kingman, SF 26; Tolan, Cln and Wynn, ~gu 2~3; Perez. Cln 22 : Colbert. American League : Darwin, Mlnn · 21; Allen , Chi 20; Freehan, Det 19 ; Carew, Mlnn 17; Joh nson . Clev, Cash, Del, Killebrew, Minn and Duncan, Oak 26. • Pitching National League: Ray. Hou 6· o1 Seaver, NY 6-1; Sutton, LA and McDowell, SF 5-0; Niekro, Ali and Carlton, Phil 5-3. American League : Lolich, Del 7-1; Wood, Chi and Perry, Clev 6·2 : Coleman, Dei, Blylev· en , Mlnn and Holtzman. Oak 5· ~r~~~~.N~ ~i :~ l~ ~: on~ 22.99 Think of Accutron® by Bulova ' • • • .,• ••• " •" .' •• ••' ~ ., $}5 •• •• • MASON-NEW HAVEN CHESHIRE AND . ' • , got the weve . · SURROUNDING AREAS You Now Have A Complete Carpet Center nmex Watches Stop by and visit our beautiful showroom or If you would rather shop In the com tort of your own home. Call992-7590 tor free-In-home shopping. MOHAWK, CABIN CRAFT, TREND, WUNDA WEAVE, VIKING AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRAND NAME MILLS. We also have hundreds of remnants, many large enough for that extra roo"!, spare room, attic or what have you. Priced at 60 per cent off. Stop by and see. 1. Papennate Cameras . Jewelry Boxes • OOLOGNE ·bi-IDdNereel Alann Clocb . Radios Trawl Kits ShCie Shine Kits ' ' Mother's Day Js Observed i I J ' stop • ' • ) He referred to the trend of stressing math and science tha t resulled from the Sputnik launch, and said the trend has swWJg the other way. He added that E:<~ucators have been, and must continue, to re-<!xamine and restructure their goals. But ," he concluded, "regardless of the methods you use, or the approach you take, you will teach your students 'very little. What you must be willing to do is give some of yourself to every student you 11 have in class." CANVAS & SANDALS For All The Family Long Holiday Weekend Ahead Memorial Day, May 29 The ultimate in com fort and the next thi ng to goin g ba refoot STYLfS FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN LADIES' . . • ,, ',I . '. \1 "\' .~.~~~,o~1i~ '• ' ··' St·eeI. P'en P ru d ucer " " The first s tee I· pen com· pany in the U n i I e d States was established at Camden. N.J., in 1858 by Richard Esterbrook. It eventu-ally grew to become th e world's largest p o d u c e r of steel pens, acording to Encyclo· paedia Britannica. .... !,• ss.99. r In 1969 Apollo 10, with three American astr.onauts aboard, blasted off for the moon in a rehearsal flight for a lunar landing. , 'ft to cele heritage house Large Selec11ion Styles & Colors of TO"TE BAGS Your ~~CJ\n.Store '1.25 . '2.95 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepc1rt1 MORE lA~ THAN IVf# /II ' I Social ··~ 8AI#IIT£A I .. I Calendar~ FRIDAY· f ; JUNIOR HIGH Glee ~tub and . band concert Frldar at Southern Junior High Sqhool, Racine, 7:30 p. m. ·Mrs. Lee Lee is vix:al instructor arid Mrs. Connie Romine t,s band instructor : Admission free. Public Is invited. SUNDAY HOMECOMING · Naomi Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastorl · SUnday School, 9 : ~ a. m. Worship service, II a. m., dinner at noon, afternoon service, 2 p. m, in. and see ~· '1'' > flctor ' "THE CREATOR Of R~ABl£ DRUG -PRICES" . 271 North Sec.d Allenue, three month vacation , or because you think thaI, after the first year you can get away with repealing old material, or if you want a second income that takes little time or money, you're in education for the wrong reason ." Mr. and Mrs . David Riggs and daughlers of Vienna, W. Va., and Mrs. Leola Massar of the Easlern High School area were Mother's . Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. David presented each of his aunts with lovely pots of flowers. Mr. and Mr. Ray Justis, foster son of the Babcocks, gave his mother a beautiful pot of red roses, and Diana and Charles Wllliam Massar also presenwd their Aunt Leone a pot of flowers. In the aflernoon, the group visited the Long Bottom Cemelery, where David placed a huge bask.et of lovely flowers on the gave of his mother. They toured Olive and Lebanon Townships, and found the scenery so beautiful with dogwoods, and wild crabapple in full bloom, and commenled, "No artist was needed, only the handiwork of God could create such gorgeous beauty to the hills and valleys in Southeastern Ohio.'' ' gi • lfelell Rubenstein •CoiJs You will fmd that the lessons it contains sometimes vary, and I the criteria upon which you are graded change often." Hughes, a teacher and athletic director at Heath High I School, toid his audience that "If you're In education for the ' GIFT SETS PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT, 0. \, ~ Roy Jay Chose, Jackson ; Christa Jane Cobb, Pt. Pleasaflt; Joyce Ann Davis, Nelsonville ; Te~esa Ann Dearth, Nelsonville; Cynthia Ann Howard, Nelsonville; Mary Marlene Johnson, Gallipolis; Jackie Alan Long, Albany and Vicky Lee McCain, Oak Hill. ·!IIINE Medical Laboratory Technology students, the first to graduate in the new program offered by Rio Grande College and Holzer Hospital, received associate of science degrees at Sunday's colnmencement. The nine MLT graduates are (I tor ): Catherine Eljzaheth Berry , Gallipolis; 1 Lucien Lelong Electric Razors Brut Shave Lotion . ..... I, Reg. '3.00 D· . UTTON'S Oekland 030 010 ooo- 4 8 1 Colltornla 000 000 ooo- o 8 2. Holtzman (5·21 and Duncan ; /My, Queen (9) and Torborg .· lP-May (0-31. HR- Rudl (lsi) . ....-----~ \' PENS '1· Jewelry Cosmetic Bags .. " ,' 1 ' Bath Powder In your area oflerlng the most fantastic prices on wall 'tp wall carpet you ever heard. ot. NO WAITING for that special order carpet. Carpet land has It all In stock. Just pick It out and It will be delivered to your home. No walling! No high prices I All work guaranteed! • Heaven Sen~ Cologne and -------------------------- 1 • {or the . 're \oO~ hen you So, w ''' ' 6 Track & Casette · A Columbus resident, he ls were granted. chairman of the Finance and · Two Rio Grande College Investment Conunittee of the alumni, J. Robert 'Hughes and Board of Trustees. Leonard Longo, dellvered the Dr. li!ane is ~esident of the commencement address. board, while Stiffler is Another alumnus, the' Rev. clialrman of the board's Frank D. Fenton of the Church Executive Committee. Dr. of the Messiah, Westerville, li!ane has lived 1n Gallia delivered the baccalaureate County for 42 years, while sennqn. Stiffler, president of the Stiffler In his commencement adStores, Inc. and a director of dress, Longo, a New Jersey The Jones Boys, is a Jackson businessman, referred to native. entering the field of business as In addition to the '· nine a difficult transition. associate of science degrees "You will find," he told his awarded in MLT, '11 bachelor audience, ''that the only textof arts degrees and 134 hook you will have as you enter bachelor of science degrees •business is titled 'Experience.' e • • ! RACINE-SYRACUSE-RUTLAND .I .~Goessl~rJewelry Store 'i' .•• Good Selection: Photo Albums Latest Hits: Record Albums and Tapes, · "The most importsnt income reform measure and carried source for most older. only a 5 pet. increase in Americsns is Social Security" benefits and an outside earning - President Nixon. limitation of $2,1100. Today, approximately 8li pet.. The House of l!epresenof all Americans over 65 tatives passed the bill apreceive regular cash benefits proved by the Ways and Means from Social Security. Benefits Committee which provided lor wer~ Increased 15 pet. in a 5 pet. increase in Social January, 1970, and an ad- Security benefits along with an ditiorial 10 pet. a year later. automatic· cost-of-living inNearly everyday our office has crease clause. The but was received phone calls and mail passed last June by the House Inquiring about an additional less than a month after aplncrease which · has been proval by the Committee. bottled up in the Senate for The Senate Finance Comnearly a year . mitlee held hearings on the bill H.R. I, containing a 5-pct. last July 'l:l and 29, and again Increase In benefits was in- on August 2 and 3. Then the traduced on the opening day of Committee postponed its the 92nd Congress, January 21, deliberation of the H.R. I to 1971. That was 16 months ago. take up the tax and economic Since then lnllatlon has in- control legislation, requested creased a little over 5 · pet. when the "freeze" was anThis extraordinarily precise watch making the original proposed nounced last August. This· employs an electronically powered tuning fork increasenomorethanacatch- delay, of course, was unexthat splits each second into 360 equal parts . up raise. peeled. It was not until So precise, that we. guarantee its accuracy to within As one fully aware of the January 20 of this year that difficulties encountered by hearings were resumed. The 60 seconds a month.' See a complete selection . From $11 0 older Americans living on fixed hearings lasted through midA. ElATE AND DAY " AH '' Stalnlut steel cue. rinltd in lOll yellow cold. incomes, I sponsored Felruary. Since February 17, Buraundr dill. II H . leglslatlon early In the 92nd there have been more than 30 I . OAT[ lNO D.U " P" Handstme Roman dia l enCase d 1n 14K . SOli!! tOld . $250, Congress csUlng for a 10 pet. days of executive Committee C. ACCUliiJON " 241" Gi lt .1n!f Olm !tree! dit l. Glll ·ed1ed increase in Social Security sessions. corlam 5!r1p. $U!I. benefits, an Increase in the The sad fii'ct of the matter is " minimum monthl~ ~t"nefit to that, )Vhile tpost Members of '1110 and a¥~ inW o\iiSlde ·' Congf.llss. are overwhelmingly earning llnlitation to-$2,,j00. united In · their support· of Extensive Committee hearings raising Social Security benefits were held on tills, and other for older Americans, the inCOURT ST. POMEROY similar proposals, and the bill crease is still being held •we will tdi ust to th l1 toltrtntt , II nectnarr. Is !or one ~ear . finally reported was attached hostage to secure the passage to the controversial welfare of the controversial weUare reform proposal. Opjlitons on how best to" revamp tne nation's welfare system .diller greatly, and the resulting impasse over this' &sp!!CI of HR. I has, in turn, prevenred passage of the important Soclal Securtt~ . amehdments. I believe it is completely unfair Blld unwarranted to Social Security recipients that they must wait through months of healed Welfat;e Reform debate while inflation contioues to ~it<! into' fixed incomes. As I ad-· vocated early last year the welfare reform aspects of this package should be considered separarely from the provisloM 1 dealing with So!:lal SecW'ity. In a recent letter to Senate Finance Committee. Chairman R,ussell Long, and Ohio Senators William Saxbe B~~d Robert Taft, Jr., I expreB¥d my deep concern abuut the dip\oJlla and Social Security stall. It is only proper that those '{hey've got the . who bave paid their earnings Into this program get a fuU, '\, lair return on their lnvestlnent. , ibro.te 1 • Lady Buxton POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT · I CLEVELAND (UP!) -Tony Rlni rode a longshot, Queen's Ruby, to victory In the $3,900 Ohio Claiming Race, the feature at Thistledown Raceway Wednesday. The five-year-old paid $29.80, $11.20 and $6.20. War Cycle was second and Equal Lanaing was third ln . the six-furlong event for three-year-olds and up. The 1-10 daily dooble combination of Fathers Chant in the first race and Honestly In ' the second returned $65.60. The day's biggest payoff of $205.50 came in the lOth race perfecta. Moon Walker won it and Don't Surrender was secon<l for t-5 BIUFOLDS ' IWashington ! ink of Graduatio ! Report ByMillt'r t:lnren<·t· AIR BRUSH DRYER . · ·- THISTLE RESULTS GIFT SUGGESTIONS v G . •odUJJtes ·111•' Three· Y · · Receive Honorary Degrees Mercury and Jupiter. . Three honorary Doctor of T~ ev~ning stars lire Venus, l'llbllc Service degrees and 171 Mars and · Saturn. bachelor's degrees were Those born on this day are conferred · Sunday at Rio ; _ under the sign of Taurus. Grande College's Nlnety.Sixth' ,. ;American missi011ary Sheldon ·Anniversary Col1lillencement Jackson was born May 18, .i834. exercises. Included in the ~71 " .Qn thls day in history : degrees were th.e first rune In l!lli2 Massachusett.s be- graauates In the new Medical came the first slate to pass a Laboratory Technology law _making school attendance program offered ,by the college compulsory for children be- and Holzer. Hospital. tween the ages of 8 and 14. Three members of the In 1860 Abraham Lincoln was college's Board of Trustees, nomina(ed for president by the Sam S. Davis, Dr. Frahcis W. Republican party at its Chicago lilane and John F. Stiffler, Sr., convention. · .received the honorary degrees. ,In 1911 throughout the nation, The three were cited for .serthe first "I Am an American VIce to Rio Grande College Day" was held, honoring 3110,1100 totalin~ more than ~ years. aliens who had become citizens Dav1s, who recet.ved hls the past year ·degree In absentia, 18 chair. man of the Board of Corco, Inc. Favorite . · 12 ~~ 1r/ l~ ~~ :~!~ ~·. p~~:~~ir~t~~:r~~_.ts new The morning stars are "''"g g We feature carpet by: Koscot Kosmetics ~ ;;;:ck OAKLAND (UPI),-In a ten- optioned to the A's Double-A word statement, the Oakland farm team Monday In hopes Athletics announced ' Wed-'. work in the .warm weather 2. nesday that pitcher Denny would hasten his return to the ·McLein will , report to their mljor •leagues. Birmingham farm club In the Aller a three-way conference earned In the ring came as a Southern Association. call Tuesday-with American surprise to his veteran mana, "Denny McLain will join the League President Joe Cronin ger and close associate, Birmingham team tomorrow the third party-A's ownValuaYancey Durham. (Thursday) in Montgomery," a ble Player awards. RIVER DOWNS "But I'll lell you, there's no team spokesman said. truth about il," Durham The spokesman added there FlaCINCINNATI (UP!)- Gold MCLe'" ke covered six furlongs in continued. "Joe might have was no statement from McLain •• also 'appeared · hope• · lui ''There's no doubt I can win 1:12 Wednesday to capture the ·been kidding around with as had been promised and that · ' · t j 0 kl pitch in the big leagues," he $5,000 Ohio Thoroughbred b0 d some Y - JUS ng the pitcher's telephone had sald a1ter his Ialk w1'th Fin!ey Fund Race at Rt'ver Downs around." . , . been discorinected. Stander, who ha s scored 15 ~f Race Track one-half length "I wish I could help you but and Cronin. · h1s · bY· that's aU I can say at this "The only thing that hurts, is ahead of Uncle Zlp. . 23 pro v1ctortes knoc kou ts , remame · d sem 1' time," the spokesman added. that after only five starts, I'm Jockey Vincent Clark rode · •L s1·1en t durmg ute news conMcLain, ineffective 1n five gone. We've played only 20 Gold Flake to victory. Dur().T ••mes and I'm gone" finished third. · ference- a moo d wh.tc h startsandwitha l-2recordand "" ted F · to observe, a 6.01 earned run average, was Pete's Lady won the first promp razter "You have to watch the quiet It was also revealed Tuesday race and , Beau Double the ones. They do all their talking that diuretic pills McLetn took .second to return $102 on the in the ring." . in an effort to lose weight may daily double combination of 7The champ admitted that uol:::~;:::~~~l!;.:,r:~al have led to his strength- 3. The crowd. of 3,376 wagered leaving the ring could be dif- . . ·. ·· , w. L' ~cf. , 'GB "·~ll?+iP!'o,~ . r~"'li' \1 $31~~~S.;.,~ ~ ficql~ "I'm Y9.UJIJ Jl!lll strong ••Riahmond ,.,. ·16' 1'1'•,598';". · · . and fils a harCt thmg 'to gei "~~c::l:~ :~r·· ~: away from." , Charleston 12 12 .500 2•;, However he said he woold Louisville 13 14 .481 3 make an' "important an- Peninsula 13 17 .433 4'12 Syracuse 12 16 .429 4'12 nouncement" after the Omaha Toledo 12 16 .429 4'!• title fight next Thursday. Wednesday's Results Meanwhile both the champ Charleston 10 Pen•nsula 1 ' . Tol~do 3 Rochester 2 and challenger conhnued Louisvi lle a Syracuse ~ tralnlng for the clash. In ad- Richmond 6 Tidewater 4 dition, Frazier was scheduled to make . several public apLOSE UGLY FAT pearances· in the Omaha area Saturday. He said he might Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX Is a look over some csttle for his tiny tablet . and easy to take . plantation near Beaufort, S.C. MONAD EX w ill help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less . Stander announced the sale weigh tess . Contains no ofT-.shirts with his picture and dangerous drugs and wil t not ma~e , you nervous . No Inscribed "The Butcher." The strenuous exercise . Change proceeds, Stander said, will go your · l i fe ... start today . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 to the · Yancey Durham Jr. day supply , Large economy Size CLAIROL Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation Is SS.OO. L.ose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no as will some of the figbt profits. questions asked . MOOA'Dex Is The fund was established by, sold' with this guarantee- by : Swtlher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Frazier ln.behalf of Durham's Mair). Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Reg. son who is stricken with the Store, Middleport. Mall Orders 99 - Adv . disease which lnfUcla blacks. Filled. 1 ,Joe Frazier Talking Retirement OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-Heavyweight holCing champion Joe Frazier is talking about retirement. But then again Joe might be just "joking around." At an Omaha news conference Wednesday, Frazier, 28, and uooefeated In 28 consecutive lights, said he would like to have Byun~t!~r~~::;.,.,.oaat . R;o Todsy fhursd~y, Mill! 18, · . li ·_aArr_ER_...s ·' . . •1,' New York clubbed Mon- 2) 'went "e distance for .the choice. The game took 4 holD'S ,. Yt !real, 12-2, Chicago trljlped lndlaQB, allowing the Yankees and 56 mlnu~ to play and Philadelphia, 3-2, Pittsburgh , only·Sixhits,lncludq a homer ended a four.ganie ~\anger routed St. Louts, 12.-0, Houston by Bobby Murcer. losing streak. defeated Atlanta, 9-0, and San TwHbul Homer lit First -~ ··Diego beat Los Angeles, 2-e. · Harmon Killebrew hit a twoGeorge Scott and Jim LonTom ·. HaUer drove in four run homer in the firSt inning borg, tw.0 former members of · runs for Detroit, Including a and Danny Thompson tripled the Red Sox, did most of the three-Jilln ·homer In the eighth home three runs In the seYenth dam@ge il'gai~st their ex- . inning for his first American to ~ble Minnesota ,to tea~mates lor' Milwaukee. League hit. . slx.game White r;olC wtnn..,~ ScQtt hila tw~ homer In the · Rookie reliever Fred Beene streak. ' . :' first inning and J.,lmborg pit- · walked John Brohanier with Joe Lovillo scored 'the ched7U·'""'"gstopick·upbis . the bases Ioaded an(! none out Winning run. for T'exas· In OL Yte • first victory of the year. in the ninth Inning to force In J8th Inning when he reached . Ken . Holtzman scattered the winning run 'lor Cleveland. base on Royals' catcher Dennis eight hits for his second shtltout Tom McCraw had tripled to Paepke's Interference, went to of the season and he also open the frame and Beene then third on pitcher Ted Aber- , singled borne two runs In the walked the next two batters nathy's throwing error and seeond inning as Oakland beat tDtentionally. Dick Tidrow (4- came acros,'l on a fielder's California .. " · . . · r-·-· 5- Tbe DaUy~.Mlcscaeport-Pameroy, 0., Ttfay 18,1972 B Middleport, Ohio ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Naomi Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; 11 a. m. service wlth Rev. A. J. Ruffin, Urbana, speaking; .fellowship and dinner, 12 '!OOn; afternDDI' servJ:!, 2 p. m. with Rev. Qi'over Turner, Paint Creek Baptist Church spealdng. Re\1 Turner wiU be accOIIJIIInled~ choir. Pub!il:· ~. I PICTURE·THAN ANY· OTHER 18nCOLOR TV WITH AOMIRArS NEW Black Matrix ,. ~,. ~ • • ~ ~ ~ Picture Tube _) .$ 95 THE DAYTON • MODEL llwO BIIC- finish on hi·lmf)ICt PGI1$1yrtne . catiinet. (Deluxe decof'ltor stiiK!·~ionel). FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0.. , , . . . ~----------~-.~----------~----~ . ~ �·. { 7- 'lbe DIUy Semlnel,~y, 0., May 18, 19'12 ' . ·syracuse·Fieid Day Set • SY-RACUSE -- The regular ri1ee ting or the P.T.A. was opened here by the president, David Flagg, who led in repealing [he Lord's Prayer anrl the pledge to the flag. Minutes were · read and approved and the Treasurer's report was made. A letter on the "Search for Conc~nsus'' from the president of the Ohio 1 Ger th mg, " P.·r.A. ,.Mrs. Th ema was read. · Mrs. Shirley Huston reported lha t Ute teacher 's lounge has been completed. · Field Day is to he held May 22, starling at 9. a.m. The following mothers are asked to oo there at 2 p.m. to 'lWEtfl'Y-FIVE Meigs and Gallla CoiUltY 4-H members attended the two-llour camp coiUlselor training session held !llonday night at the Grace United Methodist Church. Duane Plymale, Area Extension Agent, 4-H, did the teaching. Included In !he training were discussions on what a camp"counselor's responsibilities are, what .campers are like, the purpose of the 4-H camping program and the importance of t he camp counselor In making an outstanding camping experience for younger campers. Shown above are Gallia County's 1972 Camp Counselors. Back row, left to right, Dan Woodward, Tim Massie, David Graham, VIJ:glnla SaiUlders, Cindy Boggs, Kala Sue Waugh and Marie Grose. Front row, left to right, Cathy Boggs, Kathy Frye 1 Bonnie Johnson, Patty Graham, David Bryan and Denise Shockley, Absent from picture were Mark Smith and Fred Childer~. Pulflit Chairs . . *· &'nOS ss. ; 1-· ··f:<!f 'BAYER ASPIIRIN '"M'11i.."" .,.,C . '1'1. ~b' ~~ M~· . ~ 11.urn, () um Ul; rs. 'A 'ld:ren lnVtte T. • d (' h00 I .By Ofdefinition, Fr. ncb Origin Mildr_ed Milburn ~nd children, C'fJZ to JC denim is Debbie, Bob_by, Paul, Tammy, made or all cotton but a Pat, Dav1d and Kelly, CHESTER - Children of the area are Invited to attend daily vacation Bible School at the Chester Grade School and Methodist Church, May 30, 31 and June I, 2 and 6 through 9. Theme for the school wtll be "We Worship God" and classes will be held from 9 to 11 a. m. Mrs. Bernice Bailey is director and Mrs. Mary Hunter the craft leader. Mrs. Edna Ufe will be In charge of the morning worship. Helen Wolf is songleader and Maurlla Miller and Kevin Barton are pianists. Teachers are Nursery, Chloris Gaul, Lela Windon, Barbara Pooler; Kin· dergarten, Barbara Tripp, Crystal Erwin; Grade 1, Delores Holter , Fern Showalter; Primary I, Jean Sexson, Betty Gaul; Primary II, Maidie Mora, Betty Newell; Junior, Gladys Spencer, Celia Bailey and Teenage, Rev. Robert Card, Bernice Bailey. The secretary is June Epple, A picnic will be held "the last day of Bible School and the sharing project is filling a mission box. For further in· formation call 9115-3557. RETURN HOME Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashell returned Monday from Groton, N. Y. where they spent the weekend visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place and family . MARRIAGE NOTED They went especially to attend RUTLAND - Mrs. RobertS. Blackwood of Rutland an · the junior prom at the high nounces the recent marriage of school attended by Becky her daughter, Esta Mae, to Mr. Place. The prom is a public Max Taylor of McArthur. The event. wedding was an event of May 16 at the Albany United OPEN HOUSE SET Methodist Church with the RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Howa'rd Mayne of· Rei Jordan of Rutland will ficiating. The couple left im· observe their 60th wedding mediately for a two-week trip anniversary Sunday with an to Europe. open house from 2 to 4 p.m. • Thoren and : Kimberly. . Ellamae Norton, Carolyn Winebrenner, Citizenship; Roush, Beverly Chapman , Tina Pierce, ·Right to· Read; Shirley Huston, · Dorothy Mike Nprton and Mura Woods, Amberger, Jeanette Duffy, Art ; Denise Deem and Jaye Linda Hubbard, Emogene Ord, Scholarship (both Holstein, Jane Barnett, Susie stiJdeiltS having an all J.'A" Grueser, Janice Deem, Bar· record) and Marty Foley, .bar a· Chapman, Mildred received a plaque for his fourth Pierce, Mary Chauncey, place ill the County Spelling Shirley Hubbard and Nancy Bee. Patterson., All others are in· "Thank you· letters from . ·vitedtodropinon the events at Mrs. Stearn's third grade any lime during the day. In pupils wer~, read. · case of rain, the field day will Room count was won by the be May 23 or 24th. fourth grade. , . Mr. Larry Wolfe presented Teachers served refresh· Honor Awards to Marly Foley, ments. the ne~l meeting will Composition : Tim Nease and · be Sept. 12 when the officers Tonja Ash, Attendance ; Tim will be hostesses. ' · · Many lh&nks to all who have made the P.T.A. projects a success during the past· school term were expressed. SYRACUSE - Penny Sue Pierce. Wolfe, daughter or Mr. and Sending gifts were Eric Mrs. Art Wolfe, was honored on · Lipscomb, T. C. Chapman, DOMESTIC her eighth birthday with a Brenda Teaford. party Saturday afternoon, Attending were Kim, and CLEANING AGENCY April 29. Games were played Clyde Sayre, Jr., Cindy Wolfe, and prizes won by Scott Hayes, Tina Pierce, Vicki Arnold, · Because of enthusiastlt: response we are expanding Malcolm G~nther II, and·Tina Malcolm Guinther II, Juanila our staff to serve y~u better. Guinther, Jerry Moore, Denise Phone now fo'r appoinfl"!"'enf and Reva Persons, Scott 446 -4736 or 446-9300. Hayes, Denise Deem, Robbie COMMERCIAL & Cunningham, Sandra Foley, David Lawson, Marvin DOMESTIC CLEANING Teaford, Eddie Wolfe and 439 R. Second Ave. ·· The 73rd birthday an· Angie Hubbard. Gallipolis, Ohio niv~rsary of Mrs. Alice Clark of Columbus, forlnerly of Pomeroy, was observed Sunday with a dinner party at the Broad Run Church near Graham Station, W. Va. Gifts . were presented to Mrs. Clark. Attending were Mrs. Bertha Kettler, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ,ucO _ C1ark, Cindy and Tammy Lieving , Lelart, W. Va.; Ruth ' Deeter, Bertha Graham, Coolville; Betty Wilson, Pal May, Todd May, Cheryl May, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser, Cindy, Mat · and Bobby, Elizabeth Ruush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roush and Terry, Alice Alloway and sons, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Yonker, Pomeroy; lr!r . and Mrs. Charles E. Clark, Charlie, Les Paul, Yolanda, Crystal Barrell and Todd Barrett, West Columbia . T hi t ere sa . 0 . inge 1• Fannie Clark, W1lham Ar!hur Jr. Linda Arthur L nt A~thur' Lana Arth s'. Yc1· M k' ur • IS , . e, ar nd Martha .Clark· obert E '' variety of combinations of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. fibers is now used. Its name Les ter Hoskins and sons, came from th~ French lac· Columbus · Mr. and Mrs . ~·~Jed1~fnandh\~\~~s~~~led Wayne Jo~es, Winfield, W. "ser~ de Nimes," meaning Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, a fabric called ·•serge" from Middleport; Virginia and Hoyt Nimes. This eventually be· Clark, Mrs. Mabel Wickline, · came "denim ." New Ma~moras. " . ·-.,--------------------r-~- .-- · ' .ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES EFFECTIVE Gigantic New Selection\ For Grads! For Father's Da11 \\ Wider, brighter solids and prints to go with I Dad's new image. Grandfathers will be very delighted. too. REG. '5.69 992-5428 Pomeroy "CJ'he and SUNDAY ' 22.95 1 VALUE ex SUPER SIZE $2.05' VALUE Complete Stoek On Sale ·REG. s1.00......... 0NLY 59~ 12 OUNCE 25 4060-75·100 WAnS NO. 264 FAMILY SIZE PRELl Cough Drops VOlT' REG. rgc , 88~ --="""'I ~::;:::;;::::::;::.:::;-~--~------( 4 OUNCE REG. $1.80 2.98 1 DRAMAMINE 'TABLETS ' LARGE SIZE 66~ _REG. '1.05 ONLY QUICK TANNING 2 OUNCE REG. '1.00, ONLY c .~AMPERS · 4 oz. eOUTOOOR TOYS AND GAMES •SWIM, BEACH, SAND TOYS Big mrtment of Inflated Pools and Toys • DAYTIME 30's Kerm~ SE:RVICE . Komer BEI\f,FRANKUN! PHONE .. · 20~·202"East Main St . . ?92-3498 · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN miDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Til; t NEW YORK. CLOTHING HOUSE POMER~Y. OHIO • REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERW! YOU Open Dai~ 8_A.M. to 10 P.M.- Sunday 10:30 ·A.M. t 112:30 P.M. & Bi 9 P.M. .'1.29 REG. 95' 12'.s ROLL.QN l lt4 ' ~ N_e_w_./_P_o_w_d_e.ll\rFormula 88~ 66~ TANYA SUNTAN . LOTION 2 oz. . 79~ oz. LOVING CARE. ,,_ c...,.,.._ • WASHl5AWAY ONt't'THlQ.Ay 1.35 VALUE reac!y to teed 32.oz cans •full.,.• 79~ BunER ·VAlliE zoz. . 59~ ' ~ !Jlt ~ ... -· ....··"'__ ·-- Q..W.. T~ Q.T. TANNING LOTION .- Reg. $1.59 ,2 Ol. TUBE ' 99~ TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO 6 oz. BOBBIE PINS REG. '1.49 BRECK BRECK .. CREME RINSE HArR SPRAY 13 oz. REG.' 11.09 70Z. • 1 REG. 1.19 59$ 4 REG. 29' ' .2 FOR 19~ SPRAY OR POWDER' 21h oz ONLY ·BRECK BASIC CONDITIONER 59~ SIMI LAC. OIL. L35 VALUE '119 2.25 VALUE 1 59 . 1 '1.00 2 118 oz. REG. '1.00 · ,YOUR CHOICE Greatest Show of Savings .HAIR COLOR ... or STICK · ONLY 1 PR~SCRIPTION REG. . 2 oz. I REG. '1.85 ONLY .11A OZ. CREAM exclusive Pla:stlc,!lgenr ePiCNIC .SUPPLIES . VALUE SALE 1.80 VALUE oz. 1.69 lilssy's DEODORAMl 1 QT LOTION NORMAL-OILY-DRY 1 4 oz. REG. 55' 39* aa~ 79 SHAMPOO 11 Relievestired, itching, burning feet Softens corns and callouses $1.69 VALUE lO's VITAMIN'S aa~ JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP REG. '1.65 49~ ONli$1 09 We have a big assortment of flags_, wreaths, sprays, cemetery vases. flower arrangements, artificial flowers . 1.29 1 SHAMPOO ONLY REG. 11.29 REG. ~· 9' '1.35 Save W'zth Breck! . SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR · YOUR atOICE Mentho-Lyptus REG.$ ,..._ I I BAG OF 30 ONE-A-DAY · MULTIPLE 100 TABS EACH ., REG. · Sea & Ski Suntan Lotion & Oil 33~ VALUE I HALL'S \ TOWELS 69~ 2.35 REG:' $150......... ONLY.ggc JUMBO ROLl Ten·O·Six Lotion is th e o11e clea nsing and corrective cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. It helps clear skin blemishes with immaculate deep cleansing and healing medication. Why not order two pints at our special annual sale price? ,...,, 1 • ISPECIAL PRICE I 7 oz. 24 oz. . I $}19 VALUE MAGICUBES JEWELRY . REG. 39' 7 OUNCE 1.98 7 oz. REGUlARl V $5 .50 Now is the ONCE·A·YEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG on the PINT-size Bonne Bell TEN ·O·SIX LOTION DOG COLLARS 1 FILM ' II .IJ•I--. I .. prucu.~&utA.«Jt.. • SERGEANTS SENTRY SYLVANIA - 126 . 12 1 4gc x· , NEW Helps Make 1.59 Split.Ends VALUE . Dts,atiPeaf REG. • $}788 :frlules" NOW ONLY REGULAR OR SUPER REG. 11.93 INST~MATIC • Anti-Perspirant Deodorant . 5.0unce REGULAR ·OR SUPER 99 CAMERA OUTFIT lANACANE CREME ONLY "Jlelps 'BeGt $3 X-15 . DAILY 12's FILM REG. $2.00 ...... 0NLY s1.29 REG. $2.95 ......0NLY $1.79 85' JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO Get Read(For Memorial Day 216 E. Second REG. $1.09 REG. ~NO. 108 ROBINSON'S 66~ MOUlltWASH & GARGLE 7 OUNCE POLAROID LAND COLOR PACK We'll store these for you Ill Fall. Fully insured -against all ha~ards. Pick them up this Fall ancj pay the dry c.leaning charges only. (This offer does not inc I ude coin-op cleaning .) · :. ,, abNer 100 TABS REG. $1.17 --~~----~--~·--~··r---~~--r-----~~TH~=R=U~J~U~N~E~l-1~=·~1~9:~7~2~~::~:~~~~~~~~~--~ 9 Free Storage · Fall & Winter' Garments PEPTO:BISMOL CEPACOL I GIFT Idea To Please ••• TIES OF ·render. loving care, that ' Is:. wet pamper them each summer ... cleaning, glazing and storing the,m so . they keep their cooL SAT~RDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Starts· Today ! ! . !IC!p serve: Joyce Thoren, Party is Given For Mrs. Clark Enjoying the evening were Mrs . Florence Potts, Mrs. '.t' Mary Lisle, Mrs. Rose Ann . F ran k"e Arrangements to have the J en kt ns, MISS I Mumaw., Mrs. Daisy Roush, pulpit chairs covered in Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, something to match the newly · ,,..y v . McKelvey ' installed red carpeting of the Mrs. Elearnor . breMe r, sanctuary were made when Mr s. Margaret Wme Mrs. Pat WlnebreMer, Kim Group 2 of the . Women 's ·ce Association of the Middleport an d Krystal ; Mrs · Beatrl "sle Mrs Rosetta Redovian Firs! United Presbyterian ...., , · , Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, and Church met Tuesday night at Sh aron, Mrs. Esth er SylveSter• the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. · d Tammy, Plans were also made to Mr s. Pam Th eIss an ' S 1 't Beth assist with the . mother· Mrs. Bess1e Yves er, ·ce daughter banquet to be held an d Betsy Kay ; Mrs · Beatrl ' M Chari tte Nease Thursday night, May 25 at the BlaKe, rs. o " ldred church under sponsorship or an d Diana • . MrsM · Ml Unda the Women's Association. It PI erce and Trna, rs. Hubbar' d' and DoMa • Mrs · was noted that placemats of Ag nes White , Mrs · Freddl·e scenic spots in Ohio are for sale White and Mary Beth, Mrs. by the women. Mrs. Joseph Bailey gave Janice Lawson and Brenda • 'Hall Mrs Theima devotions using a medi~tion Mrs · Jean • · . "Make Up Your Mind" and Grueser • Mrs · Glenna DaVIS ' Mrs. Ruth Zavitz, and. the p~ayer. The book study "What guest, Miss Hawley. Is He Really Like" was given Closing prayer was by the · by Mrs. Harry S. Moore and tour. · · · b M p ' Both proved inspiring and Rev. Dwight ZaVlt~, who had prayer Y rs. au1 Hapinteresting. joined. the group for the tonsta . II concluded the meetin.g. · Re[teilunel)ts wer• ser ed b pro(!l;~,l!)· ••,..., ,_. .,.,.. th "';. te ~' "' '"" ~ •..,Y . TIME 10 .LET ROBINSON'S Penny Wo~ 's Birthday Noted Miss Hawley is Speaker for Group 2 Will I Mother~Daughter Dinner Cover Church SYRACUSE - A motherdaughter banquet was held in the aMex of the First United Presbyterian Church · Wednesday evening, May 10, at 6:30 . with grace by Mrs. Ruth Zavltz. The dining table was covered with white, with milk glass vases on red napkins, con· tainlng red roses on either end. Favors were red cups on lace dollies, containing assorted mints and program leaflets. The event was sponsored by the Emily Mlsoionary Society and Sunshine Makers Class. • Following dinner, a program was presented In the sanctuary. Donna Hubbard read a tribute, "Mother," and In turn, her mother, Unda Hubbard, ' read "Dear DaUghter". Guest speaker was Mlsa Mildred Hawley, of Mid· dleport, who talked oh and showed slides of her world Sa~e ;: ,. < I' i' REG. I 12.25 . faldl.. • no lllllllnt Juet Clplll IIIII pour WITH or WITHOUT IRON TisSue 2.W27' �·. { 7- 'lbe DIUy Semlnel,~y, 0., May 18, 19'12 ' . ·syracuse·Fieid Day Set • SY-RACUSE -- The regular ri1ee ting or the P.T.A. was opened here by the president, David Flagg, who led in repealing [he Lord's Prayer anrl the pledge to the flag. Minutes were · read and approved and the Treasurer's report was made. A letter on the "Search for Conc~nsus'' from the president of the Ohio 1 Ger th mg, " P.·r.A. ,.Mrs. Th ema was read. · Mrs. Shirley Huston reported lha t Ute teacher 's lounge has been completed. · Field Day is to he held May 22, starling at 9. a.m. The following mothers are asked to oo there at 2 p.m. to 'lWEtfl'Y-FIVE Meigs and Gallla CoiUltY 4-H members attended the two-llour camp coiUlselor training session held !llonday night at the Grace United Methodist Church. Duane Plymale, Area Extension Agent, 4-H, did the teaching. Included In !he training were discussions on what a camp"counselor's responsibilities are, what .campers are like, the purpose of the 4-H camping program and the importance of t he camp counselor In making an outstanding camping experience for younger campers. Shown above are Gallia County's 1972 Camp Counselors. Back row, left to right, Dan Woodward, Tim Massie, David Graham, VIJ:glnla SaiUlders, Cindy Boggs, Kala Sue Waugh and Marie Grose. Front row, left to right, Cathy Boggs, Kathy Frye 1 Bonnie Johnson, Patty Graham, David Bryan and Denise Shockley, Absent from picture were Mark Smith and Fred Childer~. Pulflit Chairs . . *· &'nOS ss. ; 1-· ··f:<!f 'BAYER ASPIIRIN '"M'11i.."" .,.,C . '1'1. ~b' ~~ M~· . ~ 11.urn, () um Ul; rs. 'A 'ld:ren lnVtte T. • d (' h00 I .By Ofdefinition, Fr. ncb Origin Mildr_ed Milburn ~nd children, C'fJZ to JC denim is Debbie, Bob_by, Paul, Tammy, made or all cotton but a Pat, Dav1d and Kelly, CHESTER - Children of the area are Invited to attend daily vacation Bible School at the Chester Grade School and Methodist Church, May 30, 31 and June I, 2 and 6 through 9. Theme for the school wtll be "We Worship God" and classes will be held from 9 to 11 a. m. Mrs. Bernice Bailey is director and Mrs. Mary Hunter the craft leader. Mrs. Edna Ufe will be In charge of the morning worship. Helen Wolf is songleader and Maurlla Miller and Kevin Barton are pianists. Teachers are Nursery, Chloris Gaul, Lela Windon, Barbara Pooler; Kin· dergarten, Barbara Tripp, Crystal Erwin; Grade 1, Delores Holter , Fern Showalter; Primary I, Jean Sexson, Betty Gaul; Primary II, Maidie Mora, Betty Newell; Junior, Gladys Spencer, Celia Bailey and Teenage, Rev. Robert Card, Bernice Bailey. The secretary is June Epple, A picnic will be held "the last day of Bible School and the sharing project is filling a mission box. For further in· formation call 9115-3557. RETURN HOME Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashell returned Monday from Groton, N. Y. where they spent the weekend visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place and family . MARRIAGE NOTED They went especially to attend RUTLAND - Mrs. RobertS. Blackwood of Rutland an · the junior prom at the high nounces the recent marriage of school attended by Becky her daughter, Esta Mae, to Mr. Place. The prom is a public Max Taylor of McArthur. The event. wedding was an event of May 16 at the Albany United OPEN HOUSE SET Methodist Church with the RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Howa'rd Mayne of· Rei Jordan of Rutland will ficiating. The couple left im· observe their 60th wedding mediately for a two-week trip anniversary Sunday with an to Europe. open house from 2 to 4 p.m. • Thoren and : Kimberly. . Ellamae Norton, Carolyn Winebrenner, Citizenship; Roush, Beverly Chapman , Tina Pierce, ·Right to· Read; Shirley Huston, · Dorothy Mike Nprton and Mura Woods, Amberger, Jeanette Duffy, Art ; Denise Deem and Jaye Linda Hubbard, Emogene Ord, Scholarship (both Holstein, Jane Barnett, Susie stiJdeiltS having an all J.'A" Grueser, Janice Deem, Bar· record) and Marty Foley, .bar a· Chapman, Mildred received a plaque for his fourth Pierce, Mary Chauncey, place ill the County Spelling Shirley Hubbard and Nancy Bee. Patterson., All others are in· "Thank you· letters from . ·vitedtodropinon the events at Mrs. Stearn's third grade any lime during the day. In pupils wer~, read. · case of rain, the field day will Room count was won by the be May 23 or 24th. fourth grade. , . Mr. Larry Wolfe presented Teachers served refresh· Honor Awards to Marly Foley, ments. the ne~l meeting will Composition : Tim Nease and · be Sept. 12 when the officers Tonja Ash, Attendance ; Tim will be hostesses. ' · · Many lh&nks to all who have made the P.T.A. projects a success during the past· school term were expressed. SYRACUSE - Penny Sue Pierce. Wolfe, daughter or Mr. and Sending gifts were Eric Mrs. Art Wolfe, was honored on · Lipscomb, T. C. Chapman, DOMESTIC her eighth birthday with a Brenda Teaford. party Saturday afternoon, Attending were Kim, and CLEANING AGENCY April 29. Games were played Clyde Sayre, Jr., Cindy Wolfe, and prizes won by Scott Hayes, Tina Pierce, Vicki Arnold, · Because of enthusiastlt: response we are expanding Malcolm G~nther II, and·Tina Malcolm Guinther II, Juanila our staff to serve y~u better. Guinther, Jerry Moore, Denise Phone now fo'r appoinfl"!"'enf and Reva Persons, Scott 446 -4736 or 446-9300. Hayes, Denise Deem, Robbie COMMERCIAL & Cunningham, Sandra Foley, David Lawson, Marvin DOMESTIC CLEANING Teaford, Eddie Wolfe and 439 R. Second Ave. ·· The 73rd birthday an· Angie Hubbard. Gallipolis, Ohio niv~rsary of Mrs. Alice Clark of Columbus, forlnerly of Pomeroy, was observed Sunday with a dinner party at the Broad Run Church near Graham Station, W. Va. Gifts . were presented to Mrs. Clark. Attending were Mrs. Bertha Kettler, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ,ucO _ C1ark, Cindy and Tammy Lieving , Lelart, W. Va.; Ruth ' Deeter, Bertha Graham, Coolville; Betty Wilson, Pal May, Todd May, Cheryl May, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser, Cindy, Mat · and Bobby, Elizabeth Ruush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roush and Terry, Alice Alloway and sons, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Yonker, Pomeroy; lr!r . and Mrs. Charles E. Clark, Charlie, Les Paul, Yolanda, Crystal Barrell and Todd Barrett, West Columbia . T hi t ere sa . 0 . inge 1• Fannie Clark, W1lham Ar!hur Jr. Linda Arthur L nt A~thur' Lana Arth s'. Yc1· M k' ur • IS , . e, ar nd Martha .Clark· obert E '' variety of combinations of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. fibers is now used. Its name Les ter Hoskins and sons, came from th~ French lac· Columbus · Mr. and Mrs . ~·~Jed1~fnandh\~\~~s~~~led Wayne Jo~es, Winfield, W. "ser~ de Nimes," meaning Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, a fabric called ·•serge" from Middleport; Virginia and Hoyt Nimes. This eventually be· Clark, Mrs. Mabel Wickline, · came "denim ." New Ma~moras. " . ·-.,--------------------r-~- .-- · ' .ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES EFFECTIVE Gigantic New Selection\ For Grads! For Father's Da11 \\ Wider, brighter solids and prints to go with I Dad's new image. Grandfathers will be very delighted. too. REG. '5.69 992-5428 Pomeroy "CJ'he and SUNDAY ' 22.95 1 VALUE ex SUPER SIZE $2.05' VALUE Complete Stoek On Sale ·REG. s1.00......... 0NLY 59~ 12 OUNCE 25 4060-75·100 WAnS NO. 264 FAMILY SIZE PRELl Cough Drops VOlT' REG. rgc , 88~ --="""'I ~::;:::;;::::::;::.:::;-~--~------( 4 OUNCE REG. $1.80 2.98 1 DRAMAMINE 'TABLETS ' LARGE SIZE 66~ _REG. '1.05 ONLY QUICK TANNING 2 OUNCE REG. '1.00, ONLY c .~AMPERS · 4 oz. eOUTOOOR TOYS AND GAMES •SWIM, BEACH, SAND TOYS Big mrtment of Inflated Pools and Toys • DAYTIME 30's Kerm~ SE:RVICE . Komer BEI\f,FRANKUN! PHONE .. · 20~·202"East Main St . . ?92-3498 · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN miDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Til; t NEW YORK. CLOTHING HOUSE POMER~Y. OHIO • REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERW! YOU Open Dai~ 8_A.M. to 10 P.M.- Sunday 10:30 ·A.M. t 112:30 P.M. & Bi 9 P.M. .'1.29 REG. 95' 12'.s ROLL.QN l lt4 ' ~ N_e_w_./_P_o_w_d_e.ll\rFormula 88~ 66~ TANYA SUNTAN . LOTION 2 oz. . 79~ oz. LOVING CARE. ,,_ c...,.,.._ • WASHl5AWAY ONt't'THlQ.Ay 1.35 VALUE reac!y to teed 32.oz cans •full.,.• 79~ BunER ·VAlliE zoz. . 59~ ' ~ !Jlt ~ ... -· ....··"'__ ·-- Q..W.. T~ Q.T. TANNING LOTION .- Reg. $1.59 ,2 Ol. TUBE ' 99~ TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO 6 oz. BOBBIE PINS REG. '1.49 BRECK BRECK .. CREME RINSE HArR SPRAY 13 oz. REG.' 11.09 70Z. • 1 REG. 1.19 59$ 4 REG. 29' ' .2 FOR 19~ SPRAY OR POWDER' 21h oz ONLY ·BRECK BASIC CONDITIONER 59~ SIMI LAC. OIL. L35 VALUE '119 2.25 VALUE 1 59 . 1 '1.00 2 118 oz. REG. '1.00 · ,YOUR CHOICE Greatest Show of Savings .HAIR COLOR ... or STICK · ONLY 1 PR~SCRIPTION REG. . 2 oz. I REG. '1.85 ONLY .11A OZ. CREAM exclusive Pla:stlc,!lgenr ePiCNIC .SUPPLIES . VALUE SALE 1.80 VALUE oz. 1.69 lilssy's DEODORAMl 1 QT LOTION NORMAL-OILY-DRY 1 4 oz. REG. 55' 39* aa~ 79 SHAMPOO 11 Relievestired, itching, burning feet Softens corns and callouses $1.69 VALUE lO's VITAMIN'S aa~ JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP REG. '1.65 49~ ONli$1 09 We have a big assortment of flags_, wreaths, sprays, cemetery vases. flower arrangements, artificial flowers . 1.29 1 SHAMPOO ONLY REG. 11.29 REG. ~· 9' '1.35 Save W'zth Breck! . SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR · YOUR atOICE Mentho-Lyptus REG.$ ,..._ I I BAG OF 30 ONE-A-DAY · MULTIPLE 100 TABS EACH ., REG. · Sea & Ski Suntan Lotion & Oil 33~ VALUE I HALL'S \ TOWELS 69~ 2.35 REG:' $150......... ONLY.ggc JUMBO ROLl Ten·O·Six Lotion is th e o11e clea nsing and corrective cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. It helps clear skin blemishes with immaculate deep cleansing and healing medication. Why not order two pints at our special annual sale price? ,...,, 1 • ISPECIAL PRICE I 7 oz. 24 oz. . I $}19 VALUE MAGICUBES JEWELRY . REG. 39' 7 OUNCE 1.98 7 oz. REGUlARl V $5 .50 Now is the ONCE·A·YEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG on the PINT-size Bonne Bell TEN ·O·SIX LOTION DOG COLLARS 1 FILM ' II .IJ•I--. I .. prucu.~&utA.«Jt.. • SERGEANTS SENTRY SYLVANIA - 126 . 12 1 4gc x· , NEW Helps Make 1.59 Split.Ends VALUE . Dts,atiPeaf REG. • $}788 :frlules" NOW ONLY REGULAR OR SUPER REG. 11.93 INST~MATIC • Anti-Perspirant Deodorant . 5.0unce REGULAR ·OR SUPER 99 CAMERA OUTFIT lANACANE CREME ONLY "Jlelps 'BeGt $3 X-15 . DAILY 12's FILM REG. $2.00 ...... 0NLY s1.29 REG. $2.95 ......0NLY $1.79 85' JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO Get Read(For Memorial Day 216 E. Second REG. $1.09 REG. ~NO. 108 ROBINSON'S 66~ MOUlltWASH & GARGLE 7 OUNCE POLAROID LAND COLOR PACK We'll store these for you Ill Fall. Fully insured -against all ha~ards. Pick them up this Fall ancj pay the dry c.leaning charges only. (This offer does not inc I ude coin-op cleaning .) · :. ,, abNer 100 TABS REG. $1.17 --~~----~--~·--~··r---~~--r-----~~TH~=R=U~J~U~N~E~l-1~=·~1~9:~7~2~~::~:~~~~~~~~~--~ 9 Free Storage · Fall & Winter' Garments PEPTO:BISMOL CEPACOL I GIFT Idea To Please ••• TIES OF ·render. loving care, that ' Is:. wet pamper them each summer ... cleaning, glazing and storing the,m so . they keep their cooL SAT~RDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Starts· Today ! ! . !IC!p serve: Joyce Thoren, Party is Given For Mrs. Clark Enjoying the evening were Mrs . Florence Potts, Mrs. '.t' Mary Lisle, Mrs. Rose Ann . F ran k"e Arrangements to have the J en kt ns, MISS I Mumaw., Mrs. Daisy Roush, pulpit chairs covered in Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, something to match the newly · ,,..y v . McKelvey ' installed red carpeting of the Mrs. Elearnor . breMe r, sanctuary were made when Mr s. Margaret Wme Mrs. Pat WlnebreMer, Kim Group 2 of the . Women 's ·ce Association of the Middleport an d Krystal ; Mrs · Beatrl "sle Mrs Rosetta Redovian Firs! United Presbyterian ...., , · , Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, and Church met Tuesday night at Sh aron, Mrs. Esth er SylveSter• the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. · d Tammy, Plans were also made to Mr s. Pam Th eIss an ' S 1 't Beth assist with the . mother· Mrs. Bess1e Yves er, ·ce daughter banquet to be held an d Betsy Kay ; Mrs · Beatrl ' M Chari tte Nease Thursday night, May 25 at the BlaKe, rs. o " ldred church under sponsorship or an d Diana • . MrsM · Ml Unda the Women's Association. It PI erce and Trna, rs. Hubbar' d' and DoMa • Mrs · was noted that placemats of Ag nes White , Mrs · Freddl·e scenic spots in Ohio are for sale White and Mary Beth, Mrs. by the women. Mrs. Joseph Bailey gave Janice Lawson and Brenda • 'Hall Mrs Theima devotions using a medi~tion Mrs · Jean • · . "Make Up Your Mind" and Grueser • Mrs · Glenna DaVIS ' Mrs. Ruth Zavitz, and. the p~ayer. The book study "What guest, Miss Hawley. Is He Really Like" was given Closing prayer was by the · by Mrs. Harry S. Moore and tour. · · · b M p ' Both proved inspiring and Rev. Dwight ZaVlt~, who had prayer Y rs. au1 Hapinteresting. joined. the group for the tonsta . II concluded the meetin.g. · Re[teilunel)ts wer• ser ed b pro(!l;~,l!)· ••,..., ,_. .,.,.. th "';. te ~' "' '"" ~ •..,Y . TIME 10 .LET ROBINSON'S Penny Wo~ 's Birthday Noted Miss Hawley is Speaker for Group 2 Will I Mother~Daughter Dinner Cover Church SYRACUSE - A motherdaughter banquet was held in the aMex of the First United Presbyterian Church · Wednesday evening, May 10, at 6:30 . with grace by Mrs. Ruth Zavltz. The dining table was covered with white, with milk glass vases on red napkins, con· tainlng red roses on either end. Favors were red cups on lace dollies, containing assorted mints and program leaflets. The event was sponsored by the Emily Mlsoionary Society and Sunshine Makers Class. • Following dinner, a program was presented In the sanctuary. Donna Hubbard read a tribute, "Mother," and In turn, her mother, Unda Hubbard, ' read "Dear DaUghter". Guest speaker was Mlsa Mildred Hawley, of Mid· dleport, who talked oh and showed slides of her world Sa~e ;: ,. < I' i' REG. I 12.25 . faldl.. • no lllllllnt Juet Clplll IIIII pour WITH or WITHOUT IRON TisSue 2.W27' �·, • ' Baptist Circles Elect 0 cers· Charlene' Hoeflich 992-5292 ; Church W . ork is 1.S_QCia I ~ Keyed on Calls ICalendarl .•, .., xr .....,, -~h:'.-!w·. ,~. "Church Women Go Calling" from .the study book ' was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Harris when Friendly Circle met Tuesday night at Trinity Church. It was pointed out that calling is a very vital part of church work and should be considered ' carefully and prayerfully that its effectiveness might be increased. Calls on the sick and shut-in members, absent aM new members, those in trouble or bereaved would serve special needs and the object of the call would be different in each case. During the general discussion it was agreed that the calls should be short, conversation cheerful, sympathetic and understanding, that the visitors should be good listeners, and that the person should be left In abetter frame of mind than when the visitor arrived. Mrs. Leonard Jewell read THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 special meeting, 'Thursday, 8 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree; 'all Master Masons invited. XI "GAMMA MU Thursday 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. Installation of officers. Ltike 14:!6-24 and Mrs. Harris' devotions were based on this scripture and included a poem, "All Things Are Ready" and prayer. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, presided at the business meeting when contributions were made to the Church Council for repair of the sanctuary win<l_ows. Members made contribulions and volun leered help for the spaghetti dinner Friday night at the church. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and plates,for children 12 and under will be available along with assorted dessert.<;, . v~~~I~G c~:~~· Class, Enterprise United Method,ist The annual picnic and vesper service was planned for 6 p. m. on· June 13 al the Globokar river camp. Mrs. Carl Kautz will be the program chairman , Mrs. Henry Ewing and Mrs. Carl Billikam served refresh-. men ts from a table in yellow green with a rose arrangement. U Mrs. Dailey TJICCS rv'"' llOStess Mrs. Harold Roush condueled a program on Mother's Day when the Portland United Methodist Women's Society of Chrlsllan Service met at the home of Mrs. Elva Dalley, Syracuse. · · Readings included "Let's Laugh" by Mrs. Roush, "My Mother.and Today is Mother's Day" by Mrs. Ethel Johru!on; "Old •nd New", Mrs. Kathleen Ward; "A Mother's Day Prayer" by Mrs. Elva Dailey; "Good Neighbors", Mrs. Esta . Rouah; "Your Mountain" by Mrs. Opal Diddle; "Mother", illy Mr~. ,Co~a .l~lloQ ; , "~hills tMolh~r.·· anlt~."What ~ u···a washeldon ·theworkshopheld recently at the Heath Methodist Church In Middleport. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew reported •!siting the oldest Methodist Church at Fort Lauderdale during their Florida vacation. Mrs. Esta Roush will host the June meeting. Fancy cookies, open face sandwiches, rainbow sherbert, minis, coffee and tea were served. C'hufi'/'h C''-ss £n1011S Ptcntc · ~oil ~ ~\ . Memorial Day Just 9 Days Away! ·SUMMER~~ 10 ~Tl' \ ' ' Infants Thru Size 12 Boys and Girls Play Clothes Bathing Suits Trunks Sun f { . INSPECTION of Racme Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 Frtday at the Masonic Temple. Marlene Log~ton, de ~ uty grandmatron, mspectmg o!ficer. SATURDAY .J . 1 Recognition of charter Ridenour to Mrs. Ada Bissell, members highlighted the 38th the charter member having the anniversary observance of most gra.ndchildren, Mrs. Chesler Council323, Daughters Mabel Van Meter, the oldest of America, Tuesday night at · mother; Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, the halL · !lie youngest mother. Other Charter members were charter members honored seated In the center of the hall were Mrs. Ona Osborne, Mrs. as the members sang "Let Me Ada Morris, Mrs . Leona Mrs . Hattie Call You Sweetheart. " Mrs. Hensley, Est~er Ridenour, chairman of Frederick, Mrs. Zelda Weber, ·the good of the order com- and Mrs. Letha Wood. in the mittee, had charge of honoring Participation the group. Deputy State Memorial Day parade at Councilor Erma Cl~Iand gav~ ·a Chester was planned and tribute to the charter members members were asked to meet with each one speaking briefly. at Chester at I : 15 p. m. and to They eac~ received a box of wear white. Members will march from Chester to the petunias. Gift.<; were presented by Mrs. Cemetery. Health Club Meets 1 .FRIDAY SI;E OUR. WINDOW THE KIDDIE SHOPPE The "T" In Middleport ORDER IN . ,.' •: • .'-''ELECTA CIRCl-E - the topic of the ptogram read Milton Hood. Both the love gill · Meeting at the C<tlumbus·and . by Mrs. Owen. Present at the and missionary offerings were Soulhern Ohio· Electric Co. ~eeting besides those named $12. Mrs. Lewis opened the with Miss Rhoda Hall as with three gueatsv Mary Lou meeting with a reading entitled ~ostess, the Electa Circle Sha~~~ ~':: J:·~~" :~ f • hme!lts "Chdst Ill Me". Mrs. Charles members elected Mrs. Richard M Simons had devotions using Owen, assistant chairman; serv~~~~(lfCIRCLE Leora Sigman, sec~etary; . .. • scripture ~nd a meditation Mrs. ·· 1 b 11 w· brenner spec 1 a 1 I n t .e re s t "The Seeing Eye". The Lord's Mrs . .sa . e M e meEli'zabeth' mlssionanes, .. . · th e 1nf'~rmary · . Prayer in unison closed the treasurer; · rs. eed h"ldr · h t Slavin, white ·~oss chairman ; resident.<;, n t c 1 en, s u • ineetlng, · Mrs . Arland King, love . gift ins and servicemen were the Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Ethel Hughes, · p~ojecls taken on . byLo~ Joy Lewis served a dessert course. devotional leader; and l'<!rs. Circle durmg a meeting bel~ at Attending besides those named Tony Fowler, project chlilr- the home of Mrs. Manomg Kloes, chairman. were Mrs. Frances Bearhs, m;,r;~jecb taken on by the Other officers electA!d were Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Iva members were Mrs. Charles Searles, . vice Turner, Mrs. Agnes White, circle remembrances of shut-Ins, chairman ; Mrs. Fred Hoff. Mrs. Alice Freeland, Carol servicemen and 5eholarship man, treasurer, a:nd Mrs. Dale Simons and Mrs. Joltll Werner. students. Bottle caps and Walburn, devotional leader. A cancelled stamps will be secretary will be named later. Excerpts from church saved. · b Mr Mrs. Fowler gave !)evotions bulletins were gtven Y s. 'J') using scripture fromEphesians . Bert Bodlmer for devotions. . ti' and the Psalms. Prayer was by Refreshment.<; were served by Mrs . Winebrenner and. the love 1JJe hostess to those named and A 25-year pin .was presented gift totaled $9.70 while the Mrs. Golda MoUrning, Mrs. to Mrs. Zona Biggs by Mrs. 1 · · $11 "Try John Fultz, Mrs. Dana Hamm, reBular of er~ng was . and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Cleland after she had been Giving Yourself Away" was ·escorted to the altar by the fiagbearers. At the June 6 meeting the charter will be draped lor Mrs. Mabel Cleland and Mrs. Charles Hensley. I:etha Wood, councilor, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist. A decorated cake baked by Mrs, Margaret Tuttle was served with ice cream. ' Others attending were Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Jj!an SUmmerfield, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, ·Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Showalter, · Mrs.' Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Betty Roush, Miss Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Where Shoes are Sensibl Priced Doris Koenig, Mrs. '!'helma N. 2nd Whill!, and Mrs.Dorls Grueser. TH'DADBORN COURT!! H~V~ · 1HI:O. Df.~P .-ow f'EAA OF VIOlEN~E , . DOCTOR! I'' 1HAR'S Et'JNV V021N' OFF DONE 1(\1 HERE, I'LL DO IT!! J!HB CAM:PUS Al>l GNGLISI< 257 FINAL SXAM ~ lA'TEL'I 11-IE'I' 've ONL'I BEEN 1)11(1NG J---, · TWO ~ COUif FOR LUNCH. IDOiol 11-lE JLIDGEG AAE REALLV , Tl<"'''NG 1tl GPEED UP 1HE ~TTER EXCUSE .ME, S.IR, BUT 1>1~ YOU SA\ji..'!"~ IS IS [Xl' ~ Fa:L AI!OJT 'Jl1E CEU..O? l W!S~ YOU ~AD SAl D IT EARLIE;R IN T~E. TERM j FOR T~~ E. MO ~T~ S I 'VE B~EN LABORING ..; UNDER. T~E IMPRESSION n.t1$ WAS />SYC#OLOGY' 9 409 Cl 1j_...a¥ter Member.·(" H0 n0 ti d F'-nn!o:e IJ7t.. 6 . UO/Js rll '~t·~ SANDALS AND CANVASS CASUALS kt t1/e, &etbee~ f t J.R.lEGAl.ENli.t . THE SHOE BOX Visitors Give Grange Program V'MP.N I 1D .,..,· ' 1 ~ ,I • I t ~'$10 SA'IS ....__._, 66TCAA I'M a:: ~ ~ l.C#H.IFT 11\fo..~ 9:\VEJHI~ ~00 ~ Tns·ltect•on '1' • '1.50 J ; • ~ - ~' ' ' PACE SETIER CALIFORNIA PANELING : WALNUT 4'x8' · 4'x8' SHEET '2'' PARTICLE BOARD &fun fiJshions TANK TOPS a ~ ! ~-' ' 4'x8' SHEETS .. ' ·~ .. ' ,'-; - JJ&M&~;:::.:::!t!_,c .. Unocrunble.lheoe lourJambln, one Iettar to - h ~quare, to Y:•tenlay'• Auwer form four ordlnar1 words. :U. Operatic son& SUMIC 25. Colora" Uon 2,. Unrestrained SO. Engrave \ S2.In midocean 34. Construct SI.Mr. LAKEWOOD PANfliNG Onusls n.some '' t I lliJ PETIR ' NAWDDE~ .... · uico•.,. )OU't7 EXPECT . I I (XXJ ENlAMA L t FROM. A LITTLE t::'EVII.. Now ..,.,. the dreW letUn f_.I I (.J I I ~~;t:•.:-..::.: 4'x8' SHEETS =. =-¢-~.~/"- .;-:.[::;1='-.;I~J-( I I I I I t '544 $ ,~~ ' ' . """ t':l . . O..:t :::- 94· $ . ~ VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Sr., Cambridge, spent the weekend with Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. NEW SHIPMENT 6 ~ and a short minstrel made ~P · the progran. · ' The baking and sewing contests were judged by women from Rock Springs Grange. First in the sewmg division went to Margaret Haning. ln the cupcake judging with seven entries, Carol Jones was first; Lucille Story and Helen Quivey tied ,lor second and Doris Eastma!l was third. Refreshment.<; were served. At the next meeting on June 3, Star Grange members will be guests. Hemlock Grange members are to take pie and sandwiches. Laurel Grange, visiting fourth Saturday night in June Racine Grange Wednesday at the Laurel Grange Hall. evening, presented a literary program on the theme 11 M;other's Day ,11 • The origin of Mother's Day was presented by the lecturer, Nellie Vale. The Master, Everett Holcomb, invited the group to "travel" with him on a Mother's Day Train. Scripture was read by Mrs. "~ G, A. Radekin; a reading, "What Mother Means to Me", was by Avane! Holliday, and Pam Holcomb read, "Why God .. ' Made Mothers"; Dorothy Men & Boys' Bolen gave a reading, "Mother's Ways," and Maude To Holcomb paid a tribute to rail mothers. The lecturer read, Women & Girls' "What Is a Grandmother", and presented a flower corsage to all mothers present. During the second part of the progcam, G. A. Radekln led a quesUon game and Everett Holcomb discussed the future vocational agricullre program For Men & Boys in Meigs County. Mrs. Robert Holliday conducted a game, Miss Judy Holliday presented· two clarine) solos and Wanetta Radekin gave a funny reading, SWIM WEAR "Did Yoij Know?" The lecturer For all the Family explained part.<; of the school programs In the Meigs County ' Schools and closed with a song, "Whispering Hope", by the group. · Refreshments were served by the host grange. Plans were made for the annual lnspecUtm to be the 0 SET T'WEAA SOME KINDA OUTFIT?' .(h> ll The annual inspection was held with Deputy Master and Worthy Matron Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atltins in charge when Hemlock Grange met recently . The fourth degree was LOT OWNERS of Carleton presented in full form and a Cemetery will elect trustees program carrying out a Saturday, 7:30p .m. at Carleton Mother 's Day theme. was Church. presented by Carol Jones, lecturer . Readings, quizzes JR.LEGAU'.I.ui.E PATE.t.lT..v ATT'ORNoo . . . Parker ; "My Mother,'; Mrs. Karr; "Mother's Love", by Mrs. Claren~e Curtis; "Where There is Love" by Mrs. Allen Eichinger, and "Many Are Heart Viclims Unnecessarily" by Mrs. Wright. Becky Wright conducted games with prizes going to Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs ..Parker, and Mrs. WiUiam Oehler. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Merlin Tracy, co-hostess, served the refreshment.<; to those named and Mrs. Frances Hewebon, M,rs. f\Qberi.Qowen,J, , Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, and guest.<;, Mrs. Oehler, Mrs. Michael Wright and daughter, Tammy. -+-+-1 ·::::,.... (A-t,..... 'n•cnewf . l•mbln• SUAYI Yt•terd.r'• HANDY I'OWDII LIQUiD Anow•" ll'hat a top hat mipt lnGko- YOUI H.IAD SPIN '2,99 '1.99 WALKING SHORTS '3.98 Sizes 6 to 14 ................. ~3.00 Q, •• be taken for special fund raising project. Flowers will be placed on the SOUTHERN Local Board of graves of deceased members Education, 8p.m. Thursday at of the Laurel Cliff Better high school. Health Club for Memorial Day. Meeting recently at the home WILLING WO~ERS Class of Mrs. Uoyd Wright, the of Umted Methodist Church, members appointed Mrs. Enll!rprtse Thursday 7 p.m. Parker and Mrs. Richard Karr home of Beatrice Buck. {o purchase the flowers. A HARRISONVILLE contribution was made to the CHAPTER, O.E .S., grand Cancer Society. Mrs. Ernest inspection at 8 p.m. Thursday Powell presided at the meeting at the Harrisonville which opened with devotions rElementary SchooL Dinner at by Mrs. Bertha Parker reading 6:30 p.m. preceding. Reser· the 14th Psalm and leading the '• ., ·r--.-... , '. ·'I. :.v,!ltiQns to be maae wllh Mrs. group.. in t~e- kord'~ Prayer. "-:iMneu· George, RUland:· .. The pledge to the f!Bg was SOUTHER./ HIGH School given. · LETART FALLS - Ohio juniors and their mothers who Readings were "Uncle Joe Valley Grange 2612 her~ metal will help serve Southern High and Aunt Jane Rented the the hall Thursday evenmg With Alumni Banquet will meet at Farm" by Mrs. Nellie Tracy; Worthy Master Herbert Shields 7:3otonight at the high school "Remember Mother" by Mrs. in the chair. Mrs. Florence at Racine the meeting. Officers' reports · SmithwasappolntedCeresdue were ~lven and a discussion to death of Mrs. Mabel Roush., Members were asked to donate blood lor David Sayre who will " IU undergo hear\ surgery at University HospitaL Meetings , , · • will be at 8 p.m. during the summer. "./ .1" The grange voted to enter service lor community and the The annual family wiener beautification program. roast of the Homebuilders Mabel Shields had Lecturer Class of the Middleport Church' of Christ was held Tuesday the following program : night at the Kyger Creek Readings, "Our Flag," by Erma Wilson; "The Origin of Recreation Park. Attending were Mrs. Coleen Mother's Day" by Elizabeth Van Meter and Mrs. Shirley Roush; "Romance," by Eula Bumgardner the hostesses, Wolfe; "Motherhood Around Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, the World," by Florence Mrs. Carl Roach, Trudy and Smith ; "Mother's Ways," by l'arln; Mr. imd Mrs. Raymond Gladys Shields," a joke by Baker, Kathy and Angella, Mabel Shields; "In the Good Mrs. Farie Cole, Rayanna and Old Days When Hens Were David, Mr. and Mrs. Cisy Hens,'' by Doris Sayre ; a smell Tuttle, Leonard Van Meter, and taste game, and a flower Terry and Bruce Bumgardner, game. The grange has repaired and Brenda Van Meter, Jeannie decorated one of the rooms at Schneider, Herman Kincaid, the Letart Falls Community Jeannie Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Stewart, and Mr. Hall. The next meeting will be and Mrs. Mlllorl Ho.udashelt June 8 at the hall. Potluck refreshmenls were served. and Beverlee. · run tme ~~~~it~:o~~f~~~e~~ew~~gnht~s~ E te · lftange n rtng Intl!-2 PrOgrams·""' Mother?", by Mrs. Ruth Eberabach; "My 1\'lemory File", by Mrs. Carolyn Price; "l'he Church Door", by Mrs. Fern Clleesebrew. Scripture and prayer opened .- Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Ben Buck . AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, annual luncheon. Mell}bers to take covered dlsh and own table service; meal and. roll furnished, 1 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, cer~mic demonstration 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice Mills, Second St., Middleport. Installation of officers and' business meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Grueser; · also white elephant sale. ROCK SPRINGS Belter Health Club, home of Mrs. Harold Blackston, I: 15 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Arlee Abbott to have the program, Mrs. Officers · were elected and Projecls taken qn by the !M"O)ects .selected at the circle include remembrances Tuesday night meetings of the lor the children at the county reorganized circles of the B. H. home on their birthdays, Sanborn Missionary Society of several servicemen, shut-ins, a the Middleport First Baptist ·rest ., home, a Baptist Church. scholarship student, and DORCAS CIRCLE special interest missionaries, Mrs. Fred Lewis is chairman . Bottle caps will be saved by the of the Dorcas Circle and hosted members and redeemed with the meeting. Offi~rs elected proceeds to . go toward the were Mrs: Willis Anthony, vice circle project work. chairman and program leader; Programs for the year were Mrs. Mary Hughes, secretary; made out with Mrs. Pearl Mrs. David Darst, treasurer; . Hoffman and Mrs. White to be Mrs. Beulah White, devotional co-hostesses for the June chairman· Mrs. Pearl Hoff; meeting. Mrs. Paul Smart will man, lov~ gift chairmn; and have devotions. Rliund-ro,bin Mrs. Harold Hubbard, white cards were signed 'for Mrs. cross chairman. Lillian McGhee and Mrs. :r fOil IM~UlATI~ 4" • \S" W\DE 4C1 lO , 4,ROllS \N ABUNDLE '' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIAAXI . II LONGFELLOli! One Jetter simply stands for mother. In this sample A Ia used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc.. Slnpe !ellen, .----~,....---:-; . - - - - - , - - - - - - , apo~trophes, the length and formation of the worda are all 01;!;.11-115 I~ I THINK 'iOU'Rf hints. EIIC:.h day the code !.etten are dllferent. . . Jut COOL... eoTK OUT OF WE LIVE IN THE lf'OlJR MIND! CII.,_,\,UOTBS •• ·~ SAME DORM IHEG AGECHVC, HV · NLG RLHTG, r-.--,r~~ KEG LBIWBYYGH WF .WGTUGPUVY UV VH·NLUVY, NLKV WF .WGTUG·P·U.VY NHH IBJL.-A . N. WKEVBI .- Y.......,.. C:.,.lllttiiOie: CURIOSITY IS LOOKING OVER . Vl'JlCR noPLE'S An'AJIIS; AND OVDLOOXING OUR . OWN.-& L. 'WAY'LAMD (03111-r.llnw ..,...... be.) ' �·, • ' Baptist Circles Elect 0 cers· Charlene' Hoeflich 992-5292 ; Church W . ork is 1.S_QCia I ~ Keyed on Calls ICalendarl .•, .., xr .....,, -~h:'.-!w·. ,~. "Church Women Go Calling" from .the study book ' was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Harris when Friendly Circle met Tuesday night at Trinity Church. It was pointed out that calling is a very vital part of church work and should be considered ' carefully and prayerfully that its effectiveness might be increased. Calls on the sick and shut-in members, absent aM new members, those in trouble or bereaved would serve special needs and the object of the call would be different in each case. During the general discussion it was agreed that the calls should be short, conversation cheerful, sympathetic and understanding, that the visitors should be good listeners, and that the person should be left In abetter frame of mind than when the visitor arrived. Mrs. Leonard Jewell read THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 special meeting, 'Thursday, 8 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree; 'all Master Masons invited. XI "GAMMA MU Thursday 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. Installation of officers. Ltike 14:!6-24 and Mrs. Harris' devotions were based on this scripture and included a poem, "All Things Are Ready" and prayer. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, presided at the business meeting when contributions were made to the Church Council for repair of the sanctuary win<l_ows. Members made contribulions and volun leered help for the spaghetti dinner Friday night at the church. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and plates,for children 12 and under will be available along with assorted dessert.<;, . v~~~I~G c~:~~· Class, Enterprise United Method,ist The annual picnic and vesper service was planned for 6 p. m. on· June 13 al the Globokar river camp. Mrs. Carl Kautz will be the program chairman , Mrs. Henry Ewing and Mrs. Carl Billikam served refresh-. men ts from a table in yellow green with a rose arrangement. U Mrs. Dailey TJICCS rv'"' llOStess Mrs. Harold Roush condueled a program on Mother's Day when the Portland United Methodist Women's Society of Chrlsllan Service met at the home of Mrs. Elva Dalley, Syracuse. · · Readings included "Let's Laugh" by Mrs. Roush, "My Mother.and Today is Mother's Day" by Mrs. Ethel Johru!on; "Old •nd New", Mrs. Kathleen Ward; "A Mother's Day Prayer" by Mrs. Elva Dailey; "Good Neighbors", Mrs. Esta . Rouah; "Your Mountain" by Mrs. Opal Diddle; "Mother", illy Mr~. ,Co~a .l~lloQ ; , "~hills tMolh~r.·· anlt~."What ~ u···a washeldon ·theworkshopheld recently at the Heath Methodist Church In Middleport. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew reported •!siting the oldest Methodist Church at Fort Lauderdale during their Florida vacation. Mrs. Esta Roush will host the June meeting. Fancy cookies, open face sandwiches, rainbow sherbert, minis, coffee and tea were served. C'hufi'/'h C''-ss £n1011S Ptcntc · ~oil ~ ~\ . Memorial Day Just 9 Days Away! ·SUMMER~~ 10 ~Tl' \ ' ' Infants Thru Size 12 Boys and Girls Play Clothes Bathing Suits Trunks Sun f { . INSPECTION of Racme Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 Frtday at the Masonic Temple. Marlene Log~ton, de ~ uty grandmatron, mspectmg o!ficer. SATURDAY .J . 1 Recognition of charter Ridenour to Mrs. Ada Bissell, members highlighted the 38th the charter member having the anniversary observance of most gra.ndchildren, Mrs. Chesler Council323, Daughters Mabel Van Meter, the oldest of America, Tuesday night at · mother; Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, the halL · !lie youngest mother. Other Charter members were charter members honored seated In the center of the hall were Mrs. Ona Osborne, Mrs. as the members sang "Let Me Ada Morris, Mrs . Leona Mrs . Hattie Call You Sweetheart. " Mrs. Hensley, Est~er Ridenour, chairman of Frederick, Mrs. Zelda Weber, ·the good of the order com- and Mrs. Letha Wood. in the mittee, had charge of honoring Participation the group. Deputy State Memorial Day parade at Councilor Erma Cl~Iand gav~ ·a Chester was planned and tribute to the charter members members were asked to meet with each one speaking briefly. at Chester at I : 15 p. m. and to They eac~ received a box of wear white. Members will march from Chester to the petunias. Gift.<; were presented by Mrs. Cemetery. Health Club Meets 1 .FRIDAY SI;E OUR. WINDOW THE KIDDIE SHOPPE The "T" In Middleport ORDER IN . ,.' •: • .'-''ELECTA CIRCl-E - the topic of the ptogram read Milton Hood. Both the love gill · Meeting at the C<tlumbus·and . by Mrs. Owen. Present at the and missionary offerings were Soulhern Ohio· Electric Co. ~eeting besides those named $12. Mrs. Lewis opened the with Miss Rhoda Hall as with three gueatsv Mary Lou meeting with a reading entitled ~ostess, the Electa Circle Sha~~~ ~':: J:·~~" :~ f • hme!lts "Chdst Ill Me". Mrs. Charles members elected Mrs. Richard M Simons had devotions using Owen, assistant chairman; serv~~~~(lfCIRCLE Leora Sigman, sec~etary; . .. • scripture ~nd a meditation Mrs. ·· 1 b 11 w· brenner spec 1 a 1 I n t .e re s t "The Seeing Eye". The Lord's Mrs . .sa . e M e meEli'zabeth' mlssionanes, .. . · th e 1nf'~rmary · . Prayer in unison closed the treasurer; · rs. eed h"ldr · h t Slavin, white ·~oss chairman ; resident.<;, n t c 1 en, s u • ineetlng, · Mrs . Arland King, love . gift ins and servicemen were the Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Ethel Hughes, · p~ojecls taken on . byLo~ Joy Lewis served a dessert course. devotional leader; and l'<!rs. Circle durmg a meeting bel~ at Attending besides those named Tony Fowler, project chlilr- the home of Mrs. Manomg Kloes, chairman. were Mrs. Frances Bearhs, m;,r;~jecb taken on by the Other officers electA!d were Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Iva members were Mrs. Charles Searles, . vice Turner, Mrs. Agnes White, circle remembrances of shut-Ins, chairman ; Mrs. Fred Hoff. Mrs. Alice Freeland, Carol servicemen and 5eholarship man, treasurer, a:nd Mrs. Dale Simons and Mrs. Joltll Werner. students. Bottle caps and Walburn, devotional leader. A cancelled stamps will be secretary will be named later. Excerpts from church saved. · b Mr Mrs. Fowler gave !)evotions bulletins were gtven Y s. 'J') using scripture fromEphesians . Bert Bodlmer for devotions. . ti' and the Psalms. Prayer was by Refreshment.<; were served by Mrs . Winebrenner and. the love 1JJe hostess to those named and A 25-year pin .was presented gift totaled $9.70 while the Mrs. Golda MoUrning, Mrs. to Mrs. Zona Biggs by Mrs. 1 · · $11 "Try John Fultz, Mrs. Dana Hamm, reBular of er~ng was . and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Cleland after she had been Giving Yourself Away" was ·escorted to the altar by the fiagbearers. At the June 6 meeting the charter will be draped lor Mrs. Mabel Cleland and Mrs. Charles Hensley. I:etha Wood, councilor, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist. A decorated cake baked by Mrs, Margaret Tuttle was served with ice cream. ' Others attending were Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Jj!an SUmmerfield, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, ·Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Showalter, · Mrs.' Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Betty Roush, Miss Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Where Shoes are Sensibl Priced Doris Koenig, Mrs. '!'helma N. 2nd Whill!, and Mrs.Dorls Grueser. TH'DADBORN COURT!! H~V~ · 1HI:O. Df.~P .-ow f'EAA OF VIOlEN~E , . DOCTOR! I'' 1HAR'S Et'JNV V021N' OFF DONE 1(\1 HERE, I'LL DO IT!! J!HB CAM:PUS Al>l GNGLISI< 257 FINAL SXAM ~ lA'TEL'I 11-IE'I' 've ONL'I BEEN 1)11(1NG J---, · TWO ~ COUif FOR LUNCH. IDOiol 11-lE JLIDGEG AAE REALLV , Tl<"'''NG 1tl GPEED UP 1HE ~TTER EXCUSE .ME, S.IR, BUT 1>1~ YOU SA\ji..'!"~ IS IS [Xl' ~ Fa:L AI!OJT 'Jl1E CEU..O? l W!S~ YOU ~AD SAl D IT EARLIE;R IN T~E. TERM j FOR T~~ E. MO ~T~ S I 'VE B~EN LABORING ..; UNDER. T~E IMPRESSION n.t1$ WAS />SYC#OLOGY' 9 409 Cl 1j_...a¥ter Member.·(" H0 n0 ti d F'-nn!o:e IJ7t.. 6 . UO/Js rll '~t·~ SANDALS AND CANVASS CASUALS kt t1/e, &etbee~ f t J.R.lEGAl.ENli.t . THE SHOE BOX Visitors Give Grange Program V'MP.N I 1D .,..,· ' 1 ~ ,I • I t ~'$10 SA'IS ....__._, 66TCAA I'M a:: ~ ~ l.C#H.IFT 11\fo..~ 9:\VEJHI~ ~00 ~ Tns·ltect•on '1' • '1.50 J ; • ~ - ~' ' ' PACE SETIER CALIFORNIA PANELING : WALNUT 4'x8' · 4'x8' SHEET '2'' PARTICLE BOARD &fun fiJshions TANK TOPS a ~ ! ~-' ' 4'x8' SHEETS .. ' ·~ .. ' ,'-; - JJ&M&~;:::.:::!t!_,c .. Unocrunble.lheoe lourJambln, one Iettar to - h ~quare, to Y:•tenlay'• Auwer form four ordlnar1 words. :U. Operatic son& SUMIC 25. Colora" Uon 2,. Unrestrained SO. Engrave \ S2.In midocean 34. Construct SI.Mr. LAKEWOOD PANfliNG Onusls n.some '' t I lliJ PETIR ' NAWDDE~ .... · uico•.,. )OU't7 EXPECT . I I (XXJ ENlAMA L t FROM. A LITTLE t::'EVII.. Now ..,.,. the dreW letUn f_.I I (.J I I ~~;t:•.:-..::.: 4'x8' SHEETS =. =-¢-~.~/"- .;-:.[::;1='-.;I~J-( I I I I I t '544 $ ,~~ ' ' . """ t':l . . O..:t :::- 94· $ . ~ VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Sr., Cambridge, spent the weekend with Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. NEW SHIPMENT 6 ~ and a short minstrel made ~P · the progran. · ' The baking and sewing contests were judged by women from Rock Springs Grange. First in the sewmg division went to Margaret Haning. ln the cupcake judging with seven entries, Carol Jones was first; Lucille Story and Helen Quivey tied ,lor second and Doris Eastma!l was third. Refreshment.<; were served. At the next meeting on June 3, Star Grange members will be guests. Hemlock Grange members are to take pie and sandwiches. Laurel Grange, visiting fourth Saturday night in June Racine Grange Wednesday at the Laurel Grange Hall. evening, presented a literary program on the theme 11 M;other's Day ,11 • The origin of Mother's Day was presented by the lecturer, Nellie Vale. The Master, Everett Holcomb, invited the group to "travel" with him on a Mother's Day Train. Scripture was read by Mrs. "~ G, A. Radekin; a reading, "What Mother Means to Me", was by Avane! Holliday, and Pam Holcomb read, "Why God .. ' Made Mothers"; Dorothy Men & Boys' Bolen gave a reading, "Mother's Ways," and Maude To Holcomb paid a tribute to rail mothers. The lecturer read, Women & Girls' "What Is a Grandmother", and presented a flower corsage to all mothers present. During the second part of the progcam, G. A. Radekln led a quesUon game and Everett Holcomb discussed the future vocational agricullre program For Men & Boys in Meigs County. Mrs. Robert Holliday conducted a game, Miss Judy Holliday presented· two clarine) solos and Wanetta Radekin gave a funny reading, SWIM WEAR "Did Yoij Know?" The lecturer For all the Family explained part.<; of the school programs In the Meigs County ' Schools and closed with a song, "Whispering Hope", by the group. · Refreshments were served by the host grange. Plans were made for the annual lnspecUtm to be the 0 SET T'WEAA SOME KINDA OUTFIT?' .(h> ll The annual inspection was held with Deputy Master and Worthy Matron Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atltins in charge when Hemlock Grange met recently . The fourth degree was LOT OWNERS of Carleton presented in full form and a Cemetery will elect trustees program carrying out a Saturday, 7:30p .m. at Carleton Mother 's Day theme. was Church. presented by Carol Jones, lecturer . Readings, quizzes JR.LEGAU'.I.ui.E PATE.t.lT..v ATT'ORNoo . . . Parker ; "My Mother,'; Mrs. Karr; "Mother's Love", by Mrs. Claren~e Curtis; "Where There is Love" by Mrs. Allen Eichinger, and "Many Are Heart Viclims Unnecessarily" by Mrs. Wright. Becky Wright conducted games with prizes going to Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs ..Parker, and Mrs. WiUiam Oehler. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Merlin Tracy, co-hostess, served the refreshment.<; to those named and Mrs. Frances Hewebon, M,rs. f\Qberi.Qowen,J, , Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, and guest.<;, Mrs. Oehler, Mrs. Michael Wright and daughter, Tammy. -+-+-1 ·::::,.... (A-t,..... 'n•cnewf . l•mbln• SUAYI Yt•terd.r'• HANDY I'OWDII LIQUiD Anow•" ll'hat a top hat mipt lnGko- YOUI H.IAD SPIN '2,99 '1.99 WALKING SHORTS '3.98 Sizes 6 to 14 ................. ~3.00 Q, •• be taken for special fund raising project. Flowers will be placed on the SOUTHERN Local Board of graves of deceased members Education, 8p.m. Thursday at of the Laurel Cliff Better high school. Health Club for Memorial Day. Meeting recently at the home WILLING WO~ERS Class of Mrs. Uoyd Wright, the of Umted Methodist Church, members appointed Mrs. Enll!rprtse Thursday 7 p.m. Parker and Mrs. Richard Karr home of Beatrice Buck. {o purchase the flowers. A HARRISONVILLE contribution was made to the CHAPTER, O.E .S., grand Cancer Society. Mrs. Ernest inspection at 8 p.m. Thursday Powell presided at the meeting at the Harrisonville which opened with devotions rElementary SchooL Dinner at by Mrs. Bertha Parker reading 6:30 p.m. preceding. Reser· the 14th Psalm and leading the '• ., ·r--.-... , '. ·'I. :.v,!ltiQns to be maae wllh Mrs. group.. in t~e- kord'~ Prayer. "-:iMneu· George, RUland:· .. The pledge to the f!Bg was SOUTHER./ HIGH School given. · LETART FALLS - Ohio juniors and their mothers who Readings were "Uncle Joe Valley Grange 2612 her~ metal will help serve Southern High and Aunt Jane Rented the the hall Thursday evenmg With Alumni Banquet will meet at Farm" by Mrs. Nellie Tracy; Worthy Master Herbert Shields 7:3otonight at the high school "Remember Mother" by Mrs. in the chair. Mrs. Florence at Racine the meeting. Officers' reports · SmithwasappolntedCeresdue were ~lven and a discussion to death of Mrs. Mabel Roush., Members were asked to donate blood lor David Sayre who will " IU undergo hear\ surgery at University HospitaL Meetings , , · • will be at 8 p.m. during the summer. "./ .1" The grange voted to enter service lor community and the The annual family wiener beautification program. roast of the Homebuilders Mabel Shields had Lecturer Class of the Middleport Church' of Christ was held Tuesday the following program : night at the Kyger Creek Readings, "Our Flag," by Erma Wilson; "The Origin of Recreation Park. Attending were Mrs. Coleen Mother's Day" by Elizabeth Van Meter and Mrs. Shirley Roush; "Romance," by Eula Bumgardner the hostesses, Wolfe; "Motherhood Around Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, the World," by Florence Mrs. Carl Roach, Trudy and Smith ; "Mother's Ways," by l'arln; Mr. imd Mrs. Raymond Gladys Shields," a joke by Baker, Kathy and Angella, Mabel Shields; "In the Good Mrs. Farie Cole, Rayanna and Old Days When Hens Were David, Mr. and Mrs. Cisy Hens,'' by Doris Sayre ; a smell Tuttle, Leonard Van Meter, and taste game, and a flower Terry and Bruce Bumgardner, game. The grange has repaired and Brenda Van Meter, Jeannie decorated one of the rooms at Schneider, Herman Kincaid, the Letart Falls Community Jeannie Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Stewart, and Mr. Hall. The next meeting will be and Mrs. Mlllorl Ho.udashelt June 8 at the hall. Potluck refreshmenls were served. and Beverlee. · run tme ~~~~it~:o~~f~~~e~~ew~~gnht~s~ E te · lftange n rtng Intl!-2 PrOgrams·""' Mother?", by Mrs. Ruth Eberabach; "My 1\'lemory File", by Mrs. Carolyn Price; "l'he Church Door", by Mrs. Fern Clleesebrew. Scripture and prayer opened .- Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Ben Buck . AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, annual luncheon. Mell}bers to take covered dlsh and own table service; meal and. roll furnished, 1 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, cer~mic demonstration 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice Mills, Second St., Middleport. Installation of officers and' business meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Grueser; · also white elephant sale. ROCK SPRINGS Belter Health Club, home of Mrs. Harold Blackston, I: 15 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Arlee Abbott to have the program, Mrs. Officers · were elected and Projecls taken qn by the !M"O)ects .selected at the circle include remembrances Tuesday night meetings of the lor the children at the county reorganized circles of the B. H. home on their birthdays, Sanborn Missionary Society of several servicemen, shut-ins, a the Middleport First Baptist ·rest ., home, a Baptist Church. scholarship student, and DORCAS CIRCLE special interest missionaries, Mrs. Fred Lewis is chairman . Bottle caps will be saved by the of the Dorcas Circle and hosted members and redeemed with the meeting. Offi~rs elected proceeds to . go toward the were Mrs: Willis Anthony, vice circle project work. chairman and program leader; Programs for the year were Mrs. Mary Hughes, secretary; made out with Mrs. Pearl Mrs. David Darst, treasurer; . Hoffman and Mrs. White to be Mrs. Beulah White, devotional co-hostesses for the June chairman· Mrs. Pearl Hoff; meeting. Mrs. Paul Smart will man, lov~ gift chairmn; and have devotions. Rliund-ro,bin Mrs. Harold Hubbard, white cards were signed 'for Mrs. cross chairman. Lillian McGhee and Mrs. :r fOil IM~UlATI~ 4" • \S" W\DE 4C1 lO , 4,ROllS \N ABUNDLE '' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIAAXI . II LONGFELLOli! One Jetter simply stands for mother. In this sample A Ia used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc.. Slnpe !ellen, .----~,....---:-; . - - - - - , - - - - - - , apo~trophes, the length and formation of the worda are all 01;!;.11-115 I~ I THINK 'iOU'Rf hints. EIIC:.h day the code !.etten are dllferent. . . Jut COOL... eoTK OUT OF WE LIVE IN THE lf'OlJR MIND! CII.,_,\,UOTBS •• ·~ SAME DORM IHEG AGECHVC, HV · NLG RLHTG, r-.--,r~~ KEG LBIWBYYGH WF .WGTUGPUVY UV VH·NLUVY, NLKV WF .WGTUG·P·U.VY NHH IBJL.-A . N. WKEVBI .- Y.......,.. C:.,.lllttiiOie: CURIOSITY IS LOOKING OVER . Vl'JlCR noPLE'S An'AJIIS; AND OVDLOOXING OUR . OWN.-& L. 'WAY'LAMD (03111-r.llnw ..,...... be.) ' �• . 10_-Tbe n.Jb'Senlinei,Middleport.Pomes:or: 9., Jl!ay 18,19'12 . Get Results! .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classi WANT ADS Employment Wanted for Sale For Sale llolPORMATION BEAUTIFUL selecflon flowers. WILL PAINT 'roofs or houses, · OEAOLINES · . ll_'i~ - Day Before Publlcollon . baskets and wreath s for trim and cut trees; clean CAMPER, 16ft . sleeps 6, gooit Monday Dradllne P a.m. condition;· $1 ,000. Phone 992Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe attics; basements, etc. PhOne Cancellation- Corrections 6329. Repai,, Middleport. Ohio. 949-3221. Will be ac,;:epted unlll9 a.m . tor 5-12-tfc 5-2-231c 5-1-JOtc DIVOt Publication REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserve> the WILL DO daytime babysiHing POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone mri ght to e-dit dftreject anv ads. In Racine area, call 949-4422. deemed obitct l onal . Th e 4-19-JOfp 5443. ' publlstler will not be responsible -~------8-15-ltc CHECK_ OUR. LOT! .· SPECIAL for more thon one lncorrtct Insertion . • RATES For want Ad Servlc' 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per ·word six con . "cullve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on peld acrs and ads paid within 10 days. CARO OF THAiolKS & OBITUARY SUO for 50 word m inimum . Eech additional word 2c. B~IND Additional 25c Advertisement . AOS Cf1arge , per OFFICE HOURS 8 ·30 a.m. to 5:00p.m Dally , 1 : 30 a . m . t o 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . For Sale or Trade BIG SALE, Reynolds ' Flower Shop In Mason. W. Va . has the 1964·FORD 4 door V8 standard. biggest selectlpn of flowers in 1965 Chevelle, 4 door , for Mother's Day and also~for automatic VB. Phone 992 6547. Decoration DaY. We can save 5-18-3tc you . money on your flowers . This Is our 2oth y'ear In the For . Rent business . You name if, we've got If. 98c to $6.50, any basket TRAILER, Brown's Trailer or spray as long as they last ~ Park , Minersv ill e, Ohio. Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. Phone 992-3324. 5-14-13tp 5-11 -tlc TRAILER spaces overlooking Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan phone Mason, 773-5750. 5.] 1 -301~ 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Racin e area, 10 miles above Notice Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. Memorial Day Polled Plants, 75c up, Pansies, Petunias ; number of beodlng plants ; vegetable plants. Geraldine Cleland. E. Main' St.. Racine. 5-16-lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Noed extra money? Just sell these products . No restricted lerrllorles. Phone 992-5113. 4-2-lfc -=c-:A-:-L-:L-:-f-:-or-:-fr_e_e-:-f:-a-:cl-al: --a-nd- a ppllcotlon of famous Mink 011 ' Kosmetlcs . Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. 5-10-12tp · ::-:-=--:-:-:--::c-o,..---- 5~ 11 - flc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished ap,srtments . Phone 992-5434. ------- Economy Tiller, 3'1>h.p. B&S engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 We have the best s~ll!Ction of used trucks in stock thaf we have had in two years ... priced to sell ... all backed by our "Dependable City" guarantee • : . ~urry in and pick your deal at Rawlings in Middleport. Turf Trim Mower , B&S 31fz h. p. engi ne. In car ton 70.25 POMEROY 9.c Jack W. Carsey; Mgr. Phone992-2181 MODERN walnut style stereoradio , .ot speaker sound system, 4 speed automtic changer. 8atance $67.59 . Use our budget lerms. Call m . 7085. 5-17~ 6tc 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker mare , palomino, gentle but sprrited, neck · reins. John Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, phone 992-3172. 4-12-tfc 5-10-12tp "4C:R:::OO:::-:M -:-:f-ur-n,..ls-:-h-ed-:-a-pa- r-:-t-ment, Reynolds Flower Shop, HOME grown tomato plants, Improved Mexican , Heinz Mason, W. Va . 1350, large Supersonic and 5-14-0ip Yellow Jubil ee; also "' u-:N::F-:U:: R::: N:::rs"'R~E::D:--a-partment, Mangoes. Hot Peppe_rs and Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. phone 992 -2780 or 992-3432. 5-4-lfc above the Syracuse State Park on Rt. 124, Thomas =-------:-Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. NEW, 12 x 60, two ·bedroom 4-30-JOtc mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 9915308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd TWIN needle sewing niachlne 1971 model in walnut stand. house south from Bradbury All featu~es buill-In to make School. Pets welcome. fancy des igns and do stretch 5-5-tfc REG. ARABIAN STUD SERVICE. Kirolf No. 050481 . Rkh Raffles blood line. Fee S50 at 5 ROOM & bath furnished service, ·E,key Hill , Flathouse, SSO a month, Ebenezer woods Rd ., Pomeroy, OhiO. St., ~omeroy, phone 992-7784. 5-16-3tc 5-18-Jic ~ MOWERS & TILLERS ... sewing . Also buttonholes, bllro:t hems , etc. $-43.35 cash price or term s ava ilable. Phone 992-5641. 5-17-6tc ·. *TON ......n549 ' ., . . 1968 CHEV.. ' ' 8ft. body, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, radio.,-: , . For Sale Sweptllne 0100 1h 1964 CHEV. 1h ton, Slant six, 3 speedj custom cab, long 36" X 23" X .009 bed, clean as a pin. Aluminum Sheets 1969 Dodge ' >. Estate of Bernard Darrell Wolfe, Deceased . Notice Is herE!by given that Ruth r. woue .- of Route 2, Racine, Ol'llo , has been,. duly appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Bernerd Darrell wolfe, deceued , tate of Meigs ' 1969 Dodge 8ft. wide body, side mldg ., gocd tires, 6 cyl. engine, radio. County, Ohio. 1969 FORD %TON H. DUTY..... }2095 1972. creditors are requ ired to file their claims with said f iduciary with In tour months . Doted this 6th day of May Ill 11 , 18, 25, 3t nlc€ one & priced t o go. $1995 Utiline :Y"' ton, V-8, torquefl ite, p.-steerrng , red finish , awaiting your job. 1969 Dodge By virtue of an Order of Sele duly lnued out of the Court ot Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, In I~& case of Citizens Good tires, slant "6" engine, 8ft. body. Only Notional Bonk, Mlddleporl , DlOO Sweptline •;, ton, Slant six, 3 speed, yellow finish , OhiO, Pl81ntlfl, vs . Theodore E. Smith , et al., Defendants, upon long. bed, low mileage. 1968 Dodge 111 Cou rl St. Pomeroy, Ohi~ $1795 1969 CHEVROLET Swe~tline 0200 ton , Cr~w· cab, 4 door model. camper spec1al, V-8, 4 speed, her e 1s a hard to find modeL it won ' t ·sa99 1967 International 1966 CHEVROLET s599 1966 Dodge 1966 CHEVELLE $695 $1295 -1966 NOVA $1195 RAWLINGS .Pom~rQJ ,M,9!9t C9~ -~ \D£,PEIDA8LE. CITY•m'' " ... ··" Yoitr'Chev'y Business Services WHITE ROOFING CONSTRUCTION· PLUMBING CO. ~ Want Ad Wheel Alignment' . '5.55 CLELAND REALTY ' KEBLER'S ·BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker SMITH NELSON ' INC. . ..Spring Painting? st. .. . R. I. D([BBE(D - M•nne ----------~- ., And th ey comply with all ex istmg md ustry safety sta ndards MRS. MAXINE ARNOJ..D, 1onnerly of the Athens Road area, has returned for an extended visit. Maxine has beep with her son.Jn~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, and Utelr son, Jason, the. past three years, first in Illinois and more recently in Ka111118 City. Maxine cared for Jason while the Fltzgeralds worked toward <:Ompletion of their education. Max!ne Is staying will\ her mother' Mrs. Maiy Aumiller and her sister and ~rother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart at nearby Ma8011 here. POMEROY POSTMASTER JAMES SOULSBY doesn't know when, but he does have the 'word that the rocks whiCh fell five month& ago in Ute post office area will be removed and the post office building repaired. Funds have been secured _and speclflcatlona on Ute job-a re expected to be drawn up by the last Of May or early June. Then bids Will be soug)lt. So, it will all take time. Incidentally, theN Is some specuJStlon that ·tile rock overhang behlrid the poet office might be given a working over as part of the project in an 'attempt to reduce future rock slides. However, that's not definite. :. '· ~ • '" of H. C. WIUioll] o '4 rod>; Generation. Rap . Norlin ... rods ; thence west a1on1 the ebove named road to lhe ptact ol beg inning, containing 10 acres, more or len . Excepting nta coal known as No. " ' ;,.A, Clarion or Limestone Coal , together with certain mining rights, whlcf1 were conveyed to Ohio Power Company, ••- shown by the Mtlos count~ Detd Records . Reference Oted : Volume ~26 , Page 181, Meigs County Deed By Helen and Sue Bottel thence east 37'h rods ; lhtnct north along the land of~ W. c . A~cords . Sublect to all easements , leues and rights -ot -way of record . The appraised value of tht real est1te Is Sl$,000.00 . Terms ol sale : Cash IJ'I hand on dellverv of deed . Robert C. Hartenbach Snerltf of Meigs County Bernard V . Fultz Webster end Fulll l ite easy. EBERSBACH ·RUTLAND ·fURNITURE . "Comments should be offered before Ute public hearings," ' /42-42ll ' Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 .; No. u,os:t Carl F. Henry, whose place of· residence 11 unknown, will tab notice an the 11th da_y ol April , 1972, the undenloneldlled her Compla(nt 1011nst him In ttle Court of CG'flmOn Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, praying tor divorce. restoration to farmer name, and olhtr relief , an tf1e grounds of gr011 neglect of ctutv end desertion. Sa id cause wlfl be for hearing on and after the • 28th . day from the date of the 1111 publlcotlon of this Notice. namely, the 23rd . day of June , 1972. or 111oon thereafter 11 the Court may f1t1r the same . WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Dear Helen and Sue: I want lb marry N&ney, and I Will, the day she turns 18. I'm 21, have a goOd job, have never been in major trouble - but her '-Uter bates' me. She doel!i.'{,have a motile• l 1"' j..,~ 1 ..• He )1. against all auys, tiut me especlally, llecauae AVjl1re ·'' serious - and'she Ia just Bix months from being i8 when she .can lllliiTY without h1a consent. The other day he ran me off the road in ))Is car, dented his fender,andthenheturnedina citizen's complaint Saying I was a reckless driver and hit HIM. I would have been in bad trouble, except there was a witness he dldn 'I notice. I could Iring charges against him, but thai would only make BRINGING YOU OUR GREATEST VALVES EVER! . s0111~ b~:,L ...~,n~c~ecelved by tho vi lido of Middleport, Ohio, 237 Roet Street until • p.m. June 2.1972 for thtsole of tht tollowlnt IUal E&telt : Slluotod In MtlOI flit Vlllou MlddiiPOff, Countyof, Ohto : Beginning at lht nor . lhwnftrly c6rnor of Lot No. 329; thenco ttlterly along the lino between Lots321ond 329, e dillonce of 124 feet ; thenu IOUthWIIttrly IO thl Wllttrly lint ol Lot 329 et o point 12 feel from Elm StrHt; thence nor -thorty atonv fllo wt~t llno of Lot 329, 31 fttt 10 · the place of b~glnnlng . Lot ,No, 3291stoctted at fht corner of Elm and Broodwey Slrttts tn t~o Vlllago of Mld~loport, Molgo Counl~, , 0 ~:0.. Rtforonee: volume 92, Paoo 36, Meigs County . Deed Records . . Tho right to roltct any, ond or . ,a,ll bids Is rosorvod by tht vlllago of Middtoporl . , Gent Grote, Cltrk-Trttsurer (5) 4, 11 , 11, 2S, (61 1, 51 POINt OffJCE It worse lor NR~rey . ALL 1972 LOT CLEARANCE MODELS ·A .ONE-TIME OFFER! NEVER AGAIN AT THESE FANTASTIC SPECIAL LOW PRICES! HURRY! Dear Barney: n Nancy Ia in real danger (and can prove It via neighbon or relatives) then she should ask court pei'mlaalon to move from her father's house into a foster home where she be protected from him. · ' .,. · (Are things really thla bad?) - SUE ' Dear Barney: ... But If he !a only violent on one subject- you - well, a sixmonth walt Isn't ~ty. · In a battle that only time can win, Ute belt offe111e Is often a retreat - unW time Is on your aide. - HELEN would 1972 UBERTY. 65x12-3 BDRM. TOTAL GA~ HOME • Was N9W ' qulle a morale llllllher. . ~ · · There'lnolhlng oddabOOtme.,IacHrlendly and nice. I may not have' enemies, bill I'd sure enjof.:Dme clofle frlenda. Some ' ''ll -~" I_,. by the but 1 IUJ'S tell m• lhily ,.,...lo aoullp' phone, I ,never rtnp ., ~. . ,. e' ' ~ ' 'II'mowto ........ -.1.~- · ' d I' oNextfallWe rlowllq CliO,~"-''•• _ _ fIICelt ·becauael 11now It will ba tlie IUII4!old built.~ Could you plNM t,ll mehowloactbecan•,believeme,~iln'tabappy.thlng, • _TIRED OF BEING FRIENDLESS - r ~- Dear TOBF: · Have '"'U ever \bond... the problem mav not be in tlli ,wav ,. .,... ' ' you 11C1 but in wbOm for frlenda? Y111Jiave to'Jook hard ·--''--to find' Who could be c1o1er than ·~lilt an .....,.u...., •"t • t1Cq1181n\ance." M.ybeyou'ribeedinC for the popnlar fellas, or -•- ·-"-· ,.,. ,_ -nu IIM!Ieldera,andiporlacthe•""" ........ry,.... who ... re.....,. your rnm- ·, Don't ~nter the new idlool with a neptl\'9 a,tUtude. Go in KNOWING you'll' be acx:eptid Slf!y eaoy ud fril!ndly, go out for · · .,.,_,. sports (If lhily're your 1111) join cluhr, or Jet ~ 110111e ....., Of extracurricular ICtl....., You!Jl make It If ,..., atop ""'ft~ 10 ""'' . ,_ -• 1111ldou1.- SUE ..._.., Dell' '"""· 1972 HIU.CREST 1972 FLAMINGO BY _5KY_!,,_I_~- BY REDMAN 64x14-3 BDRM, a....., !)?! 1 Bath & v., Was . $7995 ' NOW Total Electric 1 $72~~ ~LUMIING- , GINIRAL REPAIRS CBECl( PUR PRICES ...E 192·2511 0. Was $7995 Now· $6595 70x14-3 BDRM• Bath & 'h, Was $8995 NOrt Fully Carpeted $8195 1972 FLAMINGP BY 65x12-3 BDRM. Bath & .1/2, Ful,ly Carpeted Was $6595 NOW .$5·99-5 54x12-2 BDRM. Double Door Refrigerator ' Was $5195 · NOW !972 HillCREST 60x14-2 BDRM. REDMI\_~ 4595 5 .. Early Am . Decor. Deluxe Model. Central air. I . Was $8795 NOW · $7-995 This is on~ ~ paitial listing. All oil~ hon!es on safe now. All homes with 3Q.gaL water tanks. We senice what we sell ...-.---CHASE HARDWARE Char.les Sinclair&'Carl PiaHer FULLY CARPETED ~Y_ REDMAN 'liNE TD SUITBIE.RYBODYS N££01 · - 5795 5 $6795 • NOW 1972 GRAVV.OOD 1972 VAN DYKE 65x14-2 BDRM. Raised Kitchen & 'Dining Was $6395 +++ 19_72 BELMONT 65xl2-2 BDRM. r FREE DELIVERY-FREE SOUP ., . OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9-SUNDA Y. 1 TO 6 Owned & Operated by 'WMP0/13$1~ . Oil-- DIM. > Goble Mobile Homes Dear {tap: ' • . RUTH A. HENRY, I'm aimolt 15 and, for a boy, I'don'l have tbomany friends. PLALINTIFF . Crow. Crow &. Porter Attorney• . for Plolnllff I'm not ~ at achool beCi111e I have loll rl1CQ118 ....... ~ . they an dlllppear after the last clue 11\d on, weetenda 111\!. w 13, 20, 21 m 4, 11, 11, 25, 7t believe me, baYinc 110 one to care enoua11 to even call you up " 1 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN ---~ ~----------- ••• NOTICI IY PUILICATION HARDWARE '·• Yesterday she was driving her father to work, when I came Attorneys for Plaintiff along in the opposite direction. She only JU81 raised hef hand in a P . O. Box 723 Pomeroy, 0111o 45769 little wave, but as I looked back I saw him slap her so hard sbe C5 ~ 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, 8, 51 almost went off the road. Whenever she doe8n '\ do exactly as he says, he. 00.11 her. IN THE COMMON PLEAS The only time she C8h call me Is when he's away, and we see · 0 MEIG$C~~~1T v': OHIO each other at our own risk. The -flrlt year·I knew her he let us RUTH A. HENRY, R. D. 4, date once a week, but when he thought he'd loee her, he cracked Pomeroy, Ohio, down. He saya he'll beat me to a pulp If he catches us together. Plelntlff, I can'tjlveher up, but !maybe dead If I don't. I don't think CARL 1' . HI!NIY, tddrtu unknown, she's sole, IIvine with him. What can I do?- BARNEY Defendant •• ·$8995 to make your · SIS WISE WHO MOVED in body_·but never in spirit from Public: Road lead ing tram Wilkesville t'l \ Salem Center, and th•nce set&Hh along the land ·:· Priced from while No. 8, In Ron9e No. 15 of the Middleport to Waverly several yeai-s ago was delighted that sb many Meigs friends remembered her birthday. 'She received about 40 c.-ds. Small wonder that so many remembered Sis on by the Will of Jessie Williams to her day,. After all, she's been pretty thoughtful of so many. Albert Williams, h i s son, beolnnlng ot the Sou!h side of :! •! All the qual ity Hahn -Ec l tpse features : fmg ert1p height adjustment, easy-spt n vertical-p ull sta rt ing, and many more- but at our spec ial low pr1ces. Fo l9i ng hand le, too-l ets yo u store your • stee l-deck just abo ut anywhere. ' Oh io Company 1 Pur.chese, and lying In Section No. 201 ,nd ALSO be-Ing a parc_tl of land left ~ . Pfi)NE &75-3628 . ~----------- courthouse ' In Pomeroy, Meigs County , Oh io, on tne 12th day of June, 1972, at 10 :00 O'Clock A.M ., the following lends and tenements, to-wit : The following reel estale situated In the Townsf11p cf Salem , · County of Meigs and State 01 Ohio, to.wll : Btlng a part of the West end of Free · tiona I Section No. 25, Township s495 5 Others To Choose From s595--s1095 M a judgment therein rendered, and being Cese No . 14,947 In said Court. I will offer at public: sale , et the front door of the Biscayne 4 dr, , V-8, automatic, power steer ing, good tires. Pr iced to plea~e. 3.4 1966 Dodge _ John c. Bacon Probllte Jvdg e of said County NOTICE OF · SHERIFF 'S SALE 1965 DODGE lh TON· PICKUP. .... }495 GUN SHOOT, May 20. 6:30p.m. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, V-ACUUM cleaner . Electro 196~ HAKL~ Y Sprint 350 cc, Mile Hill Rd. Fire Dept. exceuenr conollron, new adults only. Phone 992 -5592. . Hygiene, new demonstratCJr has all cleaning attachments Building. Assorted meats and battery, S499. Phone 992-5324. 5-15-tfc plus the new Electro Suds for •;, hog , cut up. Ringed and 5-15-6tc Impala Cpa., 6 cyl. std. trans. Plenty to save here. shampoolnq ca rpet. Only sleeved guns shot every other -- . •12 ton , V-8, 4 speed, racks. just r ig ht. S27 .SO c8sh price or terms match. Mobile Homes For Sale available . Phone 992-5641. 5-17-Jic BERRY -MILLER MOBILE Real Estate For Sale 5-17-6tc HOMES , 705 Farson St.. ~.,----, 104 SPRING AVE .. HT Cpa., V-8 engine, std. 3 speed, good wide oval C:UN SHOOT, Forked Run Belpre, Ohio, &aves $$$ for LOSE weight with New Shape HOUSE Sweptline ~200 3/• ton , Y·8, 4 speed, camper special, long Sportsman Club, Sunday, 12 you POMEROY. CAN BE SEEN tires , radio, beige fini sh, a popular model priced on ' a good used or Tablets, 10 day supply only bed, good fires , save $$$. noon . Also rifle matches, open repossessed Mobile Home. ON WEEKENDS ONLY. below market price . . $1.49. Dutton Drug Co., sites qnly . ROBERT RUSSE LL. We have a huge selecflon of 8Middleport, Nel son Drug 5-17-Jic 5-17-Jtp 10·12 wide Mobile Homes now Store, Pomeoy. In stock. See us firs! You'll 5-17-3tc WEEKEND revival at the HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio . See be glad you did . Sweptline DlOO 'h ton, V-8, 3 speed, long bed , nice . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 'Pomeroy Lower Light Church th is popular model & save a plenty . 5-18-3tc EARLY American stereo-radio Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers on the Harrisonville Rd .. Rl . combinat ion, AM-FM radio, 4 Plains. All new with total 143, beginning May 18 thru the electric and central air speaker sound system , 4 21st. Rev. Dallas Ford, <:ondifionlng , bath and 'I• fully ·Air Conditioners speed au.tomatlc .changer . Lencaster, will be preaching. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe,. ca rpeted , full baseme nt, Balance $78.34. Use our Special. singing each evening. • A'lqlings garage In basement. See by Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings . budget terms. Call 992-7085. Rev . Roy Taylor, Pastor, ·Underpinning appointment, phone 992-2196 5-17-6tc welcomes everyone. or 992 -3585. Danny Thompson. 5-17-3tc Financing available. Complete mobile home AMC .refrigerator $45, Tappan 12-30-tfc service plus gigantic range $10, couch $10. Contact REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud 740 High St .. Middleport, . Service, S50 Reg . mares, S40 display of mobile homes Ohio , , NICE 2-story home with full Grade11 ~rancls Benedum, alw y a allable at ... · . 1 : ~ 1 ~~ '· 5-l7-3t'p · { bwsemerit, ~lots, new forced Phone 667-31.56.1 ' · \ I I IlLER' ' ' ---~----- · ,. air furnace . Near Pomeroy. 5-17-30tp g92·2ljl OR 992·2152 MIDDlt¥fjtu TJ~I:r· BOTTLE g<., range, SIO, Old Elementary School . Phone OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening SAVE up to one half : iirlng your MO.IILE HOMES Edison disc records $1.50 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-tfc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 992·2126 each. Phone 367-7729. · Of)en Eves Till 9 PomeniJ 1220 Woshington Blvd. except Saturday & Sunday. 151 ,Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. --:-:-:::-:=-:-:----5-12-lOtp 4-4-tfc . JOHN SY RACUSE Drive -In , phone Auto Sales PIANO tuning,' Lane · Daniels: CASH paid for all makes and 992-1088 . models of mobile homes . 1967 DODGE Dart convertible, May loth thru June 25th. 5-4-12tp Phone area code 614-423-9531 . power steering , automatic, Phone 992·2082. Reference, 4-13-lfc dark blue f inish, phone 949Elberfelds. · SMALLEY'S Gi ft Shop ; 2014. 5-16-12tc Chester, Ohio. Have large REALTYQ S- 17-4lc assortment of flowers l or all SE~TIC TANKS CLEA BOAT LICENSE - for your For Rent or Sale occasions . Arrangement s for 1967 6 CYL . Chevrolet pick-up REASONABLE ' rates . Ph . 446boat, for your motor . Contact Msncilte Mother 's Day ; pots and All WEA!HER truck, 4 new tires, two mud 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Available at Simon's Plck-A- HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone baskets for Memor ial Day, EARTH MOVING 985-3529. and snow ti r es, re -built Owner & Operator . Palt Shoe Store. 108 W. Main. VERA EBlEtf 99c and up . Phone 985-3537. 5-9-tfc radi ator, body fair, motor 5-12-tfc Dozer & End loader Work , Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9924-2B-12tc & 992-3020 OK , $400. Phone 992-6773. 3830. P .ond s, basement, l•nd5-17-Jtc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Middleport 5-16-3otc Pels For Sale ELLEN 's Gift Shop, Reeds- 160 Coal St. scaping. We have 2 sl10 Complete Service &-· Ohio, has flowe rs for dozers, 2 size loaders . Work 1964 CORVA IR, 4 speed, good Phone 949-3821 GAR'DE:filffl(Heiioon Is now In PART German Shepherd male ville. PAGEVILLE 3 Memorial Day, baskets and condition , $325, phone 992done by hour or contract. Racine, Oh io pup needs good home : phone full swing and Bob's Market 240 Lincoln Sf. arrangements, from 68 cents bedroom, bath . home. 2360. ·Crltt Bradford 985-3890. Free Estimates. We iilso ' In Mason , W. Va. can ' offer Middleport, Ohio up . Open da lly 1 p. m. to 8 p. 5-10-tfc S-16-3tp m. and Sunday 1 to 5 p. m. you the best variety selecllon . haul fill dir1, top soil; Ovmp garage, large L· Obll Anthony Plumbing and the finest of quality In trucks and low-boy for hire . 5-18-9t c shaped porch , home We have 1 comptete Home Garden Plants. In the TriSee Bob or Roger JeHers, Maintenance Service the has paneling and Real Estate For Sale Counly. area , This season, Bob . .. ....-:Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 2 DEMING pump motors, fits carpet. Located on 1112 yur around. No m1tttr wh1t Is featuring Two new won RACINE - 6 room house; bath, G£T YOOR MAH WITH A pump l<lo. 4232 '12 H.P., 1 small after 1 p.m. or phone 992your Mecl. Complete roof or derful tomato Hybrids In utility room, garage, SlO,OOO ; blacksmith forge with laddie, acres all level. in 5232. Beller Boy and Hybrid Beet spouting ropolr. Interior or phone 949·4195. 200 gal. gasoline storage tank serene , rural com Easter IBeef Steak typal; exterior carpentry. Ctlllng 3-31 -lfc on stand, 1-30 gal. water tank, along with 13 other tomato tile and Po noting and Siding. munity, 10 m inutes one 1954 Plymouth station "• "'B-:E:-:D"R"oo =M "',"'t:-w-o-s"'to_r_y "'h-ouse, selections, a full line of Complott Plumbil)9 I. wagon, good motor, new t ires, from Rutland . Has cabbage and pepper plants small barn and other Heating, & EX~ERT needs some body work . Phone and almost every flowering For Sale many varieties of fruit buildings, 1 acre on Rt . 7 in 992-6457 after 6 p. m. Day Numbor 992·2550 annual from Asters to ZinTuppers Plains. Phone 667We have 24 hr . emergency. 5-18-3tp trees - $7,950. 3956. nias. We 'also sell Garden COAL; Limestone, Excelsior service. ~s. onion sets and soed Salt Works. E. Main St., STORAGE building 100 ft . x SO 992-5803 742-3947 potatoes, for best quality and Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. One of Pomeroy's ft. on nearly an acre of '898 742-4761 ·selection buy direct from the 4-12-tfc ground . Spring Ave . , or finest On M,ost. Am.trl'"" CarJ_ homes, 3 1 We an fuUr in!lurtd. grower, more than 600,000 Naylor 's Run Road. Building -GUARANTE i Dbedrooms, l 'h baths, plants grown annualy In our YARD SALE, Friday, Saturday at least 25 ft . above greenhouses. Bob's Market and Sunday, 10 a . m. May 19- located Phone 992-2094 highest , and readily full . dry basement , and Plant Sales, Mason, W. 20-21. Follow signs, Foglesong accessibleflood of direct every room including because Va. 773-5308, near the 5-14-6tc Road, Mason. J im Beam, access to flood road .. 6 miles Pomeroy HomQ.·&·Auto ki !chen and both baths Pomeroy- Me~ Bridge. Avon bottles, clothing, di shes, from Main Street and 1.2 Opon 8 Till etc . from by-pass 7.. Phone have carpeting; an 5_18 _31 P miles Monday thru S.turdoy Pomeroy 992-1412. tique Satin drapes ; air 06 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. • ·Wanted To. Buy · · .' 1969 FORD F250, camper -~------5-·_1B_·6fc conditioning and many special truck with 11 ft . selfOLD FURNITURE·, dlshe!, other items stay with Bulldozer RadlafOf' to t~ - ' contained camper. Matched clocks, brass bees. silver house - $17,000. 608 E. Main, Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale set. 882-3172. Smallest Heater Core. dollars or complete S-18-3tc households . Write M. D. •Nathln Btns ' YOU HAVE A DATE Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Rodft!or Spoctattst With us today lo see how Call 992-6271. P.A. SYSTEM, loud speakers & 3-16-lfc much real living you will get amplifiers, Motorola and all speakers, SlOO ; phone 882out of this charming br ick. . . I 2506. About a years old, 3 large MOTOR~ 110 Mechanic Street . Help Wanted . Specializing In 5-16-3tc bedrooms , 1112 baths, very Pll . 992·2174 , Pomeroy MAN to work on dairy farm, mod ern kitchen , full Small Businesses· Po7neroy, Ohio 45769 must know how to milk. WE HAVE a nice selection of basement w ith a dream rec . flowers for Decoration, 97c lo House furnished . Phone 9•9room, utility room , 1 acre NEARLY NEW .6-15-tfc TERMITES · · TERMITES S5.50 lor baskets, wreaths, ,.304 E. Main St. 3833 or contact Arvll Holter, ground. large car port . NEAR NEW COALMINE 4beorooms, large play rocm Boshan. crosses, sprays, hea rts, EXPERT Tree Service, Pomeroy, Ohio $28,500.00 Pomeroy, Lincoln 1'12 baths, radiant panel heat. Nice kitchen with cook and Gtt Rid of Them Bibles. We have a lot of high 5-14-6tc trimm ing and removal bake units. Double stainless steel sink. 2 drilled wells and Hts. area. Phone 992.3795 class flowers for all of our old Will do any average single Richard Hayman, phone 667A,.. _D.,D,.._L ""r= h=ou"s'-:--:e kee - p-er-.,. to--,11-ve-ln BUILDING SITES foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres of land for only customers at a reasonable ·or Mason 773·5535 dwolllng tor 3041 . •' "$20.000.00. .. Approx . 30 acres, Chester and care for 3 year old girl ; pri ce. Reynolds Flower Shop, . 4-23-JOtp . .. . . .. RENOVATED water, close to Pomeroy, ' modern home In country ; Mason , W. Va ., up near Dr ive'149.50 COUNTRY HOME - Yet has city water, natural gas builders don'! pass th is one Phone 992-3629, ask for Mary In Theatre. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller up . furn~ce, 3 bedrooms, bath , paneling, garage. and 3(.. acre. Shamblin. 5-16-6tc s. Ytor Wrltftn Guor~niH. Sanitation, Stewart, 9hlo. Ph. 5·16-6tc Nice wrap around concrete perch with wrought Iron pests. POMEROY- Spring Avo. 662-3035. . Call 614-94,·3511, . tt no onOnly Sll,OOO.OO. 2 story frame, new siding, LOST bright carpet colors ... 2-12-lfc swer, call 6i4-452-J151. KITCHEN helper fo train as res tore them with Blue MIDDLEPORT new roof, "'DV carport, needs ;::F7A-;;R7M:cE::-R::-S::--cf:-o-r -t77h_e_ · -:-la_r_g est · SEE US cook; see Chef at Meigs Inn, Lustre. Rent electric 3 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, large living, front and ba ck ' paint inside, 3 beorocms, Pomeroy . shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin number A. I. Cottle Sires. . ' !XPERIENCEO IN Y.(;ITY EXTERMINATION perches. Utility build ing on level lot near M&R . Only bath. These are few, and far 5-16-Jic Store, 200 Main St .. Pomeroy, ss,soo.oo. . · :al'flilrd Minimum ss fee per animal. between. $5 ,500.00. INTERIOR ANO Ohio. Phone Leland Parker, 992· NEAT MtDOLEPORT- Mvtberry _Roclne, Ohio WE'LL SEND BRIGHT, EXTERIOR 5-16-6tc 2264, Pomeroy. 2 BEDROOMS Bath, lovely oak floors, and small Ave. YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 5-4-12fc _fAIJilTl NG garden. Basement, outbuilding. Front perch . Asking only Nice Jl;, story brick, 2 large -FOR RADAR JOBS IN 1957 CHEVROLET 2'12 ton $6,500.00. beorocms, bath, carpeted, Phone 742-5825 EUROPE. If you'd like to live WILL do house rocf andbirn' truck, tandem axle ; 1965 NEW paneled, level lot, storage and work In Europe, there's or 992-6576 painting; Interior painting ; Yamaha -YDS-3. phone 6983 ~EDROOMS - With large closets, bath has shower, nice building. In excellent con an exciting lob waiting for free estimates; phone 9923290, Warren Reeves. -.l kitchen , stove and refrlgeratOF included. Carpet In li vi ng dition on the Inside and the 7085. ou with today's Army. You' ll 5-16-6tc . and dining, nice level lot with metal utility building . Will outside. $6,950.00. r.earn to supervise and control 5-9-3otc SUPPlY 1 General Contractor I 'listen 'o an offer. A REALTOR IS A 0 ground surveillance radar GRAVELY trac'tor , mower, and R O~O~F-:-:p~a~ ln7ti~n-g~a·n~d-m71nor Compteft tine of offtco RIVER VIEW · units. With full pay while PROFESSIONAL - REAL sulky, 1970 Honda CL -70 road equipment, furniture & repair. For estimates call 9924 BEDROOMS - Older home, 2 baths, carpeting, you're In school. And lots of ESTATE IS HIS broke, 1959 Dodge 1-ton truck, 2239. . SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm supplies. Typewriter & paneling, screened front perch. Full basement, city other benefits. like 30 days V-8. Phone 992-3954 after 5 PROFESSION. SEE YOUR doors and windows, carports, Addflll Macht.. fltl!llr. . utilities plus river frontage. Garages. paid vacation a year. If you're p.m. REALTOR FOR YOUR - - - - - - - , - - . _ s-._ lHtc marquees, aluminum siding looking 'for fhls kind of 5-16-Jic REAL ~STATE NEEDS · Ptck·Up & lfei~~Y and railing. A. Jacob, soles challenge and excitement, SOMETHING IIEW EVERY WEEK. WE TAKE A TODAY. Sales representative. For free Today's Army wants to loin 500 CC KAWASAKI Mach ill, PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 16 Ft. Fli.re _g,-;;ss boat with ifO estimates, phone Charln you . For complete details call contact Larry Hill, Chesler, · WALL WHEN YOU LIST WITH US. . REALTOR h. motor and !railer. Call m . Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 985-4105. !93-3022. ): HELEN L, TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Dial992-2259 . 3509. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-16-Jic S-16-Jtc 992-3325 RES. 992·2371 If no answer 992·2561 l't..Pflllont S-1B-Jtc 3-2-tfe 424 Matn 51. I· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , . C-ase No . 20613 4 speed trans ., 360 cu. ln. V-8 engine, H. duty tires , deluxe cab & trim mldgs., new step 'bumper, 8ft. wide body. A fini sh, rugged and ready to take on your load. The Daily Sentinel TON··:~.... s339 .. 1966 CHEVROLET 'h TON .......... ..S795 Sweptline 'I• ton, V-8, 4 speed, custom cab, long bed, blue 8 lor $1.00 . econom~ ond performance! > ·' 1969 Dodge 20~ HAHN-ECLIPSE ' 8' Utility body. A lOB Van, 'h ton, V-8, torqueflite, very nice, would make an excellent camper . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE, MANY US~S Steel-deck rotones.b~ {· ,, 197lDodge . YOur Best 'Buy. ·Check Our Deals!, Check Our Price8! . . ..- last long. '. before iss_uing any. permit for the Alaska pipeline. We, and our C()-plaintiffs The Wilderness Society and the En-. VJronmental Defense Fund, will use the coming days to seek out every legal strategy that might work . We hope that the public will ioin with us In calling for a halt to this destructive, totally unnecessary project. " ground. It will keep until we really need it. The oil from Prudhoe Bay,. if brought out now, \YOuld only add to the Lo~ Angelizalion of America and the proliferation of too many WJessential demands on our finite energy sources: "Friends of the Earth has not yet received the formal notice which the government is required to give us two weeks · Until "'emarial' Dar •.., 29 On~! Financing Up to 12 Years :ro Pay. · �• . 10_-Tbe n.Jb'Senlinei,Middleport.Pomes:or: 9., Jl!ay 18,19'12 . Get Results! .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classi WANT ADS Employment Wanted for Sale For Sale llolPORMATION BEAUTIFUL selecflon flowers. WILL PAINT 'roofs or houses, · OEAOLINES · . ll_'i~ - Day Before Publlcollon . baskets and wreath s for trim and cut trees; clean CAMPER, 16ft . sleeps 6, gooit Monday Dradllne P a.m. condition;· $1 ,000. Phone 992Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe attics; basements, etc. PhOne Cancellation- Corrections 6329. Repai,, Middleport. Ohio. 949-3221. Will be ac,;:epted unlll9 a.m . tor 5-12-tfc 5-2-231c 5-1-JOtc DIVOt Publication REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserve> the WILL DO daytime babysiHing POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone mri ght to e-dit dftreject anv ads. In Racine area, call 949-4422. deemed obitct l onal . Th e 4-19-JOfp 5443. ' publlstler will not be responsible -~------8-15-ltc CHECK_ OUR. LOT! .· SPECIAL for more thon one lncorrtct Insertion . • RATES For want Ad Servlc' 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per ·word six con . "cullve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on peld acrs and ads paid within 10 days. CARO OF THAiolKS & OBITUARY SUO for 50 word m inimum . Eech additional word 2c. B~IND Additional 25c Advertisement . AOS Cf1arge , per OFFICE HOURS 8 ·30 a.m. to 5:00p.m Dally , 1 : 30 a . m . t o 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . For Sale or Trade BIG SALE, Reynolds ' Flower Shop In Mason. W. Va . has the 1964·FORD 4 door V8 standard. biggest selectlpn of flowers in 1965 Chevelle, 4 door , for Mother's Day and also~for automatic VB. Phone 992 6547. Decoration DaY. We can save 5-18-3tc you . money on your flowers . This Is our 2oth y'ear In the For . Rent business . You name if, we've got If. 98c to $6.50, any basket TRAILER, Brown's Trailer or spray as long as they last ~ Park , Minersv ill e, Ohio. Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. Phone 992-3324. 5-14-13tp 5-11 -tlc TRAILER spaces overlooking Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan phone Mason, 773-5750. 5.] 1 -301~ 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Racin e area, 10 miles above Notice Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. Memorial Day Polled Plants, 75c up, Pansies, Petunias ; number of beodlng plants ; vegetable plants. Geraldine Cleland. E. Main' St.. Racine. 5-16-lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Noed extra money? Just sell these products . No restricted lerrllorles. Phone 992-5113. 4-2-lfc -=c-:A-:-L-:L-:-f-:-or-:-fr_e_e-:-f:-a-:cl-al: --a-nd- a ppllcotlon of famous Mink 011 ' Kosmetlcs . Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. 5-10-12tp · ::-:-=--:-:-:--::c-o,..---- 5~ 11 - flc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished ap,srtments . Phone 992-5434. ------- Economy Tiller, 3'1>h.p. B&S engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 We have the best s~ll!Ction of used trucks in stock thaf we have had in two years ... priced to sell ... all backed by our "Dependable City" guarantee • : . ~urry in and pick your deal at Rawlings in Middleport. Turf Trim Mower , B&S 31fz h. p. engi ne. In car ton 70.25 POMEROY 9.c Jack W. Carsey; Mgr. Phone992-2181 MODERN walnut style stereoradio , .ot speaker sound system, 4 speed automtic changer. 8atance $67.59 . Use our budget lerms. Call m . 7085. 5-17~ 6tc 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker mare , palomino, gentle but sprrited, neck · reins. John Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, phone 992-3172. 4-12-tfc 5-10-12tp "4C:R:::OO:::-:M -:-:f-ur-n,..ls-:-h-ed-:-a-pa- r-:-t-ment, Reynolds Flower Shop, HOME grown tomato plants, Improved Mexican , Heinz Mason, W. Va . 1350, large Supersonic and 5-14-0ip Yellow Jubil ee; also "' u-:N::F-:U:: R::: N:::rs"'R~E::D:--a-partment, Mangoes. Hot Peppe_rs and Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. phone 992 -2780 or 992-3432. 5-4-lfc above the Syracuse State Park on Rt. 124, Thomas =-------:-Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. NEW, 12 x 60, two ·bedroom 4-30-JOtc mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 9915308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd TWIN needle sewing niachlne 1971 model in walnut stand. house south from Bradbury All featu~es buill-In to make School. Pets welcome. fancy des igns and do stretch 5-5-tfc REG. ARABIAN STUD SERVICE. Kirolf No. 050481 . Rkh Raffles blood line. Fee S50 at 5 ROOM & bath furnished service, ·E,key Hill , Flathouse, SSO a month, Ebenezer woods Rd ., Pomeroy, OhiO. St., ~omeroy, phone 992-7784. 5-16-3tc 5-18-Jic ~ MOWERS & TILLERS ... sewing . Also buttonholes, bllro:t hems , etc. $-43.35 cash price or term s ava ilable. Phone 992-5641. 5-17-6tc ·. *TON ......n549 ' ., . . 1968 CHEV.. ' ' 8ft. body, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, radio.,-: , . For Sale Sweptllne 0100 1h 1964 CHEV. 1h ton, Slant six, 3 speedj custom cab, long 36" X 23" X .009 bed, clean as a pin. Aluminum Sheets 1969 Dodge ' >. Estate of Bernard Darrell Wolfe, Deceased . Notice Is herE!by given that Ruth r. woue .- of Route 2, Racine, Ol'llo , has been,. duly appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Bernerd Darrell wolfe, deceued , tate of Meigs ' 1969 Dodge 8ft. wide body, side mldg ., gocd tires, 6 cyl. engine, radio. County, Ohio. 1969 FORD %TON H. DUTY..... }2095 1972. creditors are requ ired to file their claims with said f iduciary with In tour months . Doted this 6th day of May Ill 11 , 18, 25, 3t nlc€ one & priced t o go. $1995 Utiline :Y"' ton, V-8, torquefl ite, p.-steerrng , red finish , awaiting your job. 1969 Dodge By virtue of an Order of Sele duly lnued out of the Court ot Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, In I~& case of Citizens Good tires, slant "6" engine, 8ft. body. Only Notional Bonk, Mlddleporl , DlOO Sweptline •;, ton, Slant six, 3 speed, yellow finish , OhiO, Pl81ntlfl, vs . Theodore E. Smith , et al., Defendants, upon long. bed, low mileage. 1968 Dodge 111 Cou rl St. Pomeroy, Ohi~ $1795 1969 CHEVROLET Swe~tline 0200 ton , Cr~w· cab, 4 door model. camper spec1al, V-8, 4 speed, her e 1s a hard to find modeL it won ' t ·sa99 1967 International 1966 CHEVROLET s599 1966 Dodge 1966 CHEVELLE $695 $1295 -1966 NOVA $1195 RAWLINGS .Pom~rQJ ,M,9!9t C9~ -~ \D£,PEIDA8LE. CITY•m'' " ... ··" Yoitr'Chev'y Business Services WHITE ROOFING CONSTRUCTION· PLUMBING CO. ~ Want Ad Wheel Alignment' . '5.55 CLELAND REALTY ' KEBLER'S ·BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker SMITH NELSON ' INC. . ..Spring Painting? st. .. . R. I. D([BBE(D - M•nne ----------~- ., And th ey comply with all ex istmg md ustry safety sta ndards MRS. MAXINE ARNOJ..D, 1onnerly of the Athens Road area, has returned for an extended visit. Maxine has beep with her son.Jn~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, and Utelr son, Jason, the. past three years, first in Illinois and more recently in Ka111118 City. Maxine cared for Jason while the Fltzgeralds worked toward <:Ompletion of their education. Max!ne Is staying will\ her mother' Mrs. Maiy Aumiller and her sister and ~rother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart at nearby Ma8011 here. POMEROY POSTMASTER JAMES SOULSBY doesn't know when, but he does have the 'word that the rocks whiCh fell five month& ago in Ute post office area will be removed and the post office building repaired. Funds have been secured _and speclflcatlona on Ute job-a re expected to be drawn up by the last Of May or early June. Then bids Will be soug)lt. So, it will all take time. Incidentally, theN Is some specuJStlon that ·tile rock overhang behlrid the poet office might be given a working over as part of the project in an 'attempt to reduce future rock slides. However, that's not definite. :. '· ~ • '" of H. C. WIUioll] o '4 rod>; Generation. Rap . Norlin ... rods ; thence west a1on1 the ebove named road to lhe ptact ol beg inning, containing 10 acres, more or len . Excepting nta coal known as No. " ' ;,.A, Clarion or Limestone Coal , together with certain mining rights, whlcf1 were conveyed to Ohio Power Company, ••- shown by the Mtlos count~ Detd Records . Reference Oted : Volume ~26 , Page 181, Meigs County Deed By Helen and Sue Bottel thence east 37'h rods ; lhtnct north along the land of~ W. c . A~cords . Sublect to all easements , leues and rights -ot -way of record . The appraised value of tht real est1te Is Sl$,000.00 . Terms ol sale : Cash IJ'I hand on dellverv of deed . Robert C. Hartenbach Snerltf of Meigs County Bernard V . Fultz Webster end Fulll l ite easy. EBERSBACH ·RUTLAND ·fURNITURE . "Comments should be offered before Ute public hearings," ' /42-42ll ' Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 .; No. u,os:t Carl F. Henry, whose place of· residence 11 unknown, will tab notice an the 11th da_y ol April , 1972, the undenloneldlled her Compla(nt 1011nst him In ttle Court of CG'flmOn Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, praying tor divorce. restoration to farmer name, and olhtr relief , an tf1e grounds of gr011 neglect of ctutv end desertion. Sa id cause wlfl be for hearing on and after the • 28th . day from the date of the 1111 publlcotlon of this Notice. namely, the 23rd . day of June , 1972. or 111oon thereafter 11 the Court may f1t1r the same . WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Dear Helen and Sue: I want lb marry N&ney, and I Will, the day she turns 18. I'm 21, have a goOd job, have never been in major trouble - but her '-Uter bates' me. She doel!i.'{,have a motile• l 1"' j..,~ 1 ..• He )1. against all auys, tiut me especlally, llecauae AVjl1re ·'' serious - and'she Ia just Bix months from being i8 when she .can lllliiTY without h1a consent. The other day he ran me off the road in ))Is car, dented his fender,andthenheturnedina citizen's complaint Saying I was a reckless driver and hit HIM. I would have been in bad trouble, except there was a witness he dldn 'I notice. I could Iring charges against him, but thai would only make BRINGING YOU OUR GREATEST VALVES EVER! . s0111~ b~:,L ...~,n~c~ecelved by tho vi lido of Middleport, Ohio, 237 Roet Street until • p.m. June 2.1972 for thtsole of tht tollowlnt IUal E&telt : Slluotod In MtlOI flit Vlllou MlddiiPOff, Countyof, Ohto : Beginning at lht nor . lhwnftrly c6rnor of Lot No. 329; thenco ttlterly along the lino between Lots321ond 329, e dillonce of 124 feet ; thenu IOUthWIIttrly IO thl Wllttrly lint ol Lot 329 et o point 12 feel from Elm StrHt; thence nor -thorty atonv fllo wt~t llno of Lot 329, 31 fttt 10 · the place of b~glnnlng . Lot ,No, 3291stoctted at fht corner of Elm and Broodwey Slrttts tn t~o Vlllago of Mld~loport, Molgo Counl~, , 0 ~:0.. Rtforonee: volume 92, Paoo 36, Meigs County . Deed Records . . Tho right to roltct any, ond or . ,a,ll bids Is rosorvod by tht vlllago of Middtoporl . , Gent Grote, Cltrk-Trttsurer (5) 4, 11 , 11, 2S, (61 1, 51 POINt OffJCE It worse lor NR~rey . ALL 1972 LOT CLEARANCE MODELS ·A .ONE-TIME OFFER! NEVER AGAIN AT THESE FANTASTIC SPECIAL LOW PRICES! HURRY! Dear Barney: n Nancy Ia in real danger (and can prove It via neighbon or relatives) then she should ask court pei'mlaalon to move from her father's house into a foster home where she be protected from him. · ' .,. · (Are things really thla bad?) - SUE ' Dear Barney: ... But If he !a only violent on one subject- you - well, a sixmonth walt Isn't ~ty. · In a battle that only time can win, Ute belt offe111e Is often a retreat - unW time Is on your aide. - HELEN would 1972 UBERTY. 65x12-3 BDRM. TOTAL GA~ HOME • Was N9W ' qulle a morale llllllher. . ~ · · There'lnolhlng oddabOOtme.,IacHrlendly and nice. I may not have' enemies, bill I'd sure enjof.:Dme clofle frlenda. Some ' ''ll -~" I_,. by the but 1 IUJ'S tell m• lhily ,.,...lo aoullp' phone, I ,never rtnp ., ~. . ,. e' ' ~ ' 'II'mowto ........ -.1.~- · ' d I' oNextfallWe rlowllq CliO,~"-''•• _ _ fIICelt ·becauael 11now It will ba tlie IUII4!old built.~ Could you plNM t,ll mehowloactbecan•,believeme,~iln'tabappy.thlng, • _TIRED OF BEING FRIENDLESS - r ~- Dear TOBF: · Have '"'U ever \bond... the problem mav not be in tlli ,wav ,. .,... ' ' you 11C1 but in wbOm for frlenda? Y111Jiave to'Jook hard ·--''--to find' Who could be c1o1er than ·~lilt an .....,.u...., •"t • t1Cq1181n\ance." M.ybeyou'ribeedinC for the popnlar fellas, or -•- ·-"-· ,.,. ,_ -nu IIM!Ieldera,andiporlacthe•""" ........ry,.... who ... re.....,. your rnm- ·, Don't ~nter the new idlool with a neptl\'9 a,tUtude. Go in KNOWING you'll' be acx:eptid Slf!y eaoy ud fril!ndly, go out for · · .,.,_,. sports (If lhily're your 1111) join cluhr, or Jet ~ 110111e ....., Of extracurricular ICtl....., You!Jl make It If ,..., atop ""'ft~ 10 ""'' . ,_ -• 1111ldou1.- SUE ..._.., Dell' '"""· 1972 HIU.CREST 1972 FLAMINGO BY _5KY_!,,_I_~- BY REDMAN 64x14-3 BDRM, a....., !)?! 1 Bath & v., Was . $7995 ' NOW Total Electric 1 $72~~ ~LUMIING- , GINIRAL REPAIRS CBECl( PUR PRICES ...E 192·2511 0. Was $7995 Now· $6595 70x14-3 BDRM• Bath & 'h, Was $8995 NOrt Fully Carpeted $8195 1972 FLAMINGP BY 65x12-3 BDRM. Bath & .1/2, Ful,ly Carpeted Was $6595 NOW .$5·99-5 54x12-2 BDRM. Double Door Refrigerator ' Was $5195 · NOW !972 HillCREST 60x14-2 BDRM. REDMI\_~ 4595 5 .. Early Am . Decor. Deluxe Model. Central air. I . Was $8795 NOW · $7-995 This is on~ ~ paitial listing. All oil~ hon!es on safe now. All homes with 3Q.gaL water tanks. We senice what we sell ...-.---CHASE HARDWARE Char.les Sinclair&'Carl PiaHer FULLY CARPETED ~Y_ REDMAN 'liNE TD SUITBIE.RYBODYS N££01 · - 5795 5 $6795 • NOW 1972 GRAVV.OOD 1972 VAN DYKE 65x14-2 BDRM. Raised Kitchen & 'Dining Was $6395 +++ 19_72 BELMONT 65xl2-2 BDRM. r FREE DELIVERY-FREE SOUP ., . OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9-SUNDA Y. 1 TO 6 Owned & Operated by 'WMP0/13$1~ . Oil-- DIM. > Goble Mobile Homes Dear {tap: ' • . RUTH A. HENRY, I'm aimolt 15 and, for a boy, I'don'l have tbomany friends. PLALINTIFF . Crow. Crow &. Porter Attorney• . for Plolnllff I'm not ~ at achool beCi111e I have loll rl1CQ118 ....... ~ . they an dlllppear after the last clue 11\d on, weetenda 111\!. w 13, 20, 21 m 4, 11, 11, 25, 7t believe me, baYinc 110 one to care enoua11 to even call you up " 1 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN ---~ ~----------- ••• NOTICI IY PUILICATION HARDWARE '·• Yesterday she was driving her father to work, when I came Attorneys for Plaintiff along in the opposite direction. She only JU81 raised hef hand in a P . O. Box 723 Pomeroy, 0111o 45769 little wave, but as I looked back I saw him slap her so hard sbe C5 ~ 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, 8, 51 almost went off the road. Whenever she doe8n '\ do exactly as he says, he. 00.11 her. IN THE COMMON PLEAS The only time she C8h call me Is when he's away, and we see · 0 MEIG$C~~~1T v': OHIO each other at our own risk. The -flrlt year·I knew her he let us RUTH A. HENRY, R. D. 4, date once a week, but when he thought he'd loee her, he cracked Pomeroy, Ohio, down. He saya he'll beat me to a pulp If he catches us together. Plelntlff, I can'tjlveher up, but !maybe dead If I don't. I don't think CARL 1' . HI!NIY, tddrtu unknown, she's sole, IIvine with him. What can I do?- BARNEY Defendant •• ·$8995 to make your · SIS WISE WHO MOVED in body_·but never in spirit from Public: Road lead ing tram Wilkesville t'l \ Salem Center, and th•nce set&Hh along the land ·:· Priced from while No. 8, In Ron9e No. 15 of the Middleport to Waverly several yeai-s ago was delighted that sb many Meigs friends remembered her birthday. 'She received about 40 c.-ds. Small wonder that so many remembered Sis on by the Will of Jessie Williams to her day,. After all, she's been pretty thoughtful of so many. Albert Williams, h i s son, beolnnlng ot the Sou!h side of :! •! All the qual ity Hahn -Ec l tpse features : fmg ert1p height adjustment, easy-spt n vertical-p ull sta rt ing, and many more- but at our spec ial low pr1ces. Fo l9i ng hand le, too-l ets yo u store your • stee l-deck just abo ut anywhere. ' Oh io Company 1 Pur.chese, and lying In Section No. 201 ,nd ALSO be-Ing a parc_tl of land left ~ . Pfi)NE &75-3628 . ~----------- courthouse ' In Pomeroy, Meigs County , Oh io, on tne 12th day of June, 1972, at 10 :00 O'Clock A.M ., the following lends and tenements, to-wit : The following reel estale situated In the Townsf11p cf Salem , · County of Meigs and State 01 Ohio, to.wll : Btlng a part of the West end of Free · tiona I Section No. 25, Township s495 5 Others To Choose From s595--s1095 M a judgment therein rendered, and being Cese No . 14,947 In said Court. I will offer at public: sale , et the front door of the Biscayne 4 dr, , V-8, automatic, power steer ing, good tires. Pr iced to plea~e. 3.4 1966 Dodge _ John c. Bacon Probllte Jvdg e of said County NOTICE OF · SHERIFF 'S SALE 1965 DODGE lh TON· PICKUP. .... }495 GUN SHOOT, May 20. 6:30p.m. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, V-ACUUM cleaner . Electro 196~ HAKL~ Y Sprint 350 cc, Mile Hill Rd. Fire Dept. exceuenr conollron, new adults only. Phone 992 -5592. . Hygiene, new demonstratCJr has all cleaning attachments Building. Assorted meats and battery, S499. Phone 992-5324. 5-15-tfc plus the new Electro Suds for •;, hog , cut up. Ringed and 5-15-6tc Impala Cpa., 6 cyl. std. trans. Plenty to save here. shampoolnq ca rpet. Only sleeved guns shot every other -- . •12 ton , V-8, 4 speed, racks. just r ig ht. S27 .SO c8sh price or terms match. Mobile Homes For Sale available . Phone 992-5641. 5-17-Jic BERRY -MILLER MOBILE Real Estate For Sale 5-17-6tc HOMES , 705 Farson St.. ~.,----, 104 SPRING AVE .. HT Cpa., V-8 engine, std. 3 speed, good wide oval C:UN SHOOT, Forked Run Belpre, Ohio, &aves $$$ for LOSE weight with New Shape HOUSE Sweptline ~200 3/• ton , Y·8, 4 speed, camper special, long Sportsman Club, Sunday, 12 you POMEROY. CAN BE SEEN tires , radio, beige fini sh, a popular model priced on ' a good used or Tablets, 10 day supply only bed, good fires , save $$$. noon . Also rifle matches, open repossessed Mobile Home. ON WEEKENDS ONLY. below market price . . $1.49. Dutton Drug Co., sites qnly . ROBERT RUSSE LL. We have a huge selecflon of 8Middleport, Nel son Drug 5-17-Jic 5-17-Jtp 10·12 wide Mobile Homes now Store, Pomeoy. In stock. See us firs! You'll 5-17-3tc WEEKEND revival at the HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio . See be glad you did . Sweptline DlOO 'h ton, V-8, 3 speed, long bed , nice . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 'Pomeroy Lower Light Church th is popular model & save a plenty . 5-18-3tc EARLY American stereo-radio Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers on the Harrisonville Rd .. Rl . combinat ion, AM-FM radio, 4 Plains. All new with total 143, beginning May 18 thru the electric and central air speaker sound system , 4 21st. Rev. Dallas Ford, <:ondifionlng , bath and 'I• fully ·Air Conditioners speed au.tomatlc .changer . Lencaster, will be preaching. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe,. ca rpeted , full baseme nt, Balance $78.34. Use our Special. singing each evening. • A'lqlings garage In basement. See by Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings . budget terms. Call 992-7085. Rev . Roy Taylor, Pastor, ·Underpinning appointment, phone 992-2196 5-17-6tc welcomes everyone. or 992 -3585. Danny Thompson. 5-17-3tc Financing available. Complete mobile home AMC .refrigerator $45, Tappan 12-30-tfc service plus gigantic range $10, couch $10. Contact REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud 740 High St .. Middleport, . Service, S50 Reg . mares, S40 display of mobile homes Ohio , , NICE 2-story home with full Grade11 ~rancls Benedum, alw y a allable at ... · . 1 : ~ 1 ~~ '· 5-l7-3t'p · { bwsemerit, ~lots, new forced Phone 667-31.56.1 ' · \ I I IlLER' ' ' ---~----- · ,. air furnace . Near Pomeroy. 5-17-30tp g92·2ljl OR 992·2152 MIDDlt¥fjtu TJ~I:r· BOTTLE g<., range, SIO, Old Elementary School . Phone OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening SAVE up to one half : iirlng your MO.IILE HOMES Edison disc records $1.50 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-tfc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 992·2126 each. Phone 367-7729. · Of)en Eves Till 9 PomeniJ 1220 Woshington Blvd. except Saturday & Sunday. 151 ,Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. --:-:-:::-:=-:-:----5-12-lOtp 4-4-tfc . JOHN SY RACUSE Drive -In , phone Auto Sales PIANO tuning,' Lane · Daniels: CASH paid for all makes and 992-1088 . models of mobile homes . 1967 DODGE Dart convertible, May loth thru June 25th. 5-4-12tp Phone area code 614-423-9531 . power steering , automatic, Phone 992·2082. Reference, 4-13-lfc dark blue f inish, phone 949Elberfelds. · SMALLEY'S Gi ft Shop ; 2014. 5-16-12tc Chester, Ohio. Have large REALTYQ S- 17-4lc assortment of flowers l or all SE~TIC TANKS CLEA BOAT LICENSE - for your For Rent or Sale occasions . Arrangement s for 1967 6 CYL . Chevrolet pick-up REASONABLE ' rates . Ph . 446boat, for your motor . Contact Msncilte Mother 's Day ; pots and All WEA!HER truck, 4 new tires, two mud 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Available at Simon's Plck-A- HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone baskets for Memor ial Day, EARTH MOVING 985-3529. and snow ti r es, re -built Owner & Operator . Palt Shoe Store. 108 W. Main. VERA EBlEtf 99c and up . Phone 985-3537. 5-9-tfc radi ator, body fair, motor 5-12-tfc Dozer & End loader Work , Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9924-2B-12tc & 992-3020 OK , $400. Phone 992-6773. 3830. P .ond s, basement, l•nd5-17-Jtc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Middleport 5-16-3otc Pels For Sale ELLEN 's Gift Shop, Reeds- 160 Coal St. scaping. We have 2 sl10 Complete Service &-· Ohio, has flowe rs for dozers, 2 size loaders . Work 1964 CORVA IR, 4 speed, good Phone 949-3821 GAR'DE:filffl(Heiioon Is now In PART German Shepherd male ville. PAGEVILLE 3 Memorial Day, baskets and condition , $325, phone 992done by hour or contract. Racine, Oh io pup needs good home : phone full swing and Bob's Market 240 Lincoln Sf. arrangements, from 68 cents bedroom, bath . home. 2360. ·Crltt Bradford 985-3890. Free Estimates. We iilso ' In Mason , W. Va. can ' offer Middleport, Ohio up . Open da lly 1 p. m. to 8 p. 5-10-tfc S-16-3tp m. and Sunday 1 to 5 p. m. you the best variety selecllon . haul fill dir1, top soil; Ovmp garage, large L· Obll Anthony Plumbing and the finest of quality In trucks and low-boy for hire . 5-18-9t c shaped porch , home We have 1 comptete Home Garden Plants. In the TriSee Bob or Roger JeHers, Maintenance Service the has paneling and Real Estate For Sale Counly. area , This season, Bob . .. ....-:Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 2 DEMING pump motors, fits carpet. Located on 1112 yur around. No m1tttr wh1t Is featuring Two new won RACINE - 6 room house; bath, G£T YOOR MAH WITH A pump l<lo. 4232 '12 H.P., 1 small after 1 p.m. or phone 992your Mecl. Complete roof or derful tomato Hybrids In utility room, garage, SlO,OOO ; blacksmith forge with laddie, acres all level. in 5232. Beller Boy and Hybrid Beet spouting ropolr. Interior or phone 949·4195. 200 gal. gasoline storage tank serene , rural com Easter IBeef Steak typal; exterior carpentry. Ctlllng 3-31 -lfc on stand, 1-30 gal. water tank, along with 13 other tomato tile and Po noting and Siding. munity, 10 m inutes one 1954 Plymouth station "• "'B-:E:-:D"R"oo =M "',"'t:-w-o-s"'to_r_y "'h-ouse, selections, a full line of Complott Plumbil)9 I. wagon, good motor, new t ires, from Rutland . Has cabbage and pepper plants small barn and other Heating, & EX~ERT needs some body work . Phone and almost every flowering For Sale many varieties of fruit buildings, 1 acre on Rt . 7 in 992-6457 after 6 p. m. Day Numbor 992·2550 annual from Asters to ZinTuppers Plains. Phone 667We have 24 hr . emergency. 5-18-3tp trees - $7,950. 3956. nias. We 'also sell Garden COAL; Limestone, Excelsior service. ~s. onion sets and soed Salt Works. E. Main St., STORAGE building 100 ft . x SO 992-5803 742-3947 potatoes, for best quality and Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. One of Pomeroy's ft. on nearly an acre of '898 742-4761 ·selection buy direct from the 4-12-tfc ground . Spring Ave . , or finest On M,ost. Am.trl'"" CarJ_ homes, 3 1 We an fuUr in!lurtd. grower, more than 600,000 Naylor 's Run Road. Building -GUARANTE i Dbedrooms, l 'h baths, plants grown annualy In our YARD SALE, Friday, Saturday at least 25 ft . above greenhouses. Bob's Market and Sunday, 10 a . m. May 19- located Phone 992-2094 highest , and readily full . dry basement , and Plant Sales, Mason, W. 20-21. Follow signs, Foglesong accessibleflood of direct every room including because Va. 773-5308, near the 5-14-6tc Road, Mason. J im Beam, access to flood road .. 6 miles Pomeroy HomQ.·&·Auto ki !chen and both baths Pomeroy- Me~ Bridge. Avon bottles, clothing, di shes, from Main Street and 1.2 Opon 8 Till etc . from by-pass 7.. Phone have carpeting; an 5_18 _31 P miles Monday thru S.turdoy Pomeroy 992-1412. tique Satin drapes ; air 06 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. • ·Wanted To. Buy · · .' 1969 FORD F250, camper -~------5-·_1B_·6fc conditioning and many special truck with 11 ft . selfOLD FURNITURE·, dlshe!, other items stay with Bulldozer RadlafOf' to t~ - ' contained camper. Matched clocks, brass bees. silver house - $17,000. 608 E. Main, Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale set. 882-3172. Smallest Heater Core. dollars or complete S-18-3tc households . Write M. D. •Nathln Btns ' YOU HAVE A DATE Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Rodft!or Spoctattst With us today lo see how Call 992-6271. P.A. SYSTEM, loud speakers & 3-16-lfc much real living you will get amplifiers, Motorola and all speakers, SlOO ; phone 882out of this charming br ick. . . I 2506. About a years old, 3 large MOTOR~ 110 Mechanic Street . Help Wanted . Specializing In 5-16-3tc bedrooms , 1112 baths, very Pll . 992·2174 , Pomeroy MAN to work on dairy farm, mod ern kitchen , full Small Businesses· Po7neroy, Ohio 45769 must know how to milk. WE HAVE a nice selection of basement w ith a dream rec . flowers for Decoration, 97c lo House furnished . Phone 9•9room, utility room , 1 acre NEARLY NEW .6-15-tfc TERMITES · · TERMITES S5.50 lor baskets, wreaths, ,.304 E. Main St. 3833 or contact Arvll Holter, ground. large car port . NEAR NEW COALMINE 4beorooms, large play rocm Boshan. crosses, sprays, hea rts, EXPERT Tree Service, Pomeroy, Ohio $28,500.00 Pomeroy, Lincoln 1'12 baths, radiant panel heat. Nice kitchen with cook and Gtt Rid of Them Bibles. We have a lot of high 5-14-6tc trimm ing and removal bake units. Double stainless steel sink. 2 drilled wells and Hts. area. Phone 992.3795 class flowers for all of our old Will do any average single Richard Hayman, phone 667A,.. _D.,D,.._L ""r= h=ou"s'-:--:e kee - p-er-.,. to--,11-ve-ln BUILDING SITES foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres of land for only customers at a reasonable ·or Mason 773·5535 dwolllng tor 3041 . •' "$20.000.00. .. Approx . 30 acres, Chester and care for 3 year old girl ; pri ce. Reynolds Flower Shop, . 4-23-JOtp . .. . . .. RENOVATED water, close to Pomeroy, ' modern home In country ; Mason , W. Va ., up near Dr ive'149.50 COUNTRY HOME - Yet has city water, natural gas builders don'! pass th is one Phone 992-3629, ask for Mary In Theatre. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller up . furn~ce, 3 bedrooms, bath , paneling, garage. and 3(.. acre. Shamblin. 5-16-6tc s. Ytor Wrltftn Guor~niH. Sanitation, Stewart, 9hlo. Ph. 5·16-6tc Nice wrap around concrete perch with wrought Iron pests. POMEROY- Spring Avo. 662-3035. . Call 614-94,·3511, . tt no onOnly Sll,OOO.OO. 2 story frame, new siding, LOST bright carpet colors ... 2-12-lfc swer, call 6i4-452-J151. KITCHEN helper fo train as res tore them with Blue MIDDLEPORT new roof, "'DV carport, needs ;::F7A-;;R7M:cE::-R::-S::--cf:-o-r -t77h_e_ · -:-la_r_g est · SEE US cook; see Chef at Meigs Inn, Lustre. Rent electric 3 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, large living, front and ba ck ' paint inside, 3 beorocms, Pomeroy . shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin number A. I. Cottle Sires. . ' !XPERIENCEO IN Y.(;ITY EXTERMINATION perches. Utility build ing on level lot near M&R . Only bath. These are few, and far 5-16-Jic Store, 200 Main St .. Pomeroy, ss,soo.oo. . · :al'flilrd Minimum ss fee per animal. between. $5 ,500.00. INTERIOR ANO Ohio. Phone Leland Parker, 992· NEAT MtDOLEPORT- Mvtberry _Roclne, Ohio WE'LL SEND BRIGHT, EXTERIOR 5-16-6tc 2264, Pomeroy. 2 BEDROOMS Bath, lovely oak floors, and small Ave. YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 5-4-12fc _fAIJilTl NG garden. Basement, outbuilding. Front perch . Asking only Nice Jl;, story brick, 2 large -FOR RADAR JOBS IN 1957 CHEVROLET 2'12 ton $6,500.00. beorocms, bath, carpeted, Phone 742-5825 EUROPE. If you'd like to live WILL do house rocf andbirn' truck, tandem axle ; 1965 NEW paneled, level lot, storage and work In Europe, there's or 992-6576 painting; Interior painting ; Yamaha -YDS-3. phone 6983 ~EDROOMS - With large closets, bath has shower, nice building. In excellent con an exciting lob waiting for free estimates; phone 9923290, Warren Reeves. -.l kitchen , stove and refrlgeratOF included. Carpet In li vi ng dition on the Inside and the 7085. ou with today's Army. You' ll 5-16-6tc . and dining, nice level lot with metal utility building . Will outside. $6,950.00. r.earn to supervise and control 5-9-3otc SUPPlY 1 General Contractor I 'listen 'o an offer. A REALTOR IS A 0 ground surveillance radar GRAVELY trac'tor , mower, and R O~O~F-:-:p~a~ ln7ti~n-g~a·n~d-m71nor Compteft tine of offtco RIVER VIEW · units. With full pay while PROFESSIONAL - REAL sulky, 1970 Honda CL -70 road equipment, furniture & repair. For estimates call 9924 BEDROOMS - Older home, 2 baths, carpeting, you're In school. And lots of ESTATE IS HIS broke, 1959 Dodge 1-ton truck, 2239. . SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm supplies. Typewriter & paneling, screened front perch. Full basement, city other benefits. like 30 days V-8. Phone 992-3954 after 5 PROFESSION. SEE YOUR doors and windows, carports, Addflll Macht.. fltl!llr. . utilities plus river frontage. Garages. paid vacation a year. If you're p.m. REALTOR FOR YOUR - - - - - - - , - - . _ s-._ lHtc marquees, aluminum siding looking 'for fhls kind of 5-16-Jic REAL ~STATE NEEDS · Ptck·Up & lfei~~Y and railing. A. Jacob, soles challenge and excitement, SOMETHING IIEW EVERY WEEK. WE TAKE A TODAY. Sales representative. For free Today's Army wants to loin 500 CC KAWASAKI Mach ill, PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 16 Ft. Fli.re _g,-;;ss boat with ifO estimates, phone Charln you . For complete details call contact Larry Hill, Chesler, · WALL WHEN YOU LIST WITH US. . REALTOR h. motor and !railer. Call m . Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 985-4105. !93-3022. ): HELEN L, TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Dial992-2259 . 3509. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-16-Jic S-16-Jtc 992-3325 RES. 992·2371 If no answer 992·2561 l't..Pflllont S-1B-Jtc 3-2-tfe 424 Matn 51. I· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , . C-ase No . 20613 4 speed trans ., 360 cu. ln. V-8 engine, H. duty tires , deluxe cab & trim mldgs., new step 'bumper, 8ft. wide body. A fini sh, rugged and ready to take on your load. The Daily Sentinel TON··:~.... s339 .. 1966 CHEVROLET 'h TON .......... ..S795 Sweptline 'I• ton, V-8, 4 speed, custom cab, long bed, blue 8 lor $1.00 . econom~ ond performance! > ·' 1969 Dodge 20~ HAHN-ECLIPSE ' 8' Utility body. A lOB Van, 'h ton, V-8, torqueflite, very nice, would make an excellent camper . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE, MANY US~S Steel-deck rotones.b~ {· ,, 197lDodge . YOur Best 'Buy. ·Check Our Deals!, Check Our Price8! . . ..- last long. '. before iss_uing any. permit for the Alaska pipeline. We, and our C()-plaintiffs The Wilderness Society and the En-. VJronmental Defense Fund, will use the coming days to seek out every legal strategy that might work . We hope that the public will ioin with us In calling for a halt to this destructive, totally unnecessary project. " ground. It will keep until we really need it. The oil from Prudhoe Bay,. if brought out now, \YOuld only add to the Lo~ Angelizalion of America and the proliferation of too many WJessential demands on our finite energy sources: "Friends of the Earth has not yet received the formal notice which the government is required to give us two weeks · Until "'emarial' Dar •.., 29 On~! Financing Up to 12 Years :ro Pay. · �.. ' J . ' 12 - TheDallySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,May18,1972 .' Senior Stiffler is Honored JACKSON- ~~c- F. (Jack) Stiffler, Sr. of Jackson was one of three lJleD honored Sunday evening at Rio Grande College Commencement eliercise~ by the presentation of the honorary degree of Doctor of Public Service. Co-founder with his father of Stiffler Stores, Inc. and cllief executive of the department store chain thru Its SO years of elistence, Stiffler . is also chairman of the .executive committee and first vicepresident of the board · of trustees of Rio Grande College. The honorary degree, a surprise award to Mr. Stiffler, was presented by Dr - A. R' Christensen, Rio Grande College president. Mr. Stiffler MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, May.18 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday May 19-2) BILLY JACK ' (Technicolor) Tom Laughlin Delores Taylor ~ !GPI Feature and Cartoons SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN ,' 1 / , ' ' d! , T· ,,, N q •I•, Tonight & Friday MayJS-19 o·o~uble Feature Program THE PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK (Color) AI Pacino andKiftyWinn - PLUSTHE SEVEN MINUTE,S IRI (Co lor) Wayne Maunder Marianne McAndrew !RI was pre~ented to Dr. Christensen for the ~gree )ly ·!lis wife. · Mr. gtiffler was cited for his d,evelopment and promollon activities in southeastern Ohio over the years including hill effort on behalf of Rio Grande College, Holzer, Hospital, Boy Scouts, Qlamber of Commerce work and other activities. Mr. Stiffler has been In· terested in the affairs of Rio Grande the past 24 Y4!8r&. He Orst became assoc.lated with the college thru his friendship with Dr. Charles Holzer Sr. and Stanley L. Evans. He became a . of Huntington, W. Va. ; two daughters, Mrs . Harold (Garnel) Johnson, Reedsville, and Mrs. Rolland (Thelma) Kellenberger, Worthington ; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel cochran, Delaware; Mrs. Marie Cochran, Uhrichsville, and Mrs. Myrlle Harrison and Mrs. Gladys Wines, both of Middleport; a brother, Raymond of New Philadelphia ; four grandtwo greatchildren, grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held . Hurry To--. McClure's For,A Dairy Treat That Can't Be Beat. truatee in 1948 agel lor the past ' , (Continued from page l) . . .. (·U fll I- Lei's IUa. tbree '' nine yearshailbeienchalmlanof nlng snub-noeed hllllllaww, but It delayed a_cUon 011, unportent bei!JI . <t · the executive oommlttee. . details cl the bill..The development came two days • wqlladed aad patU•Ily . ' e· 1 The Gltatlon praised hill faith . after Alaba~ GoY, George C. Wa~e wu' shOt In J.:aarel, Md., Par.alyzeil , by lll·ashotil, , · ' • · · · · 1 in the college, Ita ·goals and about :!5 miles from the IUitlon's cap(~l. · IJ~.•rl•· '~·~ w._uace, bn , ·' , completion date Is Aug. at philosophy. He believes the · The agreemellt wu <made by Birch D. Bayb, 0-!nd., llartet;l · ~viJi& .. plt~al •: • institution Ia a vital part of chainnan of the juvenile dellnq~~ency subcommittee, 8nd Sen. ' ~rtiPY irea~ II wu ~oe Skinner Inc., Beim!l"1• ' Other bidd4!rs •.wete V&Y . southeuteni Ohio and hal been Roms~ R. JVuska, Jt.Neb., a mem]!er of that subconunittee and- . dllclosed ~~~· ,;•j · ~lo, was ~ .appanmt ~~ Construction of _ClrclNijle;, willing to back up hill beliefs - ranking jtepljblicen on the full committee. Bayh said iJis bill to . ~, A ·. s"-lfn'leal )uued by bidder on a ~!ide Cff!ection $282,9&7.33; Ensle Conitruclfon 1111 with action. bsn.c!'eap, short-barelled ''Saturday night apecials" would hlive . . ,Hqly C""'!' '!101~~. ·~re · Pfl!ject tlie north side of the of McAr.thur, $287,928.95; C. M. , Also awarded honor!lrY fi"Ohibited the ule of- the type of gun allegedly used ID 'shoot •. W~~ee 'I"U ~ ~~ ~MiJ~\~ Mill10 Luburgh, of Zanesville, · degrees Sunday were Dr. Wullace. . · •. ul~uj,aatlon attempt , , . .· . ·• $3ll,OQO; J. J. Blazer ((onFrancis Shane· of· Gallipolla, ' \ ~~llay aU,,r~eoJi Ia G~H~TWP,., Gallia County, ' strucllon of Wheelersburg, )X'esident of the Rio 'Grande . BANGKOK- VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T Agnew said ,!~•1111 sli_eJIIII!lJ ~~r Blila_we.,~~ by the ,Q!rio ~7,292.11, anOL. R, Skelton'of:·· board of trul!lees ll)d Simuel today his Southeaat Asian tour convinced him South VIetnamese ) ioit •utsllle Wisbllagtoa;·_.·• ~t'l!ent- of . High~ays Collllllbus, $366,391.94. ~ · Spencer Davia of Colwnbus, forces ''wlll be able to wtthatand the present mWta.,Y pressures." "'•Ja.~'e ,M d.~laj!f: of l)le · ,.'. The 1 afj~O:~i' des • . . The contract was ·not tm.' second vlce.prealdent of the "Tll eta look ood .1 . h bo therapy - presumably· ' · prq eo u CO!l· melliately _awarded st_nce the board. · . e p-oape g ' ~new said as e arded his d~llned 10 see If ,\le' ca'n· struc,tlng a . courilerberm, bid was over .the slate's · specuil presidential jet for the flight to .~e United States. His regabimovemeal'iabliilegs:·· ~moving aod replacmg em.departure ended a two-day visit to Thailand during .which he ...,,"_:,.,.,~....-.~-- :: - .,~ -~' bankmenl material and estimated <lOSt for the project: Low bid was $2'1'1,005.48. made a three-bour Oylng trip in Saigon to confer with South ~~_,.,,_,___,,,,~_,,,-:::;;.:n;:XVM\f=,, t:e!JI,ov'M and . reco1181i'uetlng aftecJ!'" ., a at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officialting. Burial will be in Stiversvllle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme an"time. . · ' p earI T ayIor 0 f Middleport Dies Vietnamese President Nguyen Ven Tholu and U.S. officials. WASHINGTON_ THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT accused Genenil Electric ~- today of engaging in anti<OmJ)etitive p-actices since at least 1965. Acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst said a civil antitrust suit was filed in u. s. District Co rt in b ed f · u ·,w urn,N. Y. Ucharg GE,largestmakero electrical equipment end relate.d rroducta in the nation, with restraint of .trade by using reciprocal purcbaaing arrangements with its customers and suppliers. Walker B. Comegys, chief ot the Jllstice Department's Antitrust Division, said GE's :reciprocal purchasing arrangements have had the effect of foreclosing its competitors from selling substantial quantities of goods to_GE ctJStomers and p-eventlng suppliers from selling goods and services to GE. News Notes 992-5248 Middleport, o; 4.98 5.98 Womtns· and Girls' Swimwear . ' ·-w~mbley Ties·.Eor .Men 7.00 WARM-UP NYLON JACKETS I -------------------------BOYS .3.95 _NYLON JACKETS , . • This fortune lady knew her stuff. A Checking Account at· The Farmers Bank Is safer than cash to pay bills. A Checking Account provlqes a receipt for your record. You'll be wise to use all the services of The Farmers! We are a full service bank. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Member Federal Reserve Systery1 On .f~idays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. t.o 7 p . m_~ (Continuously). $20,00!J Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor SALE 2.99 Bare Leg· . JEANS 1.88 VOL. XXV NO. 25 100 per ·cent Acrylic - fully fashioned - Small, medium, large. Two:tone color' combination. Sale Price · MEN'S KNIT SLACKS Flares and straight leg styles- solid colors - neat patterns - stripes. An excellent·selectlon.-in size 28 waist through 42 waist. ,.· PENSION HEARINGS UP SHE GOES. After several hours of labor by employes of the Ritchy Electric Sign Co., Zanesville, and with the use of lwo special lift trucks, this new sign·was moved through the air to its new location outside of the Pomeroy National Bank. The new sign featuring the new corporate identity "pnb" of the bank replaces a revolving type clock sign used by the bank a nwnber of years. The new sign gives the current temperature and the time of day alternately in lighted figures. • - - - - •-- - - - : : .. - - - - - ••• - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Slacks - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - S.le Sale Saie Sale Sale Sale Sale 7.99 8.99 9.99 10.99 11.49 · 12.99 14.49 .. . ELECTRIC RAZORS CASUAL SLACKS • SAIGON (UPI )-Five waves of North Vietnamese backed by tanks attacked Kontwn City today in what a military source in Saigon said could be the "decisive stage" of the bettie for the Central Hlghlamjs. They were driven from the 4t!fense perimeter in hand-tohand fighting. B52s carried out record bombing attacks against the Conununlst troops, dropping 1,800 tons of bombs today in 20 separate attack waves by 60 planes. They had hit the area earlier with 2,500 tons of bombs. Today is the 82nd anniversary of the birth of the. late North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh and both American . and South Vietnamese military commanders had expected some major Conununlst effort to mark the event. Th,ey thought Hue might be the target, but It was Kontwn, 2110 miles north of Saigon. .The fighting was so intense and at such close quarter that at one point the defenders lowered their artillery pieces and were firing explosive shells into tho North VIetnamese at ·point blank range. Dacron and cotton blend fabric. Permanent press. Sizes 32 to 42~ Good selection of solid colors. Friday - Saturday Sale 4.49 Speciil!l S•le Prices Short Sleeve Knit Shirts . -KIMBALL PIANOS You c;:tn really sa,ve Small • medium large sizes . ·Solid colors. during this plano lile of fine quality Kimball Pianos. Walnut - Persimmon Pecan and Frultwood , finishes. ,SALE! .BICYCLES s&vlton bOys and girls bicycles. Lightweight speed bikes In 26 inch size. Speed shift bikes • regular bikes with high rise ·handle bars and banana seat ..:. also 20 Inch bikes with trainer wheels. .... ., DRESS SLACKS ~egular cut trousers In solid ~1zes 29 to 50 walsJ. Summer colors _ stripes.. Y(eight and year round weight fabrics. Most all permanent press. •Friday and.Saturday Sale Prices . On RCA 1972 Models . · .. COLOR TELEVISION AND STEREOS. SlACKS ................... SALE '6;00 Portable col~r sets and consoles - Stereo re~rd uCKS players with AM- F M and F M Stere<i Radio. 8.95 Sut __ _ _.................... SALE 6.75 Stop In tile music department 2nd floor- Select ·-----~-95__SlA __CK_S~·-"~~·-··-·•_.._.._.._..~·~·SM£~~7~.~~-~~~th_e~se~t-yo~u~w-a~n~ta_n_d_r_ea_ll_v.~~·-v_e_th_e_h_t_wo~d~ay~s••~· BOYS WALK SHORTS See the fine selection of walk shorts for boys . Plenty of cut-off styles. Hot pants styles and rtl9ular style walk shorts. Arranged lor your • · easy selection. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18, 1-------.. . . . . . Another Big Shipment ' MAGIC CHEF RANGES Gas •nd electric models. White, avocado) .and golden harvest. Buy Magic Chef for neat . appearance, excellent performance and longer life. . Furniture' Department • 3rd fklcir. ----L, _;,;,;.;.:.;,;;,:.;;.~,~.;;_.;.~;;.,;,.__ -- .' The North Vietnamese had launched nwnerous probing attacks in recent days including one Thursday that was beaten back a mile or so from Kontum with 41 Communists killed . The big assault began at 10 o'clock tonight. Reporls from the area said an estimated regiment (about 2,000 men at normal strength) hit positions of the Vietnamese 44th and 53rd Regiments strung out ·along a perimeter one to three miles from the city. In the next eight hours, the reports said, five waves of North Vietnamese bscked by at least seven tanks hit 11\e perimeter and came so close there was hand-to-lland fightIng. II was then the defenders poured 105MM howitzer fire into the attackers' ranks. U.S. AC130 Spectre gunships also joined the fighting and were credited with knocking out at least one tank abOut three miles north of Kontwn early today. There was no word of success of the massive 852 raids but mWtary sources in Kontum said 300 North Vietnamese had been killed in one raid earlier this week. ' 7.95 1 Dine and Dance Stage of War Mens Full Cut ~ ,. At Make-Break Sale Price 21.00 - ., ~ Area lawmen at 11 a.m. today were hunting for Rossell (Jug head) Robbins, 24, 1408 Lewis Ave., Pl. Pleasant, in the wooded area along Rt. 141 and 588 sought for questionin g in the shooting of his wife, Shirley, a resident of 736 Third ~ ve., Gallipolis, and Terry Michael Williams, 25, Eureka Star Rl., Gallipolis, both employees of Haskins Lounge. Williams is listed in critical condition at the Holzer Medica l Center suffering a bullet wound in the left temple. Shirley Robbins was treated OOHS Alumni to Super microgroove floating head. For faster, closer, contour shaving. Pop out trimmer lor sideburns. Flip top cleaning - on-off switch . 1.88 . Highland Fight Norelco Triple' Hel!d~r Ill ' a.m. EDT on his way back to the White House by helicopter from his retreat at Camp David, Md. He also talked with Wallace 's wife. Cornelia. The President leaves for Moscow Saturday morning and tdd reporters he discussed the .rip with Wallace. "He wished me well," the President said. "As far as the governor's · Sale! Friday and Saturday Mens $2.95 newsmen afterward, "I think the governor is going to come out of this. "I don't know what the physical damage is going to be, bot the most important thing is that nothing has happened to his head and his heart," Nixon said. Nixon visited Wallace from about 9 a.m. until about 9:40 · : __..., The Olive-Orange Alumni banquet and da~ce will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School May 27. All alwnni and friends are invited and to bring guests. '{he dance, beginning at 9 p.m. Is open to the public, and will feature the Pioneer Boys o( Marietta. Reservations may be made by calling or writin g Mrs. John Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains, 667-3289. at Holzer then transferred to St. Mary's Hospital at Huntington . She too has a bullet wound in the head. According to a hospital spokesman, the bullet is lodged in her skull . She is listed in satisfac tory condition . Williams, according to Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor, was shot while tending bar at Haskins Lounge about 8:30a.m. today. Mrs. Robbins was shot a short time later, apparenUy in her husband's car, on Rt. 141. Chief Taylor said it is believed that the suspect came into the bar, shot Williams , then ordered his wife to go with him. He later shot her. Mr~. Robbins managed to walk to ·a home in the· area to swnmon police. Rob bins, who has a long police record in Mason Coun ty, was last seen wearing white shirt and tan trousers. His car was found abandoned on Rl. 141. Police began searching on foot immediately following the shootings. Mrs. Robbins said Robbins also shot himself, but nothing has been found to confirm her statement. Roadblocks were set up ncar the Silver Memorial Bridge and along the Ohio River. Rob bins is 6-2 and weighs 200 pounds. He must be considered as armed and dan gerou s, police said. In addition to the Gallipolis Polic~ Department, sheriff 1S deputies, highway pa trolmen. agen1.<> from the SCI and lawmen from Meigs County are helping in the search. No Hitch in Big Switch "With continued support from everybody, we feel the changeover will be completed quickly and smooU1ly." So said Del Gingerich, inservice coordinator, Holzer Medical Center, Thursday night at a' special meeting of area amb ulan ce drivers, lawmen, doctors, nurses and hospital employees. Gingerich 's topic was Operation Big Switch, scheduled Saturday, May 27, between 8 a.m. , and noon . That's when operations from th e existing hospitals in (Continued_on page 12 ) • -19 ·-=l:.:c 97'--=-2_ _ _ _ _ _P _H :..:.: ON .:..::Ec..::9..:..: 92'--=--2:..:: 15-=6 -· phy sical condition is concerned, I have nothing to add to the medical report," Nixon said. · . The latest report, issued by the hospital a few minutes before Nixon's arrival, said Wallace "had a good night" but sa id the conditi on of the lower extremities is r'unchanged." That meant that Wallace still has no feeling from the waist down as a result of wounds at the hands of a would-be assassin. Monda y afternoon at a shoppmg plaza m nearby Laurel, Md. In Good Spirits "He is very alert a,d in good spirits . He has nol been depresse d," the President said. He added : , "My own view is that if a man has strong vital spirils and the will to live , that is the critical factor ." Nixon said he renewed his offer of use of the presidential suite at Waller Reed Army Medical Center for Wallace. "However, he wants to get back to Alabama," the President said. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio ex tend ed outlook Sunday through Tuesday. Fair Sunday and Monday with a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the upper 70s to the middle 80s. Lows in the 50s and lower 60s. Power Plant, located a( Cheshire. As general superintenden t for the. newly formed mining company Wallwo~k brings 19 years of professional experience to the region having served the Bethlehem Mining Corporation a~ assistant to the manager. Wallwork has a Bachelor Degree in Mimi Engineering from Lehigh University and a Master of Business Degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He has been associated with the Ohio Power Company since September of 1971. Davis said thallhis would be the first meeting in 1972 for the council with meetings scheduled for Portsmouth in July, an area meeting in September and the annual awards meeting will be held in Athens in November . Wallwork, who is a member of several professional societies, lives in Athens with his wife Belly and three children. Tickets for the meeting which will begin with a hospitality tour al5:30 may be purchased locally from Roger Barron, John Allen and the Gallipolis , Chamber of Commerce. I • THESE FOUR SENIORS were among those honored at the annual awards assembly of Eastern High School Thursday. From the left -are Janice Boggs and Bob Caldwell, winners of the good citizenship keys given on the basis of conduct, service and scholastic re cords, and Marc-ella Wyers and Randy Koehler, Danforth Award winners as the outstanding senior girl and boy . F oilr Recognized At Awards Event The annual awards assembly of Eastern High School was he ld Thursday with Randy Koehler and Marcella Wyers receiving the Danforth awards UHIO IJJ!;I'AH'I'!!'MIY'I'I'I\L .,nnr.,.nu m<~ry Mamn oi Pomeroy displays the plaque she received when presenting Ohio's check for $1,000 for a bed endowment at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. (See Page 6) . Baccalaureate, Co·m mencement Are Set ·wlll remain as long as needed after the com- These meetings will take place all over Ohio. Mrs. BY GEORGE HARGRAVES,SUPf. mencement to help with "hand shake" picture Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Gene Mitch,IOcalleaders Meigs Lacill School District In this column I would like to place emphasis on taking. With a crowd as large as we have, it Is just too · of this program, have worked hard and done a fine job of organizing this effort. Won't you come and several upcOming events of considers ble significance disrupllve to do otherwise . Please, cooperate with us participate ? You will certainly be welcomed. on this. to Meigs Local. Next Thursday will be the final day of classes for Another matter that should he brought to your By United Press IDiern&lovD81 On Sunday evening at 8p.m. a!the high school we all students in Meigs Local. Report cards will go PITTSBURGH -''CARS WENT THROUGH THE AIR like wW have the baccalaureate service for the Class of attention is the condition of the road leading from home on that day in the elementary schools. Report Route 33 to the high schooL If you haven't been out pieces of paper,'' ~ld one eyewitness as a firey runaway tractor ' 1972. Rev. Robert Kuhn Will deliver the sermon. Rev. ~ds will he mailed on Friday for all students in trailer loaded with steel raced down Pittsburgh's main thorough- Uoyd Grimm will !live the Invocation and benedic- that way for several days, you will be surprised to find that it has been moved. If we have eny sub- grades 7 through 12. You should receive these on fare Thursday smashing into 33 cars. When police fought their ----way back through a "• mile of burning wreckage, two persOns Speaking of Schools-No. 237 stantial rain, It could also be quite soft. We have Saturday or Monday. Teachers• will be at work completing recorda and reports on Friday. were foWid dead. Another 10 were injured. lion. Rev. Dwight Zavltz will read the scripture and asked the contractor to try to help us by getting it into ·NEWS & NGTES - There are still spots open for the best condition possible. We . appreciate his The truck, carrying 40 tons of ateel, apparently lost its lead in praye~. ', students in several of our junior level vocational On Tueaday evening at Bat the high school we will willingness to. help, but you should be alert to the !rakes near the Wllkina1lurg l!llt on the Penn Uncoln Parkway, programs for next ·year - School counselors and · state pollee said. The truck bun! into flames when ii barrelled have the conunencemeht exercises (or the Class of ~billly of some problems there. administrators were the ~uests of the Southern Ohio On Wednesday evening, r,~By 24, the high school Into the first ca( and piCkeG up speed aa it raced doJ:VD the hill · 1972. Tbe commencement spe8ker will be Dr. Harold Coal Company at an .information meeting and lunattempting to wea_ve In and out oflne crowded traffic. M, Meyer, tho Ohio High School Athletic Com- will be the location lor our "Search for COnsensus" cheon at the Ohio University Inn on Wednesday . . . missioners. Over two hundrecHhlrty' diplomas will be meeting. Charlene Hoeflich's excellent article in the Wednesday Sentinel certainly supplied a clear pic- There are going to be a lot of jobs available, including BONN - CltANCELLOR WilLY BRANDT WON ' final distributed to the individual graduates. many for mine mechanics -Our best wishes go with parlialilentary rallflc,ilon tOOay oliU nonaggression treaties we would Uke to call tl]e following to your at- ture of what this meeting will seek to do. those staff members who will conclude their Meigs lt's.a start, tu1lmportant start, on a redefinition with Ruaala and P!_~ and imm~tely challenged the op- tention. We again req~~est your cooperation in not Local teaching service nell week. · {Continued on page •l). leaving your seat to fake pictures. School officials of goala for Meigs Local Schools anu Ohlo'lll!chools. "" ,. ' . • \ TEN CEN TS '' Wallwork SEORC Speaker Gealy Wallwork, General Mine Superintendent for the Southern Ohio Coal Company, will speak to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Thursday, May 25. E. E. Davis, president of the Council, said the meeting will . be held at the Fairgreens Country Club near Jackson. Wallwork will speak about . the deep shaft Meigs Mine which the Ohio Power Company will operate through its subsidiary, the Southern Ohio Coal Company. The mine near Salem Center will furnish 7,000,000 Ions of coal per year for the new General Gavin Such inspections were n•~ quired in all federal buildings in Washington ~a st year afl er the bombing of the Capitcl , bLit the Pentagon dropped the practice in January. Of The Meisl&-Mason Area FRI DAY, MAY Gunman is S0 ught ' 2.88 - lntP.rP..~L~ Nixon Sees Wallace KNIT SPORT .SHIRTS 1D.9S Knit Slacks 11.95 Knit Slacks -12.95 Knit Slacks 13.95 Knit Slac;ks 14,95 Knit Slacks 16,00 & 16.95 Knit 18: 00 ~nit Siacics POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SILVER SPRING, Md. (UP!) - President Nixon visited \he partially paralyzed George C. Wallace today at his hospital and described the Alabama governor as being "ver) alert and 'in good spirits.'' ' The President spent more than a half hour with Wallace at Holy Cross Hospital and told Stop, on the second floor. See this fine selection. Buy what you .want and really save. , Mens Regular Style Now yCIQ Kllow Because of time llmlt imposed by the New' York State ConsUtutlon, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller mW!t sign or veto an average cl 42 bWs a day by ·June 8 to deal with legislation passed by the recenUy adjourned slate leglllature. TkvotP.d To Tloo Cooke, deputy assistant secretary of defense for ad: ministration, to .annou ncr Tuesday that beginning at the opening of business ioday all packages carried by persmL' not employed at the Pentagon would hav e to be inspected. enttne a1 y I another floor into the shopping center in th e Pentagon's concourse. Workmen immediat ely thtew up wooden barricades. · The FBI refused to permit reporters to see the interior ol the room where the bomb went off. Bomb threats have been received several times in the past two weeks, officials said. This and the threatened antiwar demonstrations litis weekend prompted D.O. J • I ·" • !ices for Southeast. . Asia of fire, Pentagon firemen were operations, and about 1,300 feet on the scene. There were from the office of Air Force puddjes of water from U1~ Secretary Robert C. Seamans broken pipes and plaster tracked by workmen extended Jr. The explosion shaltered hundreds of feel down the glass doors in the surrounding hallways. area and jarred pictures off the Hole 2\',-Feel in Diameter wall. In bne office across an Pentagon police on the floor interior Corridor, a typewriter below said a hole 2V. feet In case was , sprung open and shards of glass from a shat- diameter wa. blown in the tered picture frame were · ceiling of the restroom. The water cascaded down onto the scattered on it. Although there were no signs third floor corridors and onto I' Mens $4.95 Short Sleevl! SHORT' Sl EEVE KNIT SHIRTS , . 4.95 POMEROY, OHIQ ' There were no injuries. The Pentagon 's outermost explosion took place pn the corridor, a call was received vicinity of Room 4ElOW in the by the New York Post from a Pentagon . An investigation is man who claimed that the under way. We1have no further Weatherman organization had· "bombed · the office of the details at this time." A few moments Ia ter, a secretary of the Air Force in Pentagon invest.lgative source the Pentagon ... in honor of Ho said the explosion on the fourth Chi Minh's birthday." · floor had been caused by "a Ho Chi Minh was the late bomb." president of North Vietnam . Newspaper Receives Call The washroom was just About the very moment the explosion ripped through the around the corner from one of room on the inside of the the Air Force's planning of- I ' " (' open until 9 at night on Fridays and Saturdays 3.99 WASH!NGTON (UPI)- The senate Labor Subcommittee will hold pUblic hearlngi on p-lvate pension plana In Cleveland on June ~. Sen. Robert Tell Jr., R-Ohlo, announced Wedneaday. Taft said the 10 a.m. hearing at the Federal Building would focus on problema of workers who have been denied their erpected pension benefits bei:ause of harab vesting ·requirements, Inadequate funding and plant c!Diin8s- The FBI inunediately sealed off the area . In a terse statement, the Pentagon duty officer s;~id : "Ail explosion of unknown origin damaged a women's restroom and an adjoining area in the Pentagon at approximately 1 a.m. this morning . The explosion may have been caused ~Y a bomb. . SALE! MEN'S MJRK DUNGAREES A Checking Account At The Farmers! dors, bursting water pipes and exposing electrical wires inside the large washroom. · Friday a~d Sat~rd.ay_Sale ~t. Elberfelds In Pom~roy WOMEM'S , JEANS SALE DRESSES I Would Advise ·You To Open WASHINGtoN (UP!) -,- A bomb exploded in a women's restroom in tlje Pentagon early today, seven hours before maximum security provisions were to be imposed on the nerve center ·of America's defense establishment. the radical Weatherman claimed credit and said it was done to celebrate Ho Chi Minh's birth. day. There were no injuries. The explosion blew about 40 feet of the wall into adjoining corri- drainage ~ti-ticture·~ and. guardrail . . Tralfic wlll be THREE FORFEIT ' maintained, WeslboWid us :J5 • Three d~fendants· forfeited will bo diverted over a tem- Veterans Memorial Hoopltal bond and a fourth was fined in pOrary ~n crosso;er to the ADMITTED - Harrison th t of Po ' M . inside eastbound. lane in the Rood, Reedsville; Ruth e cour meroy ayor William Baronick Wt$esday constructlkon area. Estimated Graham, Rutland; Helen . h Marie Mills, Middleport; Peart· • nig t. Forfeiting bonds were Dillon, Reedsville; Earl DennisFacemeyet,~2,Albany , ·, •,! 8.70, speeding; 4wrence Custer, Racine; Dorset Biggs, Pomeroy; Louise Bartels; Ke~ns,_ 48, Belpre,J25, running . LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy; Thelma Fitzpatrick, . a red ~lghl, and Roger Ste!'~rl, . The temperatUre in down- Reedsville. 28;. Mmersvllle, $33, speedmg. town Pomeroy, at 11 a. m. DISCHARGED - Harold aFssl ureded$5land cdis~tats, lack of · ThurSday wu65 degrees under Thomas, Geneva Shumate, c ear nee, was Thomas Crisp, 18, Langsville. sunny sl!les. Elsie Roush, Ronald Bostic. Mrs. Pearl Taylor, 77, Hamilton St., Middleport, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 1, .:. ,j ' , 1894, in Ohio, the daughter of the late Harlan and Nancy Jayne Cole Gibson: She was also preceded in death by her The store and the warehouse on Mechanic Streef husband, Clyde, in 1966 _ By Be.-tba Parker Friday and Mrs. Taylor was a member Just Arrived , Sabbath School attendance . Saturday_Only of the Middleport Flrsl Baptist Church. May 14 at the Free Methodist She is survived by two sons, Church was 123. Of thi; nwnber Raymond Kirk, Hemlock 24 were Mr. and Mrs: Pearl Grove; Clifford Kirk, Dayton; .Jacobs, their children, grandOur entire st6ck of and greal' ' a brother, Sidney Gibson, children WC?mens, . missy and Big selection pi Sprl~g and Huntington; two stepsons, grandchildren. Offering for the Sum<J1er styles In regular junior size Jeans is and half sizes. · Wilbur and John Taylor; three day, $229.50. reduced for this sale . Mother's Day was observed stepdaughters, Elizabeth, . . 'I: Den t·m s Super Bernice and Kathryn ;" five Sunday at the local church Only and ·Flares ; Fancies. ... - . . ·grandchildren, and s~veral Flowers were given to Mrs great-grandchildren. Clarence Curtis, being the Ready for Your Selection ' Funeral services · will be oldest mother, also to Mrs Saturday at 10 a. m. at Michael Wright, being the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home youngest mother. with ll)e Rev. Charles Simons . .• .... '. . 'Mrs . Thea. Davis, he~ Excitlng'new two and one piece styles· in regular officiating. Burial will bel-in daughter, Mrs. Peggy Pullins Middleport Hill Cemelery~ and children, Mr. and Mrs -tall- e#ra. lar~e sizes and teens. 7-14 ~d ' little girls. ,Womens and Childrens Departments, Friends may calla I the funeral William Jacobs; Columbus; second flodr . . home Friday from 2-to 4 and 7 Mr. Paul Jacobs, South Shore, to9p.m. · Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Gllfford ~-~----------~-~----.! Jacobs visited Sunday with Mr Another Big Shipment and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. . · SEEK RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, CANTON, Ohio (\!PI) ..., Roll ffi*na, spey,t tile .W~~~nq ~~ ' Allllon, Steve· Slumnon, ~ thell' home here. Mrs: Howell Ready tied Wetnbley ties and Four - i~Hllnd Ties . Daniels end Mike RobinSon will remain until the last of The new popular width. White and solid colors plan to have only aspirin for -May. and patterns. Ideal graduation gift for College Sunday rught dinner. , John Story, Colwnbus, spent and High School young men . The four, all di8c jockeys at the weekend alth his grandWlNW radio, wW board a roll- parents, Mr. and Mr. Norman Wembley Ties For Boys er coaater at Myers Lake Schaefer. Fl.eady tied E-Z on 'ties in white and neat patAmusement Park bore at noon ' Mrs. Vern Story, Colwnbus, terns. Select yours now. . Saturday and ride until 1 pJU. Mr. and Mrs.' William Perry, Sunday. They hope to boat the Athens, spent Sunday with roller coaater riding record of their parents, Mr. and Mrs ' 31 hours by one hour. Schaefer. • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire In sizes 29 to 44 waist. Regular full cut blu.e Kimberlee and Kavin ' ' denim work dungare'!s. Sanforized shrunk. NoColwnbus, spent the weekend rip seams. !with ~tJ1rs. Alkire's mother, Friday and Saturday Sale Mrs . Bertha Parker. Mrs. Mary Landerfield, Wheeling, spent the weekend PAIR wlth her mothf~, Mrs. Esta Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Orien Colmer Mens $4.95 Pomeroy, called on Mrs ' Bertha Parker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer visited Mrs Navy blue or ,;aize solid coiors -· washable- snap Schaefer, brother, Mr. , Mark front· 2 slash pockets. Small, medium. large and Stahl, Stockdale, receriUy. Mr. extra large sizes. Stahl is improving froin his illness. The Laurel Cliff Health Club mel Thursday evening with · Mrs. Jean Wright with Mrs. Small, medium, larQe 'ani;! extra large slzes. Mabel Tracy co-hostess. . Fourteen members answered ,.,.. roll cal!, two guests, Mfs. 8.oys Husky Size Boys 52.95 Wright's ·mother and Mrs. Michael Wright. A donallon was given to the cancer fund. Games were playl!lf.and prizes awarded to Mrs. Leona Karr Sizes· 10, 12, '1-4--and 16," 100 · Nellie Tracy, Della Cui'Us and •per cent .acrylic k~lt: .Easy "'· Bertha Parker. Husky sl~ils 8to IB. Brand to wash . Mr. Herman Kaspar, son new sel~tiQf' ~. ,. Ronald, visited relatives over the weekend. · Sale Price Laurel Cliff Bomb Wrecks Restroom In Pentagon u.,. pavement,.-. pa,vea • ber 111 s, -------------------------· McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 1Vews • • .•._in Briefs·-~:~~F~~~EE~:d. Skinper Inc. Has -~~YI :.,ter ~rltleally s·- ' . R .-3'5 B·d·. W~Y. st ·~ . • } . · , BeJpre r • es m Ebe E Ours Di Eber E. Ours, 75, formerly of Portland, died Wednesday_at his residence, 003 Stone Road in Belpre. Mr · Ours, a retired lockmaster 61 Locks and Dam 2!'at Portland, was a charter member of the National ASsociation of Retired Civil Iayes, Chapter 865. He was veteran of World War 1 and aEmp attended the Methodist Church. Preceding him in death were his parents, Jay and Rhinda D d oy 0 urs; his wife, Ethel, in 1971 ; a sister, and two brothers. Surviving are a son, Gerald. • "I as outstanding senior boy and girl and Bob Caldwell an,i Jani c-e Boggs the citizenship awards presented on the basis of conducl, serv ice ar.d sc holastic .standing. Faculty of the high school selected the four senio•·s for the awards . Key awards for academic achievement in particula r fields of study went lo Kathy Dill , commercial; Randy Youn g, English; Janice Dixon, home economics; Doug Carr, industrial arts ; Mary Jo Wolf, Ro ger Karr, Latin; mathematics ; Julia Ho.lter , science; Rick Marlin , social studies. Roger Karr received · the athletic scholarshi p award. Receiving other non-academic awards of keys were Julia Holle<, band; Julia Holler, Kathy Sanders, yearbook COeditors ; Rick Hauber and .Julia Hol ter, activity. Recognition was give n those receiving awards for athletic endeavors durin g the pasl year. Debbie Pierce presented the senior class will and Ste1•e 'Kinnan, the class prophecy. Pamela Sams won the home economics award and perfec) allendance certificates wen t to Terry Brawley' ,,Kevin Dill, Pamela Sams, 'Martie Caldwell, Steve Dill, Pam Lanham and Randy Wolf. 1 Rick Martin led the opening pledge of allegiance tu the flag and Bob Ord, principal , presided over the assembly. Legion Post Set MemQriaf Service RA CINE Raci ne American Legion Post 602 will conduct Memorial Day services on Sunday, May 28 . .• t II &m . on Sunday the post will visit Greenwood Cemetery in Racine and then the Letart Palls Cemetery at 12 noon. The Southern High School band will be present and Judge Jonn C. Bacon, Meigs County Common Pleas Court, will be lhe speaker. A public dinner will be served at til£ Letart Community Hall which has been renovated . Conunander of the Racine P.ost is Elmer Pickens. . , ,. ' � 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 18, 1972 gibson ours taylor