https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5147b7e9a5a0eb5cb13dfc296113e43f.pdf 12637f292772d4feefbde82c590e2203 PDF Text Text ': . umm1t Walked ~ Winner Talked, .Loser ' OS COW . Wo.dd Series ' of.Poker Won by Amarillo Slim . . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)uwe's still buddies, ain't we1'' drawled Thomas "Amarillo Slim" Preston as he shook hands with Walter Clyde "Pug" Pearson. Pearson smiled and commented, "Winners talk- losers walk." He left for bed. It was early in the morning Friday at Binioo'~ Horseshoe Casino and Preston and Pearson · had juSt ' concluded a marathoo war of nerves in the final duel of the World Series of Poker. The two men squared off for 22 hours, t&-last eight continuously. · Preston, a 4:!-year-old Stetson -wearing Texan , finally drew a hidden king to win the title and the $60,000 kitty that went with it. The game played was "hold ~em, II a form Of seven~ard stud in which each player Is dealt two cards face down and complete their hand by choosing among five dealt face up in the center of the table. The final hand saw three eights, king and a deuce face . up. Preston paired his lting and claimed tbe thre~ eights for a fuU house. Pearson likewise used the three eights but found his two sixes outclassed for the hand and the title. Preston, who was never at a loss for words throughout the six days of competitlbn, said it was sweat on the brow of' his I - MEMBERS OF the Racine High Scbool Class of 1922 are the annual alwmi reunion iB held on Saturday, May 'll. The group includes: front row, I to r, Marcella Williams Scheiderer, deceased; Margaret · Sayre Arnott, deceased; Laurine Compton Lawson, Hazel McKenzie Voss, deceased; Gretta HpweU Simpson, Dorothy Bentz Whiimer; second row, from observ~ their 50th amlversary this spring when the left, Esther ·Sayre Comstock, Dale Holler, deceased ; Freda Wolfe Wyatt, Harold Hamm, Chloris Coe Grimm, Stanley Roush, Audrey Mills Patterson ; hack row, from the left, Wilbur Holter, Lawrence Rose, faculty members, Elm a Oldham, Principal Davitl B. Williams, deceased; Bertha M. Glancy, Orin J. Beard; Maurice Loti, Charles Gibbs, who will be guest speaker at ijle alumni reunion, and Don Nease. HOSPITAL NEWS opponent from Nashville, but moll bankrolled llY Qthen. Tenn., that told him it was Five players 1oat their stakes over . "When that there sweat . and the 'siith, Adrian "Tenspopped, I knew Puggy WliS · Dolly" Doyie, caahed in feeling ready to oo ?r die and he done ill 'with fatigue. it," the Texan said1 · By 'the rules, champion The tournament attracte,d . Preston could' have laid claim eight contestants, some sup- 1o Doyle's $10,0110, but he plying their own $10,0110 stake didn't, "He'~ a good old hoy," GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS ·. . . . . from • I THE LAST ONE IS I ON US' ' ' ' I I VACATION CLUB FOR 1973 NOW OPEN YOUR LAST PAYMENT eFREE - Dresses - Blouses - Skirts -Slacks - Shorts - Knit Tops - Swim Suits - Vests - Jackets - Culottes -Scooter Skirts - Luggage - Record Players - Record. Albums - Tape Players / - -rapes - Radios 1 . - Portable TV's - Cedar Chests - Timex Watches -Alarm Clocks -Sun Glasses - Fanny Far.mer Candy -Gowns - Dusters - Robes - Pegnoir Sets -Baby Doll Pajamas - Slips - Half Slips -:- Bras - Girdles -Polaroid Cameras - Kodak lnstamatic - Film - Umbrellas - Costume. Jewelry - Handbags - Billfolds - Cosmetics - Pantyhose -Gloves -Scarves · - Jewelry Cases - Belts - Paper Mate PeM Devoted To The FASHION BANKERS - 01ncers and employes of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company Saturday began wearing stylish red, white and blue Angllca Career Apparel. Lefllo right, are "The Madison," a jacket and dress cC)ordinate on Patty Young; "The Bradley," single breasted jacket and slack combination on Theodore Reed, president, and "Tile Hastings," an A-line dress featuring a cowl neck and scarf-loop detail, worn by Joame Williams. See Page 2 picture of bank's staff in career apparel. BOWS, RIBBON, FROM 10UR FINE SELECTION 1st ~ For The Yotmg Man Cl Graduate. ·- Wembley Ties - Paris Belts -Socks -Handkerchiefs - Hanes T Shirts - Hanes Briefs - Knit Sport Shirts - Knit Dress Slacks ·-'-Cut and Sewn Sport Shirts - Knit Sport Shirts - Luggage - Record Albums - 8 Track Stereo Tapes - Walk Shorts - Swim Trunks - Pocket Knives - Hunting Knives - Hi· Karate Cologne-After Shave - Faberge - Brut Mens Cosmetics - Gillette Twin Track Razors - Polaroid Square Shooter Cameras - Fanny Farmer Candy ' - Paper Mate Slim Pens - Umbrellas ' . - Flare Leg Jeans • · - Fashion Sweat Shirts - Sunbeam Shavemaster Razors -Car Tape Players - RCA Transistor Radios - Tape . Carrying Cases · - Guitars - Panasonic Portable TV's -Ca ssette Tape Recorders • Platle' Flips m Field.of Wheat puof •lid his passenger -were injured 'in an airplane Cl~Sh at !2:80p.m. Sunday In a wheat field near the Greene County Sport Parachute Center located on the Bidwell-Rodney Road. According to the GalllaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, James R. Harrison, 25, Dayton, attempted to land on a 1,200 foot cut-grass strip but ran out of room. The plane plowed into the wheat field, the drag on the wheels apparently causing the craft to flip over. Harrison and a passenger, Retia Sue Baldwin, 31, also of Dayton, were treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries. The first of two Meigs County mishaps occurred at 4:22p.m. on Rt. 7 at the junction to Rt. 681 where an auto driven by Everett R. Coiaway, 82, Coolville, made a left turn into ELBERFELDS in POMEROY Weather Mostly sunny and warm today and Tuesday with highs both days mostly in the 80s except cooler with upper 60s or 708 close ,to Lake Erie. Oear tonight, low in the sn.. __ INSOWEEKS I I FOR49WEEKS DEPOSIT RECEIVE 1'1.00 PER WEEK ·------------- 150.00 1'2.00 PER WEEK ------------·'100.00 1'100 ~ER WEE_K -----.;.------- 1150.00 . '5.00 PER WEE«-------------'250.00 I I 00 . I MAN I TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON ·YOUR INSURANCE' I I L-~~-!~-~!~::=:=::=::::~~~-j . Vall~y . . CARROL K. SNOWDEN.: .....·. . the now bank that apprec1a,es your business" Mtmbr:r : f'Dral Deposit lnNtllncc Cmpot'ltion Park Central Hotol Bldg. Seco!ld Ave. Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Galllacill• Losses Light sharp attacks near Kontum in the Central Highlands, at An Loc 60 miles north of Saigon, and in the Mekong Delta. South Vietnamese put Communist losaes In those actions at 937 men, including 23 tanks on the Hue defense perimeter. Hanoi Radio reporied more intense U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam today and said U.S. Navy planes on Sunday reswned mining of Hsiphong Harbor. There wM no confirmation of the reports by the U.S. collli!Wld but the Pentagon has made II clear in public statements it Is the U.S. intent to keep Haiphong Harbor inoperable. Property loss was estimated at $600 from a fire in an apartment over Kay's Beauty Shop, 169 North Second St., Middleport, Monday mo~ning. Middleport firemen who were called at 10 a. m. asked Pomeroy firemen to assist a~­ IQ:07. Cause of the fire was not immedi~tei Y, determined. II is stili under investigation . Damages were caused mostly by smoke. Occupants of the apartment, unknown at this· time, were not • at home. The building is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Platter. One South Vietnamese victory was reported- in Binh Dinh Province in the coastal highlands near Qui Nhon. Government troops there recaptured Combat Base Salem on Sunday without major opposition. It was the southernmost Communist position in that province where they control most of the northern portion. Dispatches from Hue said the Communists, using a large number of the Soviet-built PT76 tanks, crossed the My Chanh River about a half mil~ south of the Van Trinh Bridge, three miles in from the seacoast. Allied sources said Eichinger, R. Alan Holter and Marjorie Marie Gillilan. Delivering the commencement address was Herbert :C. Qoughty, transmission and distribution manager of The Ohio Power Co., who gave "a formula for Miss Holter, daughter of Mr. success" composed of three and Mrs . David Holter, ingredients - integrity; ability Pomeroy Route 3, and Karr, and drive. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr The speaker stressed thai the of Chester, were presented latter two of the three trophies by Bob Ord, principal. ingredients "are no good Ord also announced the 10 top • without integrity. " ·He urged scholars of this year's class. the seniors to be true to They were, In scholastic order . themselves so that they may. following, Miss Holter and have self respect. He advised Karr, Janice Marie Dixon, them to he "straight-forward Kathryn M. Sanders, Mary Jo and hone~t with others" as the Wolf, Randy Young, Michael only . way, only manner, in Ray Benedum, Dennis Roland which to be honest with Julia Ann Holter was named v-aledictorian and Roger William Karr sal uta tori an of the Ea,tern High' School graduating class of 57 seniors at the annual commencement held Sunday night. To he Discussed COLUMBUS - Officials of the Administration of Justice Division of the Ohio Department of Development wlll·meet May 31 with local and county government officials of southeastern Ohlq to discuss planning and application for federal crime fighting iunds in 1973. The meeting, which will begin at 9:30 a. m. in the Holiday ·rnn just nortb of Chillicothe in Ross County, is designed to better meet the needs of local communities in the areas of law enforcement, courts, and corrections. Local government officials from Delaware, Union, Madison, Fairfield, Pickaway, Fayette, Clinton, Highland, Hocking, Brown, Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallla, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, Ross, and Pike counties have betn invited to attend the day-long meetings. Nearly $1.5 million is (Conilnued on page 8) themselves. Ability, Doughty said, rests in the will to succeed. The world's knowledge, he stated, double,d in ' (lie 200 years preceding 1!H8 and In the 20 years from 1948 to 1968 doubled again . This stressed the knowledge that man has gained in tust the past 20 years. Doughty advised graduates to develop self confidence. Commenting that the successful man- is not always the most intelligent or the one with the mOiit advan !ages, Doughty brought the role of "drive" into his formula. He told graduates to set an ultimate goal and then to break into phases. He advised them to accept help to hei~ reach fulfillment. John D. Riebel, Sr., Eastern Local Dislrict, superintendent, presen ted the class of 1972 for conferring of diplomas by (Continued on Page 2) • ' ; ' f!f The Meii{J-Mcuon Area PHONE 992-2156 there was heavy fighting at 5 p.m. .. All of' the area-as was Quang Tri to the north-is in easy range of U.S. 7th Fleet destroyer~ --- -,and cruisers equipped with rttisslles and 5-, 6-and 8-lnch shells. The South Vietnamese said the air, artillery' and naval bombardments had killed 300 North Vietnamese of the 66th and 202nd North V.ietnamese re- TEN CENTS giments. barrages used in previous Allied officers said the assaults. They said only four to known actual losses were much six rounds of 130MM artillery smaller, but said they did not fell in that area today. have exact figures . Field reports said ComAllied officials said it seemed munist artillery did shoot down possible the Communists were an American F4 Phantom jet trying to ' e~tablish a but that the pilot and radar bridgehead across the jiver in man aboard parachuted into preparation for the assault on South Vietnamese marine Hue but that today's strikes positions and were picked up were not accompanied by the by a U.S. Air Force rescue normal heavy artillery belicopter. Special Ed Class Approved will be started in the 1972-73 today . Mrs. Nancy Carnahan, clerk school year, if a teacher can be of the board, wa~ authorized in secured, the Southern Local Board of Education revealed the recent meeting to attend a training clinic at Ohio University on June 7 and Grover's Studio was engaged to do the photography throughqut the district the next school year. It was announced that buses of the district will be inspected by the Slate Highway Patrol July 26 at the Cozart Garage . Ralph Sayre, superintendent, announced that '1800 has been granted the district under Title I!' funds for the purchase of books for the libraries of the elementary schools. Mrs. Dale McOurg was authorized to purchase three new sewing machines for the Home Economics Department. Two electric sewing machines will be sold. Residents Interested in purchasing them may send their bids to Mrs. Carnahan, P. 0. :Box 176, Racine by June 15. · Those having questions may also con !act Mrs. Carnahan . Larry Wolfe was employed as coordinator of the diBlrict's JULIA ANN HOLTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David summer athletic program and Holter, and Roger WiiUam Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duane Wolle was employed as Karr, were named valedictorian and salutatoriBn respecreserve basketball coach for tively of th~ Eastern High School's graduating class when the the next year. Named Title I 15th annual commencement was held Sunday night. (Conl(nued on Page 8) RACINE - One special education class has been approved for the Southern Local School District and another Parade Entr~ies Another big parade will open another big Regatta Weekend in Pomeroy the evening of June 16. Parade c<H:hairmen Wendell Hoover and Jim Mees said enlries for the parade, which will begin in Middleport, are being accepted for bands, marching units, float.'!, civic organizations, fire equipment, and its crews _and other groups and individuals. stop as last year's parade did More than 125 units took part to the old Pomeroy Jr. High in last year's parade. School building on East Main' The chairmen said entrants St. must be - registered before There will be changes this parade night which will year in the parade's formation eliminate last _mi~ute con- procedures, and in traffic fuston, and wtll msure a . routing which will be ansmoother operation. nounced later. The parade will be formed by . Entries for the parade must .6 p.llh_'!_n So_~th Se.cond Ave.lD . be sent to Jim Mees, care of Middleport and wiD run non- WMPO Radio, Box 71 Mid- Being Accepted dleport, or to WendeD Hoover, care of Columbus and SOuthern Ohio Electric Co., Mill St., Middleport, no later than June 14. Any received after that date wiD not be accep!ed. 200 Shots Are Given For Rabies 1972 Graduating Class J enttne MONDAY, MAY 22, 1972 Julia Holter, Roger Karr Are EHS Leaders of 1972 Crime Fight Plan {n Aparlment er judged -· more eqUal (han his equals on lite SOviet unon's IIHnan ruling Politburo. He had generally been expected to be present. About :/!lll'Russian workers, bused to the airport, dutifully wa~ed U.S. Dags but did not shout or smile. The Nixons were to be guests at a dinner in the Grand Kremlin .palace In the evening. The first . talks between Nixon and · Brezhnev were planned at- 4 (Con tinned on page 8) • Era of Violence with I ,-------=:~a~~~~~~-:_: ~, the path of a car operated by Gail L. McCain, 36, Rt. 2, Coolville. Golaway·was cited to Meigs County Court for failing to yield the right of way. The second Meigs County accident occurred at 5:53p.m. Sunday on Rt. 7, four-tenths of a mile from Chester where an ali to driven by Bernard Fultz, 44, Middleport, flipped a stone breaking the windshield on a car operated by Cheryl D. Smith, 23, Washington, W. Va. cance of this visit." Moscow television devoted 25 minutes to the live arrival ceremonies. There were a few srii1les bot no traditional bearhugs of greeting for Nixon from KremUn leaders. Kos)ogin, hardly a smiler at the best of times, offered his hand to Nixon. Mrs. Nixon took into both arms a bouquet of red Dowers. Diplomats noted the absence at the airport of Brezhnev, the lead- Tanks Strike Hue Perimeter SAWON (UP!)--North Vietnamese troops using PT76 amphibious tanks swarmed across the My Chanh River defense line 22 miles north of Hue today in an apparent effort to establish a bridgehead. By United Preu lntemallonal Heavy fighting was reported in WASHINGTOfli -ANTI-WAR DISSIDENTS who skirmished with pollee Sunday threatened to block roads leading to the the area at nightfall. The North Vietnamese prob· Pentagon today to protest U. S. involvement in Vietnam. ing attack, the second in two Dissidents told reporters that they would try to impede Pentagon employes on the way to work three hours before a scheduled rally days, was believed halted by and prayer service sponsored by the People's Coalition for Peace intense naval bombardment from U.S. 7th Fleet ships off and Jll8tice (PCPJ). Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson ordered more than 100 members the coast; by Allied air strikes that cost an F4 Phantom jet, of the riot control squad on duty at 4:30a.m. today. and by Allied artillery. The North Vietnamese inPITrSBURGH -SEN. JOHN V, TUNNEY, D-Calif., feels a creased their pressure 12 miles darkhorse candidate such as Ohio's Gov . John J . Gi!Ugan might west of Hue and carried out be chosen should the Democratic convention deadlock in July. The California senator said the compromise candidates also might include Edmund Mus ide or Edward M. Kennedy, but added he had advised Kennedy to avoid nomination atany cost (Continued on Page 8) A - Clock Radios - Banjo or Ukelele - Western Denim Jackets - Wrangler Blue Jeans -Lightweight Jackets -White Dress Shirts -Duffle Bags -Cut-off Jeans -Timex Wrist Watches -Wrist Watch Bands -Flashlight - Rolfs Leather Wallets -Binqculars with Case -Norelco Electric Razor -Brief Cases -Kodak lnstamatlc Cameras -Bicycle - Sun Glasses - Robes - Alarm Clocks -Pajamas POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fJV~';s.": in .Ji;.i~j~ SE.LECT HAU.MARK GRADUATION CARDS, GIFT WRAP Gift Suggestions VOL. XXV NO. 26 l~nl'll eg1ns • at·y J'f .. the ta_lks might not produce the immediate accord on arms' control that had beell'expecled. The Nixon arrival was seen live on both American and Soviet television. The American television networks picked up the Russian TV pictures and interposed their own couunentaries. Tass, the official Soviet news 811ency, also gave unusually fast treatment to the arrival. Tass commented, "II is diffi. cult to overestimate the llignifi- • Gift Ideas : · For TheJ;irl Graduate . 55 Singers Comm·g Here simply as a matter of protocol. The President and .hiS party rode by limousine. through 17 miles of bunting-decorated streets lo the Kremlin fortress in the heart of Moscow. _ Nixon said before leav~ Salsburg, Austria, where he. made a 36-hour rest stop in a fairyland castle atmosphere, that he ezpected the summit talks to be "the most intensive ... I have ever participated in on substantive matters." But there were indications ELBERFELDS.in POMEROY a Holzer Medical Center, First Henry, Edwin Hixson, Rosellen Ave. and Cedar St. General Lee, Roy McGinnis, Bernard v(siting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Osbourne, Weadell Roush, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Betty Sayre, William Harris, 4:30. p.m. Parents only on · Helen Hood, Jeffrey Lightfoot, Pedtatms Ward. Maude Ross and William G. Births Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lee Walburn, Jackson, a daughter; Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ADMITTED - Raymond Crusan, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. Hartley, Racine; Alma and Mrs. Roy A,llen Carpenter, Robinson, Athens; Dwight Wellston, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, · Pomeroy ; Olive Herbert Bragg, Vinton, a son; Lawson , Portland; Paul Mr . and !ofrs. Gerald Eblin, . Johnson, Mason; Ray Byers, Rutland, a daughter; Mr. and Racine. Mrs. Melvin Tabor, Gallipolis, DISCHARGED - Everett a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mabel Winebrenner, Ralph Besco, Gallipolis, a Norman Henry, Lena Markins, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Berry, Dorset Biggs, Stephen Sanders, Paintsville, Mary Evans, Carole Ky., a son. Schroeder, James Hail, Jr., Doris Wolfe, Ruth Graham.' Discharge• TAKING PARTS - Front, I to r, Kay Oark as Julie Ellen riffle, John Winkler, Paula Binkly as Patty; back, S~tt Krumlauf as Chris, liob Gertrude Pl-eston, Mrs. Frank WRIGHT GRADUATES Page as AI, and Vince ~ones as Joey. BOBBY PEGG Reynolds and daughter, Larry RUTLAND - Gary Wright , NATIONAL WINNER Winnings, Nola Lemings, son of Mr. and Mrs. David . Bobby Pegg, 17, son of Mr. Laureen Cook, Eliza Sue Wright ol Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and Mrs. William Pegg, 441 Bur\on, James Carr Rupert, formerly of Rutland, recently Jackson Pike,~aoamed a Mary E. Scott, Ella Mae wa:; graduated from the West · , national winner ~the 1972 Moore, Linda Sue Ousley, Lori Uberty University of West POMEROY - The Meigs "One Way Out Singers" from Propeller lub Essay Beav~r. Bessie Boyer, Edward County Christian Women's the First Christian Church in Contest dur g Friday Liberty, W. Va. Fellowship will sponsor the -£anton , at the Meigs Local night's district dinner _1 lligh School Auditoriwn on meeting in Ashland, Ky. IIi•••••••••••••••••••••••••-~ May 26 at 8 p.m. Pegg, who will be among 166 This talented group will GARS seniors graduallng at present a contemporary the Lyne Center 1n Rio ,-----~----------------------~----, religious musical entitled, Grande today, was one of 16 "Show Me". The 55 high school individuals to win a national age youngsters are all amateur award In this year's contest. musicians who sing for the love For his efforts, Pegg will of it and to take th,eir unique re.-elve an 'all-expense paid style of religion to their own steamboattrlp along the east I • • • • I age group. The Meigs County coast. He will he flown from ·---------------------------------~ Christian Women's Feilowship, Columbus to the point Where which is comprised of women the trip is to begin. In ad,: -' from many area churches, has dition, Pegg won a tape donated its time and energy to recorder for winning on tbe providing food and lodging to district Ie'vel. Eleven other all of the young people and the GAHS students of Mrs. Ruth five adult sponsors who ac- Gillingham who participated company them. Admission to In the 1972 contest also the concert is fre e. A freewill received awards at the offering will be taken to defray district dinner Friday the travel expenses of the evening, more than any group . other area school participating In the essay contest. PORTRAIT DONATED ' PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) - A little-known portrait of George Washington, which shows the first president with a genero-us portrait ,painted by Joseph middle-age spread, has been Wright in 1783. Washington said it' was the donated to the Historical best likeness he ever saw of Societ~ of Pennsylvania. "A Join our Vacation Savings Club for 1973 good likeness but not flat- himself. But he said the and start pl.anning your vacation . The tering,'' was Washington's own painter's "forte seems to be in more you save, the more you can plan,lj1 n view of the nearly life~ized giving the distinguishing characteristics with more seeing next summer. It's like getting a boldness than delicacy ... " The pal.d vacation, and don't forget 0. V. B. portrait was given to · the makes the last' payment for you . society by descendants of Samuel Powell, the mayor of Philadelphia during the Revolutionary War . He w.S greeted by band lliUSic and · military honor guat~ that marked the first visit in peacetime by an American chief executive to Russia. Heading the · welcoming : party of 300 were Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Tbe Communist Party secretary general Leonid I. Brezhnev was not at planeslde. this was described MOS<X>W (UP!) -President Nixon arrived in MO$Cow today for the start of 11ttensive weeklong summit talks with SOviet leaders oo arms control, space, trade Bnd possibly Vietnam and the Middle East. American and sOviet flags · Dapped under a gray sky arid Moscow's warmest day of the year -81 degrees -as Nixon · descended !roll! his presidential jet, The Spirit of '76, at Moscow's Vnukovo II . airport. . ·-- said. "I ••-'t tali~;,• Pr ~ ...eke...,. r''dldn't win"."," ,... Oddsmaker Jimmy ' Greek" Snyder, .wllo the· series, couldn't\ ~:ifJ more pleased that P Pearson mel in the IUII~ had a piece of both Snyder eiJIIalned. •• . ' . ·. · ' • "This graduating class has . the individual that counts." our precious birthright," Dr. known only violence, conflict And, "Our generation is to ·Christensen said, and con- . and war," said Dr. Alphus R. · blame for the drug problem eluded, "America is the Otristensen, President of Rio today, not this generation greatest place in the world Grande College, In his a<fllress (veferring to the graduating , today." to 70 graduating seniors of · class); This -'class 'is of the The lnvocalion, given by Bill Southern High School Sunday finest generations we've ever Cornell, preceded two selecnight in commencement turned out in the United tiona by the high school hand, exercises. States." The,saJulatory address was In a similar vein, Loretta given by Candy Hoback and Mlddleswarl, valedictorian, An action plan outlined by .valendictory address by reviewed the 12 schoOl years of · Dr. Christensen for- the 10 -Loretta Middleswart. the graduating class. She seniorsinvolvect.fourstepa: (I) recalled .the assa1111inaUon of Exercise your rig~t to vote, (2) Dr. Christensen was inJohn F. Kennedy, Martin form an· objective approach to troduced by the Senior Clau .Luther' King, Robert . Kennedy study all forms of government; .president, Doug Rees. and two ww:s, in Korea and (3) work diUgenUy · and be · Ralpl) Sayre, superinVietnam: judged by your ability, and ( 4) tendent, commended the Dr, Christensen explained tO Both men aqd women, when ~cbers, parents and school , hl4 audience biB views ori long they 'at~in 'the age of 18, bOard members, and in· hair, drela, and drugs . determine to sene their troduced board memliets "You cannot jl:-.',ge a person COUOIIJy' two·years in whatever David Nease, president; by the le,.lb of hiB hair or the Cllpaclty they choose. Denny Hill, vice pre~dent; IJPI of clothing be wean. It's "We hiVe to pay a pi;ce for (Coolinuecl on page 2) ~tmiERN . GRADUATING SENIORS - Moment~ befcte IIIey were handed their dlplomia, Beth '!bells, John El~•, Cudy Hoback and Stan Klaer, 1-<', look a few .J .' ' A successful rabies ciihic in which 200 animals were innoculated - was conducted at the county garage Saturday under sponsorship of the newly formed ·Melgs County Hwnane Soclety .Assisting the team conducting the clinic were Dorothy Fisher, Rila Lewis, Dorothy Will, Jean Will, Carolyn Smith, Nonga Roberts, Lucy Amsbary, Meigs County Commissioner Warden Ours and . Humane Officer Gary DIU. The society expressed its , thUks today for the excellent. public response and to Dr. and Mrs. Dan Notter, Martha Oillders and Kay Conipl\ln who conducted the clinic. Another cUnlc wiD be held later with the time and place to be announced. The society will meet at 7:30 June aat Meigs mblltaa mninllclniJ the put four yean. Seventy lltudentl of Inn wllll, Dr. Notter as guest Soulbem IIlah School Sunday nlgnt received their dlplomu speaker. All interested at COIIUiliiiCIDlerl aerciBes. residents are invited. �. . .. Priceless Piela· Hammered by Madman • ' • if " Reds Home, 2 Games .O ut • VATIC AN CITY ( UPI )- traveled down IIIIo the buill~ It occupied a place ofiKWJcir York World•• Ji'alr. [)(: Sqmour P'tlller, Los · Sliouting "I am JI!SWI Christ,"· Iii a printe elevator with a lnlhewcrld'ablggestOirlatjan When ·It ~ ·tn 1986, Angeles, said he counted a bearded, lon~-baired man gold satin tlJtone Ito IN the · churCh, ·in llie ~ chapel to Pope Paul aald It would ilevtr~ about sb: hammer biqws, most leaped a bilrrler in' front Of ,damage lnfilcled on tile only the rlgl)l u vliltan entered lea~ apin, ollhemalmedatthefaceoftbe · Michelangelo's Piela and piece of ar1 ever liped by the thnJu&b the~~ main bronze ''It wu fantaatlc bOw If · Madonna. . hefcre the hotrlfied eYes of genius ·Mic he.l ange lo door8. N~ even' a Pcpe would happened," aald Franceaco About sbt men leaped to pull : Sunday tourists repeatedly Buonarroti. UIIII'P Ita place. ' 'l'ldnele, wjlo waa atandlng Totb down ind IOilll! witnesses ~mashed the priceleaa It waa there he heard the •only (!nee since with a P'OIIP o1 Dutdl 1oor111a -aald BOIIle of . ~ Dien masterpiece witli a hainmer. name of the rusty-baired, Mlcl\elangelo . signed and In front of the atatue. ' . women who aaw the attack · The slunillng vandsllsm waa rusty-bearded man with the completed it I,D 1499 had the "It wal ao quick," he aaid. wanted to lyncb him: a crime without precedent at hammer -Laulo Toth, 33, .a Piela left Sl. Peter's- fer 19 "&Jddenly that man waa'on the "Everyone was stunned," the · Vatican and with ·few Hungarian born citizen ol month.B Ill the 'mld-116011 whlle atatue, just hitting away with a aaid Fllher. '1'Then I heard precedents an)owhere in the Australia who . described it. waa, on abjbit1at the. New hammer.'' · someone cryln!l- N~ .screams modern world. The marble himaelf aa a geol~. · cr shouting or anything like statue at St. Peter's BasWca of The Piela is a majellic thlllg, , · that. JUBt one person cry &;g." the Madonna cradling the a slightly larger-than-life Vailcan guards and tourists crucified' Jesus is one of the sculpture . weighing 8,700 . (XIlled and~~ T!!\h away world's;·most famous and pounds and portraying the and placed him In a makeShift ·treasured works of art. · Medlinna cradtlng the body of cell. TheVaticancloeed its tiny Most of the blows found their Jesus after the <;rucifbion. priaon In 19115, " ' , Mcre than eight hours later, mark. Successive swings By Helen HOttel knocked off the Madonna's Vatican , authorities ha~dled nose, smaahed her left eye, Tolh over to It:allan officials, clipped the left side of her who aald be faced several ..,Ovided magistrates charges, marble veil and finally FORSAKING ALL OTHERS ... knocked off her left arm just decide he 14 legany, se,ne. Dear. Helen : above the elbow. Police said Toth 'bad been Help! You~re my last resource. Vatican officials called the living in Rome for ~ months, I'm very much in love with my husband. Before we were damage serious, but said 'they Rev. Paul Sellers of Hamden married last June, my mother liked him, too - untU my old hoy since Jan. 6 at a Spailish nuns hoped to restore the Piela called on Mr, and Mrs. Homer friend came back. Then II was showdown time. 9Ie told me I'd convent where he paid 34 cents quickly. They conceded it Circle, Verna and Wavie, on have tO leave hime If I insisted on marrying Deke. So I did! 9Ie a day for food and lodging. would never look the same Thursday. couldn't believe I'd actually go against her. again. Similar Cltse Douglas Johnson, Jun(or I send her cards, flowers, gifts, for every holiday, but when I CAREER APPAREL was donned Saturday the first time by officers and employes of the The only slrnilar caae Inside Johnson of Racine, Clyde ' can her she says if I leave iny "so-called high society husband" Fanners Bank and Savings Company. Its variety is evident in the dresses and suits. Front, 1-r, st. Peter's in modern times Johnson of Hamden, Mr. and we can !le mother and daughter again. Until then, she has no are Olga Pierotti, Joanne WUllams, PaJi Young, Mary Kunzelman, Ruth Cassell, Lois Burt, Charles 'Randolph, Rock daughter by name. . . Jean Werry, OJarlene Thomas, and Evelyn Lanning; in back, D<lrothy Will, Roger Hysell, OC curred in 1!189 when 8 Ger· Mrs. · lied Mr d M · · ..J (Continiled from Page I) Sp man tourist, saying he wanted nngs ca on · an rs. I have two sisters, One left her husband because Mom diun't Thereon Johnson, and Theodore Reed. In the fall a sleeveless tunic top with tbe ever popular to protest against nuclear Arthur ..Johnson and family and like him. The other Is almost In my shoes. Howard Caldwell, a member of pants for ladies called "Ther Haverford" will he worn. Absent were Paul Kloes, Jon Kararms, smashed· the marble Betty Van Meter a recent Why can't my mother see 1 love her too, and need both her the district's board of schnik, Addle Norris and Kathy Fields. fingers on the left hand of a Sunday. and my husband? - YOUNG BRIDE education. The band: under the statue of Pcpe Pius VI beneath Mr. and Mrs.·George Circle Dear Bride: direction of Charles Wills , the basilica's main altar. and daughter, Mr · and Mrs. Correction! Your husband is your last and best resource, not presented the processional and Not even Pope Paul VI was James Circle of New Haven I! Ajld cerialnly not a mother who confuSes love jl'lth ownership. recessional and the invocation told about the Piela until after visited Mary Circle on Sunday. Keep the line open with remembrances and occaaional let- and benediction were by the he appeared at noon at hiS . M~. and Mrs. Ro~t Lee and ters (they'D make YOU !eel better) butdon'tmourn a "loss" that Rev. Eldon Blake, pastor of the By Mrs. L. jlalderson Karen Humphrey, student of window overlooking st. Peter's famtly, Ralph Lee VISited Mrs. set you free. _H. Eden United Brethren Church. Gary Reed, son of Mr. and Ohio State .University, spent Square to bless tourists and· Fern Stansbury, who is a +++++ SeniorClassPresidentRichard &undsy School attendance on ~tient in an Athens ~ospltal. Dear Helen: Marlin introduCed the, guest May 14 was 58, the offering Mrs. Alvin Reed received his the week-end with her parents, pilgrims. B.A. Degree in Education at Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, · When he heard the news he :Wavie Circle was an overtod U4.76. Mothers (24) in number, • · ht t of F F te In the restaurant ay, live people blew their noses while I speaker. Rio Grande College. Attending and Robin. mg gues ranees os r Sunday afternoon the annual were honored with gilts loward the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey at· on Thursday night. ate dinner. Would you give your opinion on nose-blowing Iii baccalaureate was held with the c.lose of Sunday School and American League ON WES restaurants' M 200 200 001- s 8 2 . TERN TOUR ·- · the Rev. Eugene Underwood, the song "Fait]! of Our Mrs. Ray Weaver of Beaver, tended the graduation of her Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed, grandson, · Rick Stone ,. at Kan Ci ty 000 001 ID0-2 9 3 Mary Martin, Pomeroy, Dear M.: pastor of the TuPpers Plains Mothers" was sung.· D<lhrman Reed and Mr. and Marietta. Also there to attend Holtzman. Knowles (7), Lock· Rhoda Hackett, Middleport Whenyou .gotla blow, you gotta blow. Better this than snif· Church of Christ, as speaker. Worship services were held er (7 l and Duncan; Hedlund, p 1 K G 111 I' ' fling H napp, a po ts, ·- · Members of the graduating at 11, with the Rev. Lehman, Mrs. Robert Reed, ali from lhe graduation was his parents, Dalcanlon (6), Rooker (8) and ear Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stone of Paepke, Kirkpatrick (9). WPMyrtle Walker and Eunie +++++ class, who wore greM! and with an altendance of 30. Recent visitors at the Hetzer· Cleveland. Holtzman (6 •21· LP- Hedlund Brinker, Racine, ali partners Dear Helen : white caps and gowns for both Readings "Mother's Creed," Sunday visitors at the home ~~~~2 ~~s;;,~a~t~l ~~~~in3~;:; off Mdeigs ~Ion 710 8&441 spent a H the letter from "Two Bachelors" was not a put~n. it is the baccalaureate and comby Florence Spencer; "Only Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer and Brenda of of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence I 2nd). ew ays m Denver, Colo. The hard to -whytheywouldexpect sympathy from a columnist in mencement carrying out the One Mother," by Helen Woode; ~II, W.Va., David Robertson Rose were Thomas J. Rose and spent Friday evening and this day and age, simply because their tenant brings colored school colors, included : and "Tribute To a Mother" by Sat~rday at. the ,Nation~! friends to their preptises. Your reply, however, proclaims a far · Graduates are Rulh Ellen .Thelma Hendecson. Rev. Leh· of Charleston, W. Va. and sons of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. §~:~~~~ia · ~~~ ~~ ~H Eddie Hetzer of Belpre. Dana Van Meter and family of May, Rose (31. Barber (SJ. Jewtsh Hosptl.al for Cystt~ greater prejudice of your own - or perhaps cynical ignorance _ Adams, James Kenneth man•~ message was from 11 ' Fisher (61. Fosler (9) and Fibrosis, and TB children. · its 1 · all bac Amsbary, Mrs. Rose Th omas and Mrs. BeIpre . T Ul SIII'Cast c weswnption that helors (especially if they Michael Ray Larry Benedum.Baker, Joyce Timothy, I: 1-9 "Train Up a 71 Opal Randolph visited with Recent visitors of Mrs. Opal orborg, Kusnyer < ' Bradley, They also visited Colorado buyandlivelilahousetogether)arequeer. Marlene Bing, Rickie Lee Child." Gossage (4), Romo (7), Le· Sp . Ad' . their h B J Mrs. Pauline Atkersion and Randolph were Mr. and Mrs. > monds (81. Kealey (91 and nngs. lllnenn onor There are many reasons a respectable man might remain lake, anlce Marie Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker was held at lh'l Air · Force lWil&rried. Failure of people to recognize that fact drives many ~~1n~~ue g~~:~Y· s~~n~~~ and Randy of Plano, ru., spent Cindy at Columbus, also with Clyde Emrich of Little Hocking ~gar· <Bri)k~~n F(7) . WP0;Jl · Academy and they altended a man of lnunature judgment into unhappy marriage PerMrs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs . and Mrs. Gladys Morgan and Hk~ eyAII~~ (7th I-PI~~~: (~ Calaway, Warren H. Calaway, Mother's Day weekend here Gladys Baughman of Gahanna . Debbie of Coiwnbus. Kusnyer (1st), May 1 rdl. ' the chapel there for Mother's sonally I am thankluJ that economic pressures of · uth Robert Jewel Caldwell. Sue 3 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr Ba h · 'ed D ld B ha t f Mr -Day services and visited the ' my yo Hayes · Caldwell, Charles s. ug man accompam ona arn r • son Cl 1 . , preventedaomesuchtragedyforme,andthatasaQonsequencel Douglas Carr. Terrence Lane . WilberParker,and Bro. Eddie, ll)eliJ , hel'l~.. llllQ . ~n\ ~,few and Mrs . Carl Barnhar\,,, O:t~~i~nd .... gg2 ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ Garden of the Gods and Pikes can now sign m If. _ UNDI\'ORCED Carson, John Cline, Da vid ~ and •\tended church liere • days with ·her, -sister, ·Mrs. • Pecently . cot~.pleled··his :oosic Tidrow, Riqd(~berger Pll&k SI!!Pmlt )'ljQj al\~levation •tle'arltJn. ·oY ~ , ! · ,. . · '' . .,.,tfil~h•~·Oe~r~!lleano, ·M!l!lnle , 161 1 . .... 1 1llw:tdaY,Inornmg: ·. :: ' 1'' • 1 · · L F t D'11 N J '' 'Lamb m" "'en · ' 'r~ d of 141l0 feet the DWiaht D · " Marie ~"' Kathy Diane Dill, .,omas. "'' .. .. .... .. Patmng a or •• • .. ...F · . 'r' '-(ioeg~no a.• an · • · • " ·0·'" '"·,,"'AI a clllumni81 •who•has consistently advised "Don't Jet Janie~ Mll'te Dixon, Barbara ~ ' " ""'ord ~was · r~ei ved' here of 8 Mr. and Mrs . Donald Donald spent Mothers' Day osse, Lollch ·11 and aller . Eisenhower Ubrary, place of ' Ann Ebersbach, Dennis Roland the death of Mrs. Wlllard Coleman and family, of week-end with his parents, Mr. ~ith)Tidrow (4.31 · HR- Cash meditation and final resting 89Ciety pressure y~u into ~ge, parenthood, any sort of Eichinger. Marjorie M•rl e Bealer in Florida Friday Columbus were week-end and Mrs. Carl Barnhart. place and the family home in conformity that isn I your bag, I resent your !Jilap judgment. Of Gillilan. Dian• Sue Grueser. evening. Nlils Robinson went uests of Mrs. Helen Arche ' r. Donald's car was stolen from Baltimore 003 001 01o-S 6 I Abiieene, Kansas. AU enjoyed course I don't thlilk an bachelors are queer ... any more than I Joyce Lynn Grueser, l'imot~y Mllw 000 000 ()()C}-11 4 2 think they would all be happier married R. Gumpf, Nita Louise, Hams, on Sunday to be with her g Bill and D<lra Synder and him at Fort Dix. Dobson (HI and Etchebar· the tour very much. · Rickie Lee Hauber, R. Alan grandchlldten, daughters of 8 aomewhat prisly "pot" (re-read his letter for Milford Cole of Maringo visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel ren; Brett, Colborn (91 and . But when Holler. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. were taken out to dinner by : ort ter. LP- Brett (2·41. HRsthosepetulmt pllrases)calls th~,ket~e black,hede.serves a bit of w~~~~ A~a~r.HoJJ:~~n R~~"u'i ·at Belpre, 0. · ·' . Grant Boring . their son . John Riebel and e 1enmund 12ndl . Baylor, 2 smearlng.Andwhenheasked, Cantyoujustimaglnewhatthe Kirkman, Ra~dy Steven Oscar Dillinger , father of family of Pomeroy Rd., on (2nd & 3rd l neighbors are whispering?" he led with his chin ! All I said was Koehler. R1•;kle Lee Koenig, Lloyd Dillinger, .of Alfred (15t Game) ''Yes~"" _ H ' ' Jennller Lynn Lawson, Charles Mother's Day at 'a restaurant Marcinko, David G. Marcinko, OJurch, passed away Saturday Boston 000 001 002-3 8 o P.S· BeSldes, I fl gured the Ietter Ior "put~n with a Dennis G. Marcinko, Richard at Belpre. The families also N.Y. 0IOOOx-6ll 014 evening at the .Holzer Hospital 0 message." Am I right, Bachelors Two?- H. Martin, Dave E. Mlllhone, By United Press International visited with Mr. and Mrs. · Culp, Lee (3),Bolln (7) and (Continued from page I) in Gallipolis. National League Robert Morton and fam1'Iy of Fisk; Peterson, Lyle (91 and +++++ · Lind• Lee P~ovence, Deborah Lynn Pierce, Jean Newlun Ttie children and grand· New York 000 002 020-4 6 I near Portfield. Munson. WP.Peterson 11·61. Grover Salser, J r., C1arence Dear Helen: Reynolds, Janice Robinson, 100 200 000-3 8 o ~hiidren of . Mr. · and Mrs. Phlla Dinner guests of Mr. and ~indcu~~~:;4l . Lawrence, Charles Pyles, Those ''Two Bachelors" deserve an you handed them and Connie Jean Rockhold, Harvey Seaver. Frisella (8) and Garland GaldweU met at the Grote s d Boston 000- 2 7 1 members, and Nancy carAa friend of_,_ id "Whe lo Roseberry, Kathryn M. San.k ; Carlton (S·41 and Mrs. Warren PtC 110 000 ens un ay k more 1. a . uwoe sa , n you c se your eyes, ders, Mnntle Richard S•nders, Findllng-Caldweil home for a McCarver. WP.Seaver (7-1) N.Y. 201 OOOOOx-310 1 nahan, cler . ..,. Peters. Tlanl (71 and Mont. David Nease presented everything's black." The ''two" should close their ·eyes to the Larrv Lee Stalnaker, Marvin family get-to-gether 6n HRs- Hullon (2nd) , Agee (Slh) , were Mrs. Kathryn Di etz an d Mays (2nd). Bill, and Bob Day of Belpre, gomer~· Keklch , Lyle (B) and oo!oroftheirtenants'frlends,andmaybetheneighborswillclose E. Taylor, Connie Kay Mother's Day. 'ili Ell ' p K kl h (4 p diplomas to seniors: J. ~ry We lls, M M E W d R r. an rs. . . t ams Is. - e c ·21 . L THEm eyes to a gouipy ·housewlfey ·sounding male who says Wells, Richard s.Donna Williams, Jo Mr. Robert Robinson and Chicago 100 001 1D0-3 7 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Lyhi Peters (J . J) . James Keith Ables, Lawrence he "Just can't sleep nights worrying about what his neighbors Wolf. Marcella Louise, Wyers, daughters of Belpre, and Mr. St. Louis 000 010 001- 2 8 0 Ables, Melanie Jane Allen, Pat. will say. "_ UNCONDEMNING Rhea Pooler Yonker, Randy Hands, McGi n~ (9) , Phoebus Balderson. and Kay. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue (91 an d Hundley ; Wise, Hudson at the Arnold, Terri Lynn Ash, Neil Young. Recent visitors Ann of Athens, ~pent Mother's (8) and Simmons. WP- Hands I iii ililldi rrrrr;;;w;;"gpp "1 Oiy with Nina Robinson and (3·1). LP- Wise (3·41. HR- Williams-Balderson home bi:~st ~'ti-~~eE~b=~~~ :~ J?wlgh,t_Baker, Christy Lynn l'lara Follrotf. In the afternoon WIIIIams (3rd) . we•e Mrs. Clara Hull, Mrs. was one released by Poland Beegle, Deborah Ann BosUck, ~ • Josephine Hull, and Junior in 1961. It is more than four Kathy ·' Lynn Boyd, Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Carlelon Folirod Houston 000 002 000- 2 6 1 Bull of Waldo. inches in length. Gail Bradford, ' J\enee Burke, &,td Chuckle of Pomeroy Blld Los Ang 000 001 000- I S 1 Reuss (3-2) and Edwards; WIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Clair Folirod, Connie Mae Bush, William Lee Sing~r. Brewer (8) and Canniz. Cleland, Charles William BY JACK O'BRIAN Stevie and Kathy, local, called. zaro. LP- Singer (J.4). HRs• always, and be has a good 8l;ilt on himself: He Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie Mota (2ndI, Watson (5th) Cornell III, Sharon Lee PURISTS IUVE NO broke up the waiters, captains and folks at went to Sugar Grove, 0., to Cra~en, Edwin Yeager CrOBS, "PORTNOY" COMPLAINT surro111ding tables when he ordered dinner spend Mother's Day weekend (lSI game) Davtd Andrew Crow, Robert NEW YORK (KFS) _ "Portnoy's Com· from the French menu In the very plush Four Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 Lee 'Cummins, George Edward with her son-in-law and Pitts 001 000 OOx- 1 S I Seasons. "Youse kin laff," Sir Rockwell stated, trump. You have fixed it to Cummins', Joseph Edward plaint" is faithful to what Roth wrought lil .one NORTII 22 da~ghter, Mr. and Mrs . McAnally, Marshall (7) and ''but a Iotta bwna who kin pernounce It can't give an expert a chance to Derouin, John William respect : full of feelthy dislogue ... Henry .A74 Boccabella ; Walker. Miller (81. Delbert Yost and famlly. ' 'IK9 4 go after an overtrick. Fonda's wife, !ltlrlee, was a stewardess when afford it." ... The man wlio haa.everything,like Hernandez 191 and Sangulllen . Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Carr WP- Walker (2·11. LP-McAn· "He wins the first spade Eichinger, · Paul Eugene • K62 Rocky, now may buY a aolid gold yo-yo ... Such and knocks out the ace of Forbes, Ray Crittenden Frank, Hank met her, and she'D stew again for one I ... Jl093 and daughters spent Mother's ally (0.41 . as the Laurance Rockelellers who dined at Quo • Day with her parents, Mr. and (2nd gomel clubs. West plays a second Teresa M. Gooch, William flight ; yean ago she waaone of the steward! on EST EAST Vadis, sans Yo-Yo; where we alao noted the 100 010 011f-3 6 1 .QJ109 .652 1pade. South takes that also, David Graham, Brett Allen the fir8t N: Y. ·Washington jet flight whose Mrs. Robert White at Keno and Montre•l Pitts 100 020 02x- s 8 1 ¥872 ¥QJ105 Fredric Marches, most gracefully semi-retired. cashes the rest of the clubs Hart, Bruce Edward Hart, original crew 14 being recycled lor the final · called on his mother, Mary Renko, Walker (S),(i,iblert • J9 . • Ql0'743 Michael Jackson will alng "Ben's Song" over and leads a third spade." Pamela Jo Hill, Candy carol flight to its' pannanent · display - in tbe (7), Marshall (81 and Bateman; carr' local. .A76 5 Johnson, the opening credits of the "Ben" flick. Who's . Jim: "He doesn't risk his Hoback, Jerry Ray Hubbard, &nitliaonian ... Peter Sellers' ez, Britt Eklund, Mr. ana Mrs. Clair Woode soum (D) Guistl (81 and May. Sangullcontract If W est started J L Ji H bb d bea tlfuJ da ' Ben? He's a dirty rat ... Here's claai : there's a 81 ever, .K8 3 and Connie Sue of Circleville len (9) . WP- Guisli (1-31. LPwith five spades, he takes ames es e u ar • waa u nclng at the CasinQ ¥A63 "Bonnie • Cyde" bouUque in nearby SomerGilberl (O·ll . HROIIver (3rd) . visited his parents, Mr. and three spade tricks, but west Charles Robert Hysell, Clay Russe with producer Lou Adler. e A85 v!Ue, N. J ... Preview wolves ten us Marcia started with just four. When Timothy lhle, Stephen OUn Stuart Whitman's a favorite for the Mrs. Charles D. Woode, here ; (1st game I oltKQ84 McBroom of Godfrey Cambridge's lpunlnent he takes the last spade East Jenkins, Carroll Joseph "Lucky" Luciano gangster flick ... The record and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati 023 200 ooo-1 9 1 East~ West vulnerable who will have had to dis: Johnson. business baa .a alight p111ic an. The anca80 Robert White, Keno, on ~an Diego 000 000 101-2 7 1 film, ''Collle Back Charleston Blue,"haa one of West North Elst South Mother's Day. Nolan (S·IIand Bench ; Greif, card three times on clubs, Also, Johnnie Gale Johnson lltudlo RCA equipped for a million jull wu Ute great antime figures. Owes it to bed posture (21, Ross (3), Kilken - Pass · 3 N.T. Pass 1 N.T. will be squeezed in lhe red • Ronnie Dale Johnson: llhuttered ... No rec too Cor fine ......,...,_. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer -her Dlllther enrolled her In ballet to rid of Pass ny (9) and Barton . LP- Greil sm\s. South throws a dla· Lawrence Grant Johnston -....-• Pass Athetton visited Carrie Swartz (3·S) . her slouch. mond from dummy and a te • Michel Legrand: he's~Ciirinc sbt fllml right at the Elmwood Nursing Home (2nd game) . Opening lead-• Q heart from his hand and Stan Y Kiser, Deborah Lynn now ... Finally a rock-croup. Itcked an' apOwner of a major league team gave his Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 s 4 makes the rest of the LaValley, John W. Manuel, proprlate name: "ApopleJy" 11 the' current Sunday afternoon on Mother's San Diego 010 140 Ol x- 7 10 1 playboy yolllll!er brother a one-word opinion Day. Hall , Borbon (5), Sprague (6), By Oswald & James Jacoby tricks." Debra Joyce Meldau, Loretta nolle at Barney Goolle's. ·when the kid lhowed birD a !llir of new-bolJI(rt Mr and Mrs Carleton Gullett (81 and Plummer ,· Osw aid : "A lucky. squeeze Lynn Middleswart, Clarence Sammy . Guc,cis'and opined, "Thil 14 tlie JliOill expenaive · Norman (4·21 and Kendall . LP Oswald : "It might be a Davia' take-home at Westbury F oII ro· d an d Charles of - Hall 12·11. ·good idea to devote a few and, of course, an alert West Ivan Norris, Nancy Jane Ours, loafer in the world." Brothet dear str~tfaced Pomeroy visited her parenls, columns lo hands useil by can stop it by simply refus· Elmer B. Persona, Jr. Jennie Music Fair wu mote than flOO,ollo. At thil rate him with, "Second.'' ... Bukelball 'iUr Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson llst am. 10 inns.l bridge leachers in their ing to cash the last spade." babel Potts, Don~a Rae ~'U be ott of deblthla year ... How touching: affects the wide-brimmed, vert-mod · Frazier 100 002 020 l-6 14 0 classes." IN<wsPAm <NmP~lSE ASSH.J Proffitt, Mellsaa Jane Proffitt, l'latalle Wood and Bob Wagnernpect to re-wed on Mother's Day. Alia San Fran 000 110 1io If- 4 7 o hats. Bought aeven In one sweep at Lehman Alan Lee Pugh, Randy Keith oext:lall-so !heir kids (they didn't have any · Scheuler, Nash (8), and Jim : "These hands are Saunders after he got hla cbalnplollllhlp pi&yofl Pyles, Douglas Clift Rees, together when they made It lint .time) can be WISCONSIN RACE Will iams, Marlohal. Barr (91 , usually very simple, but check. KAUKAUNA, Wis. (UPI)- Cumberland (101 . McMahon here is one that I have Raymond Eugene Robinsoo, pre-1. Meanlrblle they're living together lit Dave~ of Arden, N.C., (I~ ahnd RaderL,PHea 1y (9). WP jazzedup a little." The bidding has been: Sharon Elaine Roush, Barbara Lo!tdon ... JW St. John's latest Is another rich Tammy Grimes wouldn't tan her !ella's 0 swald : "The basic lesson drove hill 1972Nova to victory · - as 11·01· - 8•rr (0.1) . North l!ost South Ellen-· Sarson, Veleela Gall guy, onel.eonanl Rou, lnVellmenll. JW ml181 name at the Pen • 1Pnecll; dlmi 1188111 HRs- Arnold (lsi I. Goodson here is very good. South has West 1• Pass 1• 811bamed, jull cartf1ll ... '!be Ga:r IIIII ipOt In the 1lilknDe U.S. Auto Uub (1st), Kingman (8th) . a classic no-trump and Pas.s a p,.., ? Shaffe~. Kenneth Edward "'• -.Dun•Bradltrett ... NBC'sDickScbupllld late ?DDdel stock car race Atlanta <2nd game) 010 000 000- 16 2 Norlh a proper rat'se to You, South, hold: Shuler, James Maion Smith, AIIC'I Jim Bauton are feudq, and ain't that ' sounds like the blithe 301 - With IDprUlo &tnday at the Wisconaln In- . San Fran ooo ooo 02x- 2 4 o ga me. South can count lo .KJ51.K876eU.Ql07 ROy Ralph Smith, Rick W. theminl..,...oftheet~~tury ... TheT~Jonea Dorothy Arml and birltone Hal Wllltlrd ~ ternational Raceway. The ·Reed (1-61 and Casanova; nin~ easy tricks provided he like Jeanette MacDIJnlld llld Neilan Eddy What do you do now? Snider, Beth Ann Theiss, Fan Club of Japan chartered ri jet and, 242 triumPI walworth ~.101. Bryant. Carrlther& (9) and just knocks out the ace · of . A- Bid two no-trump. Whot Virginia Lee Turner, Terry Lee linin~> flew to' see him at Cllllar!l P-ace In rnldnightly ... El Avram's beiiJ cliDc:tr Tallba Verlin Baker of Cedar Rader. WP- Bryant (2·3). HR- · clubs at his firs! opportun- else? V811lCy, Connie Elaine War- Vegaa. told her retil nllllll on TV, and It'• In the phone Bonds (Sihl . Uy." . Raplds, Iowa, was secon d in a TODAY'S QUESTION ner, Debra Kay Weal, William Stlrley MacLalne bought a home in . book Where obiHne canen PI'OIDPI1l plaped Jim : "You see where l 1r10 Dodge Otarger and Sal A thought for today: Ameri- have livened the hand up?" .Your partner continues to Ernest Wheeler, Roger Gene Majcrca, Far enough ... The Sat. Review book her ... We knew a galwboae pboae ,.tmblr waa Tovella of Edi.aon, In., w¥ can poet Ralph Waldo Emerson Oswald ; •·of course. The jhree clubs. What do you do Willford, Jr., ·Sleven Donald · dlVIalonCCll6lllllaloneoneoncljlmpJoeLouis.' lDIIltianoitl on radio 'IIIMillbe Io.- 'btr dog, 111d third lila 1m Ply'mouth Road said, "Happy is the house that teacher's hand would be set now? . Wlnebrenner, ·Jackie· Sue Gerald AabJr wtn do it. . . llhe IDl the tllrV etllll- pi• a oilp on the ea. , .Ruaner. shelters a friend ." up to make just three no· Answer tomorrow Wines, Charles Edward Yost. Roti7Grlllano'sverballyaaunpoli11Mdu wilt pin III ........ By Unlled Press lnle<nationat National League East w. I. pel. g.b. New York 25 ' 7 .781 Pittsburgh 18 12 .600 6 Chicago 15 15 .500 9 Phitadetrhia 15 16 .484 9'12 Montrea 13 19 .406 12 St. Lou is .· 12 21 .364 13'12 •• By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Chicago, Chicago, that toddlln' town has suddenly. become two-team baseball city again. While the fans of summer continued their vigil for the norlhside Cubs' run at the pennant In the National League East, Chicago's souihsiders rejoiced Sunday as the White Sox crept quietly into first place in the American League West with a come.from-behlild ninth . inning S-8 victory over the California Angeles. carlos May, the OJisox' half· thumbed leftlleider delivered the latesl win for manager Otuck Tanner's forces when he polled a three-i'1lll homer In the 1 •, ; •lllnth Inning with the ApgeiB ,, , cllilging to an ,ll-6lead. In other American League action, the New York Yankees swept the fast-pacing Boston Red Sox,-3 and 3-2, Detroit blanked Cleveland, 5-0, oakland topped Kansas City,!). 2, Baltimore shut out Mnwaukee, 5-0, and Texas took a doubleheader from Min· nesota, ii-2 and 3-1. The Detroit 76ers, another team with serious pennant thoughts if for no other reason than Mickey Lolich's workhorse left arm, moved to within a game and a half of Cleveland in the AL E~ with their S-0 win over the Indians. Not surprisingly, it was i.Dlich supplying the win for the Tigers. What was surprising though was lhe fact it was the Detroit ace's first shutout of the seaaon. "I think I've had about six games which I've given up one l'llll this year," i.Dlich said afterward. "I kept wondering if I'd ever get a shutout." The win llfled Lollch's record tO S.l tops in the majors for victories. Commencement I .· orce al ong B r 'W.ay 11 I I I I I ,k vertnc 0 Wangling an N.T. 5 .346 7'12 .320 8 b w. I. pct . g.. 18 17 17 IS 12 Beach, calif., was the fastest a year ago winning the pOle at an average of 178.696 m.p.h. Eight rookies managed to land starting spots, fow- of them Sunday, but for t11e first 1\me alnce 1962, no foreign driver attempted to make the field. Roy White Reacts Roy White, reacting to trade rumors thai had him heading to C1eveland in a multi-player deal involving third baseman Graig NetUes, snapped out of his betting doldrums with three hits in each game as the Yan~ees swept the Red Sox. Ex-Red Sox reliever Sparky Lyle also picked up two save:! against his old mates, giving him six lor the season . Fritz Peterson, who won the first gsme, (his first victory of the season) aided his own cause with three runs batted in. Dave Duncan drove in three l'WIS with a pair of homers and Sal Bando added a two-run homer as Oakland heat Kansas City. Ken Holtzman worked the flrit six innings lor the A's, allowing lour hits and one run, to boost hl4 record to 6-2. · Rookie Don Baylor, the man who the Baltimore Orioles hope eventually will compensate for the loss of Frank Robinson, blasted a pair of home runs to beck Pat D<lbaon's four-hit pitching the Birds' win over Milwaukee. Merv Reltemnund also homered for Baltimore: Steubenville Central The , surprising Meigs · Marauders drew Steubenville Central Catholic in the Newark "AA" regional tournament to be played this Friday and Saturday. Coach Don Wolfe and Roger Birch's Marauders will kick off the regionals this Friday at 4 p.m. on diamond No. 2 of Edwards Field in Newark. On diamond I the potent Ironton Tigers will play Bellaire, also at 4 p.m. The two winners will meet at 2 Saturday on either diamond I or 2 at Edwards Field. The Symmes Valley Vikings, ihe only other area team in the tournament, will play in the Newark "A" regionals this Thursday afternoon. Coach John Nese 's Steubenville Central Catholic Crusaders defeated Philo in their district, 7·5, to earn the trip to the regionals. The favorite of the tournament would definitely appear to be Ironton, who hais a 23-3 slate and has yet to have been pressed in tourQamenl play. They defeated the Marauders in their only meeting, 9.0. The schedule this week for Meigs will be at Kyger Creek Monday and Waverly at home on Wednesday. The Marauders are 7-6 overall and 3-3 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play. saturday Sporll S11mm•ry By Ualled Prea IDierDatloual BALTIMORE (UPI) - Bee Bee Bee won the $187,800 Preakness Stakes as Riva Ridge, loalng hill bid for the Tiiple O'own, came in fourlh. UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UPI)The Indiana Pakers won the American Basketball Aaaoclation crown for the second tlmr •. , '" ' ..... ...'" The DHJ S.ililtl lf~ 11th Win In Row, 4-3 By VITO STELLINO seven hits and three runs Iii UPI ~ria Writer seven innings. The New York Mets·• are .."~'m glad I've been able to updating the-•old slogan that " help," Mays said, "but this is a ctiarity begins at home. 2S-man roster and I'm just The Mets were supposed to doing my jlart. Yogi (Berra) be doing something nice for has used me wisely." Willie Mays 10 dsys ago when In other games, Pittsburgh they picked up the 41-year~ld made it seven straight by superstar and his huge salary downing Montreal, 1-0 and 5-3, from the San Francisco Giants Oticago edged st. Louis, 3-2, and promised him a job wben Houston nipped Los Angeles, 2his playing dsys are over. 1, Atlanta beat San Francisco, But Mays, who was only 6-4,iii!Oinnings, but the Giants expected to be valuable to the won the second game, 2-1, FASTEST TIME WILMINGTON, Del (UPI)- Mels as a drawing card, may Cincinnati beat San Diego, 7·2, Sllent Majority won the feature be worlh every penny the Mets but the Padres took the second mne at Brandywine Raceway are paying him for his play on ~arne, 7-0. Ma~eroskl Starts Rally Sunday in 1:59 2-5, the fastest the field. Frank Lucchesi. Just ask Bill Mazeroski, who still is time of the year for a 3-year~ld The Philadelphia manager _pacer. The horse, owned by Irvfug said Sunday, "never seD a p Uverman and Mrs. Roger supei'stai short, even if he ill .l' 41." While of St. Laurent, Canada, Lucchesi and a record crowd returned ~.00, ~ .110 and $2.40 in Phlladelphia of 57,267-the after clipping three-fiftha of a second off tbe previous best set second largest National by Strike Out at Pompano League ·regular season day crowd ever -got a good look at TOLEDO (UP!) - Bowling Park, Fla. Mays Sunday when he cracked Green won the Mid-American a two-run homer in the eighth Conference golf and track ,to give the Mets their lith championships here Saturday .straight win, a 4-3 triumph over and favored Miami captured Kangaroo hides make fine ·the Phiis. the tennis crown to end Tole· glove and boot leather. Four Games and Four Hill do's dominance of the event the Mays has played four games last six years. for the MetsandwhUe he'shad Miami won two singles and just four hits lil14 at bets, he's two doubles matches Iii the played a key role In the victory final round to score 17 points in each of the four games and and nose out the Rockets by in .the last three yeSrs by has scored six runs and batted two points in the 1lnal team standings. Trailing were Bowldowning the New York Nets in in four more. Steve Carlton had a 3-0 lead · ing Green 9, Western Michigan the sixth gmbe of their playoff and a no-bitter until the sixth G, Ohio U. 4 and Kent State 3. series, 108-105. Inning Sunday when Mays Dave Wattle won both the doubled for the Mets' first hit mne and half-mile runs as INDIANAPOUS (UPI)-Peand scored on Tommie · Agee's Bowling Green scored an up~ ter Revson and Mark Donohue )!li.ned pole-sitter Bobby Unser homli?' . In the eighth, Jim team win by getting five firsts in the first row Saturday for Beauchamp batted for Tom In Saturday's flnsl 16 events. next week's Indianapolis 500 Seaver and singled arid Mays 'lhe Falcons nosed out favored auto race aa the field was in- hit a two-run homer to beat Western Michigsn 138-132. Kent State, Jed by Len Turncreased to 'll for the 33-car carlton. Seaver, now 7·1, got thewlileventhoaghbegaveup er who look the 100 and 440race. . · ysrd dashes and the triple jump, tallied Ill~ polnls lor 80 (UPil- third place. Following were Ohio U. at 91, Mia~!!~ 85 and six events but South California The middlew~ight bout be· Toledo 53. . tiWzedoveralllltrengthto 'win tween De nny Moyer, Por I• . Steve Blowers took medalist the, Pacific '·Eight Conference land, Ore., and · Com- honors with a 232,lncludlng his track and field cham, monwealty champion Tony 74 Saturday, to pace Bowling plonahip · MlDldine baa been put back Green, with a 1,184 point lo\al. threedaystoMay31becauseof to a !().point win over the Ml· NEW YORK (UP!)- an attack of tnnu-•• suffer ' ed .,.._ ami golfers. Canonero II, making hll lint by the American. The defending champion ltart'alnce lalt year's Belmont Moyer, the North American Bobcats finished third in team When he failed In hll Triple middleweight champ, became " - - bid, f'"'"'"ed ....._d In W llhortly after dalendlilg his acorlng with a ll298- Tranme 1111011 U"uwn -~· were Kent state at' 1,213, Tolethe Carter Handicap beblnd C. , crowo 10 dlys aao and wasn't do 1,251llld Western Michigan Oliver Goldsmith'aleemattat ·able to tr·•·. ""' 1,288: • the ll8llle New York track. l 8 COnS C0p Two Titles o~~~~=~lNfl "' ,. MllGS·MASDNAUA CHI ST. • L. TANNIHILL, iuc . ld. '" "" '" ROIUT HOIFLICH. City Ultor Published dolly txttpl ···.• SllurdiY Dy Tht Ohio Volloy · Court PuDllthStlnv com pony, 111 .• Pomeroy , Oh 1o. •5769. Butlnon Dfflco Phono Edlloriol Phone Hl· , Stcond e1111 poitaue pold ot ·, Pomeroy, Ohio .od¥trllstna Notional . . ropruentoll•t aotllnollf· ' Ollllghor. Int .. 12 Eut •2nd " Sl, Now York City, NIW York. Subotrlpllon rot~• : Dt · mt56, .., llvtrtd tir urrltr where 1'' r.. ' •' '• ·~!':Bft~~~~on Jeter walked to load the bases and Hall was replaced on the moll)Ki by Pedro Borbon. Nate Colbert lined Borhon's first pitch to center for a double tQ score two runs and then Ed Spiezio doubled off the left field wan to drive in another pair. Cincinnati coupled seven hits with nine walks in the opening oontest and Gary Nolan, now :;.. I, turned Iii his first complete looking for his first hit this · year, hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth. inning of ihe second game to start a two-run rally and give Pittsburgh its doubleheader sweep over Montreal. In the opener, Dave Gash drove in the only run and then made a brilliant bases-loaded catch in the eighth to preserve the triumph. Bob Watson hit a two-run homer Iii the sixth and Jerry Reuss pitched a seven-bitter as Houston moved back into first place in the Western Division with the victory over I.Ds Angeles. Bill Singer took the loss. Billy Williams drove in two runs with a single and a homer as Chicago downed St. I.Duis. Bill Handa went eight Innings to get the win and Rick Wise suffered the Joss. Bobby Bonds' two-run homer with two out in the eighth lifted San Francisco past Atlanta in the second game. The homer gave Ron Bryant the win and beat Ron Reed. In the first game, Darrell Evans of Atlanta dro~e in \three runs, including the tie-tceaker in the loth with a single. Veteran Gordon Johncock, MI. Pleasant, Mich., dogged by by engine problems the entire month, was the first and fastest game of the season after eight lrles. · Nolan gave . up seven hits, struck out five and walked none. Bill Greif started for the Padres and took the loss but left in the second inning after giving up three hils and a walk. Johnny Bench opened the Cincinnati second with a single and Joe Hague walked. Hal McRae groUJ¥1ed a single to short left to Iliad the bases and Ted Uhlaender singled off the right field wall : to drive in Bench and keep the bases full. Mark Schaeffer took over for Greil, now 3-5, and walked Darrel Chaney to force in Hague with the inning's second run. runs in the third, two of them on Otaney's single with the bases loaded. The Reds completed their scoring in Ute lourlh, ·scoring two runs on Pete Rose's double, a walk to Joe Morgari, an infield error and McRae's sacrifice fly. Back-to-back, doubles by Morales and Leron Lee in lhe sixth gave San Diego one Of its runs and siQgies by Morales, Colbert and Larry Stahl and an error by George Foster Iii right field produced the other Padre run in the ninth. The Padres open 1a lourgame home , stand · against Houston tonight while Cincinnati took today off before opening against Atlanta in Cincinnati scored three more Cincinnati Tuesday. Skone • h Issues qualifier Sunday at 188.511 m.p.h. in his British factory I McLaren as the teammate of ~. . Revson, who emerged as the ' top speedster Saturday at. 192.886. Mark Donohue , Newtown Square, Pa., in another McLa· CLEVELAND (UP!) ren, was second only to Revson Cleveland Browns head coach Salw-day at. 191.400, to round Nick Skorich said he detected a out the first row of starters for lack of eagerness ''to be about race day with Unser, Albuthe business of football" when . querque, N.M., who had averteam veterans gathered for a a aged just under 196 m.p.h. a two-hour weekend workout, week earlier. their first of the year. 1 other successful qualifiers "Everybody had better be Saturday were Jerry Grant, ready when training camp Seattle, Wash., 189.294; Mike opens in July," Skorich warned Mosley , Clermont, Ind., his players. "Some of you reg189.145; A. J. Foyt, Houston, ulars from last year may be Tex., 188.996; Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calif.; 184,814 ; wondering about making the squad, let alone being a regular defending champion AI Unser, again.'' Albuquerque, N.M., 183.617; The session conslsled of a Roger McCluskey, Tucson, mile run, sprints and an agility Ariz., 182.685 ; George Snider, Bakersfield, Calif., 181;859; drW. "I stepped on them pretty Steve Krisiloff, Parsippany, hard," he said. "About 95 per N.J., 181.433; Mel Kenyon, cent of them have been work· Lebanon., 181.388 ; Carl ing out and seem Iii pretty good Williams, Grandview, Mo ., shape. But there are a few who 180.469; Dick Simon, Salt Lake didn't follow our guidelines on City, 180.424; Sam Sessions, conditioning." NashvWe, Mich., 180.415; and The coach reaffirmed the Mike Hiss, Tustin , Calif., usual time requirements for 170.015. the mlle run - 6:50 for hacks · Besides Johncock, other qualifiers Sunday were Dave and ends, 7:00 for medium men and 7:50 for lineriien. "Salt" Walther, Dayton, Ohio, sized " II shouldn't be necessary to 180.542; Denny Zimmerman, run it (the mlle) several times Glastonbury, Conn., 1110.027; to meet the times," he said. "If John Mahler, Bettendorf, it is, we could find some means Iowa, 178.497; Lee Kunzman, of remedying the situation. I Guttenberg, Iowa, 179.265;·Jim · want everybody to report in Caruthers, Anaheim, Calllf., playing shape." ' · , 178.909; and Caie Yarborough, Safety Ernie Kellerman Timmonsville, S.C., 178.884. turned in the best time for the Yarborough came up with mile at 5:50 and linebacker the only successsful "bum- Otarlie Hall was second with ping" Sunday when his car 6:06. eliminated one qualified the In the 4l).yard dash, h.alfback week beforre by Wally Ken Brown look the honors in Dallenbach, East Brunswick, 4.65 seconds. He also led the • N.J. agWty drill at 12.8 seconds. Kunzman, Caruthers, Defensive end Joe Jones, who Mahler and Walther were specialized in dumping Sunday's successful rookies. quarlerbacks last season, led The other first-time "500" pilqts are californians Mike Hiss, John Martin, Sam Posey and Swede Savage. Stern Warning I the 20-yard dash for linemen with a time of 2.85 seconds. Running back Leroy Kelly and defensive end Guy Homoly came Iii near the top in the 4l). yard dash with 4. 7-second timings. One player who elicited concern from Skorich was defensive tackle Joe Righetti. He had the slowest mne time and Is trying to make a comeback following kidney surgery. Your lnsur1nc. Agont DALE WARNER I I I ' personal property . Wo work for YOUR best In· leresis. Let us see !hot vou're well proteded. Consult Us Soan Davis-Warner Ins. 14 Phone m -2P64 Court S• Pomoroy ···········~ GOOD WITHTHIS COUPON ONlY ~fried • •• •• •• ew-•.• ... work underground, too. The network of their roots helps hold the soil and protect our watersheds. You can help, too. • I . OPTOMETRIST OFF IE£ HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ((;LOSE 'AT NvuN ON THURS.! - EASrtOURT ST.. CROWS STEAK .HOUSE 992-5432 Pomere~y,O. • 'r ' • ;,)!H i hqmt. , lyQur(l 1 Clf,roJI?Ur . ·lf. .. COMPTON, 0.0. .· . L INSURANCE . tor"i r"'»r RIDERS sOUGHT NEW YORK (UPI)-Riders who took part in the six-day bicycle races of 441 years ago in the old Madison Square Garden are being sought to act as official starters and hOllored guests at the Pepsi -Cola Bicycle Jamboree next weekend in New York's Central Park. · More than 10,000 bicycle ride~ are expected . to attend, with the highlight of the Jamboree being a 200-mile, 24hour marathon. ~~0:. ~lllt~alla _ ••olllblo so ttnll por wook; · ly Motor Roufl whorocarrlor • MEMPHIS, .Tenn. (UPI)aarv leo not •••liable: One Hoetown bent Bert Wea,ver month $1.75. IY m11l In OhiO nd w. vo .. Ono yeor sl•.OO. lind a par 72 fer a ODI41i•~ Sl• month I 17.25. Thrtl lad with a 2l21t' theind of the onthl suo. 5 .>bttrlptlon ........, rlu tncludll Sundey Tlmu- Ylllll round ol the f1,71,0110 onllntt. D11u17 'lbomllplf daalie. et s J Jl Mays Homer Gives " \ being "bumped" by a faster racer and the 33-car lineup checking in at an average speed of 183.665 m.p.h. It marked the first time in Speedway history that all 33 starters recorded a faster gualifying average than the fastesl machine of the year before. Peter Revson, Redondo Weekend Summary •2 .et ·.444 For 9-8 Win 0: .. B West .sn m .S36 2'12 Chisox Rally )g Linescores 9 .630 - Meigs Opens Against Reedsville News, Notes At. Southern 16 15 12 10 12 13 15 17 17 won the opener, 7·2. hurlers who gave up 10 hits ''I started the game very including seven doubles. rough~" Norman said, "but it The Padres scored once in came arolDld good for me the second and again in the about the fifth inning. I thought fourth and then put the game I had great breaking stuff and away Iii the fifth when they a good fast ball." ' collected three of their doubles. Norman, now 4-2, dropped Norman opened wiUi a single his earned run average to 1.62 and was sacrificed to second by with the 8eeond game win. Garry Jestadt. Jerry Morales The loss went. to Tom Hall, grounded a double to left, the first of four Cincinnati sending Norman to third. John Indy Has Fastest Field Eastern ° · 17 SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Fred Norinan said he felt a litUe stiff in the Opening innings against CinclnnaU Sunday but you'd never know it from the way he W¥ pitching. . The San Diego southpaw blanked the Reds in the,.m.ond' game of a doubleheader on five hits whil~ striking out nine and wlilklilg two for his third consecutive shutout. Cincinnati 10 .643 Houston 19 12 .613 Oakland 10 .630 '12 Los Angeles 20 13 .606 1 Minnesota 11 .607 1 Cincinnati 18 15 .S4S 1 Texas IS .500 4 San Diego IS 18 .455 5 Kansas City 18 .400 7 Atlanta IS 20 .429 6 California 11 19 .367 8 .San Francisco II 25 .306 IO'I2 Sunday's Results Sunday'• Resulls Oakland s Kansas City 2 New York 4 Phlla 3 Texas S Minn·-2, lsi Chicago 3 St. Louis 2 Texas 3 Minn 1, 2nd Pills 1 Montreal 0, 1st Chicago 9 California 8 Pitts S Montreal 3, 2nd Detroit 5 Cleveland 0 Houston 2 Los Angeles I Baltimore 5 Mllw o Cincl 7 San Diego 2. 1st New York 6 Boston 3, lsi San Diego 7 Cinci 0, 2nd New York 3 Boston 2, 2nd , Alta 6 San Fran 4. lsi. 10 inns Today's Probable Pitchers San Fran 2 Atlanta I, 2nd (All Tinies EDTI INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) Toclay's Probable Pitchers California (•Vrlghl 2·21 at -A field nearly 12 miles per (All Times EDT) Oakland (Hunter 2·21. 11 p.m. Philadelphia (Lersch 1.11 at Chicago (Wood 7-21 al Texas hour faster than last . year's Montreal (Torrez ~· II , 2: IS (Bosman 2·41. 8:30p.m. was set today for Saturday's p.m. (On ly games scheduled I million-dollar Indianapolis San Francisco I Me powell S-11 Tuesday's Games "500" a t 0 F at Los Angeles (Jo~n 3-31. II Cleveland at New York night u race. ormer Baltimore at Boston , night · wirmer Bobby Unser will hold p.m. Houston (Dierker 3-21 at San Chicago at Texas, night the pole position. Diego '(Acosla I-ll, 10:30 p.m. Minnesota atKan City, night Twoweekendsoftrialsended (Only games scheduled) M1lw at Detro II. night . Tuesday's Games . Calif at Oakland, night late Sunday With one machine Phil a al Montreat. night New York at Chicago The Lapps round up their Pills at St. Louis, night remdeer under the midnight Atlanta al Cinci, nighl sun since summer's fierce Houston at San Diego , night mosquiloes are Jess active San Fran at Los Ang, night then. By the Day Alfred Social Notes Cleveland Delroll Baltimore New York Boston Milwaukee w. I. pet. g. b. Chicago 1 Us. 1 pc.t g b w. . .. ~~ He'1e·n' He1p Carmel News, Amerltlln League East .. only you can prevent forest fires. • Q Published 111 public ser•ice In cooperation with The AdV!Irtislnr Council the U.S. fo1est Services, the National Association of Stole Fortll&rs ' and 1lit Inter notional Newspaper Adwlising Emulivts. �. . .. Priceless Piela· Hammered by Madman • ' • if " Reds Home, 2 Games .O ut • VATIC AN CITY ( UPI )- traveled down IIIIo the buill~ It occupied a place ofiKWJcir York World•• Ji'alr. [)(: Sqmour P'tlller, Los · Sliouting "I am JI!SWI Christ,"· Iii a printe elevator with a lnlhewcrld'ablggestOirlatjan When ·It ~ ·tn 1986, Angeles, said he counted a bearded, lon~-baired man gold satin tlJtone Ito IN the · churCh, ·in llie ~ chapel to Pope Paul aald It would ilevtr~ about sb: hammer biqws, most leaped a bilrrler in' front Of ,damage lnfilcled on tile only the rlgl)l u vliltan entered lea~ apin, ollhemalmedatthefaceoftbe · Michelangelo's Piela and piece of ar1 ever liped by the thnJu&b the~~ main bronze ''It wu fantaatlc bOw If · Madonna. . hefcre the hotrlfied eYes of genius ·Mic he.l ange lo door8. N~ even' a Pcpe would happened," aald Franceaco About sbt men leaped to pull : Sunday tourists repeatedly Buonarroti. UIIII'P Ita place. ' 'l'ldnele, wjlo waa atandlng Totb down ind IOilll! witnesses ~mashed the priceleaa It waa there he heard the •only (!nee since with a P'OIIP o1 Dutdl 1oor111a -aald BOIIle of . ~ Dien masterpiece witli a hainmer. name of the rusty-baired, Mlcl\elangelo . signed and In front of the atatue. ' . women who aaw the attack · The slunillng vandsllsm waa rusty-bearded man with the completed it I,D 1499 had the "It wal ao quick," he aaid. wanted to lyncb him: a crime without precedent at hammer -Laulo Toth, 33, .a Piela left Sl. Peter's- fer 19 "&Jddenly that man waa'on the "Everyone was stunned," the · Vatican and with ·few Hungarian born citizen ol month.B Ill the 'mld-116011 whlle atatue, just hitting away with a aaid Fllher. '1'Then I heard precedents an)owhere in the Australia who . described it. waa, on abjbit1at the. New hammer.'' · someone cryln!l- N~ .screams modern world. The marble himaelf aa a geol~. · cr shouting or anything like statue at St. Peter's BasWca of The Piela is a majellic thlllg, , · that. JUBt one person cry &;g." the Madonna cradling the a slightly larger-than-life Vailcan guards and tourists crucified' Jesus is one of the sculpture . weighing 8,700 . (XIlled and~~ T!!\h away world's;·most famous and pounds and portraying the and placed him In a makeShift ·treasured works of art. · Medlinna cradtlng the body of cell. TheVaticancloeed its tiny Most of the blows found their Jesus after the <;rucifbion. priaon In 19115, " ' , Mcre than eight hours later, mark. Successive swings By Helen HOttel knocked off the Madonna's Vatican , authorities ha~dled nose, smaahed her left eye, Tolh over to It:allan officials, clipped the left side of her who aald be faced several ..,Ovided magistrates charges, marble veil and finally FORSAKING ALL OTHERS ... knocked off her left arm just decide he 14 legany, se,ne. Dear. Helen : above the elbow. Police said Toth 'bad been Help! You~re my last resource. Vatican officials called the living in Rome for ~ months, I'm very much in love with my husband. Before we were damage serious, but said 'they Rev. Paul Sellers of Hamden married last June, my mother liked him, too - untU my old hoy since Jan. 6 at a Spailish nuns hoped to restore the Piela called on Mr, and Mrs. Homer friend came back. Then II was showdown time. 9Ie told me I'd convent where he paid 34 cents quickly. They conceded it Circle, Verna and Wavie, on have tO leave hime If I insisted on marrying Deke. So I did! 9Ie a day for food and lodging. would never look the same Thursday. couldn't believe I'd actually go against her. again. Similar Cltse Douglas Johnson, Jun(or I send her cards, flowers, gifts, for every holiday, but when I CAREER APPAREL was donned Saturday the first time by officers and employes of the The only slrnilar caae Inside Johnson of Racine, Clyde ' can her she says if I leave iny "so-called high society husband" Fanners Bank and Savings Company. Its variety is evident in the dresses and suits. Front, 1-r, st. Peter's in modern times Johnson of Hamden, Mr. and we can !le mother and daughter again. Until then, she has no are Olga Pierotti, Joanne WUllams, PaJi Young, Mary Kunzelman, Ruth Cassell, Lois Burt, Charles 'Randolph, Rock daughter by name. . . Jean Werry, OJarlene Thomas, and Evelyn Lanning; in back, D<lrothy Will, Roger Hysell, OC curred in 1!189 when 8 Ger· Mrs. · lied Mr d M · · ..J (Continiled from Page I) Sp man tourist, saying he wanted nngs ca on · an rs. I have two sisters, One left her husband because Mom diun't Thereon Johnson, and Theodore Reed. In the fall a sleeveless tunic top with tbe ever popular to protest against nuclear Arthur ..Johnson and family and like him. The other Is almost In my shoes. Howard Caldwell, a member of pants for ladies called "Ther Haverford" will he worn. Absent were Paul Kloes, Jon Kararms, smashed· the marble Betty Van Meter a recent Why can't my mother see 1 love her too, and need both her the district's board of schnik, Addle Norris and Kathy Fields. fingers on the left hand of a Sunday. and my husband? - YOUNG BRIDE education. The band: under the statue of Pcpe Pius VI beneath Mr. and Mrs.·George Circle Dear Bride: direction of Charles Wills , the basilica's main altar. and daughter, Mr · and Mrs. Correction! Your husband is your last and best resource, not presented the processional and Not even Pope Paul VI was James Circle of New Haven I! Ajld cerialnly not a mother who confuSes love jl'lth ownership. recessional and the invocation told about the Piela until after visited Mary Circle on Sunday. Keep the line open with remembrances and occaaional let- and benediction were by the he appeared at noon at hiS . M~. and Mrs. Ro~t Lee and ters (they'D make YOU !eel better) butdon'tmourn a "loss" that Rev. Eldon Blake, pastor of the By Mrs. L. jlalderson Karen Humphrey, student of window overlooking st. Peter's famtly, Ralph Lee VISited Mrs. set you free. _H. Eden United Brethren Church. Gary Reed, son of Mr. and Ohio State .University, spent Square to bless tourists and· Fern Stansbury, who is a +++++ SeniorClassPresidentRichard &undsy School attendance on ~tient in an Athens ~ospltal. Dear Helen: Marlin introduCed the, guest May 14 was 58, the offering Mrs. Alvin Reed received his the week-end with her parents, pilgrims. B.A. Degree in Education at Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, · When he heard the news he :Wavie Circle was an overtod U4.76. Mothers (24) in number, • · ht t of F F te In the restaurant ay, live people blew their noses while I speaker. Rio Grande College. Attending and Robin. mg gues ranees os r Sunday afternoon the annual were honored with gilts loward the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey at· on Thursday night. ate dinner. Would you give your opinion on nose-blowing Iii baccalaureate was held with the c.lose of Sunday School and American League ON WES restaurants' M 200 200 001- s 8 2 . TERN TOUR ·- · the Rev. Eugene Underwood, the song "Fait]! of Our Mrs. Ray Weaver of Beaver, tended the graduation of her Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed, grandson, · Rick Stone ,. at Kan Ci ty 000 001 ID0-2 9 3 Mary Martin, Pomeroy, Dear M.: pastor of the TuPpers Plains Mothers" was sung.· D<lhrman Reed and Mr. and Marietta. Also there to attend Holtzman. Knowles (7), Lock· Rhoda Hackett, Middleport Whenyou .gotla blow, you gotta blow. Better this than snif· Church of Christ, as speaker. Worship services were held er (7 l and Duncan; Hedlund, p 1 K G 111 I' ' fling H napp, a po ts, ·- · Members of the graduating at 11, with the Rev. Lehman, Mrs. Robert Reed, ali from lhe graduation was his parents, Dalcanlon (6), Rooker (8) and ear Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stone of Paepke, Kirkpatrick (9). WPMyrtle Walker and Eunie +++++ class, who wore greM! and with an altendance of 30. Recent visitors at the Hetzer· Cleveland. Holtzman (6 •21· LP- Hedlund Brinker, Racine, ali partners Dear Helen : white caps and gowns for both Readings "Mother's Creed," Sunday visitors at the home ~~~~2 ~~s;;,~a~t~l ~~~~in3~;:; off Mdeigs ~Ion 710 8&441 spent a H the letter from "Two Bachelors" was not a put~n. it is the baccalaureate and comby Florence Spencer; "Only Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer and Brenda of of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence I 2nd). ew ays m Denver, Colo. The hard to -whytheywouldexpect sympathy from a columnist in mencement carrying out the One Mother," by Helen Woode; ~II, W.Va., David Robertson Rose were Thomas J. Rose and spent Friday evening and this day and age, simply because their tenant brings colored school colors, included : and "Tribute To a Mother" by Sat~rday at. the ,Nation~! friends to their preptises. Your reply, however, proclaims a far · Graduates are Rulh Ellen .Thelma Hendecson. Rev. Leh· of Charleston, W. Va. and sons of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. §~:~~~~ia · ~~~ ~~ ~H Eddie Hetzer of Belpre. Dana Van Meter and family of May, Rose (31. Barber (SJ. Jewtsh Hosptl.al for Cystt~ greater prejudice of your own - or perhaps cynical ignorance _ Adams, James Kenneth man•~ message was from 11 ' Fisher (61. Fosler (9) and Fibrosis, and TB children. · its 1 · all bac Amsbary, Mrs. Rose Th omas and Mrs. BeIpre . T Ul SIII'Cast c weswnption that helors (especially if they Michael Ray Larry Benedum.Baker, Joyce Timothy, I: 1-9 "Train Up a 71 Opal Randolph visited with Recent visitors of Mrs. Opal orborg, Kusnyer < ' Bradley, They also visited Colorado buyandlivelilahousetogether)arequeer. Marlene Bing, Rickie Lee Child." Gossage (4), Romo (7), Le· Sp . Ad' . their h B J Mrs. Pauline Atkersion and Randolph were Mr. and Mrs. > monds (81. Kealey (91 and nngs. lllnenn onor There are many reasons a respectable man might remain lake, anlce Marie Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker was held at lh'l Air · Force lWil&rried. Failure of people to recognize that fact drives many ~~1n~~ue g~~:~Y· s~~n~~~ and Randy of Plano, ru., spent Cindy at Columbus, also with Clyde Emrich of Little Hocking ~gar· <Bri)k~~n F(7) . WP0;Jl · Academy and they altended a man of lnunature judgment into unhappy marriage PerMrs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs . and Mrs. Gladys Morgan and Hk~ eyAII~~ (7th I-PI~~~: (~ Calaway, Warren H. Calaway, Mother's Day weekend here Gladys Baughman of Gahanna . Debbie of Coiwnbus. Kusnyer (1st), May 1 rdl. ' the chapel there for Mother's sonally I am thankluJ that economic pressures of · uth Robert Jewel Caldwell. Sue 3 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr Ba h · 'ed D ld B ha t f Mr -Day services and visited the ' my yo Hayes · Caldwell, Charles s. ug man accompam ona arn r • son Cl 1 . , preventedaomesuchtragedyforme,andthatasaQonsequencel Douglas Carr. Terrence Lane . WilberParker,and Bro. Eddie, ll)eliJ , hel'l~.. llllQ . ~n\ ~,few and Mrs . Carl Barnhar\,,, O:t~~i~nd .... gg2 ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ Garden of the Gods and Pikes can now sign m If. _ UNDI\'ORCED Carson, John Cline, Da vid ~ and •\tended church liere • days with ·her, -sister, ·Mrs. • Pecently . cot~.pleled··his :oosic Tidrow, Riqd(~berger Pll&k SI!!Pmlt )'ljQj al\~levation •tle'arltJn. ·oY ~ , ! · ,. . · '' . .,.,tfil~h•~·Oe~r~!lleano, ·M!l!lnle , 161 1 . .... 1 1llw:tdaY,Inornmg: ·. :: ' 1'' • 1 · · L F t D'11 N J '' 'Lamb m" "'en · ' 'r~ d of 141l0 feet the DWiaht D · " Marie ~"' Kathy Diane Dill, .,omas. "'' .. .. .... .. Patmng a or •• • .. ...F · . 'r' '-(ioeg~no a.• an · • · • " ·0·'" '"·,,"'AI a clllumni81 •who•has consistently advised "Don't Jet Janie~ Mll'te Dixon, Barbara ~ ' " ""'ord ~was · r~ei ved' here of 8 Mr. and Mrs . Donald Donald spent Mothers' Day osse, Lollch ·11 and aller . Eisenhower Ubrary, place of ' Ann Ebersbach, Dennis Roland the death of Mrs. Wlllard Coleman and family, of week-end with his parents, Mr. ~ith)Tidrow (4.31 · HR- Cash meditation and final resting 89Ciety pressure y~u into ~ge, parenthood, any sort of Eichinger. Marjorie M•rl e Bealer in Florida Friday Columbus were week-end and Mrs. Carl Barnhart. place and the family home in conformity that isn I your bag, I resent your !Jilap judgment. Of Gillilan. Dian• Sue Grueser. evening. Nlils Robinson went uests of Mrs. Helen Arche ' r. Donald's car was stolen from Baltimore 003 001 01o-S 6 I Abiieene, Kansas. AU enjoyed course I don't thlilk an bachelors are queer ... any more than I Joyce Lynn Grueser, l'imot~y Mllw 000 000 ()()C}-11 4 2 think they would all be happier married R. Gumpf, Nita Louise, Hams, on Sunday to be with her g Bill and D<lra Synder and him at Fort Dix. Dobson (HI and Etchebar· the tour very much. · Rickie Lee Hauber, R. Alan grandchlldten, daughters of 8 aomewhat prisly "pot" (re-read his letter for Milford Cole of Maringo visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel ren; Brett, Colborn (91 and . But when Holler. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. were taken out to dinner by : ort ter. LP- Brett (2·41. HRsthosepetulmt pllrases)calls th~,ket~e black,hede.serves a bit of w~~~~ A~a~r.HoJJ:~~n R~~"u'i ·at Belpre, 0. · ·' . Grant Boring . their son . John Riebel and e 1enmund 12ndl . Baylor, 2 smearlng.Andwhenheasked, Cantyoujustimaglnewhatthe Kirkman, Ra~dy Steven Oscar Dillinger , father of family of Pomeroy Rd., on (2nd & 3rd l neighbors are whispering?" he led with his chin ! All I said was Koehler. R1•;kle Lee Koenig, Lloyd Dillinger, .of Alfred (15t Game) ''Yes~"" _ H ' ' Jennller Lynn Lawson, Charles Mother's Day at 'a restaurant Marcinko, David G. Marcinko, OJurch, passed away Saturday Boston 000 001 002-3 8 o P.S· BeSldes, I fl gured the Ietter Ior "put~n with a Dennis G. Marcinko, Richard at Belpre. The families also N.Y. 0IOOOx-6ll 014 evening at the .Holzer Hospital 0 message." Am I right, Bachelors Two?- H. Martin, Dave E. Mlllhone, By United Press International visited with Mr. and Mrs. · Culp, Lee (3),Bolln (7) and (Continued from page I) in Gallipolis. National League Robert Morton and fam1'Iy of Fisk; Peterson, Lyle (91 and +++++ · Lind• Lee P~ovence, Deborah Lynn Pierce, Jean Newlun Ttie children and grand· New York 000 002 020-4 6 I near Portfield. Munson. WP.Peterson 11·61. Grover Salser, J r., C1arence Dear Helen: Reynolds, Janice Robinson, 100 200 000-3 8 o ~hiidren of . Mr. · and Mrs. Phlla Dinner guests of Mr. and ~indcu~~~:;4l . Lawrence, Charles Pyles, Those ''Two Bachelors" deserve an you handed them and Connie Jean Rockhold, Harvey Seaver. Frisella (8) and Garland GaldweU met at the Grote s d Boston 000- 2 7 1 members, and Nancy carAa friend of_,_ id "Whe lo Roseberry, Kathryn M. San.k ; Carlton (S·41 and Mrs. Warren PtC 110 000 ens un ay k more 1. a . uwoe sa , n you c se your eyes, ders, Mnntle Richard S•nders, Findllng-Caldweil home for a McCarver. WP.Seaver (7-1) N.Y. 201 OOOOOx-310 1 nahan, cler . ..,. Peters. Tlanl (71 and Mont. David Nease presented everything's black." The ''two" should close their ·eyes to the Larrv Lee Stalnaker, Marvin family get-to-gether 6n HRs- Hullon (2nd) , Agee (Slh) , were Mrs. Kathryn Di etz an d Mays (2nd). Bill, and Bob Day of Belpre, gomer~· Keklch , Lyle (B) and oo!oroftheirtenants'frlends,andmaybetheneighborswillclose E. Taylor, Connie Kay Mother's Day. 'ili Ell ' p K kl h (4 p diplomas to seniors: J. ~ry We lls, M M E W d R r. an rs. . . t ams Is. - e c ·21 . L THEm eyes to a gouipy ·housewlfey ·sounding male who says Wells, Richard s.Donna Williams, Jo Mr. Robert Robinson and Chicago 100 001 1D0-3 7 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Lyhi Peters (J . J) . James Keith Ables, Lawrence he "Just can't sleep nights worrying about what his neighbors Wolf. Marcella Louise, Wyers, daughters of Belpre, and Mr. St. Louis 000 010 001- 2 8 0 Ables, Melanie Jane Allen, Pat. will say. "_ UNCONDEMNING Rhea Pooler Yonker, Randy Hands, McGi n~ (9) , Phoebus Balderson. and Kay. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue (91 an d Hundley ; Wise, Hudson at the Arnold, Terri Lynn Ash, Neil Young. Recent visitors Ann of Athens, ~pent Mother's (8) and Simmons. WP- Hands I iii ililldi rrrrr;;;w;;"gpp "1 Oiy with Nina Robinson and (3·1). LP- Wise (3·41. HR- Williams-Balderson home bi:~st ~'ti-~~eE~b=~~~ :~ J?wlgh,t_Baker, Christy Lynn l'lara Follrotf. In the afternoon WIIIIams (3rd) . we•e Mrs. Clara Hull, Mrs. was one released by Poland Beegle, Deborah Ann BosUck, ~ • Josephine Hull, and Junior in 1961. It is more than four Kathy ·' Lynn Boyd, Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Carlelon Folirod Houston 000 002 000- 2 6 1 Bull of Waldo. inches in length. Gail Bradford, ' J\enee Burke, &,td Chuckle of Pomeroy Blld Los Ang 000 001 000- I S 1 Reuss (3-2) and Edwards; WIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Clair Folirod, Connie Mae Bush, William Lee Sing~r. Brewer (8) and Canniz. Cleland, Charles William BY JACK O'BRIAN Stevie and Kathy, local, called. zaro. LP- Singer (J.4). HRs• always, and be has a good 8l;ilt on himself: He Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie Mota (2ndI, Watson (5th) Cornell III, Sharon Lee PURISTS IUVE NO broke up the waiters, captains and folks at went to Sugar Grove, 0., to Cra~en, Edwin Yeager CrOBS, "PORTNOY" COMPLAINT surro111ding tables when he ordered dinner spend Mother's Day weekend (lSI game) Davtd Andrew Crow, Robert NEW YORK (KFS) _ "Portnoy's Com· from the French menu In the very plush Four Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 Lee 'Cummins, George Edward with her son-in-law and Pitts 001 000 OOx- 1 S I Seasons. "Youse kin laff," Sir Rockwell stated, trump. You have fixed it to Cummins', Joseph Edward plaint" is faithful to what Roth wrought lil .one NORTII 22 da~ghter, Mr. and Mrs . McAnally, Marshall (7) and ''but a Iotta bwna who kin pernounce It can't give an expert a chance to Derouin, John William respect : full of feelthy dislogue ... Henry .A74 Boccabella ; Walker. Miller (81. Delbert Yost and famlly. ' 'IK9 4 go after an overtrick. Fonda's wife, !ltlrlee, was a stewardess when afford it." ... The man wlio haa.everything,like Hernandez 191 and Sangulllen . Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Carr WP- Walker (2·11. LP-McAn· "He wins the first spade Eichinger, · Paul Eugene • K62 Rocky, now may buY a aolid gold yo-yo ... Such and knocks out the ace of Forbes, Ray Crittenden Frank, Hank met her, and she'D stew again for one I ... Jl093 and daughters spent Mother's ally (0.41 . as the Laurance Rockelellers who dined at Quo • Day with her parents, Mr. and (2nd gomel clubs. West plays a second Teresa M. Gooch, William flight ; yean ago she waaone of the steward! on EST EAST Vadis, sans Yo-Yo; where we alao noted the 100 010 011f-3 6 1 .QJ109 .652 1pade. South takes that also, David Graham, Brett Allen the fir8t N: Y. ·Washington jet flight whose Mrs. Robert White at Keno and Montre•l Pitts 100 020 02x- s 8 1 ¥872 ¥QJ105 Fredric Marches, most gracefully semi-retired. cashes the rest of the clubs Hart, Bruce Edward Hart, original crew 14 being recycled lor the final · called on his mother, Mary Renko, Walker (S),(i,iblert • J9 . • Ql0'743 Michael Jackson will alng "Ben's Song" over and leads a third spade." Pamela Jo Hill, Candy carol flight to its' pannanent · display - in tbe (7), Marshall (81 and Bateman; carr' local. .A76 5 Johnson, the opening credits of the "Ben" flick. Who's . Jim: "He doesn't risk his Hoback, Jerry Ray Hubbard, &nitliaonian ... Peter Sellers' ez, Britt Eklund, Mr. ana Mrs. Clair Woode soum (D) Guistl (81 and May. Sangullcontract If W est started J L Ji H bb d bea tlfuJ da ' Ben? He's a dirty rat ... Here's claai : there's a 81 ever, .K8 3 and Connie Sue of Circleville len (9) . WP- Guisli (1-31. LPwith five spades, he takes ames es e u ar • waa u nclng at the CasinQ ¥A63 "Bonnie • Cyde" bouUque in nearby SomerGilberl (O·ll . HROIIver (3rd) . visited his parents, Mr. and three spade tricks, but west Charles Robert Hysell, Clay Russe with producer Lou Adler. e A85 v!Ue, N. J ... Preview wolves ten us Marcia started with just four. When Timothy lhle, Stephen OUn Stuart Whitman's a favorite for the Mrs. Charles D. Woode, here ; (1st game I oltKQ84 McBroom of Godfrey Cambridge's lpunlnent he takes the last spade East Jenkins, Carroll Joseph "Lucky" Luciano gangster flick ... The record and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati 023 200 ooo-1 9 1 East~ West vulnerable who will have had to dis: Johnson. business baa .a alight p111ic an. The anca80 Robert White, Keno, on ~an Diego 000 000 101-2 7 1 film, ''Collle Back Charleston Blue,"haa one of West North Elst South Mother's Day. Nolan (S·IIand Bench ; Greif, card three times on clubs, Also, Johnnie Gale Johnson lltudlo RCA equipped for a million jull wu Ute great antime figures. Owes it to bed posture (21, Ross (3), Kilken - Pass · 3 N.T. Pass 1 N.T. will be squeezed in lhe red • Ronnie Dale Johnson: llhuttered ... No rec too Cor fine ......,...,_. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer -her Dlllther enrolled her In ballet to rid of Pass ny (9) and Barton . LP- Greil sm\s. South throws a dla· Lawrence Grant Johnston -....-• Pass Athetton visited Carrie Swartz (3·S) . her slouch. mond from dummy and a te • Michel Legrand: he's~Ciirinc sbt fllml right at the Elmwood Nursing Home (2nd game) . Opening lead-• Q heart from his hand and Stan Y Kiser, Deborah Lynn now ... Finally a rock-croup. Itcked an' apOwner of a major league team gave his Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 s 4 makes the rest of the LaValley, John W. Manuel, proprlate name: "ApopleJy" 11 the' current Sunday afternoon on Mother's San Diego 010 140 Ol x- 7 10 1 playboy yolllll!er brother a one-word opinion Day. Hall , Borbon (5), Sprague (6), By Oswald & James Jacoby tricks." Debra Joyce Meldau, Loretta nolle at Barney Goolle's. ·when the kid lhowed birD a !llir of new-bolJI(rt Mr and Mrs Carleton Gullett (81 and Plummer ,· Osw aid : "A lucky. squeeze Lynn Middleswart, Clarence Sammy . Guc,cis'and opined, "Thil 14 tlie JliOill expenaive · Norman (4·21 and Kendall . LP Oswald : "It might be a Davia' take-home at Westbury F oII ro· d an d Charles of - Hall 12·11. ·good idea to devote a few and, of course, an alert West Ivan Norris, Nancy Jane Ours, loafer in the world." Brothet dear str~tfaced Pomeroy visited her parenls, columns lo hands useil by can stop it by simply refus· Elmer B. Persona, Jr. Jennie Music Fair wu mote than flOO,ollo. At thil rate him with, "Second.'' ... Bukelball 'iUr Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson llst am. 10 inns.l bridge leachers in their ing to cash the last spade." babel Potts, Don~a Rae ~'U be ott of deblthla year ... How touching: affects the wide-brimmed, vert-mod · Frazier 100 002 020 l-6 14 0 classes." IN<wsPAm <NmP~lSE ASSH.J Proffitt, Mellsaa Jane Proffitt, l'latalle Wood and Bob Wagnernpect to re-wed on Mother's Day. Alia San Fran 000 110 1io If- 4 7 o hats. Bought aeven In one sweep at Lehman Alan Lee Pugh, Randy Keith oext:lall-so !heir kids (they didn't have any · Scheuler, Nash (8), and Jim : "These hands are Saunders after he got hla cbalnplollllhlp pi&yofl Pyles, Douglas Clift Rees, together when they made It lint .time) can be WISCONSIN RACE Will iams, Marlohal. Barr (91 , usually very simple, but check. KAUKAUNA, Wis. (UPI)- Cumberland (101 . McMahon here is one that I have Raymond Eugene Robinsoo, pre-1. Meanlrblle they're living together lit Dave~ of Arden, N.C., (I~ ahnd RaderL,PHea 1y (9). WP jazzedup a little." The bidding has been: Sharon Elaine Roush, Barbara Lo!tdon ... JW St. John's latest Is another rich Tammy Grimes wouldn't tan her !ella's 0 swald : "The basic lesson drove hill 1972Nova to victory · - as 11·01· - 8•rr (0.1) . North l!ost South Ellen-· Sarson, Veleela Gall guy, onel.eonanl Rou, lnVellmenll. JW ml181 name at the Pen • 1Pnecll; dlmi 1188111 HRs- Arnold (lsi I. Goodson here is very good. South has West 1• Pass 1• 811bamed, jull cartf1ll ... '!be Ga:r IIIII ipOt In the 1lilknDe U.S. Auto Uub (1st), Kingman (8th) . a classic no-trump and Pas.s a p,.., ? Shaffe~. Kenneth Edward "'• -.Dun•Bradltrett ... NBC'sDickScbupllld late ?DDdel stock car race Atlanta <2nd game) 010 000 000- 16 2 Norlh a proper rat'se to You, South, hold: Shuler, James Maion Smith, AIIC'I Jim Bauton are feudq, and ain't that ' sounds like the blithe 301 - With IDprUlo &tnday at the Wisconaln In- . San Fran ooo ooo 02x- 2 4 o ga me. South can count lo .KJ51.K876eU.Ql07 ROy Ralph Smith, Rick W. theminl..,...oftheet~~tury ... TheT~Jonea Dorothy Arml and birltone Hal Wllltlrd ~ ternational Raceway. The ·Reed (1-61 and Casanova; nin~ easy tricks provided he like Jeanette MacDIJnlld llld Neilan Eddy What do you do now? Snider, Beth Ann Theiss, Fan Club of Japan chartered ri jet and, 242 triumPI walworth ~.101. Bryant. Carrlther& (9) and just knocks out the ace · of . A- Bid two no-trump. Whot Virginia Lee Turner, Terry Lee linin~> flew to' see him at Cllllar!l P-ace In rnldnightly ... El Avram's beiiJ cliDc:tr Tallba Verlin Baker of Cedar Rader. WP- Bryant (2·3). HR- · clubs at his firs! opportun- else? V811lCy, Connie Elaine War- Vegaa. told her retil nllllll on TV, and It'• In the phone Bonds (Sihl . Uy." . Raplds, Iowa, was secon d in a TODAY'S QUESTION ner, Debra Kay Weal, William Stlrley MacLalne bought a home in . book Where obiHne canen PI'OIDPI1l plaped Jim : "You see where l 1r10 Dodge Otarger and Sal A thought for today: Ameri- have livened the hand up?" .Your partner continues to Ernest Wheeler, Roger Gene Majcrca, Far enough ... The Sat. Review book her ... We knew a galwboae pboae ,.tmblr waa Tovella of Edi.aon, In., w¥ can poet Ralph Waldo Emerson Oswald ; •·of course. The jhree clubs. What do you do Willford, Jr., ·Sleven Donald · dlVIalonCCll6lllllaloneoneoncljlmpJoeLouis.' lDIIltianoitl on radio 'IIIMillbe Io.- 'btr dog, 111d third lila 1m Ply'mouth Road said, "Happy is the house that teacher's hand would be set now? . Wlnebrenner, ·Jackie· Sue Gerald AabJr wtn do it. . . llhe IDl the tllrV etllll- pi• a oilp on the ea. , .Ruaner. shelters a friend ." up to make just three no· Answer tomorrow Wines, Charles Edward Yost. Roti7Grlllano'sverballyaaunpoli11Mdu wilt pin III ........ By Unlled Press lnle<nationat National League East w. I. pel. g.b. New York 25 ' 7 .781 Pittsburgh 18 12 .600 6 Chicago 15 15 .500 9 Phitadetrhia 15 16 .484 9'12 Montrea 13 19 .406 12 St. Lou is .· 12 21 .364 13'12 •• By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Chicago, Chicago, that toddlln' town has suddenly. become two-team baseball city again. While the fans of summer continued their vigil for the norlhside Cubs' run at the pennant In the National League East, Chicago's souihsiders rejoiced Sunday as the White Sox crept quietly into first place in the American League West with a come.from-behlild ninth . inning S-8 victory over the California Angeles. carlos May, the OJisox' half· thumbed leftlleider delivered the latesl win for manager Otuck Tanner's forces when he polled a three-i'1lll homer In the 1 •, ; •lllnth Inning with the ApgeiB ,, , cllilging to an ,ll-6lead. In other American League action, the New York Yankees swept the fast-pacing Boston Red Sox,-3 and 3-2, Detroit blanked Cleveland, 5-0, oakland topped Kansas City,!). 2, Baltimore shut out Mnwaukee, 5-0, and Texas took a doubleheader from Min· nesota, ii-2 and 3-1. The Detroit 76ers, another team with serious pennant thoughts if for no other reason than Mickey Lolich's workhorse left arm, moved to within a game and a half of Cleveland in the AL E~ with their S-0 win over the Indians. Not surprisingly, it was i.Dlich supplying the win for the Tigers. What was surprising though was lhe fact it was the Detroit ace's first shutout of the seaaon. "I think I've had about six games which I've given up one l'llll this year," i.Dlich said afterward. "I kept wondering if I'd ever get a shutout." The win llfled Lollch's record tO S.l tops in the majors for victories. Commencement I .· orce al ong B r 'W.ay 11 I I I I I ,k vertnc 0 Wangling an N.T. 5 .346 7'12 .320 8 b w. I. pct . g.. 18 17 17 IS 12 Beach, calif., was the fastest a year ago winning the pOle at an average of 178.696 m.p.h. Eight rookies managed to land starting spots, fow- of them Sunday, but for t11e first 1\me alnce 1962, no foreign driver attempted to make the field. Roy White Reacts Roy White, reacting to trade rumors thai had him heading to C1eveland in a multi-player deal involving third baseman Graig NetUes, snapped out of his betting doldrums with three hits in each game as the Yan~ees swept the Red Sox. Ex-Red Sox reliever Sparky Lyle also picked up two save:! against his old mates, giving him six lor the season . Fritz Peterson, who won the first gsme, (his first victory of the season) aided his own cause with three runs batted in. Dave Duncan drove in three l'WIS with a pair of homers and Sal Bando added a two-run homer as Oakland heat Kansas City. Ken Holtzman worked the flrit six innings lor the A's, allowing lour hits and one run, to boost hl4 record to 6-2. · Rookie Don Baylor, the man who the Baltimore Orioles hope eventually will compensate for the loss of Frank Robinson, blasted a pair of home runs to beck Pat D<lbaon's four-hit pitching the Birds' win over Milwaukee. Merv Reltemnund also homered for Baltimore: Steubenville Central The , surprising Meigs · Marauders drew Steubenville Central Catholic in the Newark "AA" regional tournament to be played this Friday and Saturday. Coach Don Wolfe and Roger Birch's Marauders will kick off the regionals this Friday at 4 p.m. on diamond No. 2 of Edwards Field in Newark. On diamond I the potent Ironton Tigers will play Bellaire, also at 4 p.m. The two winners will meet at 2 Saturday on either diamond I or 2 at Edwards Field. The Symmes Valley Vikings, ihe only other area team in the tournament, will play in the Newark "A" regionals this Thursday afternoon. Coach John Nese 's Steubenville Central Catholic Crusaders defeated Philo in their district, 7·5, to earn the trip to the regionals. The favorite of the tournament would definitely appear to be Ironton, who hais a 23-3 slate and has yet to have been pressed in tourQamenl play. They defeated the Marauders in their only meeting, 9.0. The schedule this week for Meigs will be at Kyger Creek Monday and Waverly at home on Wednesday. The Marauders are 7-6 overall and 3-3 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play. saturday Sporll S11mm•ry By Ualled Prea IDierDatloual BALTIMORE (UPI) - Bee Bee Bee won the $187,800 Preakness Stakes as Riva Ridge, loalng hill bid for the Tiiple O'own, came in fourlh. UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UPI)The Indiana Pakers won the American Basketball Aaaoclation crown for the second tlmr •. , '" ' ..... ...'" The DHJ S.ililtl lf~ 11th Win In Row, 4-3 By VITO STELLINO seven hits and three runs Iii UPI ~ria Writer seven innings. The New York Mets·• are .."~'m glad I've been able to updating the-•old slogan that " help," Mays said, "but this is a ctiarity begins at home. 2S-man roster and I'm just The Mets were supposed to doing my jlart. Yogi (Berra) be doing something nice for has used me wisely." Willie Mays 10 dsys ago when In other games, Pittsburgh they picked up the 41-year~ld made it seven straight by superstar and his huge salary downing Montreal, 1-0 and 5-3, from the San Francisco Giants Oticago edged st. Louis, 3-2, and promised him a job wben Houston nipped Los Angeles, 2his playing dsys are over. 1, Atlanta beat San Francisco, But Mays, who was only 6-4,iii!Oinnings, but the Giants expected to be valuable to the won the second game, 2-1, FASTEST TIME WILMINGTON, Del (UPI)- Mels as a drawing card, may Cincinnati beat San Diego, 7·2, Sllent Majority won the feature be worlh every penny the Mets but the Padres took the second mne at Brandywine Raceway are paying him for his play on ~arne, 7-0. Ma~eroskl Starts Rally Sunday in 1:59 2-5, the fastest the field. Frank Lucchesi. Just ask Bill Mazeroski, who still is time of the year for a 3-year~ld The Philadelphia manager _pacer. The horse, owned by Irvfug said Sunday, "never seD a p Uverman and Mrs. Roger supei'stai short, even if he ill .l' 41." While of St. Laurent, Canada, Lucchesi and a record crowd returned ~.00, ~ .110 and $2.40 in Phlladelphia of 57,267-the after clipping three-fiftha of a second off tbe previous best set second largest National by Strike Out at Pompano League ·regular season day crowd ever -got a good look at TOLEDO (UP!) - Bowling Park, Fla. Mays Sunday when he cracked Green won the Mid-American a two-run homer in the eighth Conference golf and track ,to give the Mets their lith championships here Saturday .straight win, a 4-3 triumph over and favored Miami captured Kangaroo hides make fine ·the Phiis. the tennis crown to end Tole· glove and boot leather. Four Games and Four Hill do's dominance of the event the Mays has played four games last six years. for the MetsandwhUe he'shad Miami won two singles and just four hits lil14 at bets, he's two doubles matches Iii the played a key role In the victory final round to score 17 points in each of the four games and and nose out the Rockets by in .the last three yeSrs by has scored six runs and batted two points in the 1lnal team standings. Trailing were Bowldowning the New York Nets in in four more. Steve Carlton had a 3-0 lead · ing Green 9, Western Michigan the sixth gmbe of their playoff and a no-bitter until the sixth G, Ohio U. 4 and Kent State 3. series, 108-105. Inning Sunday when Mays Dave Wattle won both the doubled for the Mets' first hit mne and half-mile runs as INDIANAPOUS (UPI)-Peand scored on Tommie · Agee's Bowling Green scored an up~ ter Revson and Mark Donohue )!li.ned pole-sitter Bobby Unser homli?' . In the eighth, Jim team win by getting five firsts in the first row Saturday for Beauchamp batted for Tom In Saturday's flnsl 16 events. next week's Indianapolis 500 Seaver and singled arid Mays 'lhe Falcons nosed out favored auto race aa the field was in- hit a two-run homer to beat Western Michigsn 138-132. Kent State, Jed by Len Turncreased to 'll for the 33-car carlton. Seaver, now 7·1, got thewlileventhoaghbegaveup er who look the 100 and 440race. . · ysrd dashes and the triple jump, tallied Ill~ polnls lor 80 (UPil- third place. Following were Ohio U. at 91, Mia~!!~ 85 and six events but South California The middlew~ight bout be· Toledo 53. . tiWzedoveralllltrengthto 'win tween De nny Moyer, Por I• . Steve Blowers took medalist the, Pacific '·Eight Conference land, Ore., and · Com- honors with a 232,lncludlng his track and field cham, monwealty champion Tony 74 Saturday, to pace Bowling plonahip · MlDldine baa been put back Green, with a 1,184 point lo\al. threedaystoMay31becauseof to a !().point win over the Ml· NEW YORK (UP!)- an attack of tnnu-•• suffer ' ed .,.._ ami golfers. Canonero II, making hll lint by the American. The defending champion ltart'alnce lalt year's Belmont Moyer, the North American Bobcats finished third in team When he failed In hll Triple middleweight champ, became " - - bid, f'"'"'"ed ....._d In W llhortly after dalendlilg his acorlng with a ll298- Tranme 1111011 U"uwn -~· were Kent state at' 1,213, Tolethe Carter Handicap beblnd C. , crowo 10 dlys aao and wasn't do 1,251llld Western Michigan Oliver Goldsmith'aleemattat ·able to tr·•·. ""' 1,288: • the ll8llle New York track. l 8 COnS C0p Two Titles o~~~~=~lNfl "' ,. MllGS·MASDNAUA CHI ST. • L. TANNIHILL, iuc . ld. '" "" '" ROIUT HOIFLICH. City Ultor Published dolly txttpl ···.• SllurdiY Dy Tht Ohio Volloy · Court PuDllthStlnv com pony, 111 .• Pomeroy , Oh 1o. •5769. Butlnon Dfflco Phono Edlloriol Phone Hl· , Stcond e1111 poitaue pold ot ·, Pomeroy, Ohio .od¥trllstna Notional . . ropruentoll•t aotllnollf· ' Ollllghor. Int .. 12 Eut •2nd " Sl, Now York City, NIW York. Subotrlpllon rot~• : Dt · mt56, .., llvtrtd tir urrltr where 1'' r.. ' •' '• ·~!':Bft~~~~on Jeter walked to load the bases and Hall was replaced on the moll)Ki by Pedro Borbon. Nate Colbert lined Borhon's first pitch to center for a double tQ score two runs and then Ed Spiezio doubled off the left field wan to drive in another pair. Cincinnati coupled seven hits with nine walks in the opening oontest and Gary Nolan, now :;.. I, turned Iii his first complete looking for his first hit this · year, hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth. inning of ihe second game to start a two-run rally and give Pittsburgh its doubleheader sweep over Montreal. In the opener, Dave Gash drove in the only run and then made a brilliant bases-loaded catch in the eighth to preserve the triumph. Bob Watson hit a two-run homer Iii the sixth and Jerry Reuss pitched a seven-bitter as Houston moved back into first place in the Western Division with the victory over I.Ds Angeles. Bill Singer took the loss. Billy Williams drove in two runs with a single and a homer as Chicago downed St. I.Duis. Bill Handa went eight Innings to get the win and Rick Wise suffered the Joss. Bobby Bonds' two-run homer with two out in the eighth lifted San Francisco past Atlanta in the second game. The homer gave Ron Bryant the win and beat Ron Reed. In the first game, Darrell Evans of Atlanta dro~e in \three runs, including the tie-tceaker in the loth with a single. Veteran Gordon Johncock, MI. Pleasant, Mich., dogged by by engine problems the entire month, was the first and fastest game of the season after eight lrles. · Nolan gave . up seven hits, struck out five and walked none. Bill Greif started for the Padres and took the loss but left in the second inning after giving up three hils and a walk. Johnny Bench opened the Cincinnati second with a single and Joe Hague walked. Hal McRae groUJ¥1ed a single to short left to Iliad the bases and Ted Uhlaender singled off the right field wall : to drive in Bench and keep the bases full. Mark Schaeffer took over for Greil, now 3-5, and walked Darrel Chaney to force in Hague with the inning's second run. runs in the third, two of them on Otaney's single with the bases loaded. The Reds completed their scoring in Ute lourlh, ·scoring two runs on Pete Rose's double, a walk to Joe Morgari, an infield error and McRae's sacrifice fly. Back-to-back, doubles by Morales and Leron Lee in lhe sixth gave San Diego one Of its runs and siQgies by Morales, Colbert and Larry Stahl and an error by George Foster Iii right field produced the other Padre run in the ninth. The Padres open 1a lourgame home , stand · against Houston tonight while Cincinnati took today off before opening against Atlanta in Cincinnati scored three more Cincinnati Tuesday. Skone • h Issues qualifier Sunday at 188.511 m.p.h. in his British factory I McLaren as the teammate of ~. . Revson, who emerged as the ' top speedster Saturday at. 192.886. Mark Donohue , Newtown Square, Pa., in another McLa· CLEVELAND (UP!) ren, was second only to Revson Cleveland Browns head coach Salw-day at. 191.400, to round Nick Skorich said he detected a out the first row of starters for lack of eagerness ''to be about race day with Unser, Albuthe business of football" when . querque, N.M., who had averteam veterans gathered for a a aged just under 196 m.p.h. a two-hour weekend workout, week earlier. their first of the year. 1 other successful qualifiers "Everybody had better be Saturday were Jerry Grant, ready when training camp Seattle, Wash., 189.294; Mike opens in July," Skorich warned Mosley , Clermont, Ind., his players. "Some of you reg189.145; A. J. Foyt, Houston, ulars from last year may be Tex., 188.996; Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calif.; 184,814 ; wondering about making the squad, let alone being a regular defending champion AI Unser, again.'' Albuquerque, N.M., 183.617; The session conslsled of a Roger McCluskey, Tucson, mile run, sprints and an agility Ariz., 182.685 ; George Snider, Bakersfield, Calif., 181;859; drW. "I stepped on them pretty Steve Krisiloff, Parsippany, hard," he said. "About 95 per N.J., 181.433; Mel Kenyon, cent of them have been work· Lebanon., 181.388 ; Carl ing out and seem Iii pretty good Williams, Grandview, Mo ., shape. But there are a few who 180.469; Dick Simon, Salt Lake didn't follow our guidelines on City, 180.424; Sam Sessions, conditioning." NashvWe, Mich., 180.415; and The coach reaffirmed the Mike Hiss, Tustin , Calif., usual time requirements for 170.015. the mlle run - 6:50 for hacks · Besides Johncock, other qualifiers Sunday were Dave and ends, 7:00 for medium men and 7:50 for lineriien. "Salt" Walther, Dayton, Ohio, sized " II shouldn't be necessary to 180.542; Denny Zimmerman, run it (the mlle) several times Glastonbury, Conn., 1110.027; to meet the times," he said. "If John Mahler, Bettendorf, it is, we could find some means Iowa, 178.497; Lee Kunzman, of remedying the situation. I Guttenberg, Iowa, 179.265;·Jim · want everybody to report in Caruthers, Anaheim, Calllf., playing shape." ' · , 178.909; and Caie Yarborough, Safety Ernie Kellerman Timmonsville, S.C., 178.884. turned in the best time for the Yarborough came up with mile at 5:50 and linebacker the only successsful "bum- Otarlie Hall was second with ping" Sunday when his car 6:06. eliminated one qualified the In the 4l).yard dash, h.alfback week beforre by Wally Ken Brown look the honors in Dallenbach, East Brunswick, 4.65 seconds. He also led the • N.J. agWty drill at 12.8 seconds. Kunzman, Caruthers, Defensive end Joe Jones, who Mahler and Walther were specialized in dumping Sunday's successful rookies. quarlerbacks last season, led The other first-time "500" pilqts are californians Mike Hiss, John Martin, Sam Posey and Swede Savage. Stern Warning I the 20-yard dash for linemen with a time of 2.85 seconds. Running back Leroy Kelly and defensive end Guy Homoly came Iii near the top in the 4l). yard dash with 4. 7-second timings. One player who elicited concern from Skorich was defensive tackle Joe Righetti. He had the slowest mne time and Is trying to make a comeback following kidney surgery. Your lnsur1nc. Agont DALE WARNER I I I ' personal property . Wo work for YOUR best In· leresis. Let us see !hot vou're well proteded. Consult Us Soan Davis-Warner Ins. 14 Phone m -2P64 Court S• Pomoroy ···········~ GOOD WITHTHIS COUPON ONlY ~fried • •• •• •• ew-•.• ... work underground, too. The network of their roots helps hold the soil and protect our watersheds. You can help, too. • I . OPTOMETRIST OFF IE£ HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ((;LOSE 'AT NvuN ON THURS.! - EASrtOURT ST.. CROWS STEAK .HOUSE 992-5432 Pomere~y,O. • 'r ' • ;,)!H i hqmt. , lyQur(l 1 Clf,roJI?Ur . ·lf. .. COMPTON, 0.0. .· . L INSURANCE . tor"i r"'»r RIDERS sOUGHT NEW YORK (UPI)-Riders who took part in the six-day bicycle races of 441 years ago in the old Madison Square Garden are being sought to act as official starters and hOllored guests at the Pepsi -Cola Bicycle Jamboree next weekend in New York's Central Park. · More than 10,000 bicycle ride~ are expected . to attend, with the highlight of the Jamboree being a 200-mile, 24hour marathon. ~~0:. ~lllt~alla _ ••olllblo so ttnll por wook; · ly Motor Roufl whorocarrlor • MEMPHIS, .Tenn. (UPI)aarv leo not •••liable: One Hoetown bent Bert Wea,ver month $1.75. IY m11l In OhiO nd w. vo .. Ono yeor sl•.OO. lind a par 72 fer a ODI41i•~ Sl• month I 17.25. Thrtl lad with a 2l21t' theind of the onthl suo. 5 .>bttrlptlon ........, rlu tncludll Sundey Tlmu- Ylllll round ol the f1,71,0110 onllntt. D11u17 'lbomllplf daalie. et s J Jl Mays Homer Gives " \ being "bumped" by a faster racer and the 33-car lineup checking in at an average speed of 183.665 m.p.h. It marked the first time in Speedway history that all 33 starters recorded a faster gualifying average than the fastesl machine of the year before. Peter Revson, Redondo Weekend Summary •2 .et ·.444 For 9-8 Win 0: .. B West .sn m .S36 2'12 Chisox Rally )g Linescores 9 .630 - Meigs Opens Against Reedsville News, Notes At. Southern 16 15 12 10 12 13 15 17 17 won the opener, 7·2. hurlers who gave up 10 hits ''I started the game very including seven doubles. rough~" Norman said, "but it The Padres scored once in came arolDld good for me the second and again in the about the fifth inning. I thought fourth and then put the game I had great breaking stuff and away Iii the fifth when they a good fast ball." ' collected three of their doubles. Norman, now 4-2, dropped Norman opened wiUi a single his earned run average to 1.62 and was sacrificed to second by with the 8eeond game win. Garry Jestadt. Jerry Morales The loss went. to Tom Hall, grounded a double to left, the first of four Cincinnati sending Norman to third. John Indy Has Fastest Field Eastern ° · 17 SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Fred Norinan said he felt a litUe stiff in the Opening innings against CinclnnaU Sunday but you'd never know it from the way he W¥ pitching. . The San Diego southpaw blanked the Reds in the,.m.ond' game of a doubleheader on five hits whil~ striking out nine and wlilklilg two for his third consecutive shutout. Cincinnati 10 .643 Houston 19 12 .613 Oakland 10 .630 '12 Los Angeles 20 13 .606 1 Minnesota 11 .607 1 Cincinnati 18 15 .S4S 1 Texas IS .500 4 San Diego IS 18 .455 5 Kansas City 18 .400 7 Atlanta IS 20 .429 6 California 11 19 .367 8 .San Francisco II 25 .306 IO'I2 Sunday's Results Sunday'• Resulls Oakland s Kansas City 2 New York 4 Phlla 3 Texas S Minn·-2, lsi Chicago 3 St. Louis 2 Texas 3 Minn 1, 2nd Pills 1 Montreal 0, 1st Chicago 9 California 8 Pitts S Montreal 3, 2nd Detroit 5 Cleveland 0 Houston 2 Los Angeles I Baltimore 5 Mllw o Cincl 7 San Diego 2. 1st New York 6 Boston 3, lsi San Diego 7 Cinci 0, 2nd New York 3 Boston 2, 2nd , Alta 6 San Fran 4. lsi. 10 inns Today's Probable Pitchers San Fran 2 Atlanta I, 2nd (All Tinies EDTI INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) Toclay's Probable Pitchers California (•Vrlghl 2·21 at -A field nearly 12 miles per (All Times EDT) Oakland (Hunter 2·21. 11 p.m. Philadelphia (Lersch 1.11 at Chicago (Wood 7-21 al Texas hour faster than last . year's Montreal (Torrez ~· II , 2: IS (Bosman 2·41. 8:30p.m. was set today for Saturday's p.m. (On ly games scheduled I million-dollar Indianapolis San Francisco I Me powell S-11 Tuesday's Games "500" a t 0 F at Los Angeles (Jo~n 3-31. II Cleveland at New York night u race. ormer Baltimore at Boston , night · wirmer Bobby Unser will hold p.m. Houston (Dierker 3-21 at San Chicago at Texas, night the pole position. Diego '(Acosla I-ll, 10:30 p.m. Minnesota atKan City, night Twoweekendsoftrialsended (Only games scheduled) M1lw at Detro II. night . Tuesday's Games . Calif at Oakland, night late Sunday With one machine Phil a al Montreat. night New York at Chicago The Lapps round up their Pills at St. Louis, night remdeer under the midnight Atlanta al Cinci, nighl sun since summer's fierce Houston at San Diego , night mosquiloes are Jess active San Fran at Los Ang, night then. By the Day Alfred Social Notes Cleveland Delroll Baltimore New York Boston Milwaukee w. I. pet. g. b. Chicago 1 Us. 1 pc.t g b w. . .. ~~ He'1e·n' He1p Carmel News, Amerltlln League East .. only you can prevent forest fires. • Q Published 111 public ser•ice In cooperation with The AdV!Irtislnr Council the U.S. fo1est Services, the National Association of Stole Fortll&rs ' and 1lit Inter notional Newspaper Adwlising Emulivts. �• •• 4- \ n.e Daily S!ll!ln!l, Mkkleport-Pomeroy, o., May 22, tm -------------------------.. Ldtaa o1 ' ' • r r ; ' ' ...... w. . . . . (• bealll¥ct to redtlelloll by tile eclltol'j I ' The Bill)' Bee Society of the a..tbe ...... wllhlllealpee'ucldreu.NitaelllUYbe I Carpenter Baptlat Church mt wldiiiiW ~ •JIWlet~llob, however, 'on ~oe•t. LeUen .I at he htBDe of Mrs. William llllollldlle Ia soot11111e, llddmaloc luues, not pe11$1alllles. · .1 Q!eadle lor lheir-,May ~sslon. · £) .. ..o. ~ Mrs. Reed Jeffers gave' ~ ·. 1 devoUons. Plans ·lftre ma«!e ~ 1 for a · rummage ~ale the ••• • · · ; 1 Townl\Ouse on June 17. Those · 1 present were Emma Whil· I lirlgton, Freda sinlth, Vivian I Gaston, Anna Llch, ' Helen • . I Jeffers, Bann1e Cheadle, Mella He Didn't, but he Agrees Flibei' llld lba hoatesO, Mrs. Mlddieport,,Ohlo Oleadle. , May16 1972 Mother's Day guesls at the bear Edilor : ' .• home of Mr. and ·Mrs.' Rex · InS\Iflday's paper,May 14,1972,1 read a piece on why wUng· .. Cheadle and family were Mr. no on a schOol mill ~. Mr. Voter _property owneuritl.tax , !llld Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Mrs. .payer.l'll go along with every word this party wrote. Allliroted· Metta Fisher, Mrs. Unda Ross no on lhe IIBlDI! levy and Will say I'Ve voted agalnsl eill;h and and family, Mr. and )llrs. Reed everything· that would ralae any taites upon the people. I've Jeffers, "fr· and Mrs. Gene fought taxes and wW conUnllll to do so. But it gets pa·etty Jeffers and family and Mrs. sett'ft• when th Blam is Laid h did ·. h Florence Staneart. ~ e. upoo mew. en 1 not wng t to Rudiger and Katrina the paper. Or did I Have anything to do With it. And will ask the Bawngaertel have returned ~Ie who think I did to please take time out to call Some one \wine after ~ndlng SOllie time ~· These phone cajle are getting Boaring. And I am ~lng . at the Rex Cheadle home while' paUents. Sci I am ask!Dg for this to stop. When I W~t a piece to their parents, Dr, and Mrs. w. the paper I do Not pull any punches. And I also Sign my Name Baumgaertel . visited with . c/."d address.! praise that piece In the paper. For just Scime time relatives in Europe. . Back we ~dn't Have mouey enough to Hold a Primary Election. Mrs. Dale Stansbury And I believe in When a Man is Beaten By Votes Hes Beaten. And received greetings by phone on 1 also Believe in wben a Levy Is Voted down By over 300 Votes Mother 's Day from her that its Beaten liadely. Sci Mr. Voter if you dontwanl this go out daughter, Mrs. Eileen Gryc· in June the 20th and Vote it Down again. And tben in tbe Nov. tko, Annapolis, Md., and from ElectionyoucangovotetheautoUcensestaxdown. That will be her son, Larry, of Rynolds· on in November. Now lve stood By you in the past and will stand burg. , Byyouln the future ifyouasa Voter and tax payer Will StandBy' Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. me and give me Support to do so as a Property owner and lax · Ida Dennison were dinner payer. guests on Saturday at the home I am Still in favor of No taxes. of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jor· dan. Slnc;erely Yours of Temple Members Vemer.H.See .Women's Society of Christian 348 Grant St. Service \'{ere entertained Middleport, Ohio Satw:day in the home of Mr. 1 "fdl#t . up. BOWLING: Wednesday Late Night Mixed . League at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes crowned their "stars" last week. Here they are, in the acco'mpanying three pictures (left to riglit> : FIRST PLACE · ~n, Roy Holter, Pat Holter1 Sara Owen and Dlek Owen. u"' . Agrees with Mr. Casci Pomeroy, Ohio 'May 16,1972 INDIVIDUAL TROPHY winners, Jack Carsey, high game; Joy Bentley ,.most improved average; Dan Meadows, most improved average and high game; Sara Owen, high average; Lola ·Rosenbaum, hlgjl game and high series; Dick Rosenbaum, high average, and Fred M(ll'l'OII', high oeriea. SECOND PLACE winners, Jack Carsey, Neacil Carsey, Ruth Cassell and Tom Cassell. Major League Leaders Local Bowling Tuesdav Friendship League Mav Q 107') W. L. Team No. 1 8 0 Team No. 4 4 4 Team "'o. 3 4 4 Team No. 2 o a High Team Game - Team No. 1 476: second high team game ~ Team No. 3 472 . High Team 3 games - Team No. t 1345; Team No. 2 1294. Ind. high 3 games - Flossie Maxson 503 ; Delmar Karr 435. High Ind. game - Flossie Maxson 180 · 177; Delma Karr 169. Tuesday League May 16, 1971 w. L. Team No.1 16 o Team No.4 10 6 Team No.3 , 4 12 Team No.2 2 14 High Team 3 games - Team No. I 1432; Team No. 4 1305. ,, . ,. , .• 1· ·• ·t~ • v B Ed • b .r or etter ucatlon ut ,. Bw United Press lnternatinnal Near-Sweep Loadina Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Stenet, Pit 19 60 10 23 .383 Torre, St.L 31 118 13 44 .373 Snguiln, Pit 30 118 13 42 .356 Lee. SO 25 85 13 30 .353 Monday, Chi 29 89 19 31 .348 Cepeda, All 16 58 5 20 .345 Alou, St .L 30 109 12 37 .339 . Oliver, Pit 30 125 20 42 .336 Tolan, Cin 32 122 23 40 .328 Ruse I, LA 28 U 7 24 .324 American League COLUMBUS - John Tang. ab r., h. pet. nehill of Mid!lleport Ohio Pniela, KC 30 116 20 40 .345 d ' •' McGraw,Cie 25 79 12 27 .342 · rna e a nea~·sweep of mens Kelly, Chi 23 82 13 28 .3 41 table tenms events here Pinson, Cal 27 100 12 32 .320 Saturday and Sunday in the Allen , Chi 28 107 18 34 .318 29to Annual Midwest Table Rudl. Oak 24 lOS 16 33 .314 . . Cash, Det 28 92 14 28 .304 Tenms Tournament, Winning Braun. Min 20 76 a 23 .303 the men's open singles, men's Carew. Min JS 110 12 33 .300 AA o""'n ' singles and the ,Munson, NY 26 87 10 16 299 . edrd•. bl • , . In Midwest · TT Event Home Runs · National League: Colbert, so 9; Stargeil, Pitt and Kingman. SF 8; Wynn, Hou 7; Aaron, All, Perez, Cln, May , Hou and Luzinskl, Phil 6. American League: Cash, Del 8; Allen, Chi and Duncan, Oak 7; Darwin, Minn 6; Jackson, mtx ou es. . It was the first championship and Mrs. Howard Stanley in Belpre. Those makin'g the trip were Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Mrs\ F ern G'U t og ly, Mrs. I T. M. Gala way, Mrs. RoberT Mattox, Mrs. Clarence Arbaught and guests, Mrs. Tom Spurlock, Mrs. Willlam Gillogly and Miss OctaGillogly. The Stanleysare former residents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were ·Mother's Day dillner guests at the home of their sonb)-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and son, Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox and daughter who have spent some time here with his uncles, Ed and Bob Mattox, and Mrs. Bob Mattox, have gone to California where they will visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury · ~ere guests of hiS brother and SlSter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. To The Editor: . . . I want to congratulate Paul L. 6.sci on his excellent letter to • the Editor, "Memorial Day not a Holiday."No truer words were ever written better. Things change over the years, and not always for the better. This·is one not for the better tbat Is for. 1.6e. Speaking of cbange, our wars have even cbang~d, like the , Korean War the newspapers called It war and our officials in Washington, D. C. called It a pollee action, our present Vietnam War Is called war th~ time, but lbere is no victory to be won in these kinds of wars. I'm like General MacArthur, it doesn't make sense. I, aS well as the majority, want our boys and men to come home from this war and to .slay home. At the same time we should keep a strong defense at all times for our own 'u.S.A. . safety. Memorial Day this year should be spent not only in honoring our brave SOldiers o!the past lhat,gave their lives to defend our country and freedom, but a prayer by i11J for a quick end tO this present conflict. . Wlll close with a sincere hope that Memoriay Day 1972 will be observed and spent by all our citizens like it should be anjl was in days gone by. tJoJ·'' ,. • .,. '••" , .. Bertba c.~d~~ ; WMr : ~taitsbd~. !~flanjl, , _, ,. ,,~ . .· .,..Mil '"web~. '111ey llhould be leu 1 Carpente~ · . ews, E'te~t : '' , N ;r • ··· · Pomeroy; Ohio May16,1972 Another opinion on the Meigs Local School Levy voted down in the recent election. When this consolidation of our schools was promoled, one of the stories I beard was how It would be more economical. ·Too, nothing was ever said. about consolidation of our Jr. Highs that I ever heard. The first is now proven misjudged and tbe second was evidently kepfrather quiet at the time. We now have a Pomeroy Jr. HI. building fast going to pot. With student and teacher desks, all kinds of books, various manual tra.ining and science equipment, electric stoves, refrigerators, bleechers, an!! lunch program equipment goirlg to pot ,to say nothing of the extra expense of busing our Jr. m. pupils. The floors are also buckli:ng in our JT. Hi. from lack of heat.! may he wrong, but it seems to me some of this equipment could have he en used in our new school instead of buying new. I'm for good and better education, but I honeatiy believe more money Is not tbe answer. To me it depends on the ones running the scl)ool system, and how tbey manage tbe money for the best results, and on what is really needed. Pomeroy Sr. and Jr. HI. bad surplus money in its treasury when we consolidated. We had good and well managed schools with plenty of activities going on for the student.'J to keep busy. We never heard such a thing as dope peddling gciing on In our Pomeroy HI. What we ~eed is bett~r management and less dresa code for tbe pupils. • Until I hear better things tban I have been hearing about our Meigs Sr. and Jr. Hi. lwillconUnue to vote no on this school levy. Adiscouraged taxpayer of Pomeroy. Name wilhheld on ret~uest. • • ~ ' ~ . M;i:s,,Joe Turner of Albat\y were visiting her mother, Mrs. Ginevra Foster on Motber's Day. Mrs. Foster has returned to her home here recenUy. Mrs. Nellie Dye of Colwnbus Social Five Are Initiated ' News, Events Calendarl .. Initiatory work for five partners was conducted by Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, d~rtemental chapeau, Eight and l'orly, Thursday night for the Loraine Salon 334 in Amherst. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Myrtle Walker pf Racine, le secretaire cassiere departmental, were honored guests at the Salon dinner. The two gave a report on the recent trip to Denver, Colo., for Chapeau Day at the National Jewish Hospital and .. .' ,, ' .' 80 nusual Offer during r..., nnlul '. By Mrs. Francis Morris Ralph McKenzie Is convalescing at home following surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Garrett Circle is patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. The opening service of the .Baptist Church School S1mday morning was ~iven by Junior BYF leaders Nondus Hendricks and Margie Grimm. Attendance was 154. Flowers donated to the Sunday School by Cleland Greenhouse were given to Mrs. Vazie Lee as the oldest mother present and Mrs. Doris Randolph, the youngest mother, at the close of the Sunday School hour by Ronnie Salser, Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy and Mrs. Lillian Hayman, local, were Moiher's Day dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson. Others joining in the evening were Mrs. Gerald Simpson, local, Mrs . Ernest Shuler, Letart Falls, 'and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Nelsonville. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Miss Frances Foster went to Elmwood Nursing Home Sunday after Mrs . Lottie Wilcoxen and Doris Brahan who were dinner guests of Mrs. Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta and Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and Sean , of ... ~: us in May and save up to $48! j ' I~ to $5000 wdrth of Firat National City Travelers Check• for a fee of just $2 c~~~~~=~ l! I 'I. ~ :( Wherever you trav~l ... or even if you keep money at home or at work ... the best way to protect your money il to u1e First National City Travelers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you caq get an on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and oveneao . .. thou1ands more places than any other travelen check. They're honored worldwide ,in over a million placn. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 3llt The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. " . . ... POMEDnY, riLIIn. 1 . ,l\~f- . ~IW;H' J ' Meinoor Fetieraf!Wserve Syllellt II 1d'IU On Fridays Onr' Drive-In Window Ia Open 9 a.m. to 7l>.m., (Coallaaotllly). Consensus Delegat~s Appointed ' • : J; $21),000 Mulmam llllaraoce For Eacb llepolitor • • Mrs. Roger Theiss at Dorcas Friday. Mrs. ~'Iorence Adams and Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien were shopping in Belpre Monday. · Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell of Racine visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. e ,. tl Mrs. Kennelh Harris and the Eight and Forty's role in · Mrs. Chadene Arnold were "the treatment and care of appOinl.t>d as represen~tives cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis children there. A check for $92 · was presented to Mrs. Martin to be· sent to the hospital. A contribution of $75 to the sc holarship program was acknowledged by Mrs. Marlin. The Salon endorsed Elizabeth ' Kortveiy of Cuyahoga Collnty, and Reva Cihlo of Richland County, candidates for slate offices. Gifts were presented to . Mrs . Marlin and Mrs. Walker. By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Bertha Robiru,;on were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields , Molly Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Colwnbus spent Mother's Day Radford and daughter, with Mr, and Mrs. Francis Stephanie, and Mrs. Clara Mae Morris. Sargent. Dr. and Mrs. James Webb Miss Ada Rowe was a Sunand sons of Colwnbus spent the day dinner guest of her sister, weekend with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Anna Wines at Racine. and . Mrs. ·Ralph Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, joining them Sunday were Mr. Sharon, Cindy, David. and and Mrs . Gary Vickers and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac daughter of Columbus. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Chester Russell were Mother's Day Simpson went to Colwnbus to dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dana Lewis at Clifton. Arthur, at a hospital there . Lester Manuel of Logan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer spent the weekend with Mr. Sr. and two daughters of and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Pennsboro, W. Va ., were , Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson guests of Mrs. Rob Palmer Jr. and children spent the weekend and Mr . and Mrs. George with the latter's sister at Neigler, Sunday . Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray of Colwnbus. visited · Ronnie Wilson spent Mother's Day weekend with his Mrs. Howard Neigler for grandmother' Mrs . Erma M~lher's Day. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser and children and Mrs. Ben . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris visited Monday evening with Shaffer spent a recent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Danny and Brice Sayre of Swiney at Walton, W. Va. Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Herbert Sayre over Mother's were recent guests of her Day weekend. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Woods at Jacksonville. I' . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith of VISIT IN SHELBY Dayton. and Miss Ruth Ellis Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, and Mr.. Howard Bingman of imd Mrs. Myrtle Walker of Columbus were guests of Miss Racine were Wednesday Edith Hayman Saturday. overnight guests of Mr . and Melvin Riffle of Columbns Mrs. Reginald Fellows of spent weekend with Mr. and Shelby. Mrs. Roy Riffle. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer PARENTS VISITED of Mason, W.Va., were guests · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. children of St. Albans, W. Va., Frank Cleland. spent the weekend with his Mr. and Mrs. David Nease parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and son, David, of Baltimore Roush and family . . were Mother's Day weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. carrie Nease. Mrs. Marian knightsiep ~ · t• ·: ~. . Columbus spent Mother's Day..." weekend with ber mother, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson . Rev. Paul Sellers oi Hamden called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris when he came after Mrs. Sellers who had spent the week with Mrs . Lavinia Simpson. Mother's Day was observed with a cookout at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson and their ' ' guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cartwright and sons, Mrs. C. J. Sauer and daughters and Mrs. Bertba Spencer. Fairview News Notes Racine Social Events if your trip Is months away buy from the Middleport Child Conservation League to attend the Search for Consensus meeting at Meigs High School, 7 p.m. Wednesday , when the League mel Thursday night. The CCL also voted to make a donation to \he Meigs Community Classes to help finance trips to Camden Park and the Bob Evans Farm .. A letter from the Sciuth Central District president announced the annual spring conference to be held at Rio Grande on June 10. The Rev. Paul Hawk will be the main speaker. Arrangements were made to lake the children of members to Camden Park on July 12 and for the annu~l picnic to be held at Fort Meigs on June 15. A card of thanks was received · from the Community Classes thanking the League for card tables purchased for the classroom. . • ' The meeting was beld at the home of Mrs. Don . Grueser following a ceramic demon. stration by Mrs. Alice Mllli at her place of business. Mrs. Mills demonstrated the steps involved in cre@llng ceramics from pouring the molds to the final firing. She displayed pieces in the vbrious.slages of co mpletion . Mrs . .(lene Houdashelt presided at the business · meeting with members answering roJ\ cli)l with !heir favorite hobby. Guests were Mrs. Margaret Bilderback and Mrs. Thomas · Grueser. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Don Thomas and Mrs. Harris. TIME TO LET ROBINSON'S Tender, loving care, that is. · We pamper them each summer ... cleaning , glazing and storing them so they keep their cool. 1 ------------------------WAR()ROBE ASK ABOUT OUR STORA~E SERVIC·E Free Storage Fall & Winter Garments We'll store these for you til Fall . Fully insure!;~ against all hazards. Pick them up this F~ll ~nd pay the drv cleaning charges only. (·This offer does not include coin-op cleaning.) a ROBINSON'S 216 E. Second 992-5428 ISN'T HARD TO FIND in the Pomeroy Yellow Pages • •• • • • ••• • ' \ an e. Wolfpen · News, Notes :L Keno ~11ge News· Notes !lpllltadaywlth her U!lcle. Ney Carpenter, 1114 ~ · ;Mn. Dye Ia ataytng 'In Albany (or a week with her tdater, Mildred Carpenter who has returned !0 her horne after, s~yinR in a e Mr. and Mrs. · Jllalne nursing home m· Albany Milhoan, Elaine, Mn. Glenna following hospilallzation for a Mllhoan1 local, Mr. and Mrs. broken hip. William Rose of Collflllbua, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mrs. Wayne E. MilhQin of 811d Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Sbade atteQded the lwleral of Jordan, Bry111 and Keith were lbeir uncli!, Mr· Lawrence iJi Cincinnati on SUnday where Milhoan at Rutland, Satw:day. they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Friends an(! netghbora of Walter Jordan . Mrs. EdithOsbQrn~weresorry RaclnfGrail&eVislts to hear · of her being R~clne Grang~· members hospitalized at Holur Medical were guests when Colll!llbla Center as the ~eault ol a stroke. Grange ~o. ;!435 held their ~ay Mrs. Henry . Thomas Is ,meeting Fr1day . evemng . ~~~; g ::'"u:::~.:=~ Emma Adams, Racme Grange Lectur~r, presented an .m· Mrs. Blaine Mllhoan and Tony,, teresttng program usmg Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis mopler as the Jpeme. Mrs. 111d Mrs. Wrn.rd ·Taylor and Mattie Circle gave musical three children were Monday selections and others pa~, ev~!'ing g.~"'\ts of Mr. and Mrs. ticipating were Mr. and Mrs. Lee itunl arM Mr. Taylor .. Earl Cross, Miss Easterday, Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tony and William, and Mrs. Morris.. Several grangers· Glenna Milhoan attended the . modeled hats made by the wedding of Gary Moore and lecturer. The Cohuilbia Grimge Peggy Milhoan at the EnWomen's Activities chalrinan terprlse Church Saturday reported on kile of Grange evening. history books and also that a . The 'lightening struck and did box of glasses had been some ~damage to the home of collected for the project, "New William Milhoan SUnday. rE.;.y_es_f_or_th_e_N_eed...;.y_ ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _-e_leDIUI __s_._Milb_oa...;n r---------------------~-----~ in the men's singles at the M'd 1 . 10 tr' h . I wes ern.tn tes, avtng competed the first time as a novice at age 11 in 1!163 in l;ligh Team game - Team 'd . . . m1 get smg 1es and losmg 1n the No. 1 511; Team No. 4 494. opemng round to a IO.year-<Jld High Ind. 3 games - Louise Oak s. Harr~son 487 ; Flossie Maxson . Runs Batted In Michigan bOf, Danny Ybena. 469 . Nat1onal League: Kingman Tod h . th ti , ay , e IS e na on s and Hiqh Ind. 3 games - Louise SF 27 ; Stargeil, Pitt 25 , Tolan: Harnson 487; Flossie Maxson Cin, Wynn, Hou. Colbert, so Canada s No.2 ranked player Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jeffers, 469. . and Bond<, SF 23. behind U. S. and Canadian and family of Chester, Mr. and Ricky, Mr. Harley E. Johnson High Ind . Game- Fiossle Ameroc~n League: Allen , Chi Open champion Dal June Lee Ma xson 175 ,· Louise Harri sOn 2i ; Darw1n, mlnn 22; Cash and . Mrs . William Sayre qf and Mrs. Charley Smith and1Jo Freehan, Det. Carew, Minn and of Cleveland. 172. Columbus, Mr. and' Mrs. were Sunday afternoon visi~rs '~ r----------D_u:._n.:_ca:._n:._,_:Da_:k.:. :._:l9..:_---~ · Tannehill and 16-year-old M. Donald Sayre ?f Pomeroy, of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Burkhart of Cincinnati, were Sunday viSitors of Mr. Johnson. defeated Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miss Nancy Hamm, Audra ·Hicks of Indianapolis in lhe and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Naomi Jo Smith, student of Johnson of Colwnbus, Jamie mixed doubles: His victories in Concord College, is spending Sue Johnson of Pomeroy , singles events were over D. Seemiller, Philadelphia, the her vacation with her parents, ,Dorothy Boston of New Haven, nation's No. 2 ranked in the. Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Geneva· Shumate, Gina, Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet Smith. Tahnee Jo, and Brady Johnson under-18 division, ' and G. During lhe non·snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine . Mrs. Eugene Haning enjoyed were Saturday evening visitors Scheft o( Philadelphia, a 42bus trip and tour of the Avon of Mrs. Helen Johnson. a Sk1 Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 year-old player who three Sunday visitors of Mrs. pounds .in two we~ks . That 's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! times in the 50s and early 60s plant at Cincinl!llti with other Avon representatives of 'the Helen Johnson were Mr. and The baSIS of the d!el IS chemical food aclion and was devised represented the .U. S. in· the area. Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Ol.ympics triple long jwnp.' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith . family, Mr. and Mrs. James Team: Normal energy is mainiained (very important') while Tannehill and Bill Hodge of and Jo enjoyed a .cook-out Johnson and family of ~educmg . You keep "ful!" - no starvalion - because the die! . Colwnbus lost in the finals of recentiy with Mr. and . Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr. and 'Mrs. Larry IS deSigned that way. It 's a diet that is easy to follow whe ther the men's doubles event to Johnson and family and Mr. you work, travel or stay at home. Seemiller and Lesner of Doyle Knapp and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith Kenneth Johnson. Thi,s is honestly a fantast ically successful diet. If it Chicago. of Kanauga were recent Mr, and Mrs. Harley Johnson weren 1: ~he U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn 't be permilted visitors of Mr . and Mrs . and Mr. and Mrs. Cbarley to use II . Right ? So , give yourse lf the same hreak the U.S. GAINS 'THIRD ROUND Charley Smith and Jo. Smith, Jo, enjoyed homemade Sk1 Te."m gets. Lose .weight the scientific, proven way . Even PARIS (UPI)-Spain has · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, ice cream and calie Tuesday 1f you ve tned all the other diets, you owe il to yourself to gained the third round of Kail, Charles, and Kevin and evel)ing at the home of Mr. and, try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do European Zone B Davis Qap M~s . Lena · Knapp of Mrs. Doyle · Knapp In ob- · want to lost 20 ·pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this competition with a 3-2 victory Langsville, ai.Jt the wee~end · servance of Kail Knapp's out as a reminder. over Franee, and next meets with I'Mr. ;nd ·Mrs. Ralph eighth' birthday. , S~nd · only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service)- Cash is the wiruiei , of the Portug81· Knapp of Colwnbus. O.K.-to: Information Resources Co., Dept. 19, P.O. Box' Monaco series. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell · . · 173, Encinitas, Calif. 92024. Don't order unless you expect ·France, alter going down ~ have moved their traDer from . The compass. plant ls~oto lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski . · ted, Middleport lo a part of the cballed because 11.'1 leaves d on Saturday to be e·limina . . ranches point in the dl • Team Diet wiU do! won both of Supday'S' conclud- former Howard Russell lion of the carcjlnal polrits of lng singles matches. property. , • the compass. ' • LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! ' ~.RAND • MONTGOMERY WARD IN • Model755 save ·a ' E~er notice how your paycheck . • ' 106 COURT STREET . •••' i • It won't be too lonr before you h.ne 1 ohpe through your fingen before you pt '' nice n.t egg built up a bonkioll that'a around to ataohing a little away .for the really worth oomethinf. future? , Join the Payroll Sovinga. Plan. lt'a Ever have a dream about a vacation, helped a lot of people ... juat-llb yoli. •.. • • Tues. thru Saturday, May 23 to 27 then wake up ten years later jUit to find •• • H.. I \4 , •• -.,..,_ •. Packttl .,..rth ' power, low In JN~•· New Powt1 h~ cloaoiolg aysho~ . Now 1 Y, ''""' h.p: ·1111 • or a, cotta~e you wa.nt, or a college fund you re gomg to build for ·your kids ... Jtt ........ ·"''"" ,..... ' " " ••• cleul~tf ief ....., ,,..... ••Cif ".. ~leanh• ,ow..r• .. lttW hot FREE CATALOGS tlHveh *•I alt ..,.....,.,,diPS "'fat. ...,,.,,,.,... ""'".rw,.. """' ,_, ·-·Mt....... ................. •e ,.. -"" -. · a....- ..... • out you're no closer to making your dream oome true than ·you were when you firot had it? You're not alone. Everybody baa trouble oaving a buck theae dayo. And, that'• why there'o a ~- ""'· 11"1' ·-hl"f '"""" It oM!•...""' IW, "a 4wt 1M awltdl. .... -11y. lochHI• ..,., kh tl ... MMfl .... Payroll Savinp Plar.. Sign up whore you work and an •mount you opecify will be 10t Blide from eech•peycheck llld 11-.d to buy U.S. Savinp Bonde. Before you can ret your hando on it. Before you can opend it. · :::.992-3001 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 99U635 MIDDLEPORT • 'I BUY NOW' WITH WARD CHARG-ALL · CREon PLAN Wcally Otmed & Operated By Charles & Margaret Sheeta • \ FREE REFRESHMENTS Od Ingels Furniture Take stock in America. . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. ) ·- POMEROY with new kind of power, stow-away tools, too ~ iort of _. OPENING '. �• •• 4- \ n.e Daily S!ll!ln!l, Mkkleport-Pomeroy, o., May 22, tm -------------------------.. Ldtaa o1 ' ' • r r ; ' ' ...... w. . . . . (• bealll¥ct to redtlelloll by tile eclltol'j I ' The Bill)' Bee Society of the a..tbe ...... wllhlllealpee'ucldreu.NitaelllUYbe I Carpenter Baptlat Church mt wldiiiiW ~ •JIWlet~llob, however, 'on ~oe•t. LeUen .I at he htBDe of Mrs. William llllollldlle Ia soot11111e, llddmaloc luues, not pe11$1alllles. · .1 Q!eadle lor lheir-,May ~sslon. · £) .. ..o. ~ Mrs. Reed Jeffers gave' ~ ·. 1 devoUons. Plans ·lftre ma«!e ~ 1 for a · rummage ~ale the ••• • · · ; 1 Townl\Ouse on June 17. Those · 1 present were Emma Whil· I lirlgton, Freda sinlth, Vivian I Gaston, Anna Llch, ' Helen • . I Jeffers, Bann1e Cheadle, Mella He Didn't, but he Agrees Flibei' llld lba hoatesO, Mrs. Mlddieport,,Ohlo Oleadle. , May16 1972 Mother's Day guesls at the bear Edilor : ' .• home of Mr. and ·Mrs.' Rex · InS\Iflday's paper,May 14,1972,1 read a piece on why wUng· .. Cheadle and family were Mr. no on a schOol mill ~. Mr. Voter _property owneuritl.tax , !llld Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Mrs. .payer.l'll go along with every word this party wrote. Allliroted· Metta Fisher, Mrs. Unda Ross no on lhe IIBlDI! levy and Will say I'Ve voted agalnsl eill;h and and family, Mr. and )llrs. Reed everything· that would ralae any taites upon the people. I've Jeffers, "fr· and Mrs. Gene fought taxes and wW conUnllll to do so. But it gets pa·etty Jeffers and family and Mrs. sett'ft• when th Blam is Laid h did ·. h Florence Staneart. ~ e. upoo mew. en 1 not wng t to Rudiger and Katrina the paper. Or did I Have anything to do With it. And will ask the Bawngaertel have returned ~Ie who think I did to please take time out to call Some one \wine after ~ndlng SOllie time ~· These phone cajle are getting Boaring. And I am ~lng . at the Rex Cheadle home while' paUents. Sci I am ask!Dg for this to stop. When I W~t a piece to their parents, Dr, and Mrs. w. the paper I do Not pull any punches. And I also Sign my Name Baumgaertel . visited with . c/."d address.! praise that piece In the paper. For just Scime time relatives in Europe. . Back we ~dn't Have mouey enough to Hold a Primary Election. Mrs. Dale Stansbury And I believe in When a Man is Beaten By Votes Hes Beaten. And received greetings by phone on 1 also Believe in wben a Levy Is Voted down By over 300 Votes Mother 's Day from her that its Beaten liadely. Sci Mr. Voter if you dontwanl this go out daughter, Mrs. Eileen Gryc· in June the 20th and Vote it Down again. And tben in tbe Nov. tko, Annapolis, Md., and from ElectionyoucangovotetheautoUcensestaxdown. That will be her son, Larry, of Rynolds· on in November. Now lve stood By you in the past and will stand burg. , Byyouln the future ifyouasa Voter and tax payer Will StandBy' Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. me and give me Support to do so as a Property owner and lax · Ida Dennison were dinner payer. guests on Saturday at the home I am Still in favor of No taxes. of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jor· dan. Slnc;erely Yours of Temple Members Vemer.H.See .Women's Society of Christian 348 Grant St. Service \'{ere entertained Middleport, Ohio Satw:day in the home of Mr. 1 "fdl#t . up. BOWLING: Wednesday Late Night Mixed . League at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes crowned their "stars" last week. Here they are, in the acco'mpanying three pictures (left to riglit> : FIRST PLACE · ~n, Roy Holter, Pat Holter1 Sara Owen and Dlek Owen. u"' . Agrees with Mr. Casci Pomeroy, Ohio 'May 16,1972 INDIVIDUAL TROPHY winners, Jack Carsey, high game; Joy Bentley ,.most improved average; Dan Meadows, most improved average and high game; Sara Owen, high average; Lola ·Rosenbaum, hlgjl game and high series; Dick Rosenbaum, high average, and Fred M(ll'l'OII', high oeriea. SECOND PLACE winners, Jack Carsey, Neacil Carsey, Ruth Cassell and Tom Cassell. Major League Leaders Local Bowling Tuesdav Friendship League Mav Q 107') W. L. Team No. 1 8 0 Team No. 4 4 4 Team "'o. 3 4 4 Team No. 2 o a High Team Game - Team No. 1 476: second high team game ~ Team No. 3 472 . High Team 3 games - Team No. t 1345; Team No. 2 1294. Ind. high 3 games - Flossie Maxson 503 ; Delmar Karr 435. High Ind. game - Flossie Maxson 180 · 177; Delma Karr 169. Tuesday League May 16, 1971 w. L. Team No.1 16 o Team No.4 10 6 Team No.3 , 4 12 Team No.2 2 14 High Team 3 games - Team No. I 1432; Team No. 4 1305. ,, . ,. , .• 1· ·• ·t~ • v B Ed • b .r or etter ucatlon ut ,. Bw United Press lnternatinnal Near-Sweep Loadina Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Stenet, Pit 19 60 10 23 .383 Torre, St.L 31 118 13 44 .373 Snguiln, Pit 30 118 13 42 .356 Lee. SO 25 85 13 30 .353 Monday, Chi 29 89 19 31 .348 Cepeda, All 16 58 5 20 .345 Alou, St .L 30 109 12 37 .339 . Oliver, Pit 30 125 20 42 .336 Tolan, Cin 32 122 23 40 .328 Ruse I, LA 28 U 7 24 .324 American League COLUMBUS - John Tang. ab r., h. pet. nehill of Mid!lleport Ohio Pniela, KC 30 116 20 40 .345 d ' •' McGraw,Cie 25 79 12 27 .342 · rna e a nea~·sweep of mens Kelly, Chi 23 82 13 28 .3 41 table tenms events here Pinson, Cal 27 100 12 32 .320 Saturday and Sunday in the Allen , Chi 28 107 18 34 .318 29to Annual Midwest Table Rudl. Oak 24 lOS 16 33 .314 . . Cash, Det 28 92 14 28 .304 Tenms Tournament, Winning Braun. Min 20 76 a 23 .303 the men's open singles, men's Carew. Min JS 110 12 33 .300 AA o""'n ' singles and the ,Munson, NY 26 87 10 16 299 . edrd•. bl • , . In Midwest · TT Event Home Runs · National League: Colbert, so 9; Stargeil, Pitt and Kingman. SF 8; Wynn, Hou 7; Aaron, All, Perez, Cln, May , Hou and Luzinskl, Phil 6. American League: Cash, Del 8; Allen, Chi and Duncan, Oak 7; Darwin, Minn 6; Jackson, mtx ou es. . It was the first championship and Mrs. Howard Stanley in Belpre. Those makin'g the trip were Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Mrs\ F ern G'U t og ly, Mrs. I T. M. Gala way, Mrs. RoberT Mattox, Mrs. Clarence Arbaught and guests, Mrs. Tom Spurlock, Mrs. Willlam Gillogly and Miss OctaGillogly. The Stanleysare former residents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were ·Mother's Day dillner guests at the home of their sonb)-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and son, Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox and daughter who have spent some time here with his uncles, Ed and Bob Mattox, and Mrs. Bob Mattox, have gone to California where they will visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury · ~ere guests of hiS brother and SlSter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. To The Editor: . . . I want to congratulate Paul L. 6.sci on his excellent letter to • the Editor, "Memorial Day not a Holiday."No truer words were ever written better. Things change over the years, and not always for the better. This·is one not for the better tbat Is for. 1.6e. Speaking of cbange, our wars have even cbang~d, like the , Korean War the newspapers called It war and our officials in Washington, D. C. called It a pollee action, our present Vietnam War Is called war th~ time, but lbere is no victory to be won in these kinds of wars. I'm like General MacArthur, it doesn't make sense. I, aS well as the majority, want our boys and men to come home from this war and to .slay home. At the same time we should keep a strong defense at all times for our own 'u.S.A. . safety. Memorial Day this year should be spent not only in honoring our brave SOldiers o!the past lhat,gave their lives to defend our country and freedom, but a prayer by i11J for a quick end tO this present conflict. . Wlll close with a sincere hope that Memoriay Day 1972 will be observed and spent by all our citizens like it should be anjl was in days gone by. tJoJ·'' ,. • .,. '••" , .. Bertba c.~d~~ ; WMr : ~taitsbd~. !~flanjl, , _, ,. ,,~ . .· .,..Mil '"web~. '111ey llhould be leu 1 Carpente~ · . ews, E'te~t : '' , N ;r • ··· · Pomeroy; Ohio May16,1972 Another opinion on the Meigs Local School Levy voted down in the recent election. When this consolidation of our schools was promoled, one of the stories I beard was how It would be more economical. ·Too, nothing was ever said. about consolidation of our Jr. Highs that I ever heard. The first is now proven misjudged and tbe second was evidently kepfrather quiet at the time. We now have a Pomeroy Jr. HI. building fast going to pot. With student and teacher desks, all kinds of books, various manual tra.ining and science equipment, electric stoves, refrigerators, bleechers, an!! lunch program equipment goirlg to pot ,to say nothing of the extra expense of busing our Jr. m. pupils. The floors are also buckli:ng in our JT. Hi. from lack of heat.! may he wrong, but it seems to me some of this equipment could have he en used in our new school instead of buying new. I'm for good and better education, but I honeatiy believe more money Is not tbe answer. To me it depends on the ones running the scl)ool system, and how tbey manage tbe money for the best results, and on what is really needed. Pomeroy Sr. and Jr. HI. bad surplus money in its treasury when we consolidated. We had good and well managed schools with plenty of activities going on for the student.'J to keep busy. We never heard such a thing as dope peddling gciing on In our Pomeroy HI. What we ~eed is bett~r management and less dresa code for tbe pupils. • Until I hear better things tban I have been hearing about our Meigs Sr. and Jr. Hi. lwillconUnue to vote no on this school levy. Adiscouraged taxpayer of Pomeroy. Name wilhheld on ret~uest. • • ~ ' ~ . M;i:s,,Joe Turner of Albat\y were visiting her mother, Mrs. Ginevra Foster on Motber's Day. Mrs. Foster has returned to her home here recenUy. Mrs. Nellie Dye of Colwnbus Social Five Are Initiated ' News, Events Calendarl .. Initiatory work for five partners was conducted by Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, d~rtemental chapeau, Eight and l'orly, Thursday night for the Loraine Salon 334 in Amherst. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Myrtle Walker pf Racine, le secretaire cassiere departmental, were honored guests at the Salon dinner. The two gave a report on the recent trip to Denver, Colo., for Chapeau Day at the National Jewish Hospital and .. .' ,, ' .' 80 nusual Offer during r..., nnlul '. By Mrs. Francis Morris Ralph McKenzie Is convalescing at home following surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Garrett Circle is patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. The opening service of the .Baptist Church School S1mday morning was ~iven by Junior BYF leaders Nondus Hendricks and Margie Grimm. Attendance was 154. Flowers donated to the Sunday School by Cleland Greenhouse were given to Mrs. Vazie Lee as the oldest mother present and Mrs. Doris Randolph, the youngest mother, at the close of the Sunday School hour by Ronnie Salser, Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy and Mrs. Lillian Hayman, local, were Moiher's Day dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson. Others joining in the evening were Mrs. Gerald Simpson, local, Mrs . Ernest Shuler, Letart Falls, 'and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Nelsonville. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Miss Frances Foster went to Elmwood Nursing Home Sunday after Mrs . Lottie Wilcoxen and Doris Brahan who were dinner guests of Mrs. Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta and Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and Sean , of ... ~: us in May and save up to $48! j ' I~ to $5000 wdrth of Firat National City Travelers Check• for a fee of just $2 c~~~~~=~ l! I 'I. ~ :( Wherever you trav~l ... or even if you keep money at home or at work ... the best way to protect your money il to u1e First National City Travelers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you caq get an on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and oveneao . .. thou1ands more places than any other travelen check. They're honored worldwide ,in over a million placn. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 3llt The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. " . . ... POMEDnY, riLIIn. 1 . ,l\~f- . ~IW;H' J ' Meinoor Fetieraf!Wserve Syllellt II 1d'IU On Fridays Onr' Drive-In Window Ia Open 9 a.m. to 7l>.m., (Coallaaotllly). Consensus Delegat~s Appointed ' • : J; $21),000 Mulmam llllaraoce For Eacb llepolitor • • Mrs. Roger Theiss at Dorcas Friday. Mrs. ~'Iorence Adams and Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien were shopping in Belpre Monday. · Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell of Racine visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. e ,. tl Mrs. Kennelh Harris and the Eight and Forty's role in · Mrs. Chadene Arnold were "the treatment and care of appOinl.t>d as represen~tives cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis children there. A check for $92 · was presented to Mrs. Martin to be· sent to the hospital. A contribution of $75 to the sc holarship program was acknowledged by Mrs. Marlin. The Salon endorsed Elizabeth ' Kortveiy of Cuyahoga Collnty, and Reva Cihlo of Richland County, candidates for slate offices. Gifts were presented to . Mrs . Marlin and Mrs. Walker. By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Bertha Robiru,;on were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields , Molly Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Colwnbus spent Mother's Day Radford and daughter, with Mr, and Mrs. Francis Stephanie, and Mrs. Clara Mae Morris. Sargent. Dr. and Mrs. James Webb Miss Ada Rowe was a Sunand sons of Colwnbus spent the day dinner guest of her sister, weekend with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Anna Wines at Racine. and . Mrs. ·Ralph Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, joining them Sunday were Mr. Sharon, Cindy, David. and and Mrs . Gary Vickers and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac daughter of Columbus. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Chester Russell were Mother's Day Simpson went to Colwnbus to dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dana Lewis at Clifton. Arthur, at a hospital there . Lester Manuel of Logan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer spent the weekend with Mr. Sr. and two daughters of and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Pennsboro, W. Va ., were , Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson guests of Mrs. Rob Palmer Jr. and children spent the weekend and Mr . and Mrs. George with the latter's sister at Neigler, Sunday . Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray of Colwnbus. visited · Ronnie Wilson spent Mother's Day weekend with his Mrs. Howard Neigler for grandmother' Mrs . Erma M~lher's Day. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser and children and Mrs. Ben . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris visited Monday evening with Shaffer spent a recent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Danny and Brice Sayre of Swiney at Walton, W. Va. Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Herbert Sayre over Mother's were recent guests of her Day weekend. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Woods at Jacksonville. I' . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith of VISIT IN SHELBY Dayton. and Miss Ruth Ellis Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, and Mr.. Howard Bingman of imd Mrs. Myrtle Walker of Columbus were guests of Miss Racine were Wednesday Edith Hayman Saturday. overnight guests of Mr . and Melvin Riffle of Columbns Mrs. Reginald Fellows of spent weekend with Mr. and Shelby. Mrs. Roy Riffle. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer PARENTS VISITED of Mason, W.Va., were guests · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. children of St. Albans, W. Va., Frank Cleland. spent the weekend with his Mr. and Mrs. David Nease parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and son, David, of Baltimore Roush and family . . were Mother's Day weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. carrie Nease. Mrs. Marian knightsiep ~ · t• ·: ~. . Columbus spent Mother's Day..." weekend with ber mother, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson . Rev. Paul Sellers oi Hamden called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris when he came after Mrs. Sellers who had spent the week with Mrs . Lavinia Simpson. Mother's Day was observed with a cookout at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson and their ' ' guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cartwright and sons, Mrs. C. J. Sauer and daughters and Mrs. Bertba Spencer. Fairview News Notes Racine Social Events if your trip Is months away buy from the Middleport Child Conservation League to attend the Search for Consensus meeting at Meigs High School, 7 p.m. Wednesday , when the League mel Thursday night. The CCL also voted to make a donation to \he Meigs Community Classes to help finance trips to Camden Park and the Bob Evans Farm .. A letter from the Sciuth Central District president announced the annual spring conference to be held at Rio Grande on June 10. The Rev. Paul Hawk will be the main speaker. Arrangements were made to lake the children of members to Camden Park on July 12 and for the annu~l picnic to be held at Fort Meigs on June 15. A card of thanks was received · from the Community Classes thanking the League for card tables purchased for the classroom. . • ' The meeting was beld at the home of Mrs. Don . Grueser following a ceramic demon. stration by Mrs. Alice Mllli at her place of business. Mrs. Mills demonstrated the steps involved in cre@llng ceramics from pouring the molds to the final firing. She displayed pieces in the vbrious.slages of co mpletion . Mrs . .(lene Houdashelt presided at the business · meeting with members answering roJ\ cli)l with !heir favorite hobby. Guests were Mrs. Margaret Bilderback and Mrs. Thomas · Grueser. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Don Thomas and Mrs. Harris. TIME TO LET ROBINSON'S Tender, loving care, that is. · We pamper them each summer ... cleaning , glazing and storing them so they keep their cool. 1 ------------------------WAR()ROBE ASK ABOUT OUR STORA~E SERVIC·E Free Storage Fall & Winter Garments We'll store these for you til Fall . Fully insure!;~ against all hazards. Pick them up this F~ll ~nd pay the drv cleaning charges only. (·This offer does not include coin-op cleaning.) a ROBINSON'S 216 E. Second 992-5428 ISN'T HARD TO FIND in the Pomeroy Yellow Pages • •• • • • ••• • ' \ an e. Wolfpen · News, Notes :L Keno ~11ge News· Notes !lpllltadaywlth her U!lcle. Ney Carpenter, 1114 ~ · ;Mn. Dye Ia ataytng 'In Albany (or a week with her tdater, Mildred Carpenter who has returned !0 her horne after, s~yinR in a e Mr. and Mrs. · Jllalne nursing home m· Albany Milhoan, Elaine, Mn. Glenna following hospilallzation for a Mllhoan1 local, Mr. and Mrs. broken hip. William Rose of Collflllbua, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mrs. Wayne E. MilhQin of 811d Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Sbade atteQded the lwleral of Jordan, Bry111 and Keith were lbeir uncli!, Mr· Lawrence iJi Cincinnati on SUnday where Milhoan at Rutland, Satw:day. they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Friends an(! netghbora of Walter Jordan . Mrs. EdithOsbQrn~weresorry RaclnfGrail&eVislts to hear · of her being R~clne Grang~· members hospitalized at Holur Medical were guests when Colll!llbla Center as the ~eault ol a stroke. Grange ~o. ;!435 held their ~ay Mrs. Henry . Thomas Is ,meeting Fr1day . evemng . ~~~; g ::'"u:::~.:=~ Emma Adams, Racme Grange Lectur~r, presented an .m· Mrs. Blaine Mllhoan and Tony,, teresttng program usmg Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis mopler as the Jpeme. Mrs. 111d Mrs. Wrn.rd ·Taylor and Mattie Circle gave musical three children were Monday selections and others pa~, ev~!'ing g.~"'\ts of Mr. and Mrs. ticipating were Mr. and Mrs. Lee itunl arM Mr. Taylor .. Earl Cross, Miss Easterday, Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tony and William, and Mrs. Morris.. Several grangers· Glenna Milhoan attended the . modeled hats made by the wedding of Gary Moore and lecturer. The Cohuilbia Grimge Peggy Milhoan at the EnWomen's Activities chalrinan terprlse Church Saturday reported on kile of Grange evening. history books and also that a . The 'lightening struck and did box of glasses had been some ~damage to the home of collected for the project, "New William Milhoan SUnday. rE.;.y_es_f_or_th_e_N_eed...;.y_ ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _-e_leDIUI __s_._Milb_oa...;n r---------------------~-----~ in the men's singles at the M'd 1 . 10 tr' h . I wes ern.tn tes, avtng competed the first time as a novice at age 11 in 1!163 in l;ligh Team game - Team 'd . . . m1 get smg 1es and losmg 1n the No. 1 511; Team No. 4 494. opemng round to a IO.year-<Jld High Ind. 3 games - Louise Oak s. Harr~son 487 ; Flossie Maxson . Runs Batted In Michigan bOf, Danny Ybena. 469 . Nat1onal League: Kingman Tod h . th ti , ay , e IS e na on s and Hiqh Ind. 3 games - Louise SF 27 ; Stargeil, Pitt 25 , Tolan: Harnson 487; Flossie Maxson Cin, Wynn, Hou. Colbert, so Canada s No.2 ranked player Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jeffers, 469. . and Bond<, SF 23. behind U. S. and Canadian and family of Chester, Mr. and Ricky, Mr. Harley E. Johnson High Ind . Game- Fiossle Ameroc~n League: Allen , Chi Open champion Dal June Lee Ma xson 175 ,· Louise Harri sOn 2i ; Darw1n, mlnn 22; Cash and . Mrs . William Sayre qf and Mrs. Charley Smith and1Jo Freehan, Det. Carew, Minn and of Cleveland. 172. Columbus, Mr. and' Mrs. were Sunday afternoon visi~rs '~ r----------D_u:._n.:_ca:._n:._,_:Da_:k.:. :._:l9..:_---~ · Tannehill and 16-year-old M. Donald Sayre ?f Pomeroy, of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Burkhart of Cincinnati, were Sunday viSitors of Mr. Johnson. defeated Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miss Nancy Hamm, Audra ·Hicks of Indianapolis in lhe and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Naomi Jo Smith, student of Johnson of Colwnbus, Jamie mixed doubles: His victories in Concord College, is spending Sue Johnson of Pomeroy , singles events were over D. Seemiller, Philadelphia, the her vacation with her parents, ,Dorothy Boston of New Haven, nation's No. 2 ranked in the. Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Geneva· Shumate, Gina, Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet Smith. Tahnee Jo, and Brady Johnson under-18 division, ' and G. During lhe non·snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine . Mrs. Eugene Haning enjoyed were Saturday evening visitors Scheft o( Philadelphia, a 42bus trip and tour of the Avon of Mrs. Helen Johnson. a Sk1 Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 year-old player who three Sunday visitors of Mrs. pounds .in two we~ks . That 's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! times in the 50s and early 60s plant at Cincinl!llti with other Avon representatives of 'the Helen Johnson were Mr. and The baSIS of the d!el IS chemical food aclion and was devised represented the .U. S. in· the area. Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Ol.ympics triple long jwnp.' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith . family, Mr. and Mrs. James Team: Normal energy is mainiained (very important') while Tannehill and Bill Hodge of and Jo enjoyed a .cook-out Johnson and family of ~educmg . You keep "ful!" - no starvalion - because the die! . Colwnbus lost in the finals of recentiy with Mr. and . Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr. and 'Mrs. Larry IS deSigned that way. It 's a diet that is easy to follow whe ther the men's doubles event to Johnson and family and Mr. you work, travel or stay at home. Seemiller and Lesner of Doyle Knapp and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith Kenneth Johnson. Thi,s is honestly a fantast ically successful diet. If it Chicago. of Kanauga were recent Mr, and Mrs. Harley Johnson weren 1: ~he U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn 't be permilted visitors of Mr . and Mrs . and Mr. and Mrs. Cbarley to use II . Right ? So , give yourse lf the same hreak the U.S. GAINS 'THIRD ROUND Charley Smith and Jo. Smith, Jo, enjoyed homemade Sk1 Te."m gets. Lose .weight the scientific, proven way . Even PARIS (UPI)-Spain has · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, ice cream and calie Tuesday 1f you ve tned all the other diets, you owe il to yourself to gained the third round of Kail, Charles, and Kevin and evel)ing at the home of Mr. and, try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do European Zone B Davis Qap M~s . Lena · Knapp of Mrs. Doyle · Knapp In ob- · want to lost 20 ·pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this competition with a 3-2 victory Langsville, ai.Jt the wee~end · servance of Kail Knapp's out as a reminder. over Franee, and next meets with I'Mr. ;nd ·Mrs. Ralph eighth' birthday. , S~nd · only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service)- Cash is the wiruiei , of the Portug81· Knapp of Colwnbus. O.K.-to: Information Resources Co., Dept. 19, P.O. Box' Monaco series. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell · . · 173, Encinitas, Calif. 92024. Don't order unless you expect ·France, alter going down ~ have moved their traDer from . The compass. plant ls~oto lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski . · ted, Middleport lo a part of the cballed because 11.'1 leaves d on Saturday to be e·limina . . ranches point in the dl • Team Diet wiU do! won both of Supday'S' conclud- former Howard Russell lion of the carcjlnal polrits of lng singles matches. property. , • the compass. ' • LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! ' ~.RAND • MONTGOMERY WARD IN • Model755 save ·a ' E~er notice how your paycheck . • ' 106 COURT STREET . •••' i • It won't be too lonr before you h.ne 1 ohpe through your fingen before you pt '' nice n.t egg built up a bonkioll that'a around to ataohing a little away .for the really worth oomethinf. future? , Join the Payroll Sovinga. Plan. lt'a Ever have a dream about a vacation, helped a lot of people ... juat-llb yoli. •.. • • Tues. thru Saturday, May 23 to 27 then wake up ten years later jUit to find •• • H.. I \4 , •• -.,..,_ •. Packttl .,..rth ' power, low In JN~•· New Powt1 h~ cloaoiolg aysho~ . Now 1 Y, ''""' h.p: ·1111 • or a, cotta~e you wa.nt, or a college fund you re gomg to build for ·your kids ... Jtt ........ ·"''"" ,..... ' " " ••• cleul~tf ief ....., ,,..... ••Cif ".. ~leanh• ,ow..r• .. lttW hot FREE CATALOGS tlHveh *•I alt ..,.....,.,,diPS "'fat. ...,,.,,,.,... ""'".rw,.. """' ,_, ·-·Mt....... ................. •e ,.. -"" -. · a....- ..... • out you're no closer to making your dream oome true than ·you were when you firot had it? You're not alone. Everybody baa trouble oaving a buck theae dayo. And, that'• why there'o a ~- ""'· 11"1' ·-hl"f '"""" It oM!•...""' IW, "a 4wt 1M awltdl. .... -11y. lochHI• ..,., kh tl ... MMfl .... Payroll Savinp Plar.. Sign up whore you work and an •mount you opecify will be 10t Blide from eech•peycheck llld 11-.d to buy U.S. Savinp Bonde. Before you can ret your hando on it. Before you can opend it. · :::.992-3001 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 99U635 MIDDLEPORT • 'I BUY NOW' WITH WARD CHARG-ALL · CREon PLAN Wcally Otmed & Operated By Charles & Margaret Sheeta • \ FREE REFRESHMENTS Od Ingels Furniture Take stock in America. . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. ) ·- POMEROY with new kind of power, stow-away tools, too ~ iort of _. OPENING '. �• - ..'II t-'lbeDIIJy__.,u~y,O.,MaJ2Z,1t'IS ' • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelCltts~ifieds Get Results Pomeroy Motor eo~ 2 SillS .Of MIALilY ,, - · · Wanted To Buy. 1969 CHEVROLET .' $899 Biscayne .t1 dr., V-B, automatic/ pgwer steer ing, good tires. Priced to please. • 19U CHEVROLET Impala Cpe .. 6 cyl. std. trans. Plenty to save here. •. ,~ c on~itlon. $699 Pomeroy Motor Co:' -• ' •' . ' i : :U" X23" X .009 ' Aluminum . ·Sheets OPEN EVI!S. 1.00 P.M. f'J*I!IOY, 01110 12' or 14' truck bed. Call 667- NEW SEWING machine, 1972, 3338. Zig Zag ·model in w~lnul 5-21-Jip table. minor paint damage, USED OFF.SET PLATES S34.60 cash. Sews buttonholes, ' HAVE. . fancy stitches .and all . Terms ·' MANY USES. .. available .. Trade accepted. USED chest type freezer, 15 cu. Phone 992-6517. fl . or larger . Bashan 5-21-lfc Volunteer Fire Dept. Phone 949-4609 or 949-3833. 5-21 -3tc SEWING MACHINE service. clean, oil,· set tension $.4.99. 8 for_~1.00 .\ Special Electro -Grande ' '' ' For Rent or Sale Company. Phone 992-6517. 5-2~ -tfc HOUSE IN Long Bottom, phone --A-------985-3529. . 5-21 -lfc 1970 HONDA 175, like new ------condition . Phone 742-4423. S-19-3tc ' For Rent 111 Court St. TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer ALUMINUM boais, on coonty Pomeroy, Ohio Park , Minersville, Ohio . road 18. 150 yards west ol Rt. .. Phone 992-3324. ' 33. Call 992 -6256. Lorenzo Davis. . 5-11 -lfc 5-19-301c SMALLEY' S Gift Snap, · TRAILER spaces overlooking Chester, Ohio. Have large Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan . assortment of flowers for all phone Mason. 773-5750. WE HAVE a nice selection of occasions. Arrangements for flowers for Decoration. 97c to 5 - 11 - 301~ Mother's Day ; pots and $5.50 tor baskets. wreaths. baskets for Memorial Day,. 99c and up. Phone 985-3537 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, crosses. sprays. hearts, R 1 Bibles. We have a lot of high 4-28-12tc ... . · .s wANT ADs INFORMATION . OEADLINES P.M. Day Before Publication . Monday Oeaclllne 9 a.m . Cancellation·- Corrections Will be acctpted untll9 a.m. for . Day of Publication REGULATIONS Notice YOUNG ' s Casual Catering , Evelyn ,Young of Racine, has a different phone number from that which Is in the phone directory. The new number Is 949-5656. Tt]e Publisher reserves the 5-2 1-Jtc r:.latt! .to edit or reject any ads. - - - - - - -- deemed .• ' '· ~ oblectlonal. The WANT TO earn extra . money publllhtr will not be responsible and still have time for your for more than one Incorrect lnsortlon. . . RATES For Want Ad Service family? Flexible hours. Car and phone nece.ssary. Call 992-5113 any time. cents per Word one Insert ion -5 · S-21 -tfc Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three p consecutive Insertions. IANO and organ lessons . 18 cents per · word s!x con Gerald Hoffner . Phone 99212 tecutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within IOdays. . .... ..•• ... ' " DF THANKS I OBITUARY CA~D S1 .50 for SO word 'm inimum . Etch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addltlonaj 25c Advertisement . Charge per OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a.m. to ~ : 00 p.m. Da lly, 8 : 30 a. m . Saturday . tQ 12 : 00 Noon .. ' •' ' ~ ~ Tuppers Plains Society News By Mn. Evelyn'Brlckles 3825. 5-21 -12tc GARDENING Season Is now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mason, W. V~ . can offer you the best variety selection and the finest of quality in Garden Plants in the Tri County area. This season, Bob Is featuring Two new won- derful tomato Hybrids In Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef Easter (Beef Steak type) ; along with 13 other tomato . ac ne area. 10 miles above Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. class flowers for all of our old customers at a reasonable 5-1 2-lfc price . Reynolds Flower Shop, 3 AND • ROOM furnished ~nd :::"t~~~~~Va ., up l ear Driveunfurnished apartments . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_5_:· 16-61c Phone 992-5434. · _ _ _ _ _ _ __::.4·.:_12-lfc LOST brighl carpet colors restore them with Blue UNFURNISHED apartment, Lustre . Rent electric phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. shampocer Sl. Ben Franklin Store. 200 Main St.. Pomeroy, - _ __ _ _ _ ___:5:_:·4-lfc Ohio. 5-16-61c NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom - - - - - mobile home across from 1957 CHEVROLET 2'h ton Bradbury School. Call 992- truck, tandem axle ; 1965 Yamaha -YDS-3, phone 6985308 or see Charles Lewis , 2nd 3290, Warren Reeves . house south from Bradbury 5-16-6tc School. Pets welcome . 5-5-lfc ____: '66 FOR D. 390 engine, _____ cruismat ic. selections , a full line of cabbage and pepper plants SMALL double wide trailer, furnished , util ities paid, and· and almost every flowering annual from Asters to Zinnew 2 bedroom, all electric nias. We also sell Garden apartment , paneled, has electric range. Phone 992-7384 seeds, onion sets and seed or 992 .7133 _ _potatoes, for best quality and 5-21-31c selection buy direct from the transmi ss ion, $135. Phone '949-4843. 5-21 -6tp' _ __ _ _ _ _ _::..:::_ COAL. Limestone, Excelsior sa 11 warks, E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 , 4-12-lfc Complete mobile home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always avall~ble at ... Sunday School attendance at . MILLER grower . more tlian 600,000 the United Methodist Church 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker plants grown annualy In our mare, palomino. gentle but ~ was 68. Offering was $20.76. greenhouses. Bob's Markel .. MOBILE HOMES spirited, neck reins . John •· • Worship atllmdance was 48 and Plant Sales, Mason, w. Auto Sales 1220 Washington Blvd. Sauvage. Syracuse Oh io, Va. 773-5308, near the :: : with $1~ ~idlng fund of. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . phone 992-3272. Pomeroy - Ma ~on Bridge. 1967 CHEVROLET Impa la, 2 5-10-121p .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J ferlng . door hardtop. R & H. •• ,· Mrs. Effie Pyles has moved automatic transmission . very x 10 MOBILE home. Phone good . condition. power MODERN walnut style stereo- 50247-2161. "' from Silver Ridge to the Carl REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud r adio , 4 speaker sound steering, call 742-5943. ,. Barnhill t h Service, $50 Reg. mares. $40 5-19-4tc 5-19-31c system, 4 speed automtlc proper Y ere. Grade. Francis Benedum , changer. Balance $67.59. Use Paul Guthrie of Orange and Phone 667 -3856. budget terms. Call 992- CASH paid for all makes and Mr. and Mrs. Ve'rl Tuttle 5-17-3otp M DODGE Truck, 400, 14 fl . flat our models of mobile homes . 7085 . dump , good tires. $1,200. 949, visited their son, Bob Tuttle, at . Phone area code 614-423-9531. 5-l7-61c 3835. 1 RlworRI~• M•thod' SAVEuptoonehalf. Brlngyo"r 4-13-lfc ~ -'1 - ~>r <::: ml , !B.\ -~ljosplta! .. , sic~ TV. to Chuck's TV Shop, 5 21 : I~ ··G~~~JI!!I~ ~!lncfay., Mr. 151 .~ult~nul Ave:, Pomeroy . ' ·Jic TWIN needle sewing machine .. 4-4-lfc 1966 CHEVELLE. super sport 1971 model In walnut stand. Real Estate F r Sale : Ttit!ll!ls 'tli~i-efor 'ob8ervatlon . console. V8 automat! • trans- All features bu ill-in to make 0 Mr d Mr 8 ' i• ·Wedn an sd · Oscar ' real di Babcock CLELAND'S GR. EENHOUS". " mission. air conditioned, fancy designs and do stretch RACINE - 6 room hOuse. bath. • were e ay nner guests Memor ial Day Potted Plants, good condition. Phone ' 992 . sewing. Also buttonholes, utility room , garage, $10,000; of their foster son, Mr. and 75c up, Pansies. Petunias; 3511. blind ~ems , etc. $43 .35 cash . phone 949-4195 . • Mrs. Ray Justis of Succt!ss, number of bedding plants; 5-19-61c price or terms available. 3-31 -lfc I• Phone 992-5641. .,---------vegetable plants. Geraldine -:-----:-c---:::..:.: Mrs. BIaln Taylor was • Cleland. E. Main Sf., Racine. 1964 CHEV~OLET random 5-17-6tc 4 ROOM house. furnished , with :· : rushed to Camden Clark 5-16-lfc live axles. $995 . Harold - - - - - -- - bath and running water, 5 ~-~ Hospital Saturday with a Brewer. Long Bottom, phone VACUUM cleaner. Electro acres good land . Call 299-6538 severe nose bleed but was PIANO tuning. Lane Daniels, 985-3554. Hyg iene. new demonstrator or write Ed Noon, 912 Oxley May lOth thru June 25th. 5-21 -lfc has all cleaning attachments Rd. , Columbus, Ohio. Phone 992-2082. Reference ~=-=:--:-:~---.:.:. plus the new Electro Suds for · 5-21 -Jip returned home after treatment. Elberfelds. ' INTER'NATIDNAL pickup shampooing carpel . Only A bridal shower was given 5-16-121c truck, ,I 1qo D, Charles $27.50 cash price or terms ' NICE 2-sfory home with full • Sa d Goegleln , Flatwoods Rd . available. Phone 992-5641. basement, 2 lots, new forced tur ay evening at the home BOAT LICENSE - for your Phone 992-6636. · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5-17-61c air furnace . Near Pomeroy. • of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth boat, - for your motor . 5-21 -3tc Elementary School. Phone • Griffith In honor of her niece Available at Simon's Pick-AEARLY American stereo-radio 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-ffc W. Main : 1965 DODGE Cor net , good Pair Shoe Store. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Oh io, 108 Phone . comb'ona t·oon, AM· FM radio. 4 992 Mike Anthony, Pakersburg. condollon. M. C. Larrimore, speaker sound system. 4 3930 _ Bridgeman Rd.. Syracuse. speed au_tomatl c changer. • There were 22 In attendance 5-16-3otc 5-19-3tp Balance S78.34. Use our : and the honored couple CAL -_ _ _ __ __ _.::._:: budget terms. Call 992-7085. L for free facial ana ap5 17 61 recelved many lovely gifts. pli cation of famous Mink 011 For Sale ·_:_ · c , Mrs. Griffith's brother, Mr. Kosmellcs. Ann Sau va ge, GUN : CAM PER. 16 fl . sleeps 6. good ' and Mrs. William Corns of Syracuse. Ohio 992-3272. equipment of the late con dition , Sl.OOO. Phone 9926INI E. Main, Pomeroy , Canal Winchester attended the 5-I0-12tp Albert Hartung may be seen 6329 at the home of Laura Mae · 5-12-tic TENANTS WILL shower and were overnight lost and Found Ntee, Rt . 3. Pomeroy, BUY IT FOR YOU guests of the Griffiths and her . arytlme after 5 p.m. Phone POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, This comfortable brick will 985-3863. Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992- actually cost you very little t.her brother, Mr. and Mrs. LOST - Ohio license plate Z5-19-3IP 5443. because your tenants will Ri ha d 1 •·~d ill 462-F, between Chester and 8-15-lfc pay the bu lk ollhe bills. FOR c r orn~ 0 ''''" )'Y e, Gavin Plant. If found call GOLF carts and 0\Jmpslers, , W. Va. were among those who Hobart Newell 985-3344. YOU - 2 large bedrooms, gas and electric, for farm, BIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower : attended ~ .shower. ____ _ _ _ _ _ s-_21 -Jtp living room, dining room , Shop In Mason , W. Va . has the home and Industrial use. $100 • Friends here have learned biggest selection of flowers In utility , new gas forced air ' and up . Phone 1-875-2362 or 1: that James Watson who is LOST ON UPPER Leading for Mother 's Day and also for furnace, nice yard, many 875-5118. ' Creek Road. male black Decoration Day . We can save other features. Your 2 5-19-61c hospitalized In Indiana after German Shepherd, name and you money on your flowers. renters have nice apart· · falling 25 feet and severely address plate on collar . This Is our 20th year In the ments al so. $18,000.00. • lnjured, Is slowly Improving. ~~";;~: Phone 742-3262 or HIDDEN Treasures Gift Shop. I business . You name it , we've Middleport N. 3rd St. am seeking hand -cratled got II, 98c to.S6.50, any basket ESPECIALLY FOR YOU lllr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst of - , - - -- - - - 5-.19-3tc ,. Items of all kinds to be sold In or spray as long as they last. Long Bottom spent Mother 's · my gift shop on consignment 3 nice bedrooms, bath, Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. dining roorn , nice front porch 5-14-131p Elnployment Wanted basis. can 992-6710. Day with her mother, Mrs. 5 1 9 31 overlooking river, garage, Ethel Stout. ' · WILL PAINT roots or houses, -~~-----:.·.:_: · P HOME grown tomato plants, nice neighborhood, storage Earl McKenzie of Massillon trim and cut trees: clean 2 HEAVY DUTY 6 hole improved Mexican, Heinz building , good condition. atti cs; basements. etc. Phone Chevrolet rims . Phone 992and John Hayes of Chester 1350, large Su~rson lc and Just $6,900.00. Pomeroy. 949-3221. 2307. Yellow Jubilee: als o ARE YOU 'LOOKING FOR called on Mr. and Mrs. Fon 5-2-301c 5-19-31p Mangoes , ·Hot Pep~rs and Halsey. Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. Low upkeep, 2 bedrooms, ~~----~ nice kitchen , WHIRLPOOL gas dryer. will 'Spending Mother's Day with above the Syracuse State bath, Help Wanted see cheap for qu ick disposaL basement, large lot. In on Rf . 124, Thomas Park 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons Call 992-5631. Pomeroy? We have llaf just · Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. and son, and Mrs. Eulah Swan ADULT housekeeper to live-in 5-19-61c 4-30-JOtc $6,995.00. and care for 3 year old girl ; were their chUdren, Mr, and FOR LARGE FAMILY modern home i n countrv ; . · .. . Phone 992-3629, ask for Mary TWO early American cherry Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and MIDDLEPORT Near beds, newly made wil h night Shamblin. pool and swimming ~ famUy and Mr. and Mrs. 5-16-61c slands~7 gun rack cabinet. playground, 5 bedrooms, 111-J Phone 992 ~ 2936 . ~ Lindsey Lyons III and family _ _ _ _ _ __ ::_: baths, large dining room, • of Parkersburg. · 5-21 -Jtc large living room , gerage Mrs. Velma Cassidy went to carport, PRICED AT and REGISTERED AKC While the home of her daughter, Mr. $12.800.00. German shepherd pups, 7 and Mrs. Clem . Cooper of For Sale IN REA~ ESTATE - YOUR weeks old the lSI of June. 3 PLASTIC flowers. pols, sprays Economy Tiller. 3'h h.p. B&S males. 3 females , closely WISH IS OUR COMMAND. PorUand. and baskets . Across from engine. Reg . 159.95 144,95 related to Rln Tin Tin. WE WILL FIND WHAT YOU " · Mr. and Mn. Everett upper end of Syracuse Slate Reserve yours now. John WANT. Calaway moved their trailer Park. Mabel Pickens. Sauvage, Syracu5e, 992-3272. Turf Trim Mower. B&S 3'h · HENRY E. CLELAND SR. S-22-61p from Route 50 near Coolville to 5-21 -121c h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 , · REALTOR a lot they bought of Clifford Dlal992-2259 . . PoMEROY Longenett in the Arbaugh If no onswer 992-2561 :9._ JackW. Corsey,Mgr. LOTS or acreage on St. Rt\124, _In Memory ·Addition. I mi. South of Portland. Ileal llirl Phone 991-2111 calling on Gene Riggs who IN LOVING memory of Charles for trollers or building . Rich second bottom ground. Call W. Eblin, Jr., -who passed ill convalescing from back 992-7330 or see Clem Cooper, ·away two years ago today, Syracuse, Ohio. surgery were Phillip Boyles, May 22. 1970: The month of · 5-21 -61c Mrs. Eulah Swan, Elizabeth May Is here, And to us the saddest of fhom all, and gr ief Lyons and Lemar of Tuppers and shock to part with one we pjalns, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay .loved so dear. Often to the Lyo111 III and Mr. and Mrs. grave we wander, with .Lawrence Hasbargen of flowers and tender care over the one we loved so delirly Parkersburg. · who sleeps so peaceful there . Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Sadly missed by wife, Nellie Whlletllde and granddaughter Eblin ; children, Maxine Dugan, Wendell Eblin, of Parkersburg spent Mother's Benton Eblin and Elizabeth O.y with r.fn, Bessie Webster. Osborn, and grandchildren. 5-22-llc ~ -=------- t ------=-==- 424 Main St. Spring • Painting? EARTH SEE US ' EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 R. I. OUBBELD General Contractor CLELAND REALTY c -----=--- ------- SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Real Estate For Sale JOHN WHITE ~EALTY 0 I Contxt r"'_!Jilte VERA EBWf· tf2·J020 160 Coal Sf. l I .. I '' MOVING . EXPERT .- Wheel .A!i~ment· . $5.55 On M,ost Ameri.~n 'l.J l tn ., lOlA, C:ao.· - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.!ne- & Auto Opon1Til5 Mondaythru Salurdly · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. 2!0 Lincoln St. Middleport, Qtio Dba. Anthony Plumbing Wt have a comptelt Homo Mointenance Ser.vlce the year oraund. No matter who! . your need. Complete root or spouting repair. hiltrlor or exterior carpantry. Coiling lilt ond Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Haallng. • Day Number 992-25!0 We have 24, hr. emorgency YOU WANT ME TO SUSl'LL EVEN PA'i CONTRACT MY COLLEGE YOU FOR LS.Tf!NG AND UN IVI'RSITY MS PO rTJ Re55AitGfl vou ~ f i __o-- lo. • TJol. U . '-1 OH. WE ro-J'r CAl<£ 'M-lAT 111E SI!ON 6A'I6 ... . ' • Dozer & ·End loader .tork, ponds, basement, . land· scaplng. We have 2 sill dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. · We also haul fill dirt,· lop soil. Dump ! trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 aller 7 P-111· or phone 9925\ 32. I .J &·.PWMBING CO. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabr)c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. weshar~n s~-~~ft'.: ;;::-:-::::-::-::-::--::-::-_:.:: READY-MIX CONCRETE de II vered r lghl to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992 _3284 .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. VOU'r.L PAV ME FOR LETT< NG- YOU PO MY RESEARCH WORK 1 TAKE 'tOt.IR WIFE o..rr OF '!Ho\T mASH CAN ! VASSAR, RA(>CLIFF/:.1 · WELLESLEY, 8RVN MAWR, BARNARD ... 1 service. 742-3947 99!-S803 ' 898 742-4761 We an fully in•urO!! , -- From fhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the ' Smqllest Healer Core. · · Nathan Biggs · Radlotor Spoc:ialist CA!t& TO PU!tCHASE ONii' OF THE'51i' SMITH NELSON MOTORS.. INC. Ph. "2·2174 8EAU'TIFUL CIIAVA'TS, COUU'NOII: ? _,,.,,.......... f' ,., •••• , .....,, .. TERMITES · · TERMITES /JIRPIEFINOS JfER PIET AGONIZWGLY DIFFICULT 7D STICK 70. Get Rid of Thlm Will do any average si_n glt dwelling for I DREAMT I WA~ EATING A GIANT MA~HMALLOW... IF I DON'T 5NEAK DOWN6TAIR6 FOR '149.50 A SNACK I'M GOING TOGO 8ANANA5! 5-Year Written Guarantee. Call 614-94t-3511, If no ancoli 614-452-3158. ·Y.Cill EXTERMINATION l2l'fh lid St. R .__ _;.:•:;•:::ln::e:!.'.:Oh:::·':: 'o_ _ _..J · HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_6_: ·10-lfc swe~, ::-:-:::-:-:-:-:----....:.6_- 30· :: tfc 0' DELL WHEE L all g nmen I' Midc!teporf PAGEVILLE 3 bedroom, bath , home, garage. large l · shaped porch. home has paneling and carpet. located on 1112 acres 4 all , hr!lel / ' in sere!le', rural com munity, . 1'0' minutes from Rutland. Has many varieties of fruit trees - $7,950. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. located at Crossroads, Rl . 124.. Septic tanks Installed George Compl.ele front end service,' (Bill) Pullins . Phone 2478 _ tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec4_25.tfc ';;;:-::~---,-:-:-:-:-.:.:::_ Iron Icall y. AII w or k DOZER and back· hoe work, guaranteed . Reasonable . ponds and septic tanks; B & K rates . Phone 992-3213. Excavating, Phone 992-5367. 7-27-ttc Dick Karr , Jr. 5-21-lfc AUTOMOBILE; Insurance been cancelled? Lost your BACt<HOE and dozer' work. aperator;'l ncen .. ? Call 992Septlc tanks Installed. Call 2966. · Bob or Roger Jeffers 992-3525 - - - - - - - - -6·_:15-ttc or 992-5232. : Tree Service, 5-19-121c EXPERT trimming and removal Richard Hayman , phone 667ROOF paint ing and minor 3041 . repair. For estrmates call992-1-23-JO!p 2239. m. One of Pomeroy's :---:-:-::---....:5·.:.:14-6fc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller finest homes , 3 Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. WILL do ' noiuse root and barn bedrooms, 1'12 baths, 662-3035. . ' pointing ; Interior painting ; 2·12-lfc free estimates; phone 992full, dry basement, 7085. every room including SEPTIC TANKS- C -:-:L-E-AN - ED 5-9-JO!c REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446kitchen and both baths 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Re -_a-:-c)E=-s-:ta::te-= F,...or-::: Silt ,;..:.:. _ have carpeting; an · . '" Owner & operator . lique Satin drapes ; air - HOUSE , 104 Spring Ave .• 5-12-ttc Pomeroy. Reasonable. Can be conditioning and many seen on weekends only . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer other items stay with Robert Russell . Complete Service 5-21-lfc house - $17,000. Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford - -- - - - - - = -5-1-lfc - -----...:...:.: ?.1 .I.. \ \ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace . Basement, garage. Only $10,500.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar, cook units , and garbage disposal. Full basement with gerage and den. Under $25,000.00. · NEW LISTING . TUPPERS PLAINS - New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator-freezer . Full basement with garage. All electric. Less than $25,000.00. NEW LISTING 95 ACRES - On good gravel road In Orange township . Nearly 40 acres of meadow. All. minerals. Good a· room house with modern bath, and nlce kllchen. Basement with furnace. Asking $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT RT. 7 BY-PASS - 4 bedrooms. l'h baths, cook units. Electric heat. Large den (paneled) . Lots of closets. 4 acres of land . Want $27,500.00. WELCOME NEWCOMERS - WE HAVE TEN NEW . HOMES AND 25 OTHER PROPERTIES. YOUR CALL WILL BE CDURTEOUSL Y ANSWERED. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 OR 992·2371 instrument ~E T~REW TO GO AFTER 01~ MONEV • .--"'-1 12. River of · Hades 13. Invalidate. as a law 14. Caper 15. Lady's blouse style (2 wds. ) mecca [or one 9. Prehis- toric memorial stone 17. Farmer's 11. Former 22. Memora.. able day her attorney case star, Gibson 30. Subse. quently 31. Semi- I precious stone 32. Swedish girl's name 33. Australian VUMEA rx marsupial 34. Start of Poe's ~~Raven" 111r~TittCiok- Tr- - ·~·- III ~-RUf'VTEj 35. Turned to the right 36. Any astronaut 37. Voyage ~0. Espy · I ( RYMJLG . J ,.... rJ 30. Lawyer (abbr.) 31. Mod I S•••rd•f• Jumbl•o: NIWLY meaning "far gone'' (3 wds. ) 31. Industrial complex 31. Swerves 41. Albee's "Tiny-" n. Like a Poe tale More current Inside Info IL Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's r how to work It: AXYDLBAI\XR Is LONGFELLOW ,' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each da y the code letters are dilrerent. · CRYPTOQUOTES · KO XPV U K,O 0 YAY T'R Y · XPV ' I YC~ YYT NTPS C EY . Z Q Y J M VA Y • TP C. XYC C P . QKGY. ,-C EPHJM HYACPT IYDVT ' Salunlo(~ Crypt..juote:. CONVERSATION IS AN ART IN ( WHICH A mAN liAS ALL MANKIND FOR COMPETITION.EMERSON (II) 191~ \ TPC EJGY ' UPX UP Ki ng Frnturell Syndln.te, lne.) IA~ON POLLIN AUTUMN An•werz Malee nofhi~f!/ii!-ANNUL · phrase JTU· Now arranp the elrcW !etten (AMwen l....,.w) house JT U THEY DO LIKE EACH OTHER. I r-==~~~;[~J~ii~~i~~~~~~:=:~M~U:~ I Pritltua:aiiiSWIIm . I [I I I 1 I I ) course IN r.lfi(·OFF "NGi\POI!f ... I rX u..---"-..L.-...1..1 29. Chow- Ftoro, belhg plaintiff. flied her 17' 24 (5) 1' 8. 15, 22. 6t Yetterday•, An1 w6 meaning "happy" 2l.Fido's friend 22. One who (suffix ) 23. Ruby or Sandra 2~. Poetic word 25. Firmament 27. Gram'mati cal tennis Unscramble then r...r Jumbleo, one lttter to tlll'h aquare, lo form rour ordlnarr wordo, 26. Chil dren's game (3 wd s.) 28. Dinner day ot April. 1972 Sheila M Plolntlff JJ&M&~;~,:: ..:!;t-'c · in44 B.C. LEGAL NOTICE J . 8 . O'Br!tn, ca ke 7. Aleutian island 8. Millard ·Fillmore, musical tor divorce from Mid Donald L. Floro on the grounds of oross neglect of dutr and extreme crueltv ; pla lntl t further prlys tor restoration of malden name and other proper relief. Safdt cause will be for hearing on or after the 19th day of June, 1972. Shtlll M . Flor:o , unit 19. Stay at anchor 20. Girl's name 4. Veer 5. Iri sh coun ty 6. Gamblers' tool 18. L-ionel Bart Donald L. F,loro, whose last known plact of residence 11 Apple Grove, R.R., Racine , Ohio, and whose present whereabouts Is unknown , Is , her,bv notified that on the 6th ' (A) YOU AND 'lOUR SISTER AND YOUR MOTI.fER TO T~E WOLIIeS name 2. Envy and sloth 3. Com mcal 10. Stringed (5) 21, 22, 23, 3tc Ohio, cue No. 15,041, proylng :, ·r 16. Wasps 18. Electrical I. Girl's lian- 2720. · DOWN · ACROSS I. Afri~iltl cobrjlli 5. AustrJI\o ' LEGAL NOJICE FDR SALE Albert Hartung real estate, house an8 garage In Charter Oak Hollow off State Route 33, to be sold to the highest bidder at the office of O'Brien & 0'8rlen, Attorney at Law, IOO'h Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 a .m. Wednesday , May 24, 1972, for not less than the ap· praised value of $2,200.00. For further Information call 992- complaint against him as defendant In the Court of • Common Pleas , Meigs county .; 0 ------- • I ' BRAND')(')( X NO ; "304 E. Main st. Pt. PINnnt IT ? TRY SOME & CONSTRUCTION · '. Pomeroy, otiio Phone 992·3795 or Mason 773-5535 THAT STUFF IS WEAKER'N WELL WATER All WEATHER ROOFING Small Businesses _PHONE 675-3628 • SHUX·· wuz COFF .REME01( 'I EST IDDY. BUT IT AIN'T DONE ME GOOD ... .,·- Speclall~ing In BEAUTIFUL selection flowers, SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm baskets . and wreaths for doors and windows, carports, Memorial Day, Ct <ff's Shoe marquees, aluminum siding Repair, Middleport , Oh io. and railing. A. Jacob. sales Open evenings . representative . For free estimates, phone Charles , 5-2-23tc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Marine Sales ,, 3-2-ttl MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, Middleport ; pontoon boats, pick up covers ; one used 19ft. CALL 949-2789 for auto body and 1-0, Phone 992 -5367, Dick paint work. Also repair fiber Karr , Jr . glass boats, plus electric and S-21 -61c gas welding . Stanley's Custom Body Shop 5-19-3otc Mobile Homes For Sale ·Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning ., KEBLER'S · BOOKKEEPING SERVICE '· Complele line of office tiiUipment, furniture & supplies . Typewriter & Addi119 Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery 20' . . ,.... . SUPPLY The · . . ·DaDy Sentinel ,- .. - PoiNT ofFICE ' HIICK HACK DOC GIVE ME SOME ' ' ' For ·Sale. . ------- ,. ' ,. '' 1 ' price . .." reasonable . .Also - - - - -- - - - .... ' 19U CHEVELLE 5695 HT Cpe.: V-8 engine, std. _3 speed. good wide oval 1tires. rodlo, beige flnish •.a popular model priced below market . Business Servtces For Sale OLD FURNITURE, di shes, HOOVER swee~r, used,good clocks, brass beds, silver condition, has attachments ' dollars or . compiete S15. Phone 992-6517 . . households. Write M. D. -'-- -- - - - -5__::_· 21 -llc Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-6271 . ELECTROLUX vacuum - : - - - - , - - --=-3-_::16-lfc cleaner, used, good condition with attachments $16.88 Phone 992-6517. 292 FORD truck motor. Good 5-21 -lfc ' •' For Sale WHAT KIND t::::::::=~~;;a.,"~ '" �• - ..'II t-'lbeDIIJy__.,u~y,O.,MaJ2Z,1t'IS ' • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelCltts~ifieds Get Results Pomeroy Motor eo~ 2 SillS .Of MIALilY ,, - · · Wanted To Buy. 1969 CHEVROLET .' $899 Biscayne .t1 dr., V-B, automatic/ pgwer steer ing, good tires. Priced to please. • 19U CHEVROLET Impala Cpe .. 6 cyl. std. trans. Plenty to save here. •. ,~ c on~itlon. $699 Pomeroy Motor Co:' -• ' •' . ' i : :U" X23" X .009 ' Aluminum . ·Sheets OPEN EVI!S. 1.00 P.M. f'J*I!IOY, 01110 12' or 14' truck bed. Call 667- NEW SEWING machine, 1972, 3338. Zig Zag ·model in w~lnul 5-21-Jip table. minor paint damage, USED OFF.SET PLATES S34.60 cash. Sews buttonholes, ' HAVE. . fancy stitches .and all . Terms ·' MANY USES. .. available .. Trade accepted. USED chest type freezer, 15 cu. Phone 992-6517. fl . or larger . Bashan 5-21-lfc Volunteer Fire Dept. Phone 949-4609 or 949-3833. 5-21 -3tc SEWING MACHINE service. clean, oil,· set tension $.4.99. 8 for_~1.00 .\ Special Electro -Grande ' '' ' For Rent or Sale Company. Phone 992-6517. 5-2~ -tfc HOUSE IN Long Bottom, phone --A-------985-3529. . 5-21 -lfc 1970 HONDA 175, like new ------condition . Phone 742-4423. S-19-3tc ' For Rent 111 Court St. TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer ALUMINUM boais, on coonty Pomeroy, Ohio Park , Minersville, Ohio . road 18. 150 yards west ol Rt. .. Phone 992-3324. ' 33. Call 992 -6256. Lorenzo Davis. . 5-11 -lfc 5-19-301c SMALLEY' S Gift Snap, · TRAILER spaces overlooking Chester, Ohio. Have large Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan . assortment of flowers for all phone Mason. 773-5750. WE HAVE a nice selection of occasions. Arrangements for flowers for Decoration. 97c to 5 - 11 - 301~ Mother's Day ; pots and $5.50 tor baskets. wreaths. baskets for Memorial Day,. 99c and up. Phone 985-3537 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, crosses. sprays. hearts, R 1 Bibles. We have a lot of high 4-28-12tc ... . · .s wANT ADs INFORMATION . OEADLINES P.M. Day Before Publication . Monday Oeaclllne 9 a.m . Cancellation·- Corrections Will be acctpted untll9 a.m. for . Day of Publication REGULATIONS Notice YOUNG ' s Casual Catering , Evelyn ,Young of Racine, has a different phone number from that which Is in the phone directory. The new number Is 949-5656. Tt]e Publisher reserves the 5-2 1-Jtc r:.latt! .to edit or reject any ads. - - - - - - -- deemed .• ' '· ~ oblectlonal. The WANT TO earn extra . money publllhtr will not be responsible and still have time for your for more than one Incorrect lnsortlon. . . RATES For Want Ad Service family? Flexible hours. Car and phone nece.ssary. Call 992-5113 any time. cents per Word one Insert ion -5 · S-21 -tfc Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three p consecutive Insertions. IANO and organ lessons . 18 cents per · word s!x con Gerald Hoffner . Phone 99212 tecutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within IOdays. . .... ..•• ... ' " DF THANKS I OBITUARY CA~D S1 .50 for SO word 'm inimum . Etch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addltlonaj 25c Advertisement . Charge per OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a.m. to ~ : 00 p.m. Da lly, 8 : 30 a. m . Saturday . tQ 12 : 00 Noon .. ' •' ' ~ ~ Tuppers Plains Society News By Mn. Evelyn'Brlckles 3825. 5-21 -12tc GARDENING Season Is now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mason, W. V~ . can offer you the best variety selection and the finest of quality in Garden Plants in the Tri County area. This season, Bob Is featuring Two new won- derful tomato Hybrids In Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef Easter (Beef Steak type) ; along with 13 other tomato . ac ne area. 10 miles above Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. class flowers for all of our old customers at a reasonable 5-1 2-lfc price . Reynolds Flower Shop, 3 AND • ROOM furnished ~nd :::"t~~~~~Va ., up l ear Driveunfurnished apartments . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_5_:· 16-61c Phone 992-5434. · _ _ _ _ _ _ __::.4·.:_12-lfc LOST brighl carpet colors restore them with Blue UNFURNISHED apartment, Lustre . Rent electric phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. shampocer Sl. Ben Franklin Store. 200 Main St.. Pomeroy, - _ __ _ _ _ ___:5:_:·4-lfc Ohio. 5-16-61c NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom - - - - - mobile home across from 1957 CHEVROLET 2'h ton Bradbury School. Call 992- truck, tandem axle ; 1965 Yamaha -YDS-3, phone 6985308 or see Charles Lewis , 2nd 3290, Warren Reeves . house south from Bradbury 5-16-6tc School. Pets welcome . 5-5-lfc ____: '66 FOR D. 390 engine, _____ cruismat ic. selections , a full line of cabbage and pepper plants SMALL double wide trailer, furnished , util ities paid, and· and almost every flowering annual from Asters to Zinnew 2 bedroom, all electric nias. We also sell Garden apartment , paneled, has electric range. Phone 992-7384 seeds, onion sets and seed or 992 .7133 _ _potatoes, for best quality and 5-21-31c selection buy direct from the transmi ss ion, $135. Phone '949-4843. 5-21 -6tp' _ __ _ _ _ _ _::..:::_ COAL. Limestone, Excelsior sa 11 warks, E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 , 4-12-lfc Complete mobile home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always avall~ble at ... Sunday School attendance at . MILLER grower . more tlian 600,000 the United Methodist Church 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker plants grown annualy In our mare, palomino. gentle but ~ was 68. Offering was $20.76. greenhouses. Bob's Markel .. MOBILE HOMES spirited, neck reins . John •· • Worship atllmdance was 48 and Plant Sales, Mason, w. Auto Sales 1220 Washington Blvd. Sauvage. Syracuse Oh io, Va. 773-5308, near the :: : with $1~ ~idlng fund of. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . phone 992-3272. Pomeroy - Ma ~on Bridge. 1967 CHEVROLET Impa la, 2 5-10-121p .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J ferlng . door hardtop. R & H. •• ,· Mrs. Effie Pyles has moved automatic transmission . very x 10 MOBILE home. Phone good . condition. power MODERN walnut style stereo- 50247-2161. "' from Silver Ridge to the Carl REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud r adio , 4 speaker sound steering, call 742-5943. ,. Barnhill t h Service, $50 Reg. mares. $40 5-19-4tc 5-19-31c system, 4 speed automtlc proper Y ere. Grade. Francis Benedum , changer. Balance $67.59. Use Paul Guthrie of Orange and Phone 667 -3856. budget terms. Call 992- CASH paid for all makes and Mr. and Mrs. Ve'rl Tuttle 5-17-3otp M DODGE Truck, 400, 14 fl . flat our models of mobile homes . 7085 . dump , good tires. $1,200. 949, visited their son, Bob Tuttle, at . Phone area code 614-423-9531. 5-l7-61c 3835. 1 RlworRI~• M•thod' SAVEuptoonehalf. Brlngyo"r 4-13-lfc ~ -'1 - ~>r <::: ml , !B.\ -~ljosplta! .. , sic~ TV. to Chuck's TV Shop, 5 21 : I~ ··G~~~JI!!I~ ~!lncfay., Mr. 151 .~ult~nul Ave:, Pomeroy . ' ·Jic TWIN needle sewing machine .. 4-4-lfc 1966 CHEVELLE. super sport 1971 model In walnut stand. Real Estate F r Sale : Ttit!ll!ls 'tli~i-efor 'ob8ervatlon . console. V8 automat! • trans- All features bu ill-in to make 0 Mr d Mr 8 ' i• ·Wedn an sd · Oscar ' real di Babcock CLELAND'S GR. EENHOUS". " mission. air conditioned, fancy designs and do stretch RACINE - 6 room hOuse. bath. • were e ay nner guests Memor ial Day Potted Plants, good condition. Phone ' 992 . sewing. Also buttonholes, utility room , garage, $10,000; of their foster son, Mr. and 75c up, Pansies. Petunias; 3511. blind ~ems , etc. $43 .35 cash . phone 949-4195 . • Mrs. Ray Justis of Succt!ss, number of bedding plants; 5-19-61c price or terms available. 3-31 -lfc I• Phone 992-5641. .,---------vegetable plants. Geraldine -:-----:-c---:::..:.: Mrs. BIaln Taylor was • Cleland. E. Main Sf., Racine. 1964 CHEV~OLET random 5-17-6tc 4 ROOM house. furnished , with :· : rushed to Camden Clark 5-16-lfc live axles. $995 . Harold - - - - - -- - bath and running water, 5 ~-~ Hospital Saturday with a Brewer. Long Bottom, phone VACUUM cleaner. Electro acres good land . Call 299-6538 severe nose bleed but was PIANO tuning. Lane Daniels, 985-3554. Hyg iene. new demonstrator or write Ed Noon, 912 Oxley May lOth thru June 25th. 5-21 -lfc has all cleaning attachments Rd. , Columbus, Ohio. Phone 992-2082. Reference ~=-=:--:-:~---.:.:. plus the new Electro Suds for · 5-21 -Jip returned home after treatment. Elberfelds. ' INTER'NATIDNAL pickup shampooing carpel . Only A bridal shower was given 5-16-121c truck, ,I 1qo D, Charles $27.50 cash price or terms ' NICE 2-sfory home with full • Sa d Goegleln , Flatwoods Rd . available. Phone 992-5641. basement, 2 lots, new forced tur ay evening at the home BOAT LICENSE - for your Phone 992-6636. · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5-17-61c air furnace . Near Pomeroy. • of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth boat, - for your motor . 5-21 -3tc Elementary School. Phone • Griffith In honor of her niece Available at Simon's Pick-AEARLY American stereo-radio 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-ffc W. Main : 1965 DODGE Cor net , good Pair Shoe Store. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Oh io, 108 Phone . comb'ona t·oon, AM· FM radio. 4 992 Mike Anthony, Pakersburg. condollon. M. C. Larrimore, speaker sound system. 4 3930 _ Bridgeman Rd.. Syracuse. speed au_tomatl c changer. • There were 22 In attendance 5-16-3otc 5-19-3tp Balance S78.34. Use our : and the honored couple CAL -_ _ _ __ __ _.::._:: budget terms. Call 992-7085. L for free facial ana ap5 17 61 recelved many lovely gifts. pli cation of famous Mink 011 For Sale ·_:_ · c , Mrs. Griffith's brother, Mr. Kosmellcs. Ann Sau va ge, GUN : CAM PER. 16 fl . sleeps 6. good ' and Mrs. William Corns of Syracuse. Ohio 992-3272. equipment of the late con dition , Sl.OOO. Phone 9926INI E. Main, Pomeroy , Canal Winchester attended the 5-I0-12tp Albert Hartung may be seen 6329 at the home of Laura Mae · 5-12-tic TENANTS WILL shower and were overnight lost and Found Ntee, Rt . 3. Pomeroy, BUY IT FOR YOU guests of the Griffiths and her . arytlme after 5 p.m. Phone POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, This comfortable brick will 985-3863. Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992- actually cost you very little t.her brother, Mr. and Mrs. LOST - Ohio license plate Z5-19-3IP 5443. because your tenants will Ri ha d 1 •·~d ill 462-F, between Chester and 8-15-lfc pay the bu lk ollhe bills. FOR c r orn~ 0 ''''" )'Y e, Gavin Plant. If found call GOLF carts and 0\Jmpslers, , W. Va. were among those who Hobart Newell 985-3344. YOU - 2 large bedrooms, gas and electric, for farm, BIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower : attended ~ .shower. ____ _ _ _ _ _ s-_21 -Jtp living room, dining room , Shop In Mason , W. Va . has the home and Industrial use. $100 • Friends here have learned biggest selection of flowers In utility , new gas forced air ' and up . Phone 1-875-2362 or 1: that James Watson who is LOST ON UPPER Leading for Mother 's Day and also for furnace, nice yard, many 875-5118. ' Creek Road. male black Decoration Day . We can save other features. Your 2 5-19-61c hospitalized In Indiana after German Shepherd, name and you money on your flowers. renters have nice apart· · falling 25 feet and severely address plate on collar . This Is our 20th year In the ments al so. $18,000.00. • lnjured, Is slowly Improving. ~~";;~: Phone 742-3262 or HIDDEN Treasures Gift Shop. I business . You name it , we've Middleport N. 3rd St. am seeking hand -cratled got II, 98c to.S6.50, any basket ESPECIALLY FOR YOU lllr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst of - , - - -- - - - 5-.19-3tc ,. Items of all kinds to be sold In or spray as long as they last. Long Bottom spent Mother 's · my gift shop on consignment 3 nice bedrooms, bath, Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. dining roorn , nice front porch 5-14-131p Elnployment Wanted basis. can 992-6710. Day with her mother, Mrs. 5 1 9 31 overlooking river, garage, Ethel Stout. ' · WILL PAINT roots or houses, -~~-----:.·.:_: · P HOME grown tomato plants, nice neighborhood, storage Earl McKenzie of Massillon trim and cut trees: clean 2 HEAVY DUTY 6 hole improved Mexican, Heinz building , good condition. atti cs; basements. etc. Phone Chevrolet rims . Phone 992and John Hayes of Chester 1350, large Su~rson lc and Just $6,900.00. Pomeroy. 949-3221. 2307. Yellow Jubilee: als o ARE YOU 'LOOKING FOR called on Mr. and Mrs. Fon 5-2-301c 5-19-31p Mangoes , ·Hot Pep~rs and Halsey. Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. Low upkeep, 2 bedrooms, ~~----~ nice kitchen , WHIRLPOOL gas dryer. will 'Spending Mother's Day with above the Syracuse State bath, Help Wanted see cheap for qu ick disposaL basement, large lot. In on Rf . 124, Thomas Park 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons Call 992-5631. Pomeroy? We have llaf just · Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. and son, and Mrs. Eulah Swan ADULT housekeeper to live-in 5-19-61c 4-30-JOtc $6,995.00. and care for 3 year old girl ; were their chUdren, Mr, and FOR LARGE FAMILY modern home i n countrv ; . · .. . Phone 992-3629, ask for Mary TWO early American cherry Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and MIDDLEPORT Near beds, newly made wil h night Shamblin. pool and swimming ~ famUy and Mr. and Mrs. 5-16-61c slands~7 gun rack cabinet. playground, 5 bedrooms, 111-J Phone 992 ~ 2936 . ~ Lindsey Lyons III and family _ _ _ _ _ __ ::_: baths, large dining room, • of Parkersburg. · 5-21 -Jtc large living room , gerage Mrs. Velma Cassidy went to carport, PRICED AT and REGISTERED AKC While the home of her daughter, Mr. $12.800.00. German shepherd pups, 7 and Mrs. Clem . Cooper of For Sale IN REA~ ESTATE - YOUR weeks old the lSI of June. 3 PLASTIC flowers. pols, sprays Economy Tiller. 3'h h.p. B&S males. 3 females , closely WISH IS OUR COMMAND. PorUand. and baskets . Across from engine. Reg . 159.95 144,95 related to Rln Tin Tin. WE WILL FIND WHAT YOU " · Mr. and Mn. Everett upper end of Syracuse Slate Reserve yours now. John WANT. Calaway moved their trailer Park. Mabel Pickens. Sauvage, Syracu5e, 992-3272. Turf Trim Mower. B&S 3'h · HENRY E. CLELAND SR. S-22-61p from Route 50 near Coolville to 5-21 -121c h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 , · REALTOR a lot they bought of Clifford Dlal992-2259 . . PoMEROY Longenett in the Arbaugh If no onswer 992-2561 :9._ JackW. Corsey,Mgr. LOTS or acreage on St. Rt\124, _In Memory ·Addition. I mi. South of Portland. Ileal llirl Phone 991-2111 calling on Gene Riggs who IN LOVING memory of Charles for trollers or building . Rich second bottom ground. Call W. Eblin, Jr., -who passed ill convalescing from back 992-7330 or see Clem Cooper, ·away two years ago today, Syracuse, Ohio. surgery were Phillip Boyles, May 22. 1970: The month of · 5-21 -61c Mrs. Eulah Swan, Elizabeth May Is here, And to us the saddest of fhom all, and gr ief Lyons and Lemar of Tuppers and shock to part with one we pjalns, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay .loved so dear. Often to the Lyo111 III and Mr. and Mrs. grave we wander, with .Lawrence Hasbargen of flowers and tender care over the one we loved so delirly Parkersburg. · who sleeps so peaceful there . Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Sadly missed by wife, Nellie Whlletllde and granddaughter Eblin ; children, Maxine Dugan, Wendell Eblin, of Parkersburg spent Mother's Benton Eblin and Elizabeth O.y with r.fn, Bessie Webster. Osborn, and grandchildren. 5-22-llc ~ -=------- t ------=-==- 424 Main St. Spring • Painting? EARTH SEE US ' EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 R. I. OUBBELD General Contractor CLELAND REALTY c -----=--- ------- SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Real Estate For Sale JOHN WHITE ~EALTY 0 I Contxt r"'_!Jilte VERA EBWf· tf2·J020 160 Coal Sf. l I .. I '' MOVING . EXPERT .- Wheel .A!i~ment· . $5.55 On M,ost Ameri.~n 'l.J l tn ., lOlA, C:ao.· - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho.!ne- & Auto Opon1Til5 Mondaythru Salurdly · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. 2!0 Lincoln St. Middleport, Qtio Dba. Anthony Plumbing Wt have a comptelt Homo Mointenance Ser.vlce the year oraund. No matter who! . your need. Complete root or spouting repair. hiltrlor or exterior carpantry. Coiling lilt ond Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Haallng. • Day Number 992-25!0 We have 24, hr. emorgency YOU WANT ME TO SUSl'LL EVEN PA'i CONTRACT MY COLLEGE YOU FOR LS.Tf!NG AND UN IVI'RSITY MS PO rTJ Re55AitGfl vou ~ f i __o-- lo. • TJol. U . '-1 OH. WE ro-J'r CAl<£ 'M-lAT 111E SI!ON 6A'I6 ... . ' • Dozer & ·End loader .tork, ponds, basement, . land· scaplng. We have 2 sill dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. · We also haul fill dirt,· lop soil. Dump ! trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 aller 7 P-111· or phone 9925\ 32. I .J &·.PWMBING CO. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabr)c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. weshar~n s~-~~ft'.: ;;::-:-::::-::-::-::--::-::-_:.:: READY-MIX CONCRETE de II vered r lghl to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992 _3284 .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. VOU'r.L PAV ME FOR LETT< NG- YOU PO MY RESEARCH WORK 1 TAKE 'tOt.IR WIFE o..rr OF '!Ho\T mASH CAN ! VASSAR, RA(>CLIFF/:.1 · WELLESLEY, 8RVN MAWR, BARNARD ... 1 service. 742-3947 99!-S803 ' 898 742-4761 We an fully in•urO!! , -- From fhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the ' Smqllest Healer Core. · · Nathan Biggs · Radlotor Spoc:ialist CA!t& TO PU!tCHASE ONii' OF THE'51i' SMITH NELSON MOTORS.. INC. Ph. "2·2174 8EAU'TIFUL CIIAVA'TS, COUU'NOII: ? _,,.,,.......... f' ,., •••• , .....,, .. TERMITES · · TERMITES /JIRPIEFINOS JfER PIET AGONIZWGLY DIFFICULT 7D STICK 70. Get Rid of Thlm Will do any average si_n glt dwelling for I DREAMT I WA~ EATING A GIANT MA~HMALLOW... IF I DON'T 5NEAK DOWN6TAIR6 FOR '149.50 A SNACK I'M GOING TOGO 8ANANA5! 5-Year Written Guarantee. Call 614-94t-3511, If no ancoli 614-452-3158. ·Y.Cill EXTERMINATION l2l'fh lid St. R .__ _;.:•:;•:::ln::e:!.'.:Oh:::·':: 'o_ _ _..J · HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_6_: ·10-lfc swe~, ::-:-:::-:-:-:-:----....:.6_- 30· :: tfc 0' DELL WHEE L all g nmen I' Midc!teporf PAGEVILLE 3 bedroom, bath , home, garage. large l · shaped porch. home has paneling and carpet. located on 1112 acres 4 all , hr!lel / ' in sere!le', rural com munity, . 1'0' minutes from Rutland. Has many varieties of fruit trees - $7,950. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. located at Crossroads, Rl . 124.. Septic tanks Installed George Compl.ele front end service,' (Bill) Pullins . Phone 2478 _ tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec4_25.tfc ';;;:-::~---,-:-:-:-:-.:.:::_ Iron Icall y. AII w or k DOZER and back· hoe work, guaranteed . Reasonable . ponds and septic tanks; B & K rates . Phone 992-3213. Excavating, Phone 992-5367. 7-27-ttc Dick Karr , Jr. 5-21-lfc AUTOMOBILE; Insurance been cancelled? Lost your BACt<HOE and dozer' work. aperator;'l ncen .. ? Call 992Septlc tanks Installed. Call 2966. · Bob or Roger Jeffers 992-3525 - - - - - - - - -6·_:15-ttc or 992-5232. : Tree Service, 5-19-121c EXPERT trimming and removal Richard Hayman , phone 667ROOF paint ing and minor 3041 . repair. For estrmates call992-1-23-JO!p 2239. m. One of Pomeroy's :---:-:-::---....:5·.:.:14-6fc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller finest homes , 3 Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. WILL do ' noiuse root and barn bedrooms, 1'12 baths, 662-3035. . ' pointing ; Interior painting ; 2·12-lfc free estimates; phone 992full, dry basement, 7085. every room including SEPTIC TANKS- C -:-:L-E-AN - ED 5-9-JO!c REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446kitchen and both baths 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Re -_a-:-c)E=-s-:ta::te-= F,...or-::: Silt ,;..:.:. _ have carpeting; an · . '" Owner & operator . lique Satin drapes ; air - HOUSE , 104 Spring Ave .• 5-12-ttc Pomeroy. Reasonable. Can be conditioning and many seen on weekends only . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer other items stay with Robert Russell . Complete Service 5-21-lfc house - $17,000. Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford - -- - - - - - = -5-1-lfc - -----...:...:.: ?.1 .I.. \ \ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace . Basement, garage. Only $10,500.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar, cook units , and garbage disposal. Full basement with gerage and den. Under $25,000.00. · NEW LISTING . TUPPERS PLAINS - New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator-freezer . Full basement with garage. All electric. Less than $25,000.00. NEW LISTING 95 ACRES - On good gravel road In Orange township . Nearly 40 acres of meadow. All. minerals. Good a· room house with modern bath, and nlce kllchen. Basement with furnace. Asking $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT RT. 7 BY-PASS - 4 bedrooms. l'h baths, cook units. Electric heat. Large den (paneled) . Lots of closets. 4 acres of land . Want $27,500.00. WELCOME NEWCOMERS - WE HAVE TEN NEW . HOMES AND 25 OTHER PROPERTIES. YOUR CALL WILL BE CDURTEOUSL Y ANSWERED. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 OR 992·2371 instrument ~E T~REW TO GO AFTER 01~ MONEV • .--"'-1 12. River of · Hades 13. Invalidate. as a law 14. Caper 15. Lady's blouse style (2 wds. ) mecca [or one 9. Prehis- toric memorial stone 17. Farmer's 11. Former 22. Memora.. able day her attorney case star, Gibson 30. Subse. quently 31. Semi- I precious stone 32. Swedish girl's name 33. Australian VUMEA rx marsupial 34. Start of Poe's ~~Raven" 111r~TittCiok- Tr- - ·~·- III ~-RUf'VTEj 35. Turned to the right 36. Any astronaut 37. Voyage ~0. Espy · I ( RYMJLG . J ,.... rJ 30. Lawyer (abbr.) 31. Mod I S•••rd•f• Jumbl•o: NIWLY meaning "far gone'' (3 wds. ) 31. Industrial complex 31. Swerves 41. Albee's "Tiny-" n. Like a Poe tale More current Inside Info IL Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's r how to work It: AXYDLBAI\XR Is LONGFELLOW ,' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each da y the code letters are dilrerent. · CRYPTOQUOTES · KO XPV U K,O 0 YAY T'R Y · XPV ' I YC~ YYT NTPS C EY . Z Q Y J M VA Y • TP C. XYC C P . QKGY. ,-C EPHJM HYACPT IYDVT ' Salunlo(~ Crypt..juote:. CONVERSATION IS AN ART IN ( WHICH A mAN liAS ALL MANKIND FOR COMPETITION.EMERSON (II) 191~ \ TPC EJGY ' UPX UP Ki ng Frnturell Syndln.te, lne.) IA~ON POLLIN AUTUMN An•werz Malee nofhi~f!/ii!-ANNUL · phrase JTU· Now arranp the elrcW !etten (AMwen l....,.w) house JT U THEY DO LIKE EACH OTHER. I r-==~~~;[~J~ii~~i~~~~~~:=:~M~U:~ I Pritltua:aiiiSWIIm . I [I I I 1 I I ) course IN r.lfi(·OFF "NGi\POI!f ... I rX u..---"-..L.-...1..1 29. Chow- Ftoro, belhg plaintiff. flied her 17' 24 (5) 1' 8. 15, 22. 6t Yetterday•, An1 w6 meaning "happy" 2l.Fido's friend 22. One who (suffix ) 23. Ruby or Sandra 2~. Poetic word 25. Firmament 27. Gram'mati cal tennis Unscramble then r...r Jumbleo, one lttter to tlll'h aquare, lo form rour ordlnarr wordo, 26. Chil dren's game (3 wd s.) 28. Dinner day ot April. 1972 Sheila M Plolntlff JJ&M&~;~,:: ..:!;t-'c · in44 B.C. LEGAL NOTICE J . 8 . O'Br!tn, ca ke 7. Aleutian island 8. Millard ·Fillmore, musical tor divorce from Mid Donald L. Floro on the grounds of oross neglect of dutr and extreme crueltv ; pla lntl t further prlys tor restoration of malden name and other proper relief. Safdt cause will be for hearing on or after the 19th day of June, 1972. Shtlll M . Flor:o , unit 19. Stay at anchor 20. Girl's name 4. Veer 5. Iri sh coun ty 6. Gamblers' tool 18. L-ionel Bart Donald L. F,loro, whose last known plact of residence 11 Apple Grove, R.R., Racine , Ohio, and whose present whereabouts Is unknown , Is , her,bv notified that on the 6th ' (A) YOU AND 'lOUR SISTER AND YOUR MOTI.fER TO T~E WOLIIeS name 2. Envy and sloth 3. Com mcal 10. Stringed (5) 21, 22, 23, 3tc Ohio, cue No. 15,041, proylng :, ·r 16. Wasps 18. Electrical I. Girl's lian- 2720. · DOWN · ACROSS I. Afri~iltl cobrjlli 5. AustrJI\o ' LEGAL NOJICE FDR SALE Albert Hartung real estate, house an8 garage In Charter Oak Hollow off State Route 33, to be sold to the highest bidder at the office of O'Brien & 0'8rlen, Attorney at Law, IOO'h Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 a .m. Wednesday , May 24, 1972, for not less than the ap· praised value of $2,200.00. For further Information call 992- complaint against him as defendant In the Court of • Common Pleas , Meigs county .; 0 ------- • I ' BRAND')(')( X NO ; "304 E. Main st. Pt. PINnnt IT ? TRY SOME & CONSTRUCTION · '. Pomeroy, otiio Phone 992·3795 or Mason 773-5535 THAT STUFF IS WEAKER'N WELL WATER All WEATHER ROOFING Small Businesses _PHONE 675-3628 • SHUX·· wuz COFF .REME01( 'I EST IDDY. BUT IT AIN'T DONE ME GOOD ... .,·- Speclall~ing In BEAUTIFUL selection flowers, SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm baskets . and wreaths for doors and windows, carports, Memorial Day, Ct <ff's Shoe marquees, aluminum siding Repair, Middleport , Oh io. and railing. A. Jacob. sales Open evenings . representative . For free estimates, phone Charles , 5-2-23tc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Marine Sales ,, 3-2-ttl MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, Middleport ; pontoon boats, pick up covers ; one used 19ft. CALL 949-2789 for auto body and 1-0, Phone 992 -5367, Dick paint work. Also repair fiber Karr , Jr . glass boats, plus electric and S-21 -61c gas welding . Stanley's Custom Body Shop 5-19-3otc Mobile Homes For Sale ·Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning ., KEBLER'S · BOOKKEEPING SERVICE '· Complele line of office tiiUipment, furniture & supplies . Typewriter & Addi119 Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery 20' . . ,.... . SUPPLY The · . . ·DaDy Sentinel ,- .. - PoiNT ofFICE ' HIICK HACK DOC GIVE ME SOME ' ' ' For ·Sale. . ------- ,. ' ,. '' 1 ' price . .." reasonable . .Also - - - - -- - - - .... ' 19U CHEVELLE 5695 HT Cpe.: V-8 engine, std. _3 speed. good wide oval 1tires. rodlo, beige flnish •.a popular model priced below market . Business Servtces For Sale OLD FURNITURE, di shes, HOOVER swee~r, used,good clocks, brass beds, silver condition, has attachments ' dollars or . compiete S15. Phone 992-6517 . . households. Write M. D. -'-- -- - - - -5__::_· 21 -llc Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-6271 . ELECTROLUX vacuum - : - - - - , - - --=-3-_::16-lfc cleaner, used, good condition with attachments $16.88 Phone 992-6517. 292 FORD truck motor. Good 5-21 -lfc ' •' For Sale WHAT KIND t::::::::=~~;;a.,"~ '" �- 8- n.e Daily Sentinel, Mldcleport-l'omllroy, 0.,- ~ tm ' ,• • • Moscow 'l'be 141tol' ot lowa,.JMl" la.el'01 Qbit W I Ae . (Contin~ed from page 1) a.m. EDT Tuesday. Mrs. Nixon's Tuesday schedple · caUed for a visit to a secondary school, a ride on the Moscow subway and a tea. · :hU' ~. • Bdtt•• ' • ·. ' . I . ·, The Daily Sentinel POMroy 1 Ob 1o . Letter from Libya (it says) Asks Invitation To Arabian Frogs to Participate in Annual Frog California. Through cultural osmosis from homo sapiens our bullfrog believes his s,wamp to be the best blankety blank swamp south of the Dayton • Chiilicothe • Lancaster • Wheeling, W. Va. line, give or lake a bothersome water snake or two. Needless to say, such a closeknit frog society develops, through many generations, a wide variety of real or imagined ailments. Arthritic joints in the jumping legs, nearsighledness (caused by too much insect shooting); all the ordinary frog neurosis such as short' lemper, jealousy of the frog under the next twig, the pressure of maintaining food on the leaf, the absolute May 15, 1972 conducted along the Ohio River the Big Jumps here . Abdul !sam K. Jaroushie in Pomeroy, Ohio June 17-18 In brief, be has concluded it next. would amount to an unfair Director, Halitosis Project Reported Sunday Tripoli, Libyan Arab Republic Dr. Crow, whose credentials ·advantage to your frogs, which go back to his early days when cannot he pennitted. I make Pomeroy polic~ investigated he gained recognition as ti my case: two accidents Sunday, the first Dear Sir: This is to inform you that we frogoiist with an In-depth study A foreign frog is unschooled at 4:45 p. m. on West Main St. have consulted with our local conducted in the swamps in the Weslern Culture that has when a ca r driven by Perry Beebe, 20,,Cheshire, struck the eminent frog internist (Dr.)· centered in the Great Bend produced the pure strain now rear of a car driven by Earl Fred W. Crow Jr. on the matter area of the magnificent Ohio populating every available Phelps, 20, Pomeroy. Phelps of permitting frogs with· River Valley, has taken a marsh in Appalachia, U.S.A., was stopped in his lane of out halitosis to enter the sanguine view of your proposal and here and there in a far traffic. Beebe was cited to International Frog Jumps to be to enter de-haiitosed frogs in western stale we call Mayor 's Court on an assured Services Sef for clear distance charge . Damages to both vehicles were EXTENDED OUTLOOK Richard Davis . medium. Ohio Extended Outlook (Continued from Page 1) ' At 9:45p. m. Sundsy on East Wednesdsy through Friday: Funeral services for Richard Main St. medium damages and walt at least four more years when the atmosphere In F. (Rock) Davis, 59, Pomeroy Warm Wednesday turning were reported to a car driven America might have settled. "!don't want to see him (Kennedy) police department dispatcher cooler with a chance of by Cynthia Smith , 18, Pomeroy run," Tunney !IBid. "It's tdo dsngerous. He can afford to wait. who died at his Union Ave. , showers or thundershowers when she pulled in to park and I'm speaking as a friend, not as a polltidan." Opponents can home Fridsy, will be held at 1 Thursday and Friday. Highs struck a utility pole. She was count on help from another buUt.Jn delay - a recess for the p.m. Tuesdsy at the Ewing · from the upper 70s to middle cited to Mayor's Court for campaign season. 80s Wednesday lowering to Funeral Home. Mr. Davis was driving without a license, and The bargaining bill, sponsored by Rep. B. F. Silk, D.calif., preceded in death by his wife, the upper &Gs to middle 70s Thomas Smith, Pomeroy, was draws most of Its support from the American Fann Bureau Neva, in 1967. by Friday. Overnight lows cited to court for permitting an Federation and a number of western fann co-op II'Oups. The mostly in the 60s. Surviving are a son, Charles unlicensed driver to operate legislation would require processors and other farm product R. Davis, Scottsburg, his motor vehicle. handlers to negotiate "in good faith" with associations Alabama; a brother, Harold, of representing farm producers - but would not require the two Columbus, and. three grandsides to reach agreement. children, Tammie, Lisa and Nell Covert, 78 Totnril:•. f!lr. pavis was a WASHINGTON - TIME MAY BE RUNNING out for veteran of World War' II. Dies in Florida Officiating at serv.ices will be Congressional action this year on a controversial , bill to give farmers more bargaining power In dealing with proce!IIOrs. The Mr. Hoyt Allen, pastor of the Mrs. Nell Covert, 78, forTonight ·& Tuesday Pomeroy Church of' Christ. year 1sn 't .half over yet. But sponsors of tbe measure may not be merly of Middleport, of Fort MaV22-23 able to shove it past its first big hurdle - a House Agriculture Burial will be in Beech Grove Myers, Fla., died Sundsy in subcommittee - unW mid or late June at the earliest, and op- Cemetery. Friends may call at Battle Creek, Mich. BILLY JACK ponents can count on help from another built-In delay _:_ a recess tbe funeral home any time. Mrs. Covert was born March (Technicolor) Tom Laughlin 15, 1894, in Huntington, W. Va., for the campaign season. Delores Taylor the daughler of the late Rev. The bargaining bill, sponsored by Rep. B. F. Slsk, [).Calif., ( GP) Veterans Memorial Hospital Charle.s and Sian! Harrison draws niost of Its support from the American Fann Bureau Feature and CartDons SATURDAY ADMISSIONS SHOW STARTS I P.M. Federation and a number of western farm co-op ll'oups. The - Ruth Hood, Middleport; Ramsey. She was preceded in legilllatlon would require processors and other farm product Kenneth Turley, Mason; death also by her husband, handlers to negotiate "In good faith" with associaliollll Dorothy Lawson, Minersville; Arthur W. Covert, in 54, who owned and operated the Covert representing farm producers - but would not require the two Willa Jacobs, Mason. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Baking Co., in Middleport a sides to reach agreement. MASON DRIVE-IN _ Thelma Fitzpatrick, Keith number of years. A daughter, ' ."i • Mattox, Mildred Gilkey, who died in infancy and a WARNING TAKEN TO HOLZER Corbett Cleek, Vera Hayman. brother also preceded Mrs. The final dsy for the pur· The Middleport E-R unit SUNDAY ADMISSIO~!S - Covert in death. Tonig~l & Tuesday answered a call to Route 554 chase of tickets for the annual Retha McCoy, Racine; Gerald Surviving are a daughter, May 19·23 near Cheshire at 1:48 a.m. reunion of the Pomeroy High Swisher, Bidwell ; Dorsel Mrs . Kenneth (Mayme) Sunday for Gerald Swisher who School Alumni Assn. is Thurs- Biggs, Pomeroy; Aries D. Boster, GaiUpolis; two sons, Double Feature Program was suffering chest pains. He dsy. Tickets may be purchased Jack W. and Wayland F. " HOUSE OF was taken to Veterans 1 at ;hapman Shoes, Swisher Simpson, MiddlepOrt; Claude Covert, both of Battle Creek; a MISSING GIRLS" Roy, Racine; Shirley A. Wolfe, sister, Mrs. Mayme Rainey, Memorial Hospital where he and Lohse Drug Store and the Racine; - PLU5Fred Klein, Pomeroy; was admitted, then dismissed New York Clothing House. "PLAYMATES" Mary Stevens, Middleport ; Fort Myers; a brother, Luther later the same day. Bernadine Yarnell, Parkers- Ramsey' Proctorville ; six burg ; Phil Baldwin, Pomeroy; grandchildren, and seven SPECIAL SCHEDULE Fl oyd Hamp ton, Vl'nton ·, · great·grandchildren. a1 · 'Ubeh ld Supt. Ralph Sayre of the Janella Oldaker, Hartford. Funer services WI e Southern Local School District SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ at 1 ~.m. Wednesday at the has announced a special M R B 1 . G ld Rawlings • Coats Funeral ayo · • a ~s , era Home with the Rev. Eugene schedule In the district on Sw!sher, John Gmther, Jean Ramsey officiating . Burial will Thursday. The morning Da1ley, Inez Randolph, Letha be in Middleport Hill schedule will be carried out as Cemetery. Friends may call at usual with sludenls eating Cowan ' Dorothy Lawson. lunch at the usual time at their the funeral home from 2 to 4 respective schools. Buses will and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MEETING NOTED leave the Racine elementary Past Matrons of Evangeline sclibol at 12:25 p.m. and the CAU. ANSWERED Chapter, OES, will meet at 7:30 high school all2:30 p.m. From The Pomeroy E·R squad 1 to 3 p.m. there will be a p.m. Fridsy at the home of answered a call to the home of parent-leacher conference at Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, 398 Atles D. Simpson on Bradbury Grant St., Middleport. each school. road at ·10:05 a.m. Sunday. Simpson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ~dmitted as a. medical News • • • in Briefs MEIGS THEATRE necessity .of keeping the little lady in the boudoir as sleek and lovely as any in the cove, well, these . suggest the torments .borne courageously, if silently, by the Appalachian Frog . Yes, the universal breath of the swamp known as halitosis, perhaps is an ailment, too, though unnoticed by Mr. Average Frog because how does one notice for good or iii tha t which is so common to.all• But now, Abdul Jaroushle, you propose to pit a frog without halitosis into a contest with our frogs who accept halitosis as a trait handed down from father to son ad infinitum. You ask our frogs to jump against a frog that is different! This mus t be had. Ail bad. Obviously your bullfrogs, learn. He shoulJ be a hot blessed with your pill would out prospect to purchase the pill in jump ours as a simple reflex in quantlty. WbatJootball coach getting as far away as possible, ":ouldn'l go the whole way for a and as quickly as poSsible from · prU that keeps his boys Iron his Appalachian Brothers. I kissing and ~pires them to ask you, in the name of Allah, knock heads, mstead? By the would that be fair? •way, he already has on hand With warmest regards, the required headgear. The Editor . REVIVAL OPENS DANVILLE - A revival at the Danviiie Wesleyan Church will get underway this evening and ·extend through May 28, with the Rev. 0. H. Cart as evangelist. Services wiii begin at7 :30 each evening. The Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, extends an invitation to the public. Crinie P.S. May I suggest that if people in your land refuse to lake the pill you leave your big frog at home but come to our Frog Jumps anyway with several shiploads of the pills. Hard nearby Pomeroy Is Syracuse where lives one Charles Chancey who is the guiding genius of the beloved Meigs Marauder Football (Continued from page I) available to these counties in 1972 under the Omnibus Crime Control Act. These counties comprise part of Ohio's Ad· ministralive Planning District (APD) IV, one of four APDs which represent the nonmetropolitan areas of the state. Conferences also are being TO MEET AT CLUB planned for officials in the RACINE - The Racine other APDs. Baseball Assn. will meet at 7 Participation in and p.m. Wednesday at the Club registration for th{ meeting Restaurant. The season's will be on a firskome, firal schedule 'l'!i!l' be planned. serve basis due to limited Volunteer coaches are needed facllites. for the pee wee league. patie~l. Some call it wholesale Some call it discount We named it our Budget Shop Come see - Compare You'll find the .best value8 at Baker Furniture MIDOLEPORT, 0. . . ' BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local High School Band Booslers will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school In Ra.cine. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday was 79 degrees under sunny skies. ' INFANT KILLED PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - Angela Raynard, 2, of nearby South Webster, was killed Sunday night wben she fell from a moving car in her driveway and was run ·over. Police said the girl had been playing In the car with another child and they apparlmtly knocked the car out of gear. WNDSTRUM OJ&'! COLUMBUS (UP!) - Allan Lundstrom, reUred president and chairman of the board of Columbia Gas of Ohio, died in Riverside Hospital here Sun4ay . He was 70. Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of persons admitted are withheld from publication by hospital authorities. Discharges: Mrs. Don Maynard, Ashton; .. Amy Barnette, West Columbia; Mrs. William Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Johri Hayman, Leon ; Mrs. David Cheese brew and ., daughter ; Point Pleasant; Charles Swisher, Jr., Point Pleasanti Mrs. Roger Rymer, Leim i Janice Smith, Apple Grove i Mrs. Hershal Hunter, Mason i Donnie Patterson, Henderson ; Mrs. Charles Steams, Poinj Plea!IBnl; Mrs. George Young! GaUl polis; Darrel! Gabrilchi Point Pleasanl; Mrs. Stephen Cadle ~n· Brenda ~ 'G' IIl¥6114;--Jelrei'Y Point Pleasant, and Alvin Stewart, Glenwood. caniPlliin; toahouse' hot . c I ' 01 I I \ . by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio anyway . Council concluded it had little alternative. The council also approved a new ordinance to cover street lighting charges for the ne~t two years. It reflects an increase of three tenths of one percent. Both new ordinances will be effectiv~ !July 25. Residents of Vme St: - Mrs. Lowell Price and Mrs. Jame.s Brewer - were again present to complain about drainage, dispatcher at town hail, asked odors an d inadequate water council to increase the price pressure. The matters were paid for prisoners' meals from discussed at length and it was 50 cents to $1.25 when the next agreed that maintenance year's qudget is considered. supervisor Harold Chase and She said it is Impossible to some of his workers will clear a prepare nourishing meals lot ditch after Memorial Day, prisoners at 50 cerits each with Chase's department Is busy the high cost of food and meat. preparing the cemeteries for She stressed that prisoners Memorial I;>ay and getting the going on work details should community swimming pool have adequate food . ready to open. Mrs. Beechler also asked for Mrs . Ter ry Beechler, an additional eight hours off each week for a tolai of two ·in the future. She also reported a radio in her living quarters is in need of repair. Council Presi{ient David Ohlinger, who presided in the absence of Mayor John 1.erkle who was out of town, said two representatives of the emergency squad will go to Holzer Medical Center Wed· highways, where travel is in nesday when they will be taken opposing direction~ in adjacent on a tour of the new facility. lanes will change from a three- They will be given instruction line system to a two-line on how emergency procedures syslem. The most noticeable are to work there . Councilman Richard difference will be the elimination of the dash-line Vaughan said youngsters in when so.lid yellow 00 passing" town are breaking into the lines are applicable to both swimming pool area and are directions of travel at the same swimming in tlie pool which will open this coming weekend. time. Vaughan urged Police to be Elimination of the three-line system will cut the overall especially watchful for ofwidth to 12 inches instead of 18 fenders in an attempt at inches . The striping project preven ling some child from will be done by the Division 10 drowning in the unguardtraffic crew and should be ed pool. Residents iiv, (Continued on page 10) comple ted this year. New Striping ·System Comes Two Accidents 992-5432 Middleport council Monday night approved three required readings under enoergency rules of an ordinance to petmit a nine per cent electric rate increase the next two years. Some councilmen · indicated their hesitancy in passing the ordinance which allows, the Increase by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. However, discussion indicated that the increase already has been approved I Jumps; and the Editor's Studied Reply H J ... (Con tinued from Page 1) coordinator next year was Ralph Wigal. Jennings Beegle, principal of the junior high school, will purchase new desk chairs for that building. The board also agreed to cooperate in the ''Volunteers for Education Program" through which ~are nts . and others are recruited to assist in various aspects of assisting · children in their school work. Bills were approved for payment . Atte nding the mee ling were board members Da vid Nease , Dennie Hill, Charles Pyles, Clarence Lawrence and Grover· Salser, Jr.; Supt. Sayre, .Principals James Adams, Jennings Bee.gle, l..<lrry Wolfe and James Wickline, representatives of the Teachers Association of the district, and other visitors. 1 Electric ·Rate Hike ,. ·, Special , I ITI l with a l·5Ptrd lan ..-tth IPt t•ll 1lumbe• POI!IIon; tulh•t:l<'l mounled lt n and the Imperial Cool I High. Wide 111~1 Oetp' Ulll(lue Alnerno Aot .OIIUI g • ~llt you Rr<ltlll<l · llli·IOOm "511111!0" COO lill g. Ad )IJII! wiiM lii!Qf!llip ttlll\o!. 10 Hl lltiSlllftl Mod(III- 6S00 tOra.ooo sru:s. A ·c~ Ot~Oft to r Sl ~ting: j l ·paliliiYI IIII! IInOIIIII ' l l ll l llliUI:oloOIIIOI' qt l< t!l Pt<lo•mtrct. Choos.e · Chrysler Airtemp with Confidence Come In ... take one homo wHit you ELBERFELD$ ' The new highway striping system which becomes uniform throughout the Uniled States this year began in the Division Ten's nine..counties, Monday, according to John White, traffic supervisor, The new system will be in accordance with the Federal Highways Administration's new " Manual of Un iform Traffic Control Devices." It ' wiii be the official standard for traffic control devices applying to streets, and highways throughout the United Slates. It will apply to ali slate, county, and local jurisdictions. Ohio motorists will nole a renoarkable change in the pavement markings. Yellow dash lines (replacing while dash lines) will . be used to delineate the separation of traffic flows in opposing directiohs, such as a two-way roadway where overtaking and passing is permitted with due care and caution. There will be no change on the use of a white dssh line on multiple lane highways where travel is permitted in the same direction on both sides of dash line. The ce nterline on two-way at y Devote'4 To The lnlere.u XXV NO. 27 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -.'!~t:T..... COLUMBUS-STARTINGTHISYEAR,Ohi~'sll,OOOschool bUses wiU be inspected twice annually as requireH by standards DOG BARGAINS - Dogs may cost much or little, but the price is stable at $2 each at the Meigs County Dog Pound. And, if you're a resident of Meigs County ,the $2 is usl!d to buy the pup's license. Puppies such as the two at rlght are held at the pound for "adoption." Volunteer workers of the Meigs County Humane Society will be at the pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Sunday the next few weeks to help persons who wish to arrange·an adoption. Those who can't get there during the above hours may contact Gary DUI, county humane officer. Dill also has asked residents needing him to call him about dog between the hours of 7 and 10 a.m. so that his route that day may be scheduled so as to avoid waste of time . 11 • VOL. AT TilE DOG POUND- Above are some of the dogs and puppies confined to the Meigs County Dog Pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday before a truck arrived .to extenninate them there. The Meigs County Humane Society encourages the neutering and spaying of dogs to prevent overi>Dpulation and is encouraging residents to "adopt" pets from the pound. The eventual objective of the societY is to have its own shelter for dogs and cats. • enttne Of The Meigs-Mawn Area PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1972 TEN CENTS S1Ul1P,J.it.()pto~:War, P.ea~e MOSa:>W {~l)-Pre&dent. like." _ . Nixon and Leorud I. Brezbnev Both reported the health and adopted by the U. S. Department of Transportation. Before now, began formal summit t&ks anti-pollution pacts. The Rustl!io inspected each bus once a summer and at random today, agreeing q~c~y on sian spokesman, Dire.ctor througllout the school year. health and antipollution pacts General Leonid I. Zamyatm of Capt. Fred Piau! head of the Ohio Highway Patrol's bus and plunging on Into war and , the Soviet news agency Tass, ln.spectlnn team, doubts the need for more Inspections. "We've . peace .Issues. . said more vital business .was had ooly 10 In-bus fatalities in the last 20 years none in the last Fac1ng each other first afoot. m , andhowmuchcanyoulmprovethatrecordi"Pfauisald. across. a '404oot table, flanke,d "Th~peopleexpectaneaslng by !herr wdes, m the Kremlin s of tens10n, not only between the GEORGES. McGOVERN TODAY WENT AFI'ER an East Catherine Hall, the two leaders Soviet Union and the United spent t~o h~urs and t":o . States but all over the world," Coast-West Coast double win In Rhode Island and Oregon, minutes man mitlal session b! he told reporters." presidential primaries marked by the presence of Edward M. the morrung. They broke for a As Nixon was conducting Kennedy on a ballot for the first, and only, time this year. long lunch and then 1181 down talks as the first American· McGovern was an overwhelming favorite to win in Oregon for an afternoon sess1on just President to visit Russia since and add the state's 34 delegate votes to his leading and growing between themselves on world Franklin D. Roosevelt went to collection despite the presence of Kennedy and nine other issues. Yalta in 1945, Pat Nixon went Democrats on tbe lists. McGovern also was given a slight edge In The afternoon smaller sightseeing. With Brezhnev's RhQde Island - where the winner picks up 22 delegate votes. session began at 4 p.m., U.S. wife, she . moved about officials said. Moscow, a city she had seen MOSCOW - PAT NIXON SAID SHE GLIMPSED a better, The first fruits of the late with her husband during the l:rlghter Moscow as she rode Into town Monday than she spring summit that brought a Nixons' trip here In 1959 while remembered from her last visit In 1959. Todsy Moscow gave her U.S. President to Moscow fm: he was vice president. The a chance to check that impression with an Inside look at two of the first time came In accor<b modern Russia's proudest achievements -the schools and the for jointly fighting cancer and beart disease and combating MOIICOw subway. . air and water pollution. The First L<ldy also planned an afternoon rjde on the subway BuslneuUke Seuion and tea In the Kremlin's old czarist family ap&~'tments with Mrs. Nixon's and Brezhnev's Leonid I. Bjechnev and Mrs. Nlkolfl V. Podgorny. spokesmen both described the morning session In the white WASHINGTON- J. EDGAR HOOVER willed virtually all of and red hall built by Peter the (Contfriued on Page 10) Great as "frank and business- I_.., wor$n went to a secondary school, rode the famed Moscow subway and sipped tea in an old Czarist apartment. Meeting Sets Pattern DemonStrating in her own way the peaceful cooperation their husbands profess, Mrs. Nixon took the hand of Mrs. Brezhnev at one pomt. Brezhnev's wife had appeared shocked and dismayed -and possibly frightened by a crush of photographers and reporters surrounding the ladies during the visit to the school. Mrs. Nixon, accustomed to such crowds, patted her hos· tess' hand, saying "I'm going to take care of you." The American first lady smiled. So then did Russia's first lady. The morning meeting be· tween Nixon and Brezlmev set the pattern, according Jo conferees. It was reported that aides and colleagues of the two leaders might not gather In full again until the summit ends at week's end, and ;working parties would thrash out issues for submission to the two leaders themselves. Smiles and Handshakes Whit~ in Moscow, Nixon had hoped to sign a treaty on limiting strategic nuclear wea_pqns, but as early as last weekend administration offi· dais began to suggest a hitch had developed. In Helsinki tqday, sources at the Strategic Arms Limitation talks (SALT) said there was UWe possibility that an agreement could he reached before 1Qe end of the summit. Memorial Services Mond~y · cumprn.or, t •l•a •ntult hon to redu~;eoPtraiHlQ IOUild ''' ' ' Ceoryhl,)<l'le 1 Steeper lodly • 1.100~1- 5.000 to 9J)'JO BTU s 32.000 BTU. Those warm sultry days are on the way . To prevent those musty . odors and excess dampness Get a Dehumidifier from our 3rd Floor Depart· Appliance ment. ' '. Feeney-Bennett Post Plans the Sleeper Ov••t·Perlo•m•nce Ftalv•u- Also see the fine selection of Chrysler Airtemp whole house air ·conditioners up to To Division Ten Highways '\_ ' Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Str,~t in Pomeroy .:.. Carpets · Linoleums - Ruas - L,.awn Mowers (Toro -and Lawn-Boy. Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture (Lloyd) • John Hancock Redwood, (Telescope) and Lawnllte - All at sale prices at the warehOuse. Brown's Achievements Recognize~. by College I Thomas Manning Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Browntown, was presented the Atwood Achievement Award for 19721n recent ceremonies at Rio Grande Coliege. The award was presented by the Rio Grande College Alumni ~oclallon in recognitiOfl and appreciation of _Brown's professional and civic ac· compllshments reflecting credit oo the college. The citation with the award cites Browd lor : Receiving his cadet cer· tlflcatelnl96ZandhlsBachelor of Science In .Eienoentary Eclucai!oo from · Rio Grande Collece in 1964, and coinpleUng his Muler of Education degree 'at the Unlverslly of Toledo In 1919. For hla outatanding work the paat five y... at Port Clinton JuniCI' High School, Mr. Brownwu alected from a .field of 400 applicant& for one of 50 lellowshlpe in IJ'IIdUale atudy. In· the General. Electric J, Schedule for Memorial Day services to be held on May 29, Monday, by Feeney-Bennett Postl28, American Legion, has been announced by Paul Haptonatali, commander. Legionnaires are &a meet at the hall at 8 a.m. and from there wlll go to the Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery at 8:30 a.m., and to the Cheshire Gravel Hili Cemetery at 9 a .m. where two local ministers will speak. Services will be conducted at 9:30 at the Addison Cemetery, 10 a.m . at the Bradford Cemetery, 10:15 at Middlep,ort Hill,l0:30al Riverview, and at 10:45 on the Middleport river levy. A dinner will be served to participating legionnaires at the hall at 11 :45 a .m. The af· ~rnoon schedule will begin at 1:30 at the Burlingham Cemelery, and at 2:30 the legionnaires will return to Middleport for a program at Guidance Feflo\l'ship' Program at the University of Louisville, Ky., during the summer of 1971. For his educational experience, which includes four Veterau Memorial Hosplta. years teaching at Plain Local ADMlTTED - Faye Young, Schools in Canton, three years '""W~~~::m Albany; Connie Manley; ~;~~:.:.:.~.~.U~.bbCbb .. be principal • teacher in the Port Middleport; Irene Burris, Clinton City Schools, and the Mason; Leona Davis, Radcliff; Tanks Repulsed past two years as -guidance Ada Cr.amlett, Racine; Hobart SAIGON (UPI) - Soulh counselor and director of pupV •Riggs, Rutland; Jennie persoonel servi~s at. Port Williamson, Oatle\tsburg, Ky.; Vi·etaamese troops today Clinton Jlmior High School. Cuma Elkins, Albany; Joel turned·blck another tank-led For his public service In local Keith Jones, Mason; Ronald Nortb Vletluunite llllull on and civic affainl, some cit Jeffers, · Pomeroy ; Ronald the IIOrtbern delenae lllle which ' are, elected in !Thomas, Outer; Mary above ibe old Imperial capital of Hue alld killed $0 November ' of 1971 88 a City · Parker, Pomeroy. Councilman for Port. Clinton ; DISCHARGED - Jacquelyn Commllllllt ooldlen lit lbe 88 Pre~dent-Eiect of the .ot· a cily Republicans Club; ap- Starcher, Cloyd Brookover, Wrd oouecutlve day of tawa County Mental Health pointed superintendenl of ~ La)lle, Gladya Taylor, 1beavy llchttnc In the area. Aaaocilltion; .J911 Sight· youth, in Trinily United 'Kenneth Turley, William Tile SaJcoa COIIIIIIIIId Hid alleutPT7I ampblblou Savb\g• Chairmiln for the ~~ Methodist Church in Port Jones. .. · tank waa dealroyed aad Clintor( LiOIII Club; ''Organizer Clinton; appointed to the ' nf the Year" of Boy Scouta of Public Affairs Legislative ·. reported Soadl v~e~~~am­ ,.,. . . of three woaaded Am~ca for Ottawa ·Counly; Commit!" for HoUSI! District 'SING ON SUNDAY · develqped in 1971 a Teen 13, and aalated in obtaining A hymn sing wiU be held at In lite llllljle oa the IOUib Cenler for Junior High Youth, two state unlll of OCcupational 1:30 p.m . Sunday at the bank of lite My Chaab River recogl!iled 1~1 by lhe Work Adjualment · PrOgrams Stivllftille Church . The public , !I mnea aorlb of H!!!. dty'a!JIIyor; ln'l87ldevelopecl for ' 14 and 15 year olda. Is invited~ ~:'''''i>:':Nt; ; I.&...m..i ..ihS.t the Legion Memorial Park. Joe Struble of Pomeroy wlii be speaker for the service at 2:30 to which the public is in· vited by Commander Hap· tonstali. Haptonslall is asking "family outings" be postponed until after the service. He urges everyone with a feeling of gratitude to those who have given their lives for tl)eir country to gather at the Mill St. Park for a "few moments of tribute." Celebration at Chester Monday ' CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department wlll sponsor a Memorial Day celebration Monday with barbecued chicken and sphareribsd, ~ked, beans, slaw, omema e 1ce cream, pie and cake available starting at 11 a1m.. A parade will leave for the cemeter'y at I :30 p.m. Transportatlon will be provided for anyone unable to walk to the cemetery . A tractor pull will follow the cemetery services. The public is invited. The department is asking for pie and c•ke donalions. the Eastern Local District, "Is an effort to obtain a consensus of purpose for educ3tion," similar in eve ry way to seminars being held throughout Ohio and outlined in detail earlier . "Citizens will discuss Ideas vi tal to the redesign and im· provement of education noet~od s for improved ac· co un tabiiity , curriculum redesign, fiscal policies, in· structionai methodology and personnel and student behavior, to list a few," Supt. Riebel said. Goals and recommendations for the •schools will be Pomeroy village has been presented at a statewide direcled by the Ohio Depart· meeting later to be acted upon ment of Health to add fluoride by the State Board of to its water supply or to explain Education which in turn will extenuating circumstances as present them to the legislature to why it cannot. as the ar.eas for which schools In a letter from Dr. John w. may be held accountable. Cashman, director of the Ohio Discussion topics Thursday Health Department , it is at Eastern and the leader, poinled out that the natural resource person and recorder, fluoridecontentofthe village's respectively, of each, are, water supply is less than .8 · Personnel, Mrs. Maxine milligrams per liter or water Goeglein , Bobby Ord, Mrs. as required by law. Dorothy Stout; School ComThe deparlment ·requested munity Relations, Mrs. Teresa the village to add the fluoride Collins, Mrs. Betty Roush, to maintain at least the .8 Mrs. Helen Caldwell and Mrs. milligrams per Uter and no L<lvina Brannon, both recormore than 1.3 milligrams per d e r s ; E d u c a t Io n a I liter in accordance with plans Organization, James Stout, I. which must be approved by the 0 . McCoy, Howard Caldwell, Ohio Department of Health. n"' both resource , and Mrs .. has been Indicated here that Marilyn Hannum; Equal the fluoride will be added, Educational Opportunity, Mrs. although it had been hoPed lhat Margaret Brown , ' Herbert the step would not be required. Matheny, Mrs. Alice Phillips ; until planned new wells are Students ~ R1ght~ and drilled. Responsibilities, Garry Par· Aiso 'ordered to add fluoride sons, Willoughby Hill and was the Tuppers Plains Water Marion Parker, resource, and District. · Mrs . · Doris Well; Ac· counlabUity, Mrs. Pat Holter, ':S:lw·; ; ;!... ::.::::::::: .. ::: MrFI s. EleasnorncKnighF~· Mrs. orence pe e; mance, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Robert Bowen, C. o; Newland, Ohio Extended Outlook Mrs : Nellie Parker; ]'bursday through Saturday: • Curriculum, Mrs . Donald Mild wtlb a chan~ 'of Mora, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. abowtn or lbllllllenbowen Donna Chadwell ; Building eac- day. Temjleralurel wlll !i'acilities, DukeJjuilens, Clyde avenae a !H11e above DOl" Kuhn, , Mrs . ·Maxine ll)al wllh d.Uy bWIIIIIIGitly Whitehead; Instructional 751o 15. Early 711o 11. Early t,fethods, Mrs. Jane Headley, monllna·lowl IS to 11. O.vid Chadwell and Roger Kirkhart, l'eiOIII'te, and Miss ihih Yrr:"P7??!"\ItWW$ Diane McCIUI't. Citizens in the Eastern Local School District are urged to express their opinions and re commendations concerning their schools at a · local "citizens seminar" at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Eastern High School auditorium . School Superintendent John p. Riebel, Sr. said ihe seminar, sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education and Fluoride to Be in water ' � 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 22, 1972 covert davis