https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/554084f1b8404066d84ee0cab7e4a76f.pdf 1b1170f153be9710addeeb4631756be0 PDF Text Text - 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 ' �f 2- The Daily Se'ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 23,1972 5Jbt(j(J!J. By Helen and Sue Bottel ezpecting All a psychology maJOr,! wonder If th1s has sJgnLfJCance Are women feeling guilty because they 've shut down on babymaking, so !bey want to look the part w1tbout playmg II' Surely they can't think thiS smocked blouse or full tent or bulgmg middle thing JSattractivet Can they' - CAN'T BELIEVE I SAW TilE WHOLE THING' Dear CBISTwr All another psychology major, I'd say that guilt doesn't dictate fashion Besides, smaller fam1bes are the style these days, so who's feeling gwlly' What brought on !be frontal bustle' Well, With nurus and hot pants cooled, fashion deSigners needed a startler I predict the Pregnant Look will gel lots of mileage m magazme and newspaper blurbs, but 11 will gel no further with customers than the topless swllliSuit did about seven years ago Am I r1ght, Sue' - HELEN +++ Dear CAN'T· The PG look won 't get far w1th me - or my unmarried frlenda - that's for sure' (Unless someone wants to scare the hec~ out of her b f , or gel helped across streets by boy scout types, or go on a "safe" cross courtry trip ) What With "thm ln,l can't see why women would want to look Uke avocados on stilts, but I guess It's happened before 1 read the other day that the padded front was very b1g 800 years ago Maybe des1gners f1gure it's due for a comeback (or front) SUE +++ Dear Rap I'm 15 and people call me "wild," but that isn't my problem Whlle I was liVIng m New York with my alcoholic father, I got pregnant.! dectded to keep the baby, but not the guy, so 1moved out to he with my mother In the West I had a darling little girl My baby's father found out where I was and be says she 1~as much hisasnune. He andhts father came to gel her, and they've got "connections," so they m1gh! do 11 Both my ex-boy fr1end and his father have pollee records, but they're pretty powerfulm New York Can they take my baby away from me' I've heen a good mother and we have a good home now with Mom - WHAT TO DO' Dear What An unwed lather has no legal rights to his child, unless (In some Instances) he can prove he has paid most of 1ts support Don't let him stampede you - SUE Dear Rap : Please tell us how we can gel those Prisoner of War bracelets that have !be name of a POW on them - and the money goes to help get the men home - W T H DearW ,POW bracelets may be had by sending a donation of $2 50 (for nickel) or $3 (for copper ) to VIV , io966 Le Conte, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Ybu will also rece1vea list of org!niZiltions serving to alert Amer1cans Io the tragedy of these war priSoners Your interest and concern IS much appreciated - HELEN ANDSUE 1 ..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . I The Electric Climate ! C:Dl flf ·,1/t/J!t '/ •• UMIJ US I\ NO 50U THl RN OHI O H lC TRI C COMPANY ; -- - - - · - - - - - - - / . •••••••••••••••••••••• FOR THE ...................... PRICE OF LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF BONOS Scaled b•ds. for the purchase of $60,000 bonds ot the V1llage ol Middleport (herein rete-rred to as the Issuer) in the Countv of Metgs. OhiO, will be receiVed by the undersigned off1cer at the Council Meeting Room 237 Race Street Mlddlepor.!J Oh1o, until four o'clock p m East~rn Standard T1me In Ohto (Fast Ttme), on the 12th day of June, 1972 at wh1ch time the bids will be opened and read pubhcly B1ds. tor the bonds, wh1ch were authorized by legislation enacted on May 8, 1912, shall be sealed and endorsed "Btd tor F~re Statton Construction BondS/' and each bid shall be made ,only for all or none of such bonds It ts contemplated that the bond inulng authority will meet at seven thirty o clock p m , on the 12th day of June 1972 to con~lder the bids and make an 11ward The bonds will be dated the first day of June , 1972, will be'" the denornutat1on of $5,000 each and Will draw interest .payable.. sem1annua11y on the f.rst days of June and December of each year, beglnntng December 1, 1972, at ttte rate of live and one half per centum (5 th pet ) per annum Anyone destrmg to do so may present a b1d for sa 1d bonds based upon thetr beanng • dtfferent smgle rate of In terest but not in excess of e19ht per centu~ (8 pet ) per annum, provided that where a frac tlonal interest rate Is b1d such fraction shall be one EHghttt of one percent or 1 multiple thereof Split rate b•ds and bids w1th supplemental coupons will not be constdered The bonds mature as follows S5 000 on December 1 tn ucfl of the years from 1973 to 1984 mcluslv~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FRED W CROW, JR, Syracu5e, Oh1o, Plaintiff, ~ J •• CHARlES RICHARD RUTH CROW, CROW, Cau No 20,651 Estate of ALFRED W SCHROATH Oectased nexed, of th e e~tate of Alfred W Schroath, deceased, late of Clarksburg~ Harnson County West Vlrgmla lJJ Edward N W , Warren, Oh1o, El a1. Delendants No NOTICE BY PUBLICATION credttors are requtred to file 15,055 Excluding and .; Zombies Thursday and Banana Splits 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, th etr cltltmS with satd f lducHary Wtthm four months bated th is 19th day of May The Def-endants, the unknown 1972 John C Bacon he1rs 1 dev1sees legatees , Judge dlstributees, admmtstrators and executors 1f any of Jenn~e Owen Deceased, the unknown 151 23. 30 161 6, Jtc he1rs <:~ev1sees legatees d1strlbutees, adm tn lstrator s NOTICE OF~ ELECTION and executors tf any of ON I>SUE Uda Owen Jahn1gen OF BONDS , Deceased ttle unknown NOTICE Is hereby gtven thai heirs , devisees legatees dl&trlbutees, actmmtstrators '" pursuance of a Resolution of and executors 11 any, of Arthur the Board of Edu cat1on of the Jahnloen Deceased the Eastern Local School 01s tr1ct unknown hetrs devtsees , Meigs County, Ohto passed on legatees, dlstrlbutees ad the 9111 day of May, 1972 there m ln rstrators ana executors, If will be submitted to a vote of the any, of Rrchard Jahn1gen , people of ~ aid School Dtslrlct at Deceast:d, Ruth Jahn1gen the Spec 1al ELECTION to be whose place ot reSidence 1S held tn the Eastern Local School unknown , the unk.nown heirs, Olslr1ct Oh1o at the regular devisees legatees, dlstnbutees pla ces of votmg therein on adm lnts1rators. artd executors. Tuesday, the lSfh day of If any, of Ernest James Owen, August 1?72 the quest1on of Deceased the unknown he1rs. 1ssumg bonds of satd Two devisees, legatees, dtstrlbutees, Hundred Fifty Thousand ad{TI Ints.trators and executors Dollars (S250 000 00) for the tl any, of Florence Owen, purpose of co nstructmg ad Deceased the unknown heirs ~ d•trons and 1mprovements to the devisees legatees, dlstrlbutees, eKistlng htgh school twlldmg furniture and admlnts.trators and executors, acQuiring If any, of Harry Stauffer, equrpment for school purposes Deceased the unknown hetrs, and making school s•te tm devisees legatees dtstrlbutees, provements as provtded by adminiStrators and executors law The maximum number of tf any, of Estella Stauffer Deceased the unknown hetrs years durmo wh ich such bonds devisees legatees dlstrtbutees are to run tS 24 years The est•mated average ad administrators iJnd executors 1f any of Elmer Stauffer ddtonal tax rare amounts to Deceased the unknown he~rs , Twenty seven and one hal f devisees legatees dtsfributees cents for each one hundr ed administrators and executors do llars of vatuat1on WhiCh s 1f any, of Bertha Stauffer 2 75 mtlls for each one dollar of Deceased , Otto Stauffer whose valuat1on outs tde of th e place of res.1dence !S unknown , ltmttat lon Imposed by Ar t1cle the unknown he irs devisees X II Sectton 2 of the Con legatees d1s.tr1butees ad s.trtulton as cer t1f1ed by th e m tn1strator s and executors If County Audtfor The Polls for said Elect on any, or Herbert Stauffer Deceased Halit e Stauffer will open at 6 JO o clock AM whose place of residence Is ~nd rematn open un lit 6 30 unknowo the unknown hers o clock P M Eastern Standard devisees, legatees dlstr butees Time of satd day administrators and executors By order of the Board of If any of Guy Stauffer Ele cttons of Me tgS County Deceased Clyde Stau ffe r Oht0 whose place of resrdence ts unknown Robert Stauffer 1 Edwtn S Co zart whose place of restdence Is Cha 1rm an unknown the unknown hetrs, devisees legatees dtstrlbutees Dorothy M Johnston adm1n 1strators and executors, Clerk If any· of Mary Gerber , Dated May 19 , 1972 Deceased the unknown hetrs. dev1sees legatees d!stnbutees, (5 l '23 30 (6) 6, t3 .4! c adm1ntstrators and executors 1f any, of Fred Gerber Deceased the unknown he1r s, NOTICE OF ELECTION devisees, legatees rlstrtbutees ON TAX LE\IY adm tnistrators and executors, IN ~X CESS OF tf any of Uda Sarah Owen THE TEN MILL Deceased , the unknown heirs . LIMITATION devisees legatees d1 strlbutees NOTICE Is hereby gtven that admmtstrators and executors rn pursuan ce of a Resotut1on or 1f any of Tt1omas Spepcer the Board of Edu ca tion of th e Owen 1 Deceased and th e Metgs Local School D1str ct unknown he1rs dev isees Meigs County , Oh io passf!d on legatees dtstrtbutees ad the 8th day of May 1972 there m mtsfrators and executors tf will be subm If ted to a vote of Ihe any , Of Wtll tlm Rtchard Owen peopl e of sa rd Sc hool Otsfrlct at Deceased, wtll take notice that a Spec1al ELECTION to be held on the 19th day of Apn l !972 a tn the Metgs Local Sc hoo l Complaint was fli ed tn the D1slrt ct Oh o at the regular Common Pleas Court of Me tgs pla ces of votmg there.n on County OhiO case No 15055 Tuesday the 20th day of June where1n you have been named 1972 tl'1e t~uest lon of levy tng 1n defendants In the prayer of the excess of the ten mill limitat ion Compla tnt Plamltff demands for the beneftt of Metgs Local that h1s 1nterest m sa td real Sc hoo l Dtsl rlct for the purpose estate may be set off to h1m 1n of Current expenseS' of the severalty and for partition of subdi\'ISion said real estate. accord ing to Sa id taK being an addlttonal the r~~peCtJVJ: rl9hJ ~ ~f !h ~ parties hereto, ~ end .. fn,.. CI-Se t~ ,-6/G'i~~.£~'d 't~t!lu~.l~~o~ part1t1on of said real esf1te exce&dlng 'ii9 -""•liS fof..-each -ne cannot be made without dollar o~iPtualion\ wtikh manifest tnlury to the va lue amounts to F Itty cents. for each thereof. then that satd real one hundred dollars of estate may be ad Judged to one valua11on for a cont tnumg or more of the part ies to th is per iod sutt upon election as prov1ded The Pol ls for sa1d Ele cfton by law, and ln case sard real Will be open .st 6 3Do clock A M estate 1S not ad1udged to one or and remiJ in open unl tl 6 30 more part 11'S to th1S sutt upon o clo ck PM Eastern Standard election as prov1ded by law , Ttme of sa1d day then that sa1d real estate may By order of th e Board of be sold accord tng to law 1ree Et ect tons of Meigs County and clear from all the claims Oh 10 rights and 1nterests of all the Dated May 19 1972 part ies to lh 1s su1t Pla rntlff further demands that each of Edwm S Cozart sa1d defendants may be Cha1rman rectu1red to set up whatever cla tm or cla 1ms right or rtghts Dorothy M Johnston tnterest or nterests each of Clerk them has In and to said real (5l 23 30 (61 6 13 4tc estate or be forever barred from asserttng same and for oth er proper rel ief The rea l esta te 1S described as fo llow s LEGAL NOTICE The lollow tng described rea l Sealed bids will be recePied estate'" the V1llaoe of Pomeroy bv the Olive Townst1ip Board of and bounded and descnbed as Trustees at the off ice of the follows Commen cing on Front Township clerk for the purchase Street at the Eastern corner of of a new motor Grader Front and Sycamore Streets rn Bids to be opened at the off ice sa id VIllage of Pomeroy thence of H\e Trustees at Reedsvil le fifty (50) feet oiiOng Front Street Ohio 1 o'clock PM June 3, 1972 to Lot Number Eighty seven Specifications for the Grader (87), thence f1flv ISO )"' feet can be obta ined at the residence parallel with Sycamore Street of the cler k at Long Bottom thence West ftfty ISO> feet Ohio The Board of Trustees parallel with Front Street to reserve the right to reject an y Sycamore Street. then ce along or all bids Sycamore Street fifty (5 01 feet Ol1\'e Township Trustees to the place of begtnnlng Ada Bissell , Clerk Reference Deed Vol 77 , 151 9 16 23 31 Page 606, Deed Records, Meigs. Coun tv, Oh Jo You are req rJired to answer the Complamt wlthm twenty eight d11ys after the last publi cation of th ts nott ce namely , by not later than the 28th day of July , 1972 or tudgment by default Will be rendered agatnst you Fred W Crow Jr Sy ra cuse Oh10 Pla intiff Crow crow & Porter, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Marauders Get Revenge, Win 11-3 The regwnal-bound Meigs Maraudgr s tuned up for Fnday's game w1th an 11-3 VIctory ove r Kyger Creek Monday mght m a non-league contest played at Chesh1re The wm avenged an earher 8-3 Bobcat tnumph at Middleport Me~gs erupted for three rurs m the first mnmg agamst John Ba1rd the starlmg Bobcat hmle1 r' loyd Bu1 ney 1cached on an error He was chased home on a long double by (.a tcher Roger Dixon Chester W1gal a f01mer Bobcat and fo1 me1 Chesh1re Pony Leaguer, planted a curveball m1o deep leftfleld for a two run hume1 The Ma1 auders wrapped 1t up w1lh a five rW1 second m- INDIANAPOUS, lnd (UPI ) - The low hgures were whatscounted at the Indianapolis motor speedway Monday as drivers, mecharucs and owners alike took a day off and went to the sprawlmg golf course mSJde the famed 21>-<mle oval The annual dnvers golf tourney was won by Bill Vukovich, a relallve newcomer to the hnks after two years play, With a ca d that read 86 Perenmal winner Lloyd Ruby shot an 88 to be with George Smder for second place A J Foyt Jr , the threelime race wmner from By JOE CARNICELLI his second consecuhve shutout UPI Sports Writer as the Houston Alltros heat the Dave Kingman 1s domg his San Diego Padres, 7-0, and best to make San Franc1sco Montreal downed G1ant fans forget W1llle McCo- Phil a de lphla, 6-3 vey and W1llie Mays Oakland defeated Cal1forma, Kingman, a S-foot-6, 210- 6-3, and Chicago edged Texas, pound slugger out of the 7-6, 10 W mrungs m the only UmverSJty of Southern Cabfor- Amencan ~.<!ague games rua, drove 10 f1ve runs With a Dierker, bothered w1th arm pall' of homers, one of them a troubles after a sensatwnal grand slwn, Monday mght to start last season, allowed the lift the G1ants to a 9-8 victory Padres only four h1ts m wmover the Los Angeles Dodgers rung his fourth game and Kingman, who 10her1ted the recording h1s third shutout this slugger's role when McCovey season Bob Watson and Lee suffered a fractured arm and Ma) provide the offens1ve as Mays was dealt to the New they accourled for five rurs York Mets, h1t his bases4oaded WJlh home runs homer to h1ghhght a f1ve-run Ron Fa1rly drove 1n four runs third mmng and then added With a three-run homer and a another 10 the three-rWl Sixth smgle as the Expos beat The two homers lifted his total Ph•Iadelphla to snap an eightfor the season to 10, tops m the game losmg streak Fairly maJor leagues and his runs homered m the fifth to gtve ba tied 10 to 32, also a maJor Montreal a 5-3 lead and drove league h1gh home the f10al Expos' run 10 In other National League the seventh games, Larry Dierker p1tcbed Re~g1e Jackson 's three-run MOORE'S ~35th Anniversary Sale I SUMMER VALUES! 4-PLAYER BADMINTON ~7-67013 Nylon strung racquets, 20 It net 2 shuttlecocks metal poles and stakes sHunucocKs 57 67000 SALE I McCLURE'S 992-5248 ' Middleport, 0. EA. our new store now, we're the carpet specialists. I ' • PICKET FENCE On• piece while polystyrene will not discolor, warp, rust, peel or pull apart 0 35" LONG 8'12'' HIGH , I more runs Tom Egan, who contributed Legion Club Turning Out Swtday at 1 The Me1gs Amencan Leg1on baseball squad will hold 1Ls first practice at the Syracuse Park Surday at I p m Co-Field Managers George Nesselroad and M1ke Werry Will leal! fl}~ ~quad,_, Qf Me1gs and Galha ' boys \O Lowell on Saturday, 1'June 3 for a do~bleheader opemng thm season startmg at I p m Home opener Will come the followmg day, Surday, Jure 4 at I p m on Galhpohs Memorial F1eld 1n a doubleheader aga1nsl ChLlhcolhe All other home games of the Me1gs Club will be played on the Syracuse MurJCLpal Park diamond The Me1gs Club was rurnerup 111 1971 to the slate champwns International League Slandlllgs Un•ted Press International W. L. Pel GB Rochmond 19 13 594 T•dewaler 19 15 559 1 LouiSville 17 15 531 2 Charleston 15 14 517 2'!2 Rochester 17 18 486 3'12 Toledo 15 18 455 4'12 Pen111sula 15 19 441 5 Syracuse 14 19 .424 Sth Monday 1S Results Charleston 8 Louisville 4 Richmond 5 Peninsula 0 Syracuse 8 Rochester 6 Tidewater 2 Toledo 1 paved track was 1dle for the first lime smce 1t opened for pracllce April 29 A three-hour testmg per1od for so-ca lled carb urehon purposes IS set for Wednesday mornmg and most of the machmes and alternates are expected to take advantage of the tune for dress rehearsals, mcludmg all-<mportant p11 stop prac!Jce One maJor queshon remamed Who Will dnve the car qualified on the III's! day of time lrLals by veteran Art Pollard, Medford, Ore.' Pollarq suffered a broken leg m a crash two days after he qualified Andy Granatelh's machine and Js out of the race The car was badly damaged, but Granatelli had another car flown from England a two-rur error 10 the e1ghth, However, the rebwl! racer doubled home the wmmng run 10 the top of the lOth as the White Sox beat Texas to end the Rangers' f1ve-game wmrung streak B1ll Melton walked leadmg off the loth, took second on a sacnf1ce and scored on Egan's double The Rangers got oneout smgles from Hal King and Don Mmcher m the bottom of the lOth but Mincher was ruled out for batting out of turn Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press International San Fran 105 003 ooo- 9 11 2 Los Ang 022 020 002- 8 10 0 Lonblad (2 21 Ryan Barber (7) Qu"'n (7) McDowell , Barr 181 and and Kusnyer , Hunter (l-2) and Rader John, Strahler (3) Cal1forma 100 000 002- 3 7 1 Dun can LP Ryan (2 4) HRs Oak 6 M•kkelsen (6), Wilhelm 111 Oaklnd 100 ooo sox- 6 5 1 Jackson (6fhl. Stanton (3rdl Runs Balled In RIChert (9) and Cannizzaro WP Nahona I League Ktngman - McDowell (6> l) LP- Strahler SF 32. Stargell P•tt 25 . Wynn 10 I) HRs- WIIIIams (1st). Hou 24 Tolan, Cln. Watson K•ngman 2 (9th & 10th), Hou Colbert SD and Bonds SF Henderson (4th) Dav1s (6th) 23 Amencan League Allen Ch 1 Houston 300 000 031 - 7 11 1 PHONE 992 2342 27 Darwm M1nn 22 May Ch 1 San Doego 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 0 Ml DOLE PORT. 0. and Jackson Oak 20 Cash and D1erker {4 2) and Edwards I , Freehan Det, Carew, M1nn and Acosta , K1lkenny (9) and Duncan Oak 19 Barton LP- Acosta (1 2) HRs - Watson (6th) May (71hl Pttch1ng National League Ray Hou 7 0 Seaver NY 7 1. McDowel l !Only games scheduled) SF 6 1 Sutton LA and Amencan League Matlack NY 5 0 Nolan C•n, ( 10 mnmgs) Osteen LA and Ells P•tl 5 I Ch1 cago 100 000 401 1- 7 10 4 N1ekro Atl and Carlton, Phil 5 Texas 100 010 130 o- 6 8 1 4 Wood, Kealey 171 Forster Amer~can League LoiiCh (7), Romo (9) and Herrmann Det i 1 Wood Ch1 and Perry Egan (7) Bosman Panther A Clev 7 2 Coleman Det and (7) , Paul !8) , L111blad (9) and Holtzman . Oak 6 2 B•ll•ngs WP- Romo 11 0) LP- Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Leadmg Bailers Nat1onal League g ab r h pel Stene! Pol 19 60 10 23 383 Tor re St L 31 118 13 44 373 Lee SD 26 8913 32 360 Sngul ln P•t 301181342 356 Monday Cho 29 89 19 31 349 Cepeda. Atl 16 58 5 20 345 Alou, St L 30 10912 37 339 01 ver P•t 30 125 20 42 336 Ruse II LA 29 7i 7 26 333 Tolan Con 32 122 23 40 328 , Amencan League g ab r h pel Pn•ela KC 30 116 20 40 345 McC raw Cle 25 79 12 27 342 Pmson Cal 2i 104 12 34 327 Kelly Ch• 24 86 14 28 326 Rud •, Oa 25 108 17 34 315 Allen Cho 2'1112 18 35 313 May, Ch• 27 100 15 31 310 Cash, Del 28 92 14 2i 304 Braun, Mon 20 76 8 23 303 Carew Mm 28 110 12 33 300 Home Runs Nattonal League K1ngman SF 10 Colbert SO 9 , Stargell P1lt i May and Wynn, Hou 7 Amerrcan League Cash Det 8 Allen Ch1 and Duncan Oak 7 Darwtn, M1nn and Jackson INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency ' Cold room problems? \I nu:J vveek s Spec1al I I ' r d • • VAWI! RATED 68 DODGE ¥2 Ton Pickup V 8. std trans , new t1res '1395 Karr &Van landt \ You'll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 .Pomeroy Open Even111gs 'Ttt 8·00 TitS PM Sal Your Ashland LP·Gas Distributor has all kinds of ways you can turn on the heat. •••••••••• 33~ 124 W. 1!1AIN 992-2848 ~Empire gas wall furnace Combines counter-IIow action w1th central heating effiCiency No more drafts or chilly cornars - always the same even, enjoyable temperatura from lloor to ceiling Economtcal on fuel Cleanly-styled lines are designed Io complement any contemporary setting GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY •• •• •• MOORE'S IN '-••--...iir-iiiiilliiii.iiiiiiii- homer. highlighted a f1ve-run seventh mnmg rally that ca med Oakland past Califorrua Nolan Ryan had Jun1ted the A's to two h1ts when p1tcher J1m Hunter and Joe Rudi s10gled and Jackson followed w1th h1s s1xth homer Ryan's seventh walk of lhe game plus two walks by rebever Steve Barber filled the bases and a wild p1!ch, a walk and a sacnfiCe fly brought home two Set conla1ns 4 lightweight aluminum horseshoes 2 18' sleet slakes, complete rules and Instructions for play ~-----------------------1 ************* • Houston, Tex , was m fourth w1th a 91 Parnelll Jones won the car owners sec!Jon of the event, but follo'\\:Lng custom, no score was g1ven The golfers' concentratiOn was not mterrupted by the sounds of snarling engmes The ALUMINUM HORSESHOES • BAKE Kyger Creek pushed across lis fu sl 1ur 111 the fifth on walks iu Hudson, Orland C1 emeans and Ba1rd and an Infield h1l by Housh 1 he second and th~rd 1 uns scur ed on lhe Wildness of stalllrlg anll wmnmg p!lchP.r Na11onal League By Umted Press lnternahq_nal East Amen can leag.ue i'h e Bobcats wlll play w I pel. g b East Soulhern th1s eve mn g and New York 25 7 781 1 9b w I Hannan !'race Wednesday to Cleveland re 12 600 6 P• ttsburgh 17 10 J'J~ 15 15 500 9 Ph Ch1cago dose out their 1972 baseba ll Oetro1t 16 12 571 t;2 Philadelph ia 15 17 469 10 536 2 Balt1more 15 13 sea sun Mon treal 14 19 .424 11'12 New York 12 15 444 5 By lnmngs 12 21 364 13'12 Boston 9 17 346 7t12 Sf Louts West Me1gs 350 011 0- 11 9 2 Milwaukee 8 17 320 8 w I pctgb Wesl KC 010 2- 3 5 2 Houston 2i1 12 625 w I pet g b Yourg ( W) an D1xon Ba1rd ~hocago Los Angeles 2i1 14 588 1 19 10 655 18 lS 545 2th I L) Hudson (5 ) nd Bias Oakland 18 10 643 'h C1hcinnatt San D1ego 1~ 19 441 6 Mrnnesota 17 11 607 Pn Atlanta 1~ 20 375 8 Texas 15 16 484 5 Kan sas C•ty 12 18 400 7th San Franc1sco 12 25 324 .. 10th Monday's Re;ulls Caltforn 1a 11 20 555 ·9 Monlreal6 Ph1ladelph1a 3 Monday's Results San Fran 9 Los Angeles 8 ChiCago 7 Texas 6 10 nns Houston 7 San D1ego 0 Oakland 6 Callfornra 3 (On ly games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pttchers Today's Probable Ptfchers (All T1mes EDT> I All T1mes EOT) New York (Gentry 3 1) al Ca llfornta (Foster 0 1) at must pass Inspection Wednes- Oakland IOdom 2 I) 10 30 p m Chocago (Jenk i n~ 3 4) 2 30 p m day and be tes!~nven by a Phcladelph1a !Selma 1 4) al Mtnnesota ( Kaat 4 1) at veteran chauffeur before 1t w1ll Kan sas C•ty (Drago 2 2) 8 30 Montrea l I Stoneman 3 41, 8 pm be pernutted to race, Speed· pm Pottsburgh I Blass 4 1) at St Ch1cago (Bahnsen 5 41) at way off1crals satd Sunday The Texas (Gogotewskt 3 2) 8 30 Louos (C leveland 3 2), 9 p m Atlanta I N1ekro 5 4) al car also has been ass1gned the pm Cmcmnat1 (Gnmsley 2 0), 8 Milwaukee (Lon borg I l) at 33rd and last startmg spot Detro• I !Coleman 6 2) 9 p m pm accordmg to Speedway rules San Franc1sco (Barr 0 1 or Cleveland I Perry Z 2) at New York (Stofllemyre 4 3) 7 30 Carnlhers 1 31 at Los Angeles (Sutton 50). 11 p m pm Houston I Forsch 1 2 and Balt•more (McNally 4 3) at Ma1or League Results Grof l1n 0 01 at San D1ego IK~rby ton IS•ebert 2 2) 7 30 p m Bos By Un1ted Press lnfernaftonal 3 3 and Groef 3 51. 2. 9 p m Wednesday 's ~)ames Nat1onal League ,Wednesday's Games Cal of at Oakland, night Phda 201 000 OOQ- 3 8 1 New York at Ch1cago Mmn at Kan C•ty n1ght Montreal 000 230 10x- 6 6 0 Atlanla at C1ncrnnatl o at Texas mght Lersch, Brandon (5) Short Ch1cag Phda a~ Montreal night M1 lw at Detrort ntght 161 Tw•t chell (9) and McCar P1tts at St Louis, night ver Tor rez (.4 1) and Boccabel Cleve at New York n1ght San Fran al Los Ang. nlghl Ball at Boston ntght Ia LP- Lersch 11 I) HR Houston at San D1ego, n1ght Faorly (2) Meigt; Metgs' defense turned 111 lo double plays to keep Yow1g ouL or mm e serwus 11 uuble Youn g m g:omg the d1s1ance , fanned five wh1le walkm g. e 1ght Bmrd and Hud54 1n assued two free passes , 1111 lwo and struckoul two Baird led the Bobcats w1th li n ee luts 01xon W1gal and Ash had l"o hils each for 57 68524 Special ,----------------------, Remnant Sale Thi8 Week 992-7590 ) 3 FoR 4 9e HEAVY PLASTIC sentinel !111 OW IIIg ell Of Youn~ USED CARS CEMETERY VASE CARPET-~ND, INC. lo t:t! lllCI 111l' f1nal 1u11 <''£une on ~ smgle, s 1ol en base and Sl ll ~ l e Giants Outslug Dodgers, 9-8 EatI NOW OPEN mn,.: The rally featured smgles by RL<k Ash and Eddie Young , a walk to Tflllllll} Cooke and a long- homer by Steve Dunfee Metgs scored stngle runs m 1he f1ft11 and s1xlh mmngs again st s ophomore ngh thander Clay Hudson The fu st 1ur scored when Durfee Leached after bemg htl by a p11ch He sc01 ed on Ash s Indy 500 Participants Take Break, Play Gol NOW IN PROGRESS SUNDAE o ,May 23, 1972 Notice IS hereby ghl.en tha• ManntnO 0 Webster of Pomeroy Oh10 has been duly appomted Ancmnary Ad m mtslrator w ith the Wtll An NOTICE! Wednesday Only Def ense NeedS N0 -N0 Lead NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE The bonds are tssued tor the purpose of paytng the cost of constructing a new f1re statton turn rsh~ng and equtpping the same, and improving the s1te therepf The bonds are payable wtthout deduct1on for the ser vices of the Issuers pay.ng agent, at the legal depository of the Issuer presently The C1tuens Nat1onai Bank of Middleport Mtddleport Oh 10 and, unless pard from other sources/ are payiJble from unlimited taxes The proceed.ngs for th is Issue have been taken under the supervts•on of Squ.re, Sanders & Dempsey, Bond Attorneys Cleveland Ohro whose ap provtng op1n1on will be fur n1shed to the succenful bidder at the bidders expense and will be pnnfed on the bonds as part of the cost of bond printmg The cost of prtntmg of th e bonds. shall be paid for by the Issuer A complete'' transcript of proceed1ngs will be furn tshed by the Issuer, together with a certif1cate showmg no lttlgat lon WIN AT BRIDGE pending or threatened at the time of the delivery to enjom del1very or to contest the val•dlty ol the bonds or the power to tssue them or the levy or collectron of faxes for their It IS a prtoblem m trump paf:;;,er:;,ds will promptly be NORTH (D) 23 managemen, smce 5outh considered and the bonds will • 863 2 wants to be able to pia~ two be sold to lhe h•ghest bidder ParlJcJpallon m the Federal YAQJ rounds of trumps wtthout offering tt1e lowest 1nterest rare • AK54 Food Stamp Program declmed not tess than par and accrued glvtng the defense a chance at ... 63 Interes t The lowest mterest by 19,629 p~rsons m West to lead a third one rate w•ll be determmed by WEST EAST V1rgmia durmg Apnl, reports He starts proceedmgs by calcutatmg the total Interest to .K J5 • QIO maturtty at the rate Q d lh e U S Department of • 985 3 • 10 74 2 d uckmg the f1rst club and stated and deduct.ng lherelrom any Agncul ture A total of 256,338 • J8 • Q 10 7 2 notes that East has dropped prem oum bid II each or two or 4 KQJ 10 4752 persons rece1ved food stamps ' the deuce It looks as If more bods •s the hoghest bid offering the lowest Interest ralt. , H SOUTH m the state durmg the month clubs Wl II brea k 4-.J e WinS the bonds wilt be awarded on • A9 74 the dub contmua!Jon and such one ofthe htghest bids as 11 Accordmg to the USDA s .K6 makes the second key play chosen by lot(•Atl iblds must bf Northeast RtJLOnal Food and accompanied , by cash, blinK' • 963 wh tc h 1&-- a low tr,ump ' caShiers or 01flclai'S check or Nutr1t10n Service offiCe m New , ... A984 It doesn~t matter what the cert1fled check payable to the York C1ly, these persons paid Both vulnerabl e defense does from now on Issuer or any combinat1on thereor aggregatmg one per $1,902,171 for food stamps West North East South South Will be able to gam cent or tho par amount ot the worth of $6,071,012 The bonus Pass It the lead and cash h1s ace of bonds, upon the condition !hat Pass 2 . Pass 2N T value of the coupons came to trumps Then he can do al· If the btd Is accepted the btdder Wtll receiVe and pay for the Pass Pass 3 . 4. $4,168,840 In Mason County, most anyt hmg except lead bonds 1n accordance with the Pass Pass Pass a third trump Somellme or terms and provisions or thos 924 pubhc assistance and 1,164 Openmg lead- · K other West Will score a tnck notoce No bonk boddlng for the non-pubhc assistance persons wtth hts remammg trump bonds shall flle tts own cashter s ' or offlctal scheck nor a check pa1d $17,178 for stamp worth Hy Oswald & James Jacob) but that Will be all certified by 1! Such securoty $45,068 shall be held by the Issuer (NEWSPAPf:R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) unused pend ing clellvery of the The program, des1gned to Edith Kemp of M1am1 1s bonds and forhHted as ful l the only woman bes1des the p1 ov1de low mcome fam1hes llqu•datecl damages in the event of default by the successful Wllh more and better food , IS late Helen Sobel Sm1th to btdder have won both the VanderIn the event that. prior to operated tomlly by USDA and bilt and Spmgold cups She The b1ddmg has been their delivery the tnter est on the West V~rgmJa Department IS a top teacher Here IS one West North East SCluth the bonds should by act of of Welfare of her hands for advanced 1¥ Congress or otherwise become 1• Pass 2NT subject to Federal tncome pup1Is Pass 2t Pass taxes or any act of Congress , Should 3. Pass The f1rst problem IS to get Pass provtde that the Interest to four spades The second IS You, South, hold Income on the bonds shall be to make 1t •KJ54 •K876 ts 4 "'Qt0 7 taxable at a future date tor Federal income tax purposes They won't 1f West opens What dQ you do now? whether <11rect1y or Indirectly the f1ve of trumps , but that the successful bidder may A-81d t h ree nn-lrump Ynu refuse to accept delivery and In IS an abnormal lead wh1le t~reatly prefer to try for the such e\'ent his bid secur ty shall the kmg of ciObs openmg nine-trick game be returned without Interest BISSELL ASSIGNED , stands out The bonds shall be deliver ed CHESTER - Pic Dav1d M TODAY'S QUESTION for payment within the state or South looks around for Bissell, son of Mr and Mrs losers first a nd sees that he Instead of biddrng three clubs Ohio to the successful bidder or to a bank designated by the ClJarles Bissell, who graduated has to lose one club and two you1 partner has h1d three successful bidder wlttlout from AIT trammg at Fort trumps Can he hold h1s hearts over ycur two no-trump charge If delivered at a place What do you do now ? outside of tt1e State of Oh10 the Knox, Ky , on May 12 as a tank los ses to those three tn cks successful bidder shall pay the and no more' expense of delivery at that crewman IS permanently place The expense of delivery within the state of Ot11o shall not ass1gned <o the I94th Armored be considered In determ ining Bde He Will leave Jure I for the highest bidder two months at Harnsburg, Pa Before making tendtr of the In 1965 the Orgamzallon of BIRTHDAY OBSERVED bonds at the place of delivery , H1s address IS P!c Dav1d M shall glve written The mnth birthday an- the Issuer B1ssell 287-54-3001, Co A, 5th Amencan States set up a force to the suceessfut bkld er m the Dom1mcan Republic to mversary of Bob Bill Lee was nohce not later than the fifth business Bn , 33rd Armor, Fort Knox , stand between rebel and day before the pfoposed tender observed recenpy w1th a party Ky 40121 of the fact ~ that the bonds loy ahs t forces at the home of his parents, Mr trans o:r ipt, no lltigltlon cer and Mrs Robert Lee At- tlflcate and approving opinion wttl be a.vallable for delivery lendmg were Joey Bowers, eand giving the date and hour tor Bnan Wolfe, Steve C1rcle, Enc the tender at the place of delivery, provided however Hill, Pat.Johnson, and Rebecca that nothing herein contained Lee Games were enjoyed and shall prevent the making of a mutually agreeable a cake decorated m the arrangement for the delivery of baseball theme, Ice crewn, the bonds either at the place fixed for delt\'ery or elsewhere potato ch1ps and Kool-Aid were If such notice has not been served by Mrs Lee and the given by the Issuer or waived by the successful b1dder and the honored guest's grandmother, bonds, transcript, no litigation certificate and appro\ling Mrs Arthur Orr opinion are not available for delivery to the successful bidder at such place of delivery on or before 12 00 o'clock noon Of the 30th calenclar day after the day fixed tor tJle recetpt of 116 W. MAIN bids and ttle successful bidder The Oiily shall not be In default of any of OEVOTED Tj) THE his obligations, he shall ha\le POMEROY INTEREST OF 992-7590 the right thereafter and so long MEIGS-MASON AREA • as no such tender by the Issuer CHESTER~ TANNI!HILL, shall yet have been made , to l! .. c. Ed cancel the contract of purchase HOI,LICH, 1 Only I t ROIERT Any such right shell be exer City Editor I I I .. Published dilly ucepl clsed by delivering written o such cancellation 10 I I >llurdoy by The Ohio Vllltr notice the undersfgned or to the office Publishing Comp1ny 1 111 of the undersigned during Court St , Pomtroy, Ohio, bus iness hours such bidder •5769 8us1ness Office Phone shall thereupon be entitled to 992 2156 Ed1torlal Phont 99: the return of the deposit whict1 2157 Visn his bid and It shall S.cond class postage pald at accompanied be returned to him im Pomtroy, Ohio mediately ~•t•onel ldwtrllslng The right Is reservtd to reject rtprntntallvt 8otrintll1 Galloghtr, Inc. n East 42l)d bids • VILLAGE OF St, Ntw Yark City, Ntw York MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Subscription r11u Ot Bv Gene Grate, livtrtd by carrttr whtrt CALL US FOR 'FREE ESTIMATE Clerk Treasurer •\lailebte 50 cents ptr wtek, Telephont No H2 2657 By Motor Routt where c1rrltr Area Code 614 strvlct not evtlllblt One 151 16, 23, 30, 3tc month S1 75 By mall In Oh10 lnd W VI , Ont Yllr S14 00 Si• months 17 25 Thrte An armadillo litter usually months U so Subtcript1an consists of four yotmg of the price lnctudts Sunctay Tlmta same Bell, all developed S.nt1nel from one fertilized egg. •• maJ or at Baldwm-Wallace College, Berea , Oh10 She IS the daughter of Rev and Mrs Robert Card, 211 Mulberry, Pomeroy I called lfle TV p1tches "deceptive " .• "The Godpop" passed the $55 mlllion mark (grosses ,l,OOO,OOOa day and sucks In 90 pj:l. of the take) Offtrack Betting bosS Howard Samuels' East ,.River penthouse apartment ruined 10 the fll't>~ally belongs to Mary Martm HOWLe the Horse sublet II . Garbo's a same-bldg neighbor . It 's James caan's year· all those deservedly ecstallcreV!ews for his •'Godfather" acting, and oow he's won a *106,000 seiUement of his contract for acting three years ag!l m ''Man Wilbout Mercy " Irony JS if the producers had pon1ed up the full salary promptly, It'd have totaled only $58,000. Andy Warhol's "Blue MOYLe" pornoplx, IS before the U S Supreme Court if 1t's hardcore ftlthy or not •. "Allrn the Family" stat Carroll O'Connor has III's! refusal for the stat role In Eileen," "Junior MlSS," "The Doughg1rls," "How Sweet IIIli," a scrLpt for stage-acreen by 11 The Late George Apley," uOver 21," ''Born Alan Gaylor Jackie Gleason also is coosldi!red . One N Y radio station (WRVR) started a Yesterday," "Years Ago" and ''The Sobd Gold oolsy "Dump NIXon" editorial attack . Lord Cadillac " Made Max a millionaire for life Harlech's British TV outfit 18 producing a be'U be M June 25. ' '" "Camelot" 24-part senes for about a tenth of Variety's sumup of the new NBC N~ws what the dreadful moVIe cost LnJscast "Downright boredom " Right th're Gene Kelly's big circus-style at the best table m the Drake Room among all "Clownaround" show (geared for bLg audi!ona) us carikarrymg capitalists were George folded after two weeks and almost a nullion Meany & wife, mtakmg all that fiScally and calorie-rJch gourmet food The staff hovered ' mvestment . . Henry Kisslllger dated Paris newshen Daruelle HuMebelle a few Urnes enthusiastically, and one explamed "He's a From which she's fiDlShed a book about it titled very bit tipper" Just a table away was mul!J"Dear Henry " Putnam's IS rushmg 11 out and mllllonall'e Dave Kapp, who peddled h1s Kapp its Berkeley paperbacks will peddle 11 on the Records to MCA for about five-mill Meany cheap (buck and a quarter) Var1ety looked ncher He ts' Jun Heaphy bought tbe corroborated our weeks-ago Jlem tba! Mary New Rochelle cadillac dealership from Gen'l Martm and Ethel Mennan would star m a Motors Bill Daly and Hank Gerhardt won tbe tuned-up "Arsemc & Old Lace" With a Dick one m Brooklyn Rodgers score Sourds like fun Groucho & and his live-m gal pal gourmetGore VIdal's qwck.flop Bdwy -stage Nixon dined and vmtage-wmed at the Forum of the XII nonsense coot mvestors $100,000 .. Variety Caesars As he ht up his Zanuck-length stogie estimated Dan Blocker's alUlual Income at to go w1th h1s grandy, the wruter asked if there'd $1,500,000 He d1ed nch - at 43 Duffers -a be anything more? "Yes," he Grouc~d, "I'd small ScotUshfmn (Euromcs Ltd, Edinburgh) like somebody else to pJCk up the tab " manufactures golf balls conlammg tillY transPrettiest garden restaurant 10 town opened 1ts al fresco dlnmg Barbetta, on W 46th St. A mitters Pocket - receiver picks up lost-baD signals Two balls and recetver cost about $17 . grac1ous oas1s m the m1ddle of the wildest street Boston-area actor John Meola asks that we offer scenes Ohio's Gov John Gilligan lambasted his full apology m hiS name for the 1tem about Art Linkletter for his TV Insurance hard-sell Burt Reynolds (a rrunor Tomght Sbow Linkletter's reply "Is the governor saymg I backstage ruckus) and asks Burt to forgive so's shouldn't be workmg'" No- merely at what, the guv (an old msurance man pre-pohtics ) not to lose the friendship Glad to, John Lower Demand +++ II-.• !JtbS£5 6 BY JACK O'BRIAN WAVE, 'CAUSE 'HAIR' WILL PART NEW YORK (KFS) - "Hall'" 18 closmg Made zillions . "GLgl" was sold down the TV channels for $750,000 and producer Arthlltj_ Freed took home 25 pet of the cash That s1lly NBC-TV news set (for Carl Stokes' debut) was des1gned by the lad who did "Jesus Christ Superstar." F1gures • Father Darnel Bemgan jetted off to the Cannes Film Fesllval No theology, JUSt all showbiZ ABC-Paramount chatrman Len Goldenson tells this one on himself· famed Bdwy. producer Max Gordon was broke In 1940 and asked Len for a job Len didn't come through - so Max was driven back to producmg Bdwy. shows all m an urunterrupted row roared m "My Sister Food Stamps in +++ Dear What To Do : Ex-convicts who have "powerful connections" m the East are often "unwanted hoods" to Western law enforcement offleers If these people cause you trouble, contact your local pollee, and they may he leavmg for New York in a hurry HELF.N (,u""''/i\1'{./;' t ' Dear Helen and Sue What w1U thooe fashmn freaks think of next' I read where the''pregnant look" 18 m, and one designer IS evenliiltking a "pregnancy puf(''- a satin pillow that lies around the waiSt and makes a girl look about seven months along when she ISn't even GRANT RECEIVED Ruth card has rece1ved a spec1al grant for graduate studies at Evangelical Theological Semmary Ruth IS presently a semor rehgwn • '"'1.\ 11 Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap I·· ww " r: , VIsit the Colonel • The Empire Contempra A hlgh·II!Yied heater with the most advanced engineer· lng and design ever offered In a low-priced unit Modern 'Triple-Therm" warm a1r control provides comfortable warmth three ways grav1ty radiant and counter llow Top-ot-the-lme cabmet end grill styling A on a bucket or barrel •• •• •• •• •.• = ~ fritcl &kfek•~= • • Bnng this coupon to save $1 on finger llckm' good Kentucky Fried Chicken prepared accord 1ng to the Colonel s own secret rec1pe With 11 different herbs and sptces No subst1tuttons One coupon per purchase THE BUCKET 11as 15 poeces ol chtcken the Colonel s spec121l grary, hoi rolls THE BARREl. has. 21 p1eces of chtcken . The Empire "300" gas room heater also features "Triple·Therm" heat which floods any h-'rd-to-heet room w1th glowing, sailslying warmth of a fireplace 4-speed blower Six models to choose from ' These and other modern, efficient healing appliances are on dleplay at your nearby Ashland LP-G118 Bulk Plant ' Good At: Craw's Steak Hou~e ~ Offer good thru May 25-1972 ll••••••••••• CROW'S ,. STEA~ HOUSE I ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY, OIYIIIOD of Ashland 011, tnc , Ashland, Ky , o. Ashland. • If you have a chilly bedroom, recreation room - Qr any hard-toheal room- stop ln. We'll help you turn on the heat. GENE COLEMAN, Agent, Box471, State Road 124, Pomeroy, Qlio. Phone 992-5111 Ripley, W.Va.- Phone: 1304) 372-2221 ' • �f 2- The Daily Se'ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 23,1972 5Jbt(j(J!J. By Helen and Sue Bottel ezpecting All a psychology maJOr,! wonder If th1s has sJgnLfJCance Are women feeling guilty because they 've shut down on babymaking, so !bey want to look the part w1tbout playmg II' Surely they can't think thiS smocked blouse or full tent or bulgmg middle thing JSattractivet Can they' - CAN'T BELIEVE I SAW TilE WHOLE THING' Dear CBISTwr All another psychology major, I'd say that guilt doesn't dictate fashion Besides, smaller fam1bes are the style these days, so who's feeling gwlly' What brought on !be frontal bustle' Well, With nurus and hot pants cooled, fashion deSigners needed a startler I predict the Pregnant Look will gel lots of mileage m magazme and newspaper blurbs, but 11 will gel no further with customers than the topless swllliSuit did about seven years ago Am I r1ght, Sue' - HELEN +++ Dear CAN'T· The PG look won 't get far w1th me - or my unmarried frlenda - that's for sure' (Unless someone wants to scare the hec~ out of her b f , or gel helped across streets by boy scout types, or go on a "safe" cross courtry trip ) What With "thm ln,l can't see why women would want to look Uke avocados on stilts, but I guess It's happened before 1 read the other day that the padded front was very b1g 800 years ago Maybe des1gners f1gure it's due for a comeback (or front) SUE +++ Dear Rap I'm 15 and people call me "wild," but that isn't my problem Whlle I was liVIng m New York with my alcoholic father, I got pregnant.! dectded to keep the baby, but not the guy, so 1moved out to he with my mother In the West I had a darling little girl My baby's father found out where I was and be says she 1~as much hisasnune. He andhts father came to gel her, and they've got "connections," so they m1gh! do 11 Both my ex-boy fr1end and his father have pollee records, but they're pretty powerfulm New York Can they take my baby away from me' I've heen a good mother and we have a good home now with Mom - WHAT TO DO' Dear What An unwed lather has no legal rights to his child, unless (In some Instances) he can prove he has paid most of 1ts support Don't let him stampede you - SUE Dear Rap : Please tell us how we can gel those Prisoner of War bracelets that have !be name of a POW on them - and the money goes to help get the men home - W T H DearW ,POW bracelets may be had by sending a donation of $2 50 (for nickel) or $3 (for copper ) to VIV , io966 Le Conte, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Ybu will also rece1vea list of org!niZiltions serving to alert Amer1cans Io the tragedy of these war priSoners Your interest and concern IS much appreciated - HELEN ANDSUE 1 ..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . I The Electric Climate ! C:Dl flf ·,1/t/J!t '/ •• UMIJ US I\ NO 50U THl RN OHI O H lC TRI C COMPANY ; -- - - - · - - - - - - - / . •••••••••••••••••••••• FOR THE ...................... PRICE OF LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF BONOS Scaled b•ds. for the purchase of $60,000 bonds ot the V1llage ol Middleport (herein rete-rred to as the Issuer) in the Countv of Metgs. OhiO, will be receiVed by the undersigned off1cer at the Council Meeting Room 237 Race Street Mlddlepor.!J Oh1o, until four o'clock p m East~rn Standard T1me In Ohto (Fast Ttme), on the 12th day of June, 1972 at wh1ch time the bids will be opened and read pubhcly B1ds. tor the bonds, wh1ch were authorized by legislation enacted on May 8, 1912, shall be sealed and endorsed "Btd tor F~re Statton Construction BondS/' and each bid shall be made ,only for all or none of such bonds It ts contemplated that the bond inulng authority will meet at seven thirty o clock p m , on the 12th day of June 1972 to con~lder the bids and make an 11ward The bonds will be dated the first day of June , 1972, will be'" the denornutat1on of $5,000 each and Will draw interest .payable.. sem1annua11y on the f.rst days of June and December of each year, beglnntng December 1, 1972, at ttte rate of live and one half per centum (5 th pet ) per annum Anyone destrmg to do so may present a b1d for sa 1d bonds based upon thetr beanng • dtfferent smgle rate of In terest but not in excess of e19ht per centu~ (8 pet ) per annum, provided that where a frac tlonal interest rate Is b1d such fraction shall be one EHghttt of one percent or 1 multiple thereof Split rate b•ds and bids w1th supplemental coupons will not be constdered The bonds mature as follows S5 000 on December 1 tn ucfl of the years from 1973 to 1984 mcluslv~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FRED W CROW, JR, Syracu5e, Oh1o, Plaintiff, ~ J •• CHARlES RICHARD RUTH CROW, CROW, Cau No 20,651 Estate of ALFRED W SCHROATH Oectased nexed, of th e e~tate of Alfred W Schroath, deceased, late of Clarksburg~ Harnson County West Vlrgmla lJJ Edward N W , Warren, Oh1o, El a1. Delendants No NOTICE BY PUBLICATION credttors are requtred to file 15,055 Excluding and .; Zombies Thursday and Banana Splits 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, th etr cltltmS with satd f lducHary Wtthm four months bated th is 19th day of May The Def-endants, the unknown 1972 John C Bacon he1rs 1 dev1sees legatees , Judge dlstributees, admmtstrators and executors 1f any of Jenn~e Owen Deceased, the unknown 151 23. 30 161 6, Jtc he1rs <:~ev1sees legatees d1strlbutees, adm tn lstrator s NOTICE OF~ ELECTION and executors tf any of ON I>SUE Uda Owen Jahn1gen OF BONDS , Deceased ttle unknown NOTICE Is hereby gtven thai heirs , devisees legatees dl&trlbutees, actmmtstrators '" pursuance of a Resolution of and executors 11 any, of Arthur the Board of Edu cat1on of the Jahnloen Deceased the Eastern Local School 01s tr1ct unknown hetrs devtsees , Meigs County, Ohto passed on legatees, dlstrlbutees ad the 9111 day of May, 1972 there m ln rstrators ana executors, If will be submitted to a vote of the any, of Rrchard Jahn1gen , people of ~ aid School Dtslrlct at Deceast:d, Ruth Jahn1gen the Spec 1al ELECTION to be whose place ot reSidence 1S held tn the Eastern Local School unknown , the unk.nown heirs, Olslr1ct Oh1o at the regular devisees legatees, dlstnbutees pla ces of votmg therein on adm lnts1rators. artd executors. Tuesday, the lSfh day of If any, of Ernest James Owen, August 1?72 the quest1on of Deceased the unknown he1rs. 1ssumg bonds of satd Two devisees, legatees, dtstrlbutees, Hundred Fifty Thousand ad{TI Ints.trators and executors Dollars (S250 000 00) for the tl any, of Florence Owen, purpose of co nstructmg ad Deceased the unknown heirs ~ d•trons and 1mprovements to the devisees legatees, dlstrlbutees, eKistlng htgh school twlldmg furniture and admlnts.trators and executors, acQuiring If any, of Harry Stauffer, equrpment for school purposes Deceased the unknown hetrs, and making school s•te tm devisees legatees dtstrlbutees, provements as provtded by adminiStrators and executors law The maximum number of tf any, of Estella Stauffer Deceased the unknown hetrs years durmo wh ich such bonds devisees legatees dlstrtbutees are to run tS 24 years The est•mated average ad administrators iJnd executors 1f any of Elmer Stauffer ddtonal tax rare amounts to Deceased the unknown he~rs , Twenty seven and one hal f devisees legatees dtsfributees cents for each one hundr ed administrators and executors do llars of vatuat1on WhiCh s 1f any, of Bertha Stauffer 2 75 mtlls for each one dollar of Deceased , Otto Stauffer whose valuat1on outs tde of th e place of res.1dence !S unknown , ltmttat lon Imposed by Ar t1cle the unknown he irs devisees X II Sectton 2 of the Con legatees d1s.tr1butees ad s.trtulton as cer t1f1ed by th e m tn1strator s and executors If County Audtfor The Polls for said Elect on any, or Herbert Stauffer Deceased Halit e Stauffer will open at 6 JO o clock AM whose place of residence Is ~nd rematn open un lit 6 30 unknowo the unknown hers o clock P M Eastern Standard devisees, legatees dlstr butees Time of satd day administrators and executors By order of the Board of If any of Guy Stauffer Ele cttons of Me tgS County Deceased Clyde Stau ffe r Oht0 whose place of resrdence ts unknown Robert Stauffer 1 Edwtn S Co zart whose place of restdence Is Cha 1rm an unknown the unknown hetrs, devisees legatees dtstrlbutees Dorothy M Johnston adm1n 1strators and executors, Clerk If any· of Mary Gerber , Dated May 19 , 1972 Deceased the unknown hetrs. dev1sees legatees d!stnbutees, (5 l '23 30 (6) 6, t3 .4! c adm1ntstrators and executors 1f any, of Fred Gerber Deceased the unknown he1r s, NOTICE OF ELECTION devisees, legatees rlstrtbutees ON TAX LE\IY adm tnistrators and executors, IN ~X CESS OF tf any of Uda Sarah Owen THE TEN MILL Deceased , the unknown heirs . LIMITATION devisees legatees d1 strlbutees NOTICE Is hereby gtven that admmtstrators and executors rn pursuan ce of a Resotut1on or 1f any of Tt1omas Spepcer the Board of Edu ca tion of th e Owen 1 Deceased and th e Metgs Local School D1str ct unknown he1rs dev isees Meigs County , Oh io passf!d on legatees dtstrtbutees ad the 8th day of May 1972 there m mtsfrators and executors tf will be subm If ted to a vote of Ihe any , Of Wtll tlm Rtchard Owen peopl e of sa rd Sc hool Otsfrlct at Deceased, wtll take notice that a Spec1al ELECTION to be held on the 19th day of Apn l !972 a tn the Metgs Local Sc hoo l Complaint was fli ed tn the D1slrt ct Oh o at the regular Common Pleas Court of Me tgs pla ces of votmg there.n on County OhiO case No 15055 Tuesday the 20th day of June where1n you have been named 1972 tl'1e t~uest lon of levy tng 1n defendants In the prayer of the excess of the ten mill limitat ion Compla tnt Plamltff demands for the beneftt of Metgs Local that h1s 1nterest m sa td real Sc hoo l Dtsl rlct for the purpose estate may be set off to h1m 1n of Current expenseS' of the severalty and for partition of subdi\'ISion said real estate. accord ing to Sa id taK being an addlttonal the r~~peCtJVJ: rl9hJ ~ ~f !h ~ parties hereto, ~ end .. fn,.. CI-Se t~ ,-6/G'i~~.£~'d 't~t!lu~.l~~o~ part1t1on of said real esf1te exce&dlng 'ii9 -""•liS fof..-each -ne cannot be made without dollar o~iPtualion\ wtikh manifest tnlury to the va lue amounts to F Itty cents. for each thereof. then that satd real one hundred dollars of estate may be ad Judged to one valua11on for a cont tnumg or more of the part ies to th is per iod sutt upon election as prov1ded The Pol ls for sa1d Ele cfton by law, and ln case sard real Will be open .st 6 3Do clock A M estate 1S not ad1udged to one or and remiJ in open unl tl 6 30 more part 11'S to th1S sutt upon o clo ck PM Eastern Standard election as prov1ded by law , Ttme of sa1d day then that sa1d real estate may By order of th e Board of be sold accord tng to law 1ree Et ect tons of Meigs County and clear from all the claims Oh 10 rights and 1nterests of all the Dated May 19 1972 part ies to lh 1s su1t Pla rntlff further demands that each of Edwm S Cozart sa1d defendants may be Cha1rman rectu1red to set up whatever cla tm or cla 1ms right or rtghts Dorothy M Johnston tnterest or nterests each of Clerk them has In and to said real (5l 23 30 (61 6 13 4tc estate or be forever barred from asserttng same and for oth er proper rel ief The rea l esta te 1S described as fo llow s LEGAL NOTICE The lollow tng described rea l Sealed bids will be recePied estate'" the V1llaoe of Pomeroy bv the Olive Townst1ip Board of and bounded and descnbed as Trustees at the off ice of the follows Commen cing on Front Township clerk for the purchase Street at the Eastern corner of of a new motor Grader Front and Sycamore Streets rn Bids to be opened at the off ice sa id VIllage of Pomeroy thence of H\e Trustees at Reedsvil le fifty (50) feet oiiOng Front Street Ohio 1 o'clock PM June 3, 1972 to Lot Number Eighty seven Specifications for the Grader (87), thence f1flv ISO )"' feet can be obta ined at the residence parallel with Sycamore Street of the cler k at Long Bottom thence West ftfty ISO> feet Ohio The Board of Trustees parallel with Front Street to reserve the right to reject an y Sycamore Street. then ce along or all bids Sycamore Street fifty (5 01 feet Ol1\'e Township Trustees to the place of begtnnlng Ada Bissell , Clerk Reference Deed Vol 77 , 151 9 16 23 31 Page 606, Deed Records, Meigs. Coun tv, Oh Jo You are req rJired to answer the Complamt wlthm twenty eight d11ys after the last publi cation of th ts nott ce namely , by not later than the 28th day of July , 1972 or tudgment by default Will be rendered agatnst you Fred W Crow Jr Sy ra cuse Oh10 Pla intiff Crow crow & Porter, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Marauders Get Revenge, Win 11-3 The regwnal-bound Meigs Maraudgr s tuned up for Fnday's game w1th an 11-3 VIctory ove r Kyger Creek Monday mght m a non-league contest played at Chesh1re The wm avenged an earher 8-3 Bobcat tnumph at Middleport Me~gs erupted for three rurs m the first mnmg agamst John Ba1rd the starlmg Bobcat hmle1 r' loyd Bu1 ney 1cached on an error He was chased home on a long double by (.a tcher Roger Dixon Chester W1gal a f01mer Bobcat and fo1 me1 Chesh1re Pony Leaguer, planted a curveball m1o deep leftfleld for a two run hume1 The Ma1 auders wrapped 1t up w1lh a five rW1 second m- INDIANAPOUS, lnd (UPI ) - The low hgures were whatscounted at the Indianapolis motor speedway Monday as drivers, mecharucs and owners alike took a day off and went to the sprawlmg golf course mSJde the famed 21>-<mle oval The annual dnvers golf tourney was won by Bill Vukovich, a relallve newcomer to the hnks after two years play, With a ca d that read 86 Perenmal winner Lloyd Ruby shot an 88 to be with George Smder for second place A J Foyt Jr , the threelime race wmner from By JOE CARNICELLI his second consecuhve shutout UPI Sports Writer as the Houston Alltros heat the Dave Kingman 1s domg his San Diego Padres, 7-0, and best to make San Franc1sco Montreal downed G1ant fans forget W1llle McCo- Phil a de lphla, 6-3 vey and W1llie Mays Oakland defeated Cal1forma, Kingman, a S-foot-6, 210- 6-3, and Chicago edged Texas, pound slugger out of the 7-6, 10 W mrungs m the only UmverSJty of Southern Cabfor- Amencan ~.<!ague games rua, drove 10 f1ve runs With a Dierker, bothered w1th arm pall' of homers, one of them a troubles after a sensatwnal grand slwn, Monday mght to start last season, allowed the lift the G1ants to a 9-8 victory Padres only four h1ts m wmover the Los Angeles Dodgers rung his fourth game and Kingman, who 10her1ted the recording h1s third shutout this slugger's role when McCovey season Bob Watson and Lee suffered a fractured arm and Ma) provide the offens1ve as Mays was dealt to the New they accourled for five rurs York Mets, h1t his bases4oaded WJlh home runs homer to h1ghhght a f1ve-run Ron Fa1rly drove 1n four runs third mmng and then added With a three-run homer and a another 10 the three-rWl Sixth smgle as the Expos beat The two homers lifted his total Ph•Iadelphla to snap an eightfor the season to 10, tops m the game losmg streak Fairly maJor leagues and his runs homered m the fifth to gtve ba tied 10 to 32, also a maJor Montreal a 5-3 lead and drove league h1gh home the f10al Expos' run 10 In other National League the seventh games, Larry Dierker p1tcbed Re~g1e Jackson 's three-run MOORE'S ~35th Anniversary Sale I SUMMER VALUES! 4-PLAYER BADMINTON ~7-67013 Nylon strung racquets, 20 It net 2 shuttlecocks metal poles and stakes sHunucocKs 57 67000 SALE I McCLURE'S 992-5248 ' Middleport, 0. EA. our new store now, we're the carpet specialists. I ' • PICKET FENCE On• piece while polystyrene will not discolor, warp, rust, peel or pull apart 0 35" LONG 8'12'' HIGH , I more runs Tom Egan, who contributed Legion Club Turning Out Swtday at 1 The Me1gs Amencan Leg1on baseball squad will hold 1Ls first practice at the Syracuse Park Surday at I p m Co-Field Managers George Nesselroad and M1ke Werry Will leal! fl}~ ~quad,_, Qf Me1gs and Galha ' boys \O Lowell on Saturday, 1'June 3 for a do~bleheader opemng thm season startmg at I p m Home opener Will come the followmg day, Surday, Jure 4 at I p m on Galhpohs Memorial F1eld 1n a doubleheader aga1nsl ChLlhcolhe All other home games of the Me1gs Club will be played on the Syracuse MurJCLpal Park diamond The Me1gs Club was rurnerup 111 1971 to the slate champwns International League Slandlllgs Un•ted Press International W. L. Pel GB Rochmond 19 13 594 T•dewaler 19 15 559 1 LouiSville 17 15 531 2 Charleston 15 14 517 2'!2 Rochester 17 18 486 3'12 Toledo 15 18 455 4'12 Pen111sula 15 19 441 5 Syracuse 14 19 .424 Sth Monday 1S Results Charleston 8 Louisville 4 Richmond 5 Peninsula 0 Syracuse 8 Rochester 6 Tidewater 2 Toledo 1 paved track was 1dle for the first lime smce 1t opened for pracllce April 29 A three-hour testmg per1od for so-ca lled carb urehon purposes IS set for Wednesday mornmg and most of the machmes and alternates are expected to take advantage of the tune for dress rehearsals, mcludmg all-<mportant p11 stop prac!Jce One maJor queshon remamed Who Will dnve the car qualified on the III's! day of time lrLals by veteran Art Pollard, Medford, Ore.' Pollarq suffered a broken leg m a crash two days after he qualified Andy Granatelh's machine and Js out of the race The car was badly damaged, but Granatelli had another car flown from England a two-rur error 10 the e1ghth, However, the rebwl! racer doubled home the wmmng run 10 the top of the lOth as the White Sox beat Texas to end the Rangers' f1ve-game wmrung streak B1ll Melton walked leadmg off the loth, took second on a sacnf1ce and scored on Egan's double The Rangers got oneout smgles from Hal King and Don Mmcher m the bottom of the lOth but Mincher was ruled out for batting out of turn Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press International San Fran 105 003 ooo- 9 11 2 Los Ang 022 020 002- 8 10 0 Lonblad (2 21 Ryan Barber (7) Qu"'n (7) McDowell , Barr 181 and and Kusnyer , Hunter (l-2) and Rader John, Strahler (3) Cal1forma 100 000 002- 3 7 1 Dun can LP Ryan (2 4) HRs Oak 6 M•kkelsen (6), Wilhelm 111 Oaklnd 100 ooo sox- 6 5 1 Jackson (6fhl. Stanton (3rdl Runs Balled In RIChert (9) and Cannizzaro WP Nahona I League Ktngman - McDowell (6> l) LP- Strahler SF 32. Stargell P•tt 25 . Wynn 10 I) HRs- WIIIIams (1st). Hou 24 Tolan, Cln. Watson K•ngman 2 (9th & 10th), Hou Colbert SD and Bonds SF Henderson (4th) Dav1s (6th) 23 Amencan League Allen Ch 1 Houston 300 000 031 - 7 11 1 PHONE 992 2342 27 Darwm M1nn 22 May Ch 1 San Doego 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 0 Ml DOLE PORT. 0. and Jackson Oak 20 Cash and D1erker {4 2) and Edwards I , Freehan Det, Carew, M1nn and Acosta , K1lkenny (9) and Duncan Oak 19 Barton LP- Acosta (1 2) HRs - Watson (6th) May (71hl Pttch1ng National League Ray Hou 7 0 Seaver NY 7 1. McDowel l !Only games scheduled) SF 6 1 Sutton LA and Amencan League Matlack NY 5 0 Nolan C•n, ( 10 mnmgs) Osteen LA and Ells P•tl 5 I Ch1 cago 100 000 401 1- 7 10 4 N1ekro Atl and Carlton, Phil 5 Texas 100 010 130 o- 6 8 1 4 Wood, Kealey 171 Forster Amer~can League LoiiCh (7), Romo (9) and Herrmann Det i 1 Wood Ch1 and Perry Egan (7) Bosman Panther A Clev 7 2 Coleman Det and (7) , Paul !8) , L111blad (9) and Holtzman . Oak 6 2 B•ll•ngs WP- Romo 11 0) LP- Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Leadmg Bailers Nat1onal League g ab r h pel Stene! Pol 19 60 10 23 383 Tor re St L 31 118 13 44 373 Lee SD 26 8913 32 360 Sngul ln P•t 301181342 356 Monday Cho 29 89 19 31 349 Cepeda. Atl 16 58 5 20 345 Alou, St L 30 10912 37 339 01 ver P•t 30 125 20 42 336 Ruse II LA 29 7i 7 26 333 Tolan Con 32 122 23 40 328 , Amencan League g ab r h pel Pn•ela KC 30 116 20 40 345 McC raw Cle 25 79 12 27 342 Pmson Cal 2i 104 12 34 327 Kelly Ch• 24 86 14 28 326 Rud •, Oa 25 108 17 34 315 Allen Cho 2'1112 18 35 313 May, Ch• 27 100 15 31 310 Cash, Del 28 92 14 2i 304 Braun, Mon 20 76 8 23 303 Carew Mm 28 110 12 33 300 Home Runs Nattonal League K1ngman SF 10 Colbert SO 9 , Stargell P1lt i May and Wynn, Hou 7 Amerrcan League Cash Det 8 Allen Ch1 and Duncan Oak 7 Darwtn, M1nn and Jackson INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency ' Cold room problems? \I nu:J vveek s Spec1al I I ' r d • • VAWI! RATED 68 DODGE ¥2 Ton Pickup V 8. std trans , new t1res '1395 Karr &Van landt \ You'll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 .Pomeroy Open Even111gs 'Ttt 8·00 TitS PM Sal Your Ashland LP·Gas Distributor has all kinds of ways you can turn on the heat. •••••••••• 33~ 124 W. 1!1AIN 992-2848 ~Empire gas wall furnace Combines counter-IIow action w1th central heating effiCiency No more drafts or chilly cornars - always the same even, enjoyable temperatura from lloor to ceiling Economtcal on fuel Cleanly-styled lines are designed Io complement any contemporary setting GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY •• •• •• MOORE'S IN '-••--...iir-iiiiilliiii.iiiiiiii- homer. highlighted a f1ve-run seventh mnmg rally that ca med Oakland past Califorrua Nolan Ryan had Jun1ted the A's to two h1ts when p1tcher J1m Hunter and Joe Rudi s10gled and Jackson followed w1th h1s s1xth homer Ryan's seventh walk of lhe game plus two walks by rebever Steve Barber filled the bases and a wild p1!ch, a walk and a sacnfiCe fly brought home two Set conla1ns 4 lightweight aluminum horseshoes 2 18' sleet slakes, complete rules and Instructions for play ~-----------------------1 ************* • Houston, Tex , was m fourth w1th a 91 Parnelll Jones won the car owners sec!Jon of the event, but follo'\\:Lng custom, no score was g1ven The golfers' concentratiOn was not mterrupted by the sounds of snarling engmes The ALUMINUM HORSESHOES • BAKE Kyger Creek pushed across lis fu sl 1ur 111 the fifth on walks iu Hudson, Orland C1 emeans and Ba1rd and an Infield h1l by Housh 1 he second and th~rd 1 uns scur ed on lhe Wildness of stalllrlg anll wmnmg p!lchP.r Na11onal League By Umted Press lnternahq_nal East Amen can leag.ue i'h e Bobcats wlll play w I pel. g b East Soulhern th1s eve mn g and New York 25 7 781 1 9b w I Hannan !'race Wednesday to Cleveland re 12 600 6 P• ttsburgh 17 10 J'J~ 15 15 500 9 Ph Ch1cago dose out their 1972 baseba ll Oetro1t 16 12 571 t;2 Philadelph ia 15 17 469 10 536 2 Balt1more 15 13 sea sun Mon treal 14 19 .424 11'12 New York 12 15 444 5 By lnmngs 12 21 364 13'12 Boston 9 17 346 7t12 Sf Louts West Me1gs 350 011 0- 11 9 2 Milwaukee 8 17 320 8 w I pctgb Wesl KC 010 2- 3 5 2 Houston 2i1 12 625 w I pet g b Yourg ( W) an D1xon Ba1rd ~hocago Los Angeles 2i1 14 588 1 19 10 655 18 lS 545 2th I L) Hudson (5 ) nd Bias Oakland 18 10 643 'h C1hcinnatt San D1ego 1~ 19 441 6 Mrnnesota 17 11 607 Pn Atlanta 1~ 20 375 8 Texas 15 16 484 5 Kan sas C•ty 12 18 400 7th San Franc1sco 12 25 324 .. 10th Monday's Re;ulls Caltforn 1a 11 20 555 ·9 Monlreal6 Ph1ladelph1a 3 Monday's Results San Fran 9 Los Angeles 8 ChiCago 7 Texas 6 10 nns Houston 7 San D1ego 0 Oakland 6 Callfornra 3 (On ly games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pttchers Today's Probable Ptfchers (All T1mes EDT> I All T1mes EOT) New York (Gentry 3 1) al Ca llfornta (Foster 0 1) at must pass Inspection Wednes- Oakland IOdom 2 I) 10 30 p m Chocago (Jenk i n~ 3 4) 2 30 p m day and be tes!~nven by a Phcladelph1a !Selma 1 4) al Mtnnesota ( Kaat 4 1) at veteran chauffeur before 1t w1ll Kan sas C•ty (Drago 2 2) 8 30 Montrea l I Stoneman 3 41, 8 pm be pernutted to race, Speed· pm Pottsburgh I Blass 4 1) at St Ch1cago (Bahnsen 5 41) at way off1crals satd Sunday The Texas (Gogotewskt 3 2) 8 30 Louos (C leveland 3 2), 9 p m Atlanta I N1ekro 5 4) al car also has been ass1gned the pm Cmcmnat1 (Gnmsley 2 0), 8 Milwaukee (Lon borg I l) at 33rd and last startmg spot Detro• I !Coleman 6 2) 9 p m pm accordmg to Speedway rules San Franc1sco (Barr 0 1 or Cleveland I Perry Z 2) at New York (Stofllemyre 4 3) 7 30 Carnlhers 1 31 at Los Angeles (Sutton 50). 11 p m pm Houston I Forsch 1 2 and Balt•more (McNally 4 3) at Ma1or League Results Grof l1n 0 01 at San D1ego IK~rby ton IS•ebert 2 2) 7 30 p m Bos By Un1ted Press lnfernaftonal 3 3 and Groef 3 51. 2. 9 p m Wednesday 's ~)ames Nat1onal League ,Wednesday's Games Cal of at Oakland, night Phda 201 000 OOQ- 3 8 1 New York at Ch1cago Mmn at Kan C•ty n1ght Montreal 000 230 10x- 6 6 0 Atlanla at C1ncrnnatl o at Texas mght Lersch, Brandon (5) Short Ch1cag Phda a~ Montreal night M1 lw at Detrort ntght 161 Tw•t chell (9) and McCar P1tts at St Louis, night ver Tor rez (.4 1) and Boccabel Cleve at New York n1ght San Fran al Los Ang. nlghl Ball at Boston ntght Ia LP- Lersch 11 I) HR Houston at San D1ego, n1ght Faorly (2) Meigt; Metgs' defense turned 111 lo double plays to keep Yow1g ouL or mm e serwus 11 uuble Youn g m g:omg the d1s1ance , fanned five wh1le walkm g. e 1ght Bmrd and Hud54 1n assued two free passes , 1111 lwo and struckoul two Baird led the Bobcats w1th li n ee luts 01xon W1gal and Ash had l"o hils each for 57 68524 Special ,----------------------, Remnant Sale Thi8 Week 992-7590 ) 3 FoR 4 9e HEAVY PLASTIC sentinel !111 OW IIIg ell Of Youn~ USED CARS CEMETERY VASE CARPET-~ND, INC. lo t:t! lllCI 111l' f1nal 1u11 <''£une on ~ smgle, s 1ol en base and Sl ll ~ l e Giants Outslug Dodgers, 9-8 EatI NOW OPEN mn,.: The rally featured smgles by RL<k Ash and Eddie Young , a walk to Tflllllll} Cooke and a long- homer by Steve Dunfee Metgs scored stngle runs m 1he f1ft11 and s1xlh mmngs again st s ophomore ngh thander Clay Hudson The fu st 1ur scored when Durfee Leached after bemg htl by a p11ch He sc01 ed on Ash s Indy 500 Participants Take Break, Play Gol NOW IN PROGRESS SUNDAE o ,May 23, 1972 Notice IS hereby ghl.en tha• ManntnO 0 Webster of Pomeroy Oh10 has been duly appomted Ancmnary Ad m mtslrator w ith the Wtll An NOTICE! Wednesday Only Def ense NeedS N0 -N0 Lead NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE The bonds are tssued tor the purpose of paytng the cost of constructing a new f1re statton turn rsh~ng and equtpping the same, and improving the s1te therepf The bonds are payable wtthout deduct1on for the ser vices of the Issuers pay.ng agent, at the legal depository of the Issuer presently The C1tuens Nat1onai Bank of Middleport Mtddleport Oh 10 and, unless pard from other sources/ are payiJble from unlimited taxes The proceed.ngs for th is Issue have been taken under the supervts•on of Squ.re, Sanders & Dempsey, Bond Attorneys Cleveland Ohro whose ap provtng op1n1on will be fur n1shed to the succenful bidder at the bidders expense and will be pnnfed on the bonds as part of the cost of bond printmg The cost of prtntmg of th e bonds. shall be paid for by the Issuer A complete'' transcript of proceed1ngs will be furn tshed by the Issuer, together with a certif1cate showmg no lttlgat lon WIN AT BRIDGE pending or threatened at the time of the delivery to enjom del1very or to contest the val•dlty ol the bonds or the power to tssue them or the levy or collectron of faxes for their It IS a prtoblem m trump paf:;;,er:;,ds will promptly be NORTH (D) 23 managemen, smce 5outh considered and the bonds will • 863 2 wants to be able to pia~ two be sold to lhe h•ghest bidder ParlJcJpallon m the Federal YAQJ rounds of trumps wtthout offering tt1e lowest 1nterest rare • AK54 Food Stamp Program declmed not tess than par and accrued glvtng the defense a chance at ... 63 Interes t The lowest mterest by 19,629 p~rsons m West to lead a third one rate w•ll be determmed by WEST EAST V1rgmia durmg Apnl, reports He starts proceedmgs by calcutatmg the total Interest to .K J5 • QIO maturtty at the rate Q d lh e U S Department of • 985 3 • 10 74 2 d uckmg the f1rst club and stated and deduct.ng lherelrom any Agncul ture A total of 256,338 • J8 • Q 10 7 2 notes that East has dropped prem oum bid II each or two or 4 KQJ 10 4752 persons rece1ved food stamps ' the deuce It looks as If more bods •s the hoghest bid offering the lowest Interest ralt. , H SOUTH m the state durmg the month clubs Wl II brea k 4-.J e WinS the bonds wilt be awarded on • A9 74 the dub contmua!Jon and such one ofthe htghest bids as 11 Accordmg to the USDA s .K6 makes the second key play chosen by lot(•Atl iblds must bf Northeast RtJLOnal Food and accompanied , by cash, blinK' • 963 wh tc h 1&-- a low tr,ump ' caShiers or 01flclai'S check or Nutr1t10n Service offiCe m New , ... A984 It doesn~t matter what the cert1fled check payable to the York C1ly, these persons paid Both vulnerabl e defense does from now on Issuer or any combinat1on thereor aggregatmg one per $1,902,171 for food stamps West North East South South Will be able to gam cent or tho par amount ot the worth of $6,071,012 The bonus Pass It the lead and cash h1s ace of bonds, upon the condition !hat Pass 2 . Pass 2N T value of the coupons came to trumps Then he can do al· If the btd Is accepted the btdder Wtll receiVe and pay for the Pass Pass 3 . 4. $4,168,840 In Mason County, most anyt hmg except lead bonds 1n accordance with the Pass Pass Pass a third trump Somellme or terms and provisions or thos 924 pubhc assistance and 1,164 Openmg lead- · K other West Will score a tnck notoce No bonk boddlng for the non-pubhc assistance persons wtth hts remammg trump bonds shall flle tts own cashter s ' or offlctal scheck nor a check pa1d $17,178 for stamp worth Hy Oswald & James Jacob) but that Will be all certified by 1! Such securoty $45,068 shall be held by the Issuer (NEWSPAPf:R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) unused pend ing clellvery of the The program, des1gned to Edith Kemp of M1am1 1s bonds and forhHted as ful l the only woman bes1des the p1 ov1de low mcome fam1hes llqu•datecl damages in the event of default by the successful Wllh more and better food , IS late Helen Sobel Sm1th to btdder have won both the VanderIn the event that. prior to operated tomlly by USDA and bilt and Spmgold cups She The b1ddmg has been their delivery the tnter est on the West V~rgmJa Department IS a top teacher Here IS one West North East SCluth the bonds should by act of of Welfare of her hands for advanced 1¥ Congress or otherwise become 1• Pass 2NT subject to Federal tncome pup1Is Pass 2t Pass taxes or any act of Congress , Should 3. Pass The f1rst problem IS to get Pass provtde that the Interest to four spades The second IS You, South, hold Income on the bonds shall be to make 1t •KJ54 •K876 ts 4 "'Qt0 7 taxable at a future date tor Federal income tax purposes They won't 1f West opens What dQ you do now? whether <11rect1y or Indirectly the f1ve of trumps , but that the successful bidder may A-81d t h ree nn-lrump Ynu refuse to accept delivery and In IS an abnormal lead wh1le t~reatly prefer to try for the such e\'ent his bid secur ty shall the kmg of ciObs openmg nine-trick game be returned without Interest BISSELL ASSIGNED , stands out The bonds shall be deliver ed CHESTER - Pic Dav1d M TODAY'S QUESTION for payment within the state or South looks around for Bissell, son of Mr and Mrs losers first a nd sees that he Instead of biddrng three clubs Ohio to the successful bidder or to a bank designated by the ClJarles Bissell, who graduated has to lose one club and two you1 partner has h1d three successful bidder wlttlout from AIT trammg at Fort trumps Can he hold h1s hearts over ycur two no-trump charge If delivered at a place What do you do now ? outside of tt1e State of Oh10 the Knox, Ky , on May 12 as a tank los ses to those three tn cks successful bidder shall pay the and no more' expense of delivery at that crewman IS permanently place The expense of delivery within the state of Ot11o shall not ass1gned <o the I94th Armored be considered In determ ining Bde He Will leave Jure I for the highest bidder two months at Harnsburg, Pa Before making tendtr of the In 1965 the Orgamzallon of BIRTHDAY OBSERVED bonds at the place of delivery , H1s address IS P!c Dav1d M shall glve written The mnth birthday an- the Issuer B1ssell 287-54-3001, Co A, 5th Amencan States set up a force to the suceessfut bkld er m the Dom1mcan Republic to mversary of Bob Bill Lee was nohce not later than the fifth business Bn , 33rd Armor, Fort Knox , stand between rebel and day before the pfoposed tender observed recenpy w1th a party Ky 40121 of the fact ~ that the bonds loy ahs t forces at the home of his parents, Mr trans o:r ipt, no lltigltlon cer and Mrs Robert Lee At- tlflcate and approving opinion wttl be a.vallable for delivery lendmg were Joey Bowers, eand giving the date and hour tor Bnan Wolfe, Steve C1rcle, Enc the tender at the place of delivery, provided however Hill, Pat.Johnson, and Rebecca that nothing herein contained Lee Games were enjoyed and shall prevent the making of a mutually agreeable a cake decorated m the arrangement for the delivery of baseball theme, Ice crewn, the bonds either at the place fixed for delt\'ery or elsewhere potato ch1ps and Kool-Aid were If such notice has not been served by Mrs Lee and the given by the Issuer or waived by the successful b1dder and the honored guest's grandmother, bonds, transcript, no litigation certificate and appro\ling Mrs Arthur Orr opinion are not available for delivery to the successful bidder at such place of delivery on or before 12 00 o'clock noon Of the 30th calenclar day after the day fixed tor tJle recetpt of 116 W. MAIN bids and ttle successful bidder The Oiily shall not be In default of any of OEVOTED Tj) THE his obligations, he shall ha\le POMEROY INTEREST OF 992-7590 the right thereafter and so long MEIGS-MASON AREA • as no such tender by the Issuer CHESTER~ TANNI!HILL, shall yet have been made , to l! .. c. Ed cancel the contract of purchase HOI,LICH, 1 Only I t ROIERT Any such right shell be exer City Editor I I I .. Published dilly ucepl clsed by delivering written o such cancellation 10 I I >llurdoy by The Ohio Vllltr notice the undersfgned or to the office Publishing Comp1ny 1 111 of the undersigned during Court St , Pomtroy, Ohio, bus iness hours such bidder •5769 8us1ness Office Phone shall thereupon be entitled to 992 2156 Ed1torlal Phont 99: the return of the deposit whict1 2157 Visn his bid and It shall S.cond class postage pald at accompanied be returned to him im Pomtroy, Ohio mediately ~•t•onel ldwtrllslng The right Is reservtd to reject rtprntntallvt 8otrintll1 Galloghtr, Inc. n East 42l)d bids • VILLAGE OF St, Ntw Yark City, Ntw York MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Subscription r11u Ot Bv Gene Grate, livtrtd by carrttr whtrt CALL US FOR 'FREE ESTIMATE Clerk Treasurer •\lailebte 50 cents ptr wtek, Telephont No H2 2657 By Motor Routt where c1rrltr Area Code 614 strvlct not evtlllblt One 151 16, 23, 30, 3tc month S1 75 By mall In Oh10 lnd W VI , Ont Yllr S14 00 Si• months 17 25 Thrte An armadillo litter usually months U so Subtcript1an consists of four yotmg of the price lnctudts Sunctay Tlmta same Bell, all developed S.nt1nel from one fertilized egg. •• maJ or at Baldwm-Wallace College, Berea , Oh10 She IS the daughter of Rev and Mrs Robert Card, 211 Mulberry, Pomeroy I called lfle TV p1tches "deceptive " .• "The Godpop" passed the $55 mlllion mark (grosses ,l,OOO,OOOa day and sucks In 90 pj:l. of the take) Offtrack Betting bosS Howard Samuels' East ,.River penthouse apartment ruined 10 the fll't>~ally belongs to Mary Martm HOWLe the Horse sublet II . Garbo's a same-bldg neighbor . It 's James caan's year· all those deservedly ecstallcreV!ews for his •'Godfather" acting, and oow he's won a *106,000 seiUement of his contract for acting three years ag!l m ''Man Wilbout Mercy " Irony JS if the producers had pon1ed up the full salary promptly, It'd have totaled only $58,000. Andy Warhol's "Blue MOYLe" pornoplx, IS before the U S Supreme Court if 1t's hardcore ftlthy or not •. "Allrn the Family" stat Carroll O'Connor has III's! refusal for the stat role In Eileen," "Junior MlSS," "The Doughg1rls," "How Sweet IIIli," a scrLpt for stage-acreen by 11 The Late George Apley," uOver 21," ''Born Alan Gaylor Jackie Gleason also is coosldi!red . One N Y radio station (WRVR) started a Yesterday," "Years Ago" and ''The Sobd Gold oolsy "Dump NIXon" editorial attack . Lord Cadillac " Made Max a millionaire for life Harlech's British TV outfit 18 producing a be'U be M June 25. ' '" "Camelot" 24-part senes for about a tenth of Variety's sumup of the new NBC N~ws what the dreadful moVIe cost LnJscast "Downright boredom " Right th're Gene Kelly's big circus-style at the best table m the Drake Room among all "Clownaround" show (geared for bLg audi!ona) us carikarrymg capitalists were George folded after two weeks and almost a nullion Meany & wife, mtakmg all that fiScally and calorie-rJch gourmet food The staff hovered ' mvestment . . Henry Kisslllger dated Paris newshen Daruelle HuMebelle a few Urnes enthusiastically, and one explamed "He's a From which she's fiDlShed a book about it titled very bit tipper" Just a table away was mul!J"Dear Henry " Putnam's IS rushmg 11 out and mllllonall'e Dave Kapp, who peddled h1s Kapp its Berkeley paperbacks will peddle 11 on the Records to MCA for about five-mill Meany cheap (buck and a quarter) Var1ety looked ncher He ts' Jun Heaphy bought tbe corroborated our weeks-ago Jlem tba! Mary New Rochelle cadillac dealership from Gen'l Martm and Ethel Mennan would star m a Motors Bill Daly and Hank Gerhardt won tbe tuned-up "Arsemc & Old Lace" With a Dick one m Brooklyn Rodgers score Sourds like fun Groucho & and his live-m gal pal gourmetGore VIdal's qwck.flop Bdwy -stage Nixon dined and vmtage-wmed at the Forum of the XII nonsense coot mvestors $100,000 .. Variety Caesars As he ht up his Zanuck-length stogie estimated Dan Blocker's alUlual Income at to go w1th h1s grandy, the wruter asked if there'd $1,500,000 He d1ed nch - at 43 Duffers -a be anything more? "Yes," he Grouc~d, "I'd small ScotUshfmn (Euromcs Ltd, Edinburgh) like somebody else to pJCk up the tab " manufactures golf balls conlammg tillY transPrettiest garden restaurant 10 town opened 1ts al fresco dlnmg Barbetta, on W 46th St. A mitters Pocket - receiver picks up lost-baD signals Two balls and recetver cost about $17 . grac1ous oas1s m the m1ddle of the wildest street Boston-area actor John Meola asks that we offer scenes Ohio's Gov John Gilligan lambasted his full apology m hiS name for the 1tem about Art Linkletter for his TV Insurance hard-sell Burt Reynolds (a rrunor Tomght Sbow Linkletter's reply "Is the governor saymg I backstage ruckus) and asks Burt to forgive so's shouldn't be workmg'" No- merely at what, the guv (an old msurance man pre-pohtics ) not to lose the friendship Glad to, John Lower Demand +++ II-.• !JtbS£5 6 BY JACK O'BRIAN WAVE, 'CAUSE 'HAIR' WILL PART NEW YORK (KFS) - "Hall'" 18 closmg Made zillions . "GLgl" was sold down the TV channels for $750,000 and producer Arthlltj_ Freed took home 25 pet of the cash That s1lly NBC-TV news set (for Carl Stokes' debut) was des1gned by the lad who did "Jesus Christ Superstar." F1gures • Father Darnel Bemgan jetted off to the Cannes Film Fesllval No theology, JUSt all showbiZ ABC-Paramount chatrman Len Goldenson tells this one on himself· famed Bdwy. producer Max Gordon was broke In 1940 and asked Len for a job Len didn't come through - so Max was driven back to producmg Bdwy. shows all m an urunterrupted row roared m "My Sister Food Stamps in +++ Dear What To Do : Ex-convicts who have "powerful connections" m the East are often "unwanted hoods" to Western law enforcement offleers If these people cause you trouble, contact your local pollee, and they may he leavmg for New York in a hurry HELF.N (,u""''/i\1'{./;' t ' Dear Helen and Sue What w1U thooe fashmn freaks think of next' I read where the''pregnant look" 18 m, and one designer IS evenliiltking a "pregnancy puf(''- a satin pillow that lies around the waiSt and makes a girl look about seven months along when she ISn't even GRANT RECEIVED Ruth card has rece1ved a spec1al grant for graduate studies at Evangelical Theological Semmary Ruth IS presently a semor rehgwn • '"'1.\ 11 Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap I·· ww " r: , VIsit the Colonel • The Empire Contempra A hlgh·II!Yied heater with the most advanced engineer· lng and design ever offered In a low-priced unit Modern 'Triple-Therm" warm a1r control provides comfortable warmth three ways grav1ty radiant and counter llow Top-ot-the-lme cabmet end grill styling A on a bucket or barrel •• •• •• •• •.• = ~ fritcl &kfek•~= • • Bnng this coupon to save $1 on finger llckm' good Kentucky Fried Chicken prepared accord 1ng to the Colonel s own secret rec1pe With 11 different herbs and sptces No subst1tuttons One coupon per purchase THE BUCKET 11as 15 poeces ol chtcken the Colonel s spec121l grary, hoi rolls THE BARREl. has. 21 p1eces of chtcken . The Empire "300" gas room heater also features "Triple·Therm" heat which floods any h-'rd-to-heet room w1th glowing, sailslying warmth of a fireplace 4-speed blower Six models to choose from ' These and other modern, efficient healing appliances are on dleplay at your nearby Ashland LP-G118 Bulk Plant ' Good At: Craw's Steak Hou~e ~ Offer good thru May 25-1972 ll••••••••••• CROW'S ,. STEA~ HOUSE I ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY, OIYIIIOD of Ashland 011, tnc , Ashland, Ky , o. Ashland. • If you have a chilly bedroom, recreation room - Qr any hard-toheal room- stop ln. We'll help you turn on the heat. GENE COLEMAN, Agent, Box471, State Road 124, Pomeroy, Qlio. Phone 992-5111 Ripley, W.Va.- Phone: 1304) 372-2221 ' • �- __-- ._ ' . .. 4- The Dally Sc•tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23, 1972 BETTY CANARY ·MAC Drops Frosh Football, Basketball In Favor ofJVs ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mid-American Conference Council ol Pr~idents annoWJced today plans to drop lreshmen teams in football and basketball In favor ol jWliorvarsity competition starting in ·Three Rl.v·e·rs LL sChedule · , . ' _.5- The Daily Senliqel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, May 23, 1972 ,. Shower -Given ·~ebecca _· Wright Key Contests ) j, Tht• Sc>ulhrrn Local May Is Maddening, Not Merry Tornadot•s battle for the SoutbCrn Valley Conft•rcncc the rail. tennis , golf and baseball during The MAC council last Febru- the 1972-73 athletic year. ary adopted a new rule making The council also· annoWJccd freshmen eligi ble for varsity that playoff procedures in baskctball were changed to elim ispor ts . The council also annoWJced na te a playofl in cases where that it had set five football two teams lie for the crown and games and 10 bas ketball on~ of the €o-titlists has beaten games as the minimum the other in both meetings ~equirements for cham- d~ring the regular season . pionship consideration through _ l'h e presidents also annoWlcthe 197f>.76 season. The IIJ. ed tllat the MAC track program game minimum will permit had been split into indoor and Central Michigan, one ol two o~tdoor seasons, .to conform new MAC teams, to join tlle w1lh . long-s tandmg NCAA basketball title race tllis year. pracll~es, _and a new chamCentral Michigan and .the p10nsh1p mmimum oliO games other new team, Eastern -lwasset forbaseball.Thisisone Michigan, have IO contests more than the_prevwus oormal against other MAC schools low, although the usual sc hedul ed for the 1972-73 requirement was dropped to season . Both schools begin six last. season because of competition 'in cross country , unusually rainy and cold swimming, wrestling, track weather. championship thli week . In two keys games, Tuesday at Kygt·r Cn•ek and ThurHdoy al Eastern. The Eastern Ea~les will play the Sy mmes Valley Vikings at Symmes Valll>y tonight . . Th e Vikings and th e TornadOes are ccmtending lor the Iitle. Southern- .is 9--I and Symmes V~lley slates a· 7-1 fCco rd. Coach Hilton Wolfe'S' Tornadoes need wins in bnth olthis week's games ·to clinch ltrst plal'C. In 1960 Israeli agents captured Adolf Eichmann in Argentina and spirited him back to Tel Aviv. Eichmann was convicted of being a mass killer ol Jews in World War ll ~nd was hanged. ll)' llt:'l'T\' Ci\ 'II AllY I dQn't can' what llw poets say . Ma y isn 't parti c:u lar ly rnerr.v. The sun shin es a bit b r i ~hlf~ r . lhl' bett er to Rhow up dirty windowpanes. And a woman eve ntuall y says lo herse lf. " How long can I gel away with suyi ng, ' I'll let thi s close! go until Spring. ' '' paper . Sorting through all. the questionnaires lrom sc hool and Sco uts and ch urch and hoys' club and th e ·neighbor hood playground has to be fitted into yo ur time somehow . .Just when yo u get it settled- Melba to summer s~ hool and Wally to band camp and Fletcher and Harry sign~d up fo r swimm ing lessons on the same day. then, only !ben, does your husband bring home his vacation sc hedule. In th e not -so-merry moQth of May, a working mother also begins her hass le at the office , tryi ng to get her vacation time se t to coincide with that Of her hu sband. And she starts looking for a new baby sitter because her high school helper has a summertime job. · And righ t in the middle or' th is muddle, any se nsibl e woman stors to wo'nder if perhaps she's doing too much for too -little reaso n. · · And the first loray into the ga r·d en comes sooner or later. Those rir st nervous go l(Jen' tend rils shooting out from the hedge and bower hav e a tendency to !urn (ovyr nightt into interlockin g th orny mats. Then the cl ubs and organiz ations have festivals or _fetes or garden. lu nc heon s itt May. Why can't anybody agree on a nice drow sy Thursday in Au gust for a carni val ? And then, just as you sot·! through th e third box of bathing suils and wistfull/ remember how absolutely glorious it all was wlwn the kid s went back to sc hool after Easter vacat ion, th e school begins sendin g home slips of .. • ' ' I HOSPITAL NEWS Brewer's Work Praised I•LANTIN(; IJONE A. planting ol white Airmou James I Brewer, pclunias, red sal~ia, and Jr., s•u1 of Mr. and Mrs . J2::1mcs blue agcralqm around the A bridal ~hower honorlng Mrs. Warne1·, Mr s. Belly Eli za beth , Miss Sherrie Miss Rebecca Wright, bride- Barunil'k, Mrs. Maxine Moure, Re ute r , an d Mrs. Nellie monument at the Legion 1.. BreWer, Sr. · of MIQdlep(J[t, has been reeog nized fur uulMemorial Park on Mill St., elect of John Card, was held Mrs. Sha1·on Wri gh t and Wrigh t. st.and in~ acaden1ic work in a Middleport, was completed Thw·sday night at the Pomeroy daughter , Tammy, Mrs . Others presenting gifts to. Clllllllll.lnicalions training United Methodis t Churc h with Beu lah Ochier, Mrs. Jean Miss Wrigh t were Mrs. Betty Monday by Mrs. Malcolm women ol the church hosting Wri ght, Ml!. Robert Card, Rawlings, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Roller, civic chairman of the pr4!gram at the · Keesler Air the anair. Rebecca, Susan , and Mrs. Frances Hewelsun, Mrs. Middleport Garden Club, . Force Dase . Miss. A cert ifica te of awa rd sponsors ol the bcauA white bride replica and Jun e Eichinger, Mrs. lluriey lilicatlon project. · rece ived by Mr. and Mrs. wedding bells centered the Karr , Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs . Part of the flowers w<:rc refreshment table whic h was Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Eldon provided by !:leland's covered with a wedding cloth. Gatil, Mrs. Roy Christy , Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN MEET AT KERR Greenhotase at Ra cine. The Pun ch" and cookies were ser·Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Marion Ward, Mrs. Ronald Members of several Meigs ved . Games were played with Rout e I, Rutland , are an- Clay, Mrs. Everett Thomas, Garden Club and Middleport Cowlly churches will attend Mrs. Jean Warn er and Mrs. 110W1cin g the bir th of their Mr s. Elizabeth Arnold Culler, Girl Scout Troop 39 . also t.he mid-year session of the Daisy Blakeslee winn ing second chil d, a daughter , at the Mrs. Norman Goodwin , Miss planted !lowers at th e Providence Assn. May 27 at the prizes. Miss Wright won the Holzer Medical Cen ter on May Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Freda Middleport Public Library Pruvidence Baptist Church at as a joint project. Mrs. donr prize. 18. The seven polUld, nine Hood, Mrs. Marie Chapman, Kerr . The meeting will begin at • Guests at Lhe shower were OlUlce girl has been named and Miss Myrtis Kay Parker. Roscoe Wise Is leader ul the 8:30 a.m. with a coHee hour. scout troop. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Kimberly Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Registration will be at 9 a.m. Marjorie Reuter, Mrs. Virginia Eblin have a son, Billy Joe, age and lhe morning session will CLOTHING OFFERED Edwa rds, Mrs. Dorothy three. Granr parents are Mr. RETURNED HOME co nvene at 9:3 0 a.m . A Free Clothing Day will be Downie, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, and _Mrs . Mahlon Eblin, Mr s. Garden Stansb ury, women's workshop will be held Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs . Pomeroy, and Mr. an d Mrs. held at the Salvation Army Grant St., Middleport, was at. 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Henry headquarters, Butternut Ave ., Thelma Dill , Mr s. Mari e Eugene Johnston, Langsville. Pomeroy, from 10 a.m . to 12 returned home from the Holzer Fletcher is the moderator and CusLer, Mrs. Norma Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Johnnoon Thw·sday . Everyone from Medical Cen ter Monday after Mr.. Dorothy Thomas is Mrs. Ger trude Mitchell , Mrs. ston, Ewington, are greatthe area needing clothing is cunrinemenl lh ere fo r ob~ : pres iden t of the Wome n's Belly Roush, Mrs. Blakeslte, gra ndparen ts. serval ion and treatment. Auxiliary . welcome. Brewer Mond~y ci ted Airm<.~n Brewer fur "very outstanding cu:a(lemic wrlrk, ' ' and noted lhHI betause of his coma c hievement n l en dabl e tllruughout Phase I and 2. he was pfoficiency advanced a total of three academic weeks whic:h resulted in training savings of 15 acafJemic days and nelled J dol l<.~ r savings of -1925 .I I. Airman Brewer was granted a lhree-day pass · beginning today. He will conclude the 16 week communications pnJgram Lh is month and will MraduaLe on Jun e 2. Ai rman Brewer completed hi s basic Lraining al Lackland Air Force Base in Texas before starting his communications training. A though t for today: Norwegian poet Henrik Ibsen sa id, "I hold that man is in the right who is more closely in league with the fu ture." Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~9 p.m . Maternity vis itin g hours 2:30 to 4::10 p.m. Parents only on Pedialrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mr s. Jack Shaffer, Patriot, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Wellston, a daughler; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Denny, Jackson, a son; Mr . and Mrs. Tommy La ne , Pomeroy. a son: Mr. and Mrs. Ht>nald Russell, Pomeroy, a daughter: Mr . and Mrs. James Glassburn, Bidwell , a daughler ; Mr . and Mr;s. John Lep<r, Jackson, a daughter ; Mr . a~d Mrs. James Cruse , Jackson, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Craig, Wellston , a daughter. Discharges Cra ig Hesson, Steph a nie Woodall. James Eisnaugle , Mrs. Ralph Leach and daughter, Vannen Crabtree, Jr ., Slla wn Taylor, Wendy iu/n;;l,fi, ., CHARGE A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOitl Point Ple_a sanl Mason W. Va. W. Va . a ) ~ -. ...... ~: r·-·· I~ [1! 18" Gl LL -r Gallipolis Ohio , NEW Slli.BS1liDN! FOLD TO HANG F9R STORAGE MADE IN U.S.A.-MOULDEDSOL:ES BBQ GRILL ON WHEELS STARTS WED. TALL! 6 TO EACf1 STORE 30" 9 :30a .m . 19 ot. King Sire GLASSWRRE RIOT)) Childrens Canvas Oxfords Sizes 3 To 12- W I To 3 $44'l NAVV , RED OR PLAIDS FOR SMALL SIZESWHITE, LT, BLUE, NAVY FOR BIGGER GIRLS- SPRAY STARCH Fruit juice $---- 77 GOS5e.lll <' 0~ glasses, glases, hNv\11 glasses, siMI!! the rocks pilsner soda cups, dishes , ashtrays , SPECIAL BUY!!! Filled With Flowers Plastic ¢ Vase-- ~ complete 9130 HALFHtAlLLON PICNic:·Jl(JG ground . Big variety. TRIPLEl NSOL;ATED1 ., .. ,... IO, ·RUS:T*IIOOF- FINA t SHIPMEN'/' JUS T ARRIVED! STYROFOAM ·PICNIC JUGS Regular 10c. White Carnations, iasmine picks, ' lilac, sweetpea, hyacinth, dahlia , moss rose pick, daisies, baby breath picks, gladolia, iris, ball mums, dogwood , and several others. DON'T WAIT- WHEN THESE ARE Phillip W. Kelly , Lois G. Kelly to John F. Musser, Dorothy L. Musser , 37 .4 Acres, Scipio. · Thomas L. Weber, dec. to Jessie M. Weber, Cert. lor Trans ., Chester. Dollie Moe Pickell to Modolyn Fleming, 72.18 Acres, Bedford . Goldie Graham to Melvina Barnhart, Lo t No. 12, Rulland. Archie E. Lee, JWJe P. Lee to samuel P. Lyons, Brenda J . Lyons, Lot, Syracuse . Elmer S. Bailey, Eva E. Bailey lo Iris Collins, 24 Acres, Salisbury . Leona May Booth to Lenley F. Booth; Lot 31, Headley Russell Add., Middleport. Tuppers Plains Chest•erl Water Dist., Ease. W. Ben Bickers, Helen J Bickers to Roberl L. Nola Jean Byers, 4' Sutton. Chloe Rosalie Richard Frank Taccino Wayne W. 'Upton, 20 Acres, Acres, Olive. Grace Prall t_!l. Jack W. Carsey, Neacll E. Ca,rsey, Pl. J.,l. 7 Pomeroy Sub Div., Acre, Prospect Hill, Rex E. Shenerield , Cat11eril;• Shenefield: to Ohio er Co., Ease., Salem. William A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch to Mary Lots, Harrisonville • Scl)>io. J. Roger Epple, JlUle' to Paul R. Roush , P•rret< . Orange. · SUMMER TOPS Tank lops or slee ve less shells in sizes small lo XXX Large- WIRE HANDLE! SWIM RAFT 94 WITH PILLOW! TO $3.94 Or Sunning! ¢ For Water Glidde·n Paint We HIVe A·Blg Seltetlon! DR IPLESS INTERIOR LATEXPORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL-· EXTERIOR WHITE-UATEXPAINT.THINNER• SPRAY ¢ RT SHIRTS Permanent press of course: Solids, prints, stripes all the newest colors for summer 1972. FOR PICNIC ~.~l JUG · , 2CELL METAL HOSE NOZZLE ------------~ CHROME61 FINISH 98c VALUE · C ADJUSTABLE STREAMPOSTIVE SHUTOFF JUMBO PACi<! PAPER NAPKINS 5 QT. COOLER CHEST • 250 TO PACKAGE ~ THE BIG ONE! Mode with divided compartment on the Extra heavy fu ~~~~r aluminum carry hi1 - double, not single handle as itlustrottd. $ 77 ' ~HEST .-~. MOULDED HANDLES! $ 27 1 INCH TUBULAR ALUMINUM FOR MANY UTILITY USES VINYL FLORAL COLORS! EAT FOR CAMPERS! "BEGINNERS" PLASTIC SWIM MASK 94~ SWIM ·GOGGLES $1.34 For summer fun time .. select a new suit from coHon prints, terry cloth, acrylics in one piece or two piece styles. Si1e 32 to 40. Buy the suit, not the name. 6 COLORS- 20" T024" SIZE . REG.29cVALUE WHY . PAY MORE? FOAM FILLED! ADD COMFORT SH.OPPERS MART -MASON . . . JARS . ~it" ~E.!) REGULAR . TAPERED STYLE QUART SIZE WllH LIDS Ylny~ dtlllt 1111 ~ IHds, dog or collars ln. ..-ttll'rtt..llog wltletles, ·toy,, dog..,._ flllltoM•l dog brusllfs, out c:ltaift, .......... Mtltilgold fish lrotlkl1 IIIII '-II fiiGIII IPIIIPY or fish food, ,_. ,...,-...J, lunary nHds, leMing ltowiiJ>.., ·-aY or 1011p and ollter ""''· ••••.,. ' . IM•••Mt $177 $177' !!FOR, \ l%FOR $207 . CAPsLIDs- AIM Hew In Stoek GIVEo11JS)Il4.00K ~OU:w.JbLBE 'Pl.l(lPEDI GALLON SIZE Picnic Jug. CHAISE SIZE SELF INSULATING STYRO-FOAM l. $237 $ 27 Metal Ice Cube Tray SHORT SETS WHY PAY MORE? 'she needs plenty for summer - - so select hers nDw from . our wide 1-•sooortment. Sizes 3 to 14 in. OTHERSB7c AND97c BOYS OR Gl RLS PLAY SHORTS 97e ;) I · BARBE<fUE SUNDAY RACINlf- The Racine FIJ'e Dept will sponsor a chicken harbecue SWlday at the fire sta tion with serving starting al • I a.m. Dinners at '!.SO will Include one-half chicken, baked beans and slaw. MONDAY FUNERAL PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPl)Funeral services for John Wallace Dashiell, an Infielder with the Olicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox in the 1920's, were held Monday. Daahlell, 70, died Saturday night after a long illness. SORRENTINO NAMED ANNVIlLE, Pa. (UPI)-Lou Sorrentino, head lootball and baseball coach at Lebanon Valley College, Monday was named to succeed Roger Gaeckler as the school '• bead basketball coach. Gaeckler resigned last week ID accept 1 similar position at Hobtra University. In the News. 3 DIFFERENT MODELS! Alun)lnum trays, Select lrom . .- - - - - - - - - - • - - - GIRLS2 PIECE flip and pour ejector tray, o; sect1onal plastic div~ded tray. Sale Priced! 6 PANEL NYLON GIRLS s~o. • SHORTS •• u, Rolle~. Mrdat~~~~~- ;'11~t t')'' ~~m '· gathering wa ld o on Pat who graduates lonlgh_t from Meigs High School. They attended the SlUlday night baccalaureate service. FURNlTUREf COMPARE!FLORALCOLORS JUST WIPE OFF AFTER MAIN! . ·suRHBIES .. REGULAR WIDE MOUTH HALF PINT~ . JELLY - '. WIDE MOUTH TAPERED STYLE !!FOR . FREEZIN(iOR CANNING PINT SIZE with ~IDS . BRH TO YOUR VINYL CHAIR .. or CHAISE PADS ILE THEY LAST! NO_WAVAILABLE AT ¢ COME FOR DINNER . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ro'Uer, Lori and Brad ol Belpre, Mike Gress of Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Rlchatd Gress and Pal were dlntier guests SlUldai of Mrs. Malcobn mini-cube tray with ·e(ector MULTI-COLOR . PACKAGE OF 100 $ 44 $}37 BEACH BALL 57' ¢ ' CHAIR SIZE BIG -161NCH SIZE -VINYL PLASTIC Keeps llqulcll . ,,,or·•eellcll""",....., longer- Triple lmotoltd1, ~ogh density pl..llcdi'(.ll!-i;•• t• ""-.--' guarantee. 61NCH PAPER fLATES TEENS AND WOMENS SIZES PIECE - I PIECE-BIKINISTYLES! ~~~~~~~~--~ SAVE? sure .•. rou QUART SIZE· $2.67 FOR SWIMMING OR SUN BATHING ALL 3 M:Mlr&liOW . ' .. HAVE· MADE WITH HEAVY ALUMINUM HANDLE COOLER :$ BLUI!\·'LIME; AVACADO, 'TANGERINE DOUBLE BRACED. RIDING INFLATABLES.$1.33 TO $1. FA~II::l&SI ~ 2 GALLON SIZil l:' ;; RUSTPROOF lUEl AL FLASHUGHT 741NCH ES LON!>- -~ 6DESIGNS - SOME AND DIFFERENT! TO WOODEN CLOTHES PINS '!,' 30 Qt, - Styroloom 7x liWEBS - VINYL PLASTIC IN FLATABLES 94$ 7 COIL SPRING $ 81 SWIM RINGS SHOPPERS MART FIRST PACKAGE OF 18 $1488 · , $19.95. 7 Position Chaise Lounge i INCH CUSHIONED FOAM Si1es 4 to ~X or 8 to t4. Fabrics of nylon lastex denims etc . . A array of 1 piece or 2 piece styles. I ••· 10A· prints, flora Is -- Look around .Shoppers Mart have the quality suit for your girl - at a very low price. -'~~-..VISIT WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR window. Saftey: grill front and back. Compare at AVACADO, NOTMEG AND TANGERINE TUFF ED CHAIR PA0 -$4.87 ATIONALLYAVERTISED have sides. GIRLS SWIM SUITS VINYL PLASTIC 20 inch size . Use on floor or .in l. . HAVE·YOU ·USED? SUMMER'S FUN ••• ' STYROFOAM COOLER CHEST breakable, sp1ll ELECTRIC FAN FULL SIZE - WATERFALL ARMS COLORS OF BLUE, LIME, TUFF ED CHAISE PAD VINYL COVER! 11 Porta~le SIZE24x72$ A WOMENS HOLBS TWO 6-PACKS l sizes to select from · Flexible, twi st out cubes.3 1 Tr. ays are sanitary , un • EA. -=========G=O=N=E=T=H~ERE WILL BE NO MORE! ,~$ ICE' CUBE TRAYS ¢ ~ Meigs Property Transfers POLY PLASTIC ARTIFICAL POLY PLASTIC " Keller" KNIFE EDGE-EXTRA THICK $1!1 GET YOURS FOR SUMMER Non-Tilt Lawn Chair liNCH TUBULAR ALUMINUM$ $ REMINDER RACINE - Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre reminds students and parents of the special schedule for Thursday, _the final day of school in the Southern Local School District. The morning is Wlchanged. However, following llUlch at school, pupils will be returiled hOme and lrom 1 to 3 p.m. tlu!re will be paren t , teacher conferences at each school. THEY'RE SELLING FAST! a.'" · 2W' Thick - Size 23 X 72 l!"'-:f-••._.1' .- . BADMITTON SET : , On Sml1 Wednudoy LINEAifP.sL~SfiC! with a preHy bouquet ol flowers -just put into BUT, HURRY -' NOT MANY LEFT 4 PLAYER Save up to S2.00. Complete with net , 4 rackets , ·';fi!H.U : birds, poles and ! instruction book, Cemetery Vase WITH TEFLON FOR NO STICK IRONING! BONUS VALUE! McCain, Mrs. Wendell Johnson and son, Clara Ball, Mrs. Donald Case and son, . Nell Chapmarr, Theodore Croy, Heugge l, Mary Rnbert Mo,.man , Charles Nuckle~, Jr ., Vilma Pikkoja, Virginia Ralph, Robert Taylor, Sanlord Vallance, Rose Brown, Kimberly Davis, Helen Robinson, David Mills, Daniel PendletOn, Jeffrey Mull ins, Margare t Murray, Margaret Messick, William Montgomery, Brian Cra wforti , Pamely Hart, Carl Ra irden, Ola McKinniss, Thomas Hughes, Anna Fenwick, Mrs. Ronald Auxier and son, Rose Ann Hartley, Ollie Brofford, Tendra Downard, Vadna Massie, George Waldron, Andrew B~ys , Marilyn Cooper, Perry Doty, Bertha Hale, Saul Hall, Early Hayman, Edna Hulshorst, Edward Killin , Enos McGuire, Cecil Queen, Oscar Robertson, Sue Ann Russell , Genevieve Starcher, Leah Jo Stout, Eric Wa gner , Ersel Wilcoxen, Clayton, Miller, Margaret Green lee, Maude Shaver, Mrs. Dwight Walburn and daughter, Barbara Jahkins , Mrs. Ralph Besco and doughier, Madalene Bailey, Mrs. Herbert Brag~ and son, Mrs. Robert Buck and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Eblin and daughter, Hattie Fitzgerald , Judith Fulks, Betty Jane Lemley, Mrs. Stephen Sanders and son and Pauline Rw1yon. · PKG. OF 100 PAPER CUPS i r ' l styl24 colors. CHILDRENS SUN 9~ ·GLASSES TO $3.94 / 91NCH SIZE PAPER PLATES c • Pl PLEASANT Reversible Braided Rugs ., • MASON SIZE21X36 . 87~' 2~ 2~ X ~5- Sl.37 X 72- ~1.97 no•' Uf.•tO·lJ NT ~PAIIlT Ml.NT • GALLIPOUS • ·'OPEN TILL 9 PM 3 FRIENDLY STORES - WITH BETTER VA THAN THE BIG BOYS! NEW BOYCOTr, IIIII lime &lalall lettuce, hal llee• called by Cesar Cbave~, · leader ol lhe Ualled Fai'ID Workers. Tile utlolaw!(le aelloa 11 de•IJDed le - · pel lettuee crowen to ree- tJIIize llle aalon. • . ; �- __-- ._ ' . .. 4- The Dally Sc•tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23, 1972 BETTY CANARY ·MAC Drops Frosh Football, Basketball In Favor ofJVs ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mid-American Conference Council ol Pr~idents annoWJced today plans to drop lreshmen teams in football and basketball In favor ol jWliorvarsity competition starting in ·Three Rl.v·e·rs LL sChedule · , . ' _.5- The Daily Senliqel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, May 23, 1972 ,. Shower -Given ·~ebecca _· Wright Key Contests ) j, Tht• Sc>ulhrrn Local May Is Maddening, Not Merry Tornadot•s battle for the SoutbCrn Valley Conft•rcncc the rail. tennis , golf and baseball during The MAC council last Febru- the 1972-73 athletic year. ary adopted a new rule making The council also· annoWJccd freshmen eligi ble for varsity that playoff procedures in baskctball were changed to elim ispor ts . The council also annoWJced na te a playofl in cases where that it had set five football two teams lie for the crown and games and 10 bas ketball on~ of the €o-titlists has beaten games as the minimum the other in both meetings ~equirements for cham- d~ring the regular season . pionship consideration through _ l'h e presidents also annoWlcthe 197f>.76 season. The IIJ. ed tllat the MAC track program game minimum will permit had been split into indoor and Central Michigan, one ol two o~tdoor seasons, .to conform new MAC teams, to join tlle w1lh . long-s tandmg NCAA basketball title race tllis year. pracll~es, _and a new chamCentral Michigan and .the p10nsh1p mmimum oliO games other new team, Eastern -lwasset forbaseball.Thisisone Michigan, have IO contests more than the_prevwus oormal against other MAC schools low, although the usual sc hedul ed for the 1972-73 requirement was dropped to season . Both schools begin six last. season because of competition 'in cross country , unusually rainy and cold swimming, wrestling, track weather. championship thli week . In two keys games, Tuesday at Kygt·r Cn•ek and ThurHdoy al Eastern. The Eastern Ea~les will play the Sy mmes Valley Vikings at Symmes Valll>y tonight . . Th e Vikings and th e TornadOes are ccmtending lor the Iitle. Southern- .is 9--I and Symmes V~lley slates a· 7-1 fCco rd. Coach Hilton Wolfe'S' Tornadoes need wins in bnth olthis week's games ·to clinch ltrst plal'C. In 1960 Israeli agents captured Adolf Eichmann in Argentina and spirited him back to Tel Aviv. Eichmann was convicted of being a mass killer ol Jews in World War ll ~nd was hanged. ll)' llt:'l'T\' Ci\ 'II AllY I dQn't can' what llw poets say . Ma y isn 't parti c:u lar ly rnerr.v. The sun shin es a bit b r i ~hlf~ r . lhl' bett er to Rhow up dirty windowpanes. And a woman eve ntuall y says lo herse lf. " How long can I gel away with suyi ng, ' I'll let thi s close! go until Spring. ' '' paper . Sorting through all. the questionnaires lrom sc hool and Sco uts and ch urch and hoys' club and th e ·neighbor hood playground has to be fitted into yo ur time somehow . .Just when yo u get it settled- Melba to summer s~ hool and Wally to band camp and Fletcher and Harry sign~d up fo r swimm ing lessons on the same day. then, only !ben, does your husband bring home his vacation sc hedule. In th e not -so-merry moQth of May, a working mother also begins her hass le at the office , tryi ng to get her vacation time se t to coincide with that Of her hu sband. And she starts looking for a new baby sitter because her high school helper has a summertime job. · And righ t in the middle or' th is muddle, any se nsibl e woman stors to wo'nder if perhaps she's doing too much for too -little reaso n. · · And the first loray into the ga r·d en comes sooner or later. Those rir st nervous go l(Jen' tend rils shooting out from the hedge and bower hav e a tendency to !urn (ovyr nightt into interlockin g th orny mats. Then the cl ubs and organiz ations have festivals or _fetes or garden. lu nc heon s itt May. Why can't anybody agree on a nice drow sy Thursday in Au gust for a carni val ? And then, just as you sot·! through th e third box of bathing suils and wistfull/ remember how absolutely glorious it all was wlwn the kid s went back to sc hool after Easter vacat ion, th e school begins sendin g home slips of .. • ' ' I HOSPITAL NEWS Brewer's Work Praised I•LANTIN(; IJONE A. planting ol white Airmou James I Brewer, pclunias, red sal~ia, and Jr., s•u1 of Mr. and Mrs . J2::1mcs blue agcralqm around the A bridal ~hower honorlng Mrs. Warne1·, Mr s. Belly Eli za beth , Miss Sherrie Miss Rebecca Wright, bride- Barunil'k, Mrs. Maxine Moure, Re ute r , an d Mrs. Nellie monument at the Legion 1.. BreWer, Sr. · of MIQdlep(J[t, has been reeog nized fur uulMemorial Park on Mill St., elect of John Card, was held Mrs. Sha1·on Wri gh t and Wrigh t. st.and in~ acaden1ic work in a Middleport, was completed Thw·sday night at the Pomeroy daughter , Tammy, Mrs . Others presenting gifts to. Clllllllll.lnicalions training United Methodis t Churc h with Beu lah Ochier, Mrs. Jean Miss Wrigh t were Mrs. Betty Monday by Mrs. Malcolm women ol the church hosting Wri ght, Ml!. Robert Card, Rawlings, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Roller, civic chairman of the pr4!gram at the · Keesler Air the anair. Rebecca, Susan , and Mrs. Frances Hewelsun, Mrs. Middleport Garden Club, . Force Dase . Miss. A cert ifica te of awa rd sponsors ol the bcauA white bride replica and Jun e Eichinger, Mrs. lluriey lilicatlon project. · rece ived by Mr. and Mrs. wedding bells centered the Karr , Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs . Part of the flowers w<:rc refreshment table whic h was Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Eldon provided by !:leland's covered with a wedding cloth. Gatil, Mrs. Roy Christy , Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN MEET AT KERR Greenhotase at Ra cine. The Pun ch" and cookies were ser·Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Marion Ward, Mrs. Ronald Members of several Meigs ved . Games were played with Rout e I, Rutland , are an- Clay, Mrs. Everett Thomas, Garden Club and Middleport Cowlly churches will attend Mrs. Jean Warn er and Mrs. 110W1cin g the bir th of their Mr s. Elizabeth Arnold Culler, Girl Scout Troop 39 . also t.he mid-year session of the Daisy Blakeslee winn ing second chil d, a daughter , at the Mrs. Norman Goodwin , Miss planted !lowers at th e Providence Assn. May 27 at the prizes. Miss Wright won the Holzer Medical Cen ter on May Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Freda Middleport Public Library Pruvidence Baptist Church at as a joint project. Mrs. donr prize. 18. The seven polUld, nine Hood, Mrs. Marie Chapman, Kerr . The meeting will begin at • Guests at Lhe shower were OlUlce girl has been named and Miss Myrtis Kay Parker. Roscoe Wise Is leader ul the 8:30 a.m. with a coHee hour. scout troop. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Kimberly Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Registration will be at 9 a.m. Marjorie Reuter, Mrs. Virginia Eblin have a son, Billy Joe, age and lhe morning session will CLOTHING OFFERED Edwa rds, Mrs. Dorothy three. Granr parents are Mr. RETURNED HOME co nvene at 9:3 0 a.m . A Free Clothing Day will be Downie, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, and _Mrs . Mahlon Eblin, Mr s. Garden Stansb ury, women's workshop will be held Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs . Pomeroy, and Mr. an d Mrs. held at the Salvation Army Grant St., Middleport, was at. 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Henry headquarters, Butternut Ave ., Thelma Dill , Mr s. Mari e Eugene Johnston, Langsville. Pomeroy, from 10 a.m . to 12 returned home from the Holzer Fletcher is the moderator and CusLer, Mrs. Norma Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Johnnoon Thw·sday . Everyone from Medical Cen ter Monday after Mr.. Dorothy Thomas is Mrs. Ger trude Mitchell , Mrs. ston, Ewington, are greatthe area needing clothing is cunrinemenl lh ere fo r ob~ : pres iden t of the Wome n's Belly Roush, Mrs. Blakeslte, gra ndparen ts. serval ion and treatment. Auxiliary . welcome. Brewer Mond~y ci ted Airm<.~n Brewer fur "very outstanding cu:a(lemic wrlrk, ' ' and noted lhHI betause of his coma c hievement n l en dabl e tllruughout Phase I and 2. he was pfoficiency advanced a total of three academic weeks whic:h resulted in training savings of 15 acafJemic days and nelled J dol l<.~ r savings of -1925 .I I. Airman Brewer was granted a lhree-day pass · beginning today. He will conclude the 16 week communications pnJgram Lh is month and will MraduaLe on Jun e 2. Ai rman Brewer completed hi s basic Lraining al Lackland Air Force Base in Texas before starting his communications training. A though t for today: Norwegian poet Henrik Ibsen sa id, "I hold that man is in the right who is more closely in league with the fu ture." Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~9 p.m . Maternity vis itin g hours 2:30 to 4::10 p.m. Parents only on Pedialrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mr s. Jack Shaffer, Patriot, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Wellston, a daughler; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Denny, Jackson, a son; Mr . and Mrs. Tommy La ne , Pomeroy. a son: Mr. and Mrs. Ht>nald Russell, Pomeroy, a daughter: Mr . and Mrs. James Glassburn, Bidwell , a daughler ; Mr . and Mr;s. John Lep<r, Jackson, a daughter ; Mr . a~d Mrs. James Cruse , Jackson, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Craig, Wellston , a daughter. Discharges Cra ig Hesson, Steph a nie Woodall. James Eisnaugle , Mrs. Ralph Leach and daughter, Vannen Crabtree, Jr ., Slla wn Taylor, Wendy iu/n;;l,fi, ., CHARGE A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOitl Point Ple_a sanl Mason W. Va. W. Va . a ) ~ -. ...... ~: r·-·· I~ [1! 18" Gl LL -r Gallipolis Ohio , NEW Slli.BS1liDN! FOLD TO HANG F9R STORAGE MADE IN U.S.A.-MOULDEDSOL:ES BBQ GRILL ON WHEELS STARTS WED. TALL! 6 TO EACf1 STORE 30" 9 :30a .m . 19 ot. King Sire GLASSWRRE RIOT)) Childrens Canvas Oxfords Sizes 3 To 12- W I To 3 $44'l NAVV , RED OR PLAIDS FOR SMALL SIZESWHITE, LT, BLUE, NAVY FOR BIGGER GIRLS- SPRAY STARCH Fruit juice $---- 77 GOS5e.lll <' 0~ glasses, glases, hNv\11 glasses, siMI!! the rocks pilsner soda cups, dishes , ashtrays , SPECIAL BUY!!! Filled With Flowers Plastic ¢ Vase-- ~ complete 9130 HALFHtAlLLON PICNic:·Jl(JG ground . Big variety. TRIPLEl NSOL;ATED1 ., .. ,... IO, ·RUS:T*IIOOF- FINA t SHIPMEN'/' JUS T ARRIVED! STYROFOAM ·PICNIC JUGS Regular 10c. White Carnations, iasmine picks, ' lilac, sweetpea, hyacinth, dahlia , moss rose pick, daisies, baby breath picks, gladolia, iris, ball mums, dogwood , and several others. DON'T WAIT- WHEN THESE ARE Phillip W. Kelly , Lois G. Kelly to John F. Musser, Dorothy L. Musser , 37 .4 Acres, Scipio. · Thomas L. Weber, dec. to Jessie M. Weber, Cert. lor Trans ., Chester. Dollie Moe Pickell to Modolyn Fleming, 72.18 Acres, Bedford . Goldie Graham to Melvina Barnhart, Lo t No. 12, Rulland. Archie E. Lee, JWJe P. Lee to samuel P. Lyons, Brenda J . Lyons, Lot, Syracuse . Elmer S. Bailey, Eva E. Bailey lo Iris Collins, 24 Acres, Salisbury . Leona May Booth to Lenley F. Booth; Lot 31, Headley Russell Add., Middleport. Tuppers Plains Chest•erl Water Dist., Ease. W. Ben Bickers, Helen J Bickers to Roberl L. Nola Jean Byers, 4' Sutton. Chloe Rosalie Richard Frank Taccino Wayne W. 'Upton, 20 Acres, Acres, Olive. Grace Prall t_!l. Jack W. Carsey, Neacll E. Ca,rsey, Pl. J.,l. 7 Pomeroy Sub Div., Acre, Prospect Hill, Rex E. Shenerield , Cat11eril;• Shenefield: to Ohio er Co., Ease., Salem. William A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch to Mary Lots, Harrisonville • Scl)>io. J. Roger Epple, JlUle' to Paul R. Roush , P•rret< . Orange. · SUMMER TOPS Tank lops or slee ve less shells in sizes small lo XXX Large- WIRE HANDLE! SWIM RAFT 94 WITH PILLOW! TO $3.94 Or Sunning! ¢ For Water Glidde·n Paint We HIVe A·Blg Seltetlon! DR IPLESS INTERIOR LATEXPORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL-· EXTERIOR WHITE-UATEXPAINT.THINNER• SPRAY ¢ RT SHIRTS Permanent press of course: Solids, prints, stripes all the newest colors for summer 1972. FOR PICNIC ~.~l JUG · , 2CELL METAL HOSE NOZZLE ------------~ CHROME61 FINISH 98c VALUE · C ADJUSTABLE STREAMPOSTIVE SHUTOFF JUMBO PACi<! PAPER NAPKINS 5 QT. COOLER CHEST • 250 TO PACKAGE ~ THE BIG ONE! Mode with divided compartment on the Extra heavy fu ~~~~r aluminum carry hi1 - double, not single handle as itlustrottd. $ 77 ' ~HEST .-~. MOULDED HANDLES! $ 27 1 INCH TUBULAR ALUMINUM FOR MANY UTILITY USES VINYL FLORAL COLORS! EAT FOR CAMPERS! "BEGINNERS" PLASTIC SWIM MASK 94~ SWIM ·GOGGLES $1.34 For summer fun time .. select a new suit from coHon prints, terry cloth, acrylics in one piece or two piece styles. Si1e 32 to 40. Buy the suit, not the name. 6 COLORS- 20" T024" SIZE . REG.29cVALUE WHY . PAY MORE? FOAM FILLED! ADD COMFORT SH.OPPERS MART -MASON . . . JARS . ~it" ~E.!) REGULAR . TAPERED STYLE QUART SIZE WllH LIDS Ylny~ dtlllt 1111 ~ IHds, dog or collars ln. ..-ttll'rtt..llog wltletles, ·toy,, dog..,._ flllltoM•l dog brusllfs, out c:ltaift, .......... Mtltilgold fish lrotlkl1 IIIII '-II fiiGIII IPIIIPY or fish food, ,_. ,...,-...J, lunary nHds, leMing ltowiiJ>.., ·-aY or 1011p and ollter ""''· ••••.,. ' . IM•••Mt $177 $177' !!FOR, \ l%FOR $207 . CAPsLIDs- AIM Hew In Stoek GIVEo11JS)Il4.00K ~OU:w.JbLBE 'Pl.l(lPEDI GALLON SIZE Picnic Jug. CHAISE SIZE SELF INSULATING STYRO-FOAM l. $237 $ 27 Metal Ice Cube Tray SHORT SETS WHY PAY MORE? 'she needs plenty for summer - - so select hers nDw from . our wide 1-•sooortment. Sizes 3 to 14 in. OTHERSB7c AND97c BOYS OR Gl RLS PLAY SHORTS 97e ;) I · BARBE<fUE SUNDAY RACINlf- The Racine FIJ'e Dept will sponsor a chicken harbecue SWlday at the fire sta tion with serving starting al • I a.m. Dinners at '!.SO will Include one-half chicken, baked beans and slaw. MONDAY FUNERAL PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPl)Funeral services for John Wallace Dashiell, an Infielder with the Olicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox in the 1920's, were held Monday. Daahlell, 70, died Saturday night after a long illness. SORRENTINO NAMED ANNVIlLE, Pa. (UPI)-Lou Sorrentino, head lootball and baseball coach at Lebanon Valley College, Monday was named to succeed Roger Gaeckler as the school '• bead basketball coach. Gaeckler resigned last week ID accept 1 similar position at Hobtra University. In the News. 3 DIFFERENT MODELS! Alun)lnum trays, Select lrom . .- - - - - - - - - - • - - - GIRLS2 PIECE flip and pour ejector tray, o; sect1onal plastic div~ded tray. Sale Priced! 6 PANEL NYLON GIRLS s~o. • SHORTS •• u, Rolle~. Mrdat~~~~~- ;'11~t t')'' ~~m '· gathering wa ld o on Pat who graduates lonlgh_t from Meigs High School. They attended the SlUlday night baccalaureate service. FURNlTUREf COMPARE!FLORALCOLORS JUST WIPE OFF AFTER MAIN! . ·suRHBIES .. REGULAR WIDE MOUTH HALF PINT~ . JELLY - '. WIDE MOUTH TAPERED STYLE !!FOR . FREEZIN(iOR CANNING PINT SIZE with ~IDS . BRH TO YOUR VINYL CHAIR .. or CHAISE PADS ILE THEY LAST! NO_WAVAILABLE AT ¢ COME FOR DINNER . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ro'Uer, Lori and Brad ol Belpre, Mike Gress of Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Rlchatd Gress and Pal were dlntier guests SlUldai of Mrs. Malcobn mini-cube tray with ·e(ector MULTI-COLOR . PACKAGE OF 100 $ 44 $}37 BEACH BALL 57' ¢ ' CHAIR SIZE BIG -161NCH SIZE -VINYL PLASTIC Keeps llqulcll . ,,,or·•eellcll""",....., longer- Triple lmotoltd1, ~ogh density pl..llcdi'(.ll!-i;•• t• ""-.--' guarantee. 61NCH PAPER fLATES TEENS AND WOMENS SIZES PIECE - I PIECE-BIKINISTYLES! ~~~~~~~~--~ SAVE? sure .•. rou QUART SIZE· $2.67 FOR SWIMMING OR SUN BATHING ALL 3 M:Mlr&liOW . ' .. HAVE· MADE WITH HEAVY ALUMINUM HANDLE COOLER :$ BLUI!\·'LIME; AVACADO, 'TANGERINE DOUBLE BRACED. RIDING INFLATABLES.$1.33 TO $1. FA~II::l&SI ~ 2 GALLON SIZil l:' ;; RUSTPROOF lUEl AL FLASHUGHT 741NCH ES LON!>- -~ 6DESIGNS - SOME AND DIFFERENT! TO WOODEN CLOTHES PINS '!,' 30 Qt, - Styroloom 7x liWEBS - VINYL PLASTIC IN FLATABLES 94$ 7 COIL SPRING $ 81 SWIM RINGS SHOPPERS MART FIRST PACKAGE OF 18 $1488 · , $19.95. 7 Position Chaise Lounge i INCH CUSHIONED FOAM Si1es 4 to ~X or 8 to t4. Fabrics of nylon lastex denims etc . . A array of 1 piece or 2 piece styles. I ••· 10A· prints, flora Is -- Look around .Shoppers Mart have the quality suit for your girl - at a very low price. -'~~-..VISIT WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR window. Saftey: grill front and back. Compare at AVACADO, NOTMEG AND TANGERINE TUFF ED CHAIR PA0 -$4.87 ATIONALLYAVERTISED have sides. GIRLS SWIM SUITS VINYL PLASTIC 20 inch size . Use on floor or .in l. . HAVE·YOU ·USED? SUMMER'S FUN ••• ' STYROFOAM COOLER CHEST breakable, sp1ll ELECTRIC FAN FULL SIZE - WATERFALL ARMS COLORS OF BLUE, LIME, TUFF ED CHAISE PAD VINYL COVER! 11 Porta~le SIZE24x72$ A WOMENS HOLBS TWO 6-PACKS l sizes to select from · Flexible, twi st out cubes.3 1 Tr. ays are sanitary , un • EA. -=========G=O=N=E=T=H~ERE WILL BE NO MORE! ,~$ ICE' CUBE TRAYS ¢ ~ Meigs Property Transfers POLY PLASTIC ARTIFICAL POLY PLASTIC " Keller" KNIFE EDGE-EXTRA THICK $1!1 GET YOURS FOR SUMMER Non-Tilt Lawn Chair liNCH TUBULAR ALUMINUM$ $ REMINDER RACINE - Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre reminds students and parents of the special schedule for Thursday, _the final day of school in the Southern Local School District. The morning is Wlchanged. However, following llUlch at school, pupils will be returiled hOme and lrom 1 to 3 p.m. tlu!re will be paren t , teacher conferences at each school. THEY'RE SELLING FAST! a.'" · 2W' Thick - Size 23 X 72 l!"'-:f-••._.1' .- . BADMITTON SET : , On Sml1 Wednudoy LINEAifP.sL~SfiC! with a preHy bouquet ol flowers -just put into BUT, HURRY -' NOT MANY LEFT 4 PLAYER Save up to S2.00. Complete with net , 4 rackets , ·';fi!H.U : birds, poles and ! instruction book, Cemetery Vase WITH TEFLON FOR NO STICK IRONING! BONUS VALUE! McCain, Mrs. Wendell Johnson and son, Clara Ball, Mrs. Donald Case and son, . Nell Chapmarr, Theodore Croy, Heugge l, Mary Rnbert Mo,.man , Charles Nuckle~, Jr ., Vilma Pikkoja, Virginia Ralph, Robert Taylor, Sanlord Vallance, Rose Brown, Kimberly Davis, Helen Robinson, David Mills, Daniel PendletOn, Jeffrey Mull ins, Margare t Murray, Margaret Messick, William Montgomery, Brian Cra wforti , Pamely Hart, Carl Ra irden, Ola McKinniss, Thomas Hughes, Anna Fenwick, Mrs. Ronald Auxier and son, Rose Ann Hartley, Ollie Brofford, Tendra Downard, Vadna Massie, George Waldron, Andrew B~ys , Marilyn Cooper, Perry Doty, Bertha Hale, Saul Hall, Early Hayman, Edna Hulshorst, Edward Killin , Enos McGuire, Cecil Queen, Oscar Robertson, Sue Ann Russell , Genevieve Starcher, Leah Jo Stout, Eric Wa gner , Ersel Wilcoxen, Clayton, Miller, Margaret Green lee, Maude Shaver, Mrs. Dwight Walburn and daughter, Barbara Jahkins , Mrs. Ralph Besco and doughier, Madalene Bailey, Mrs. Herbert Brag~ and son, Mrs. Robert Buck and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Eblin and daughter, Hattie Fitzgerald , Judith Fulks, Betty Jane Lemley, Mrs. Stephen Sanders and son and Pauline Rw1yon. · PKG. OF 100 PAPER CUPS i r ' l styl24 colors. CHILDRENS SUN 9~ ·GLASSES TO $3.94 / 91NCH SIZE PAPER PLATES c • Pl PLEASANT Reversible Braided Rugs ., • MASON SIZE21X36 . 87~' 2~ 2~ X ~5- Sl.37 X 72- ~1.97 no•' Uf.•tO·lJ NT ~PAIIlT Ml.NT • GALLIPOUS • ·'OPEN TILL 9 PM 3 FRIENDLY STORES - WITH BETTER VA THAN THE BIG BOYS! NEW BOYCOTr, IIIII lime &lalall lettuce, hal llee• called by Cesar Cbave~, · leader ol lhe Ualled Fai'ID Workers. Tile utlolaw!(le aelloa 11 de•IJDed le - · pel lettuee crowen to ree- tJIIize llle aalon. • . ; �' • '' . .. • 6- The V.lly Sentinel; MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., May Z3, tm • .·.·O::::".:!::::O~!».~».:;».:~:!!~:~.t#.&-.>.::t.W.t::~:~::;::::!:W::::~:::=::::~;;.A:;>: Girl Scout ·Diary . ~; ,.,·:·: =~: :~ I Tea at ·church «~ Mrs. Buck Hostess of Class Solcial Calendar < •.-; " II Treasure Ches l · lor Call , a nice silk dress, Robin TUESDAy ] M•>l hcr's Day" was the theme Kuhn, a box of chocolates, . REVIVAL, Reedsville :~: of the .ctnnuct l mother - .Jennifer Couch and Janice United, Methodist Church, !:!: , dau~hl er tea oil he Missionary Couch, a big kiss, Miss Walker, Reedsville. William " Bud" IC ;~: ~ s.~·iely ul u.., Pomeroy First a pmtly card, and Debbie ;:;: Ba ptist Church, Bailey, "The Gift or l..ove." A Hatfield, Evangelist. Special ;:;; M1·s , Oliver Michael special tribute to her mother music, May 22 . June 4, 7:30 na rrated the program was given by Debbie Bailey, p.m. :·cogsweQ Conventipn" fullowing an organ selection, and Mrs. Michaei concluded will appear on opening nig~t. POMEROY BROWNIE9 171 OHIO Valley Commandry 24, A fly-up ceremony advancing 13 Brownies ro the junior scout Dvorak's "Largo" by Robin the program with a poem "God special convocation 7;30 p.m. level was held Wednesday evening at the'Pomeroy First Baptist Kuhn, a prayer, by Mrs. J. Gave Mothers." Edward Foster, and group Pink and white corsages Tuesday for the aonfernng of Church. Assisting Mrs. Margaret Sheridan with the ceremony and singing o/ ''God Who Touches were presented to each mother theOrderoftheTempledegree 11 candidates. bv presentation of the Brownie win!!" and a scout pin was Mrs. Ea rth wi th Beauty." . Debbie. Call and 1\nna onTWIN CITY Shrinettes The welcome to the mothers, Kathryn Wiles. Miniature Barbara Riggs. 1n the group were Andrea Riggs, Sue Taylor, Thursday 7:30p.m., Columbu~ Lena Pbatin, Lori Rupe, Jan Betzing, Beth Perrin, Lorra daughters and granddaughters l.reasure chests filled with foil and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Wisecup, Jayne Hoeflich, Kenda Braun, Linda Kovalchik, Linda was extended by Mrs. Michael cuve1·ed ca ndy in silver and CHESTER PTA, 8 p.m. with Mrs. L. P. Terrett giving a gold were given to the children. Eason, Carla Rife and Cathy Hess. ' Tuesday, kindergarten commolher's response and a poem Bolh the corsages and the Awiener roast was held and Mrs. Sheridan gave each girl a mencement art show by the " A Mother's Treasure Chest." ches ts were made by Mrs. candy treat. No more meetings will be held until fall. stud~nts ~f Mrs. Donna In tribute to their mothers, the Michael. SAUSBUR;Y BROWNIES Z20 Chadwell, refreshments. younger children allending Featured on the tea tables A graduation gift was presented ro Annie Ohlinger, senior gave a group recitation while JUNIOR AMERICAN were fl oral pieces arranged by aide, during a meeting of the · Salil!bury Brownie Troop 220 holding lellers spelling out Mrs,' Robert Kuhn, one in a LEGION Auxiliary, FeeneyThursday night. Miss Ohlinger has assisted with !be troop for the " Mother .'' treasure chest and another in a Bennett Post 128, 7 p.m. past two years. Verses on appropriate silver chalice. Punch , cookies, Tuesday, at tbe Legion Park Six girls were advanced from Brownies into j uniorsin a fly up mother's day gilts were given sandwiches and coffee were for a wiener roast. Election of ceremony conducted by Mrs. Walter Morris, leader. Each by Lola Walker,llnna Kathryn served. Mrs. Foster had a olficers. In the event of rain the received her wings and girl scout pin. Mrs. Morris spoke on tbe 10 Wiles, who suggested a pin or closing prayer. meeting will be at the Legion ~ girl scout laws and expressed her regret at losing the girls from some pearl earr in~ s . Debbie Hall. •· the Brownie troop. She also thanked Mrs. Ned Swindell and Mrs, RACINE American Legion -. Jack Welker, auistant Iesders , Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. at Advanced ro the junior level were Carol Morris, Jena Post Home . Welker, Camille Swindell, Linda Williams, Laura Ohlinger, and SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Rebecca .Dorst. Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at The troop accepted an invitation from Mrs, Jackie Zirkle w Here's Wav to Clean high school. ~ attend a mother · daughter wiener roast and hayride on May 31 at WEDNESDAY Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Zirkle has a junior troop in Pomeroy. RACINE BASEBALL Assn. Dresden Porcelain A flower arrangement and candles decorated tbe refreshmeeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, ment table. A cake baked by Mrs. Leon Sauters, ice cream Club Restaurant. Schedule Hy POLLY CRAM~;R donated by Mrs. Donald Dorst, punch, brownies and potato chips planning . Volunteer coaches were served. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. G. W. inquired about cleaning needed for Pee Wee League. Mothers present besides the leaders were Mrs. Charles Dresden pm·celain so I would like to suggest regular dustOHIO Valley Commandry 24, WiiHams, Mrs. Pllillip Ohlinger, and Mrs. Donald Dorst. ing once a week , I own several pieces of genuine Dresden. 7;30 p.m. Wednesday at the If they become too dusty I wash them in hot soapy water. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Five inembers of tbe troop will be attending day camp to be l'inse them in hot water just as I do my good China and u1 b beld at Camp Kiashu!JI, June 5through June 9. Reg ar usiness meeting. then tel them air dry or carefully d1·y with a clean kitchen towel without too much rubbing. Mine look spa 1·kiing POMEROY-Middleport clean aft er this procedu1·e.-LIESEL · . Lions Club , 11 :50 a.m. Pomeroy United Methodist llEAR GIRLS-When washing line China pieces, line Church social room. the sink with a heavy bath rowel and wash one piece al a time ro reduce the chances of chlpplog.ll necessary, use AMERICAN Legion a SOFT brush lo get Into the crevices. Do not expose sucb Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett pieces to quick changes In water temperature.-POLLY Post128, 7:30Wednesday at the .h By charIene Hoe fl the American Legion Hall. MOTHER • DAUGHTER Banquet, Middleport First United Presbyteriar Church Thursday, 6;30 at the church. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma _Phi , Sorori~y , p1cmc at the Route 33 roadstde ' park at 6:30 p.m. Thur~ay . Losmg atte'\(lance team wtll be hostesses. J'4embers are to take their own tabl,e servtce . &election will be made of the best cultural arts program and recognition will be given to those with perfect attendance. FRIDAY PAST M AT R 0 N S , Evangeline Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home ol Mrs. Jessie . Houdashelt, 398 Grant St,. MtddleporL "Mothers of Mag~itude " was ·the theme of the program ' presented byt' Mrs: Mar~orie Bowen at a meetiltg of. the Willing Workers Class of the · Enterprise United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. Scripture from Psalm 23 was read by Mrs . Beulah UtCHOIR ENTERTAINED Mrs . Dwight Zavitz en· tertained following a rehearsal of the jUilior choir or ihe Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Saturday with cupcakes and punch. The young people will perform at the mother • daughter banquet Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the church' in a skit, "In our Father's Garden ." terback, and Mrs. Agnes Weeks read the )VOrds of the hymn, "Memories of Mother." Several members read paragraphs ~oncernlng mothers of the B161e. 'Their qualities were discus.oed along with which ones are par· ticularly needed by ' .mothers today. Mrs. Agnes Dixon won a ·quiz on Bible mothers. The wonder box donated by Mrs. Marjorie Bowen was won by Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs. Weeks had the tlosing prayer· Refreshfllenls were served to those named and Mrs. Nancy · S'llith, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Ruby Frtck: Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mtss Frt~da Leiving, and Mrs. Ethel Smtih, members, ond Miss, Patty Edwards and Kelly Wtlson, guests. COOKOUTS! ·- Gunnile's Whole.Hog Superiors Assorted Superiors Pure Beef WIENER • Pork' ~ausaae: .........·...t~~ ..69$ ' Lunch Meats ...............!~~.-.79$ S_!lperiors Tasty • • I I • · - ,• Sliced Bologna-.'...~ ... ..1~.... 49$ Our Good Superiors Brand Polish Sausage ..-............ 69$ " '......~.,..... .......... **********************************'$ · · · Open Regular Hours - Open May 29, Memorial Day · ~ *************************************************,.: l PERFECT FOR ' ' Fr~, Meaty - Bonu$ Buy! · ,· Neck· Bones ............... 5 · . lb. '1 Tasty Herring POLLY'S POINTERS 8-9 ~ GROUND CHUCK or CHOPPED SIRLOIN Salt Fish ......................;....~~·.69$ FROM USDA CHOICE lb. __ . LEAN BEEF - Whole Fryers . Welker's Fresh Dressed lb. .Joining in Fair.Show .. Participation in the Regatta weekend flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Garden Club Association was planned during a , recent meeting of the Star Garden • '• ·' ., ., i '• l 'fiiiii~~I\IWtit'M~~I\IWtl~ I Personal Notes . ~: Pomeroy . . . Mr . and Mrs. Frederick ,~ • G'Oeglelil and Danny of Clr· .r •;clevllle visited here over the 'l weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Racine, and , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln , ~! Rock Springs. Tt.wan Canaday of Lansing, Mich. Is here visiting his uncle ; andaunt, Mr. andMrs . Delmar A. Cana day. ··. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brndbeck of Steal Beach, Calif. were the weekehd guests of Mr. and .• Mrs. V. D. Edwards and son. ~ They also visited with Mrs. ~ Earl Shrieves of The Plains. ~ Mrs. George &eigler and [ Mrs. Ralph Farham, Marietta, ~ were Sunday visitors of Mrs. T. ', W. Be nge1an d Mr. an d Mrs , T. ' A. Downie. < Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich : and daughter , Jayne Lee, ~ visited in Columbus over the ~ weekend with Mr . and Mrs. l Mike Hal'(lmer, Lou /Inn and ~ Ki b 1 ~ m er y. t .• Club held at the Dexter Church. 1\nnouncement was made of the open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club' and several members indicated that they will attend. Mrs, Grace Turner reported on the Region II meeting held at Logan, and it was noted that Several members had provided nower arrangements for local churches. Athank you note was read f~oin the Pomeroy National Bank for the flower arrangement made by Mrs: Pauline Atkins durin g the Arbor Day observance. Mrs. Neva Nicholson used wild flowers as the theme of her portion of the program, and Mrs. Nellie Nelson commented on natural ways to control insects. Gardening tips for May were given by Mrs. Gladys Nicholson. Arrangements of wild flowers were exhibited by the members with first place going to Mrs , Neva Nicholson; second to Mrs., Gladys Nichoison , third to Mrs. Atkins, and fourth to Mrs. WaunettaRadekin . Fourteen members answered roll call by naming their favorite wild flower . Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs . Allegra Will, hostess, who used Psalm 103. Refreshments were served in the social hour. '''"'"'' ,_ "'-~:>,:-''' ': Polly's Problem 'hall. Election of officers, revision of by·laws. DEAR POLLY- My husband is always complain· ~ FEENEY-BENNETT Post ing about his black permanently pressed dungarees . lj , , 128, American Legion, 7:30 p. After washing they always appear to have white W 1 streaks or a white cast over them. I would appreci- ~ m. Wednesday at the hall. ate some hint s for a solution to this probl~ m .- ::, THURSDAY DARLE NE Wi AMERICAN Legion : ·,_ . {."-' J-~.'kJ~~ Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post DEAR POLLY - Aller breaking several needle thread39, 7:30 Thursday at the hall. ers while doing needlepoint (llate change due to Meigs I decided to try a piece oi dental flo ss for pulling the f rJ'JF-:: ':-1'~/} High School Commencement.) wool t~roug h the needle CLOSING DATE for sale of and it worked just fine.' Pomeroy High Alumni Reunion Being the moth er of a banquet at dance at New York denti st ma y · have had Clothing . House, Chapman something to· do with my thinking of this. - MRS. Shoes, Swisher and Lohse . A, J, J. REVIVAL through May 28 at Danville Wesleyan , Church. DEAR P O LLY - The Rev. 0 . H. Cart; evangelist, fir st few years they were in school my children all each evening, 7;30 p.m. Public took pride in their papers and everyone had to be saved invited, and cheri shed, Having four children, I soon realized that ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 we would need a larger house JUSt to accommodate gradep,m. Thursday, at the hall. school papers, We solved the problem with a bulletin MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout board and a scrapbook, Each Friday, the children sort Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at throu gh their papers for that week , We look at and comment on each one and choose the best for the bulletin boatd. Last week 's bulletin board papers go in a drawer and the rest of the current week' s papers are used to play sc hool or for scrap. At the end, of the year we look through the paper s in the dr awer and choose five or six of the m_ost cherished for the scrapbook. The child's school picture fur that year goes in first , along with the teacher's name and the grade. The children all enjoy working on their scrapbooks and we have a sample of the whole year 's work in one place.-MRS. E , F, nnW\l@llW!fi!lliiiiJI Ii>:lllll'' v J ' sof't as summer Willi Rlt£ WITCII Small and neat patterns. es p~clally for ch ildren's LINDE STAR RINGS 2.49 and 2.69 yd. I BIRTHSTONE RINGS AND BRACELETS Polyester & Nylon Knits and Ribbing . Especi ally SURE TO PLEASE AN.Y GRADUATE! Prince & Princess Gardner BILLFOLDS SWIM WEAR FABRICS & BRA FORMS 2.98 to 5.98 yd. ' . [ .THE ' detachable stake frame, "mag" wheels, " eaay-turn" tteering. All for just a penny wtltn you buy one of Ford 'a belt-telling wagons, Like luxurious, quiet-riding Country Squire. Or all-new Torino that comes with :J..way doorgate, front dlac brak11, atandard ! ports . • . In cargo epace, lower price • •..II . Ford Plnfo W1go~ !'lth Squirt Opllon . Your c • I' . ' '., Ford Team: SpecialiStS the See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today Cheny, Grape, Lemon & Orange Drink Mix 16 OL jar 79 192-2284":. Pomeroy, o. Durkee's Hamburg Dill Sliced PICKLES qt~r 49~ You get service, And yo u ge t ma intenance, And replacement of worn or broken parts, And updated equipment Including th e latest devices for business communications, every.thing fro m automatic dialers to data phones. An d as new changes and improveme nts come al ong we wil.l Jllake th em ava ilable to you, You see, we have to. We're in the telephone business and want to keep yo u as customers. As happy customers. *1 7 ~unce ~r Pomeroy •• ' ~, 'n . crt Foster's Scot Lad Mennen TOMATO .JUICE Trash Can LINERS SKIN BRACER 3 cans for 10 ct pkg. 21/z oz. size PAK 89e jumbo rolls onlY Regular or sweet MAIL POUCH . g ¢ 6 69'19¢ Reg. Speciaf crt. on~ . COLA 29~ • Banquet 59~ \ Reames 16 OL bots. Treasure Isle ORANGE SHERBET CREAM PIES EGG NOODLES ih gallon 4for 8 OL size . 8 SHRIMP COCKTAll 3 pak ·89e PAK • ~----------------~--~ FRIDA-Y ONLY SALE! .LARGE EGGS lfDL 2·6~ 1 I WIDE VARim ON SAL£ THIS WEEk I POTATOES U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY ·20 lb. .I I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AJ.f_oz. JAR OF I # I I I I., , I I I I latall AIIELL IOIIE• .FEE REG. 2•.59 1 ·~.r_ MARK vsioilt I I \ ·r· t > . ·' THURSDAY ONLY! I 1., 1 DURKEE'S ·OLIVES • Goessler Jewelry Store ' 4·pak (8 rolls) · 3 L\. 2 PAPER TOWELS refrigerator id I ., ....... t1 49·~ 49e '1.00 ,. COURT ST. e Northern Jumbo Rolls I ~sw. ~C.nd TOILET TISSUE ASSORTED FLAVORS for I, ' SHASTA cans 11:':1 '11}11 UJ 'll ,i 'I J··PHV Northern Family Pack LIPTON DRINK 'C ·'•t • 6 NEW! NEW! NEW! I .flo'. , <.1/' ·8 cans FABRI~ SHOP: SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLiC: "Y PATTERNS rr · DAIRY BUYS! FAIRMONT FAIRMONT ICE CREAM . ., .\lo~.:.,a.nln.E.R:M SANDWICHES 1h gal. fl''l ~·1 • em 6enERALTELEPHone LADYS, from 6.00 GENTS. fr.om 5.00 • Pendant Watches. • Pierc~d Earrings elden!. Bracelets. Ladies & Gents • Pendants, etc $1 OO tag. And lront dlilc bfakes. ltandardl ' •U h ~~soz. PICNIC SPECIAL! New Pinto W~gon. Now a small wagon that beats most of the fm. 6,0'\,r:, LADYS, from 29.95 GENTS, from 35.00 garments . 54" 3 Ford Team h wagon 1111. It has a natural hardwOOd bod)l, BULOVA WATCH OOUECTioN 60" KNITS for summer sportswea r. CRACKERS ·Whan you get .·your phone from us, . you get morelthan a phone. Pretty Presents With A Future Cotton & Polyester Sun$hine Hi-Ho 14 oz. JAR DilLY SU,PER MARKET • .• _~ _ , to.10,. Su(L We Accept Federal Food ~llm.p3 . .Coin• Mili. and Seco•Sts. .... . PHONE: 992-3480 "Wti .~ ...... The . . Right To . Limit •· . Quanti. lies" . '1KUILEPORT; 0. .· �' • '' . .. • 6- The V.lly Sentinel; MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., May Z3, tm • .·.·O::::".:!::::O~!».~».:;».:~:!!~:~.t#.&-.>.::t.W.t::~:~::;::::!:W::::~:::=::::~;;.A:;>: Girl Scout ·Diary . ~; ,.,·:·: =~: :~ I Tea at ·church «~ Mrs. Buck Hostess of Class Solcial Calendar < •.-; " II Treasure Ches l · lor Call , a nice silk dress, Robin TUESDAy ] M•>l hcr's Day" was the theme Kuhn, a box of chocolates, . REVIVAL, Reedsville :~: of the .ctnnuct l mother - .Jennifer Couch and Janice United, Methodist Church, !:!: , dau~hl er tea oil he Missionary Couch, a big kiss, Miss Walker, Reedsville. William " Bud" IC ;~: ~ s.~·iely ul u.., Pomeroy First a pmtly card, and Debbie ;:;: Ba ptist Church, Bailey, "The Gift or l..ove." A Hatfield, Evangelist. Special ;:;; M1·s , Oliver Michael special tribute to her mother music, May 22 . June 4, 7:30 na rrated the program was given by Debbie Bailey, p.m. :·cogsweQ Conventipn" fullowing an organ selection, and Mrs. Michaei concluded will appear on opening nig~t. POMEROY BROWNIE9 171 OHIO Valley Commandry 24, A fly-up ceremony advancing 13 Brownies ro the junior scout Dvorak's "Largo" by Robin the program with a poem "God special convocation 7;30 p.m. level was held Wednesday evening at the'Pomeroy First Baptist Kuhn, a prayer, by Mrs. J. Gave Mothers." Edward Foster, and group Pink and white corsages Tuesday for the aonfernng of Church. Assisting Mrs. Margaret Sheridan with the ceremony and singing o/ ''God Who Touches were presented to each mother theOrderoftheTempledegree 11 candidates. bv presentation of the Brownie win!!" and a scout pin was Mrs. Ea rth wi th Beauty." . Debbie. Call and 1\nna onTWIN CITY Shrinettes The welcome to the mothers, Kathryn Wiles. Miniature Barbara Riggs. 1n the group were Andrea Riggs, Sue Taylor, Thursday 7:30p.m., Columbu~ Lena Pbatin, Lori Rupe, Jan Betzing, Beth Perrin, Lorra daughters and granddaughters l.reasure chests filled with foil and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Wisecup, Jayne Hoeflich, Kenda Braun, Linda Kovalchik, Linda was extended by Mrs. Michael cuve1·ed ca ndy in silver and CHESTER PTA, 8 p.m. with Mrs. L. P. Terrett giving a gold were given to the children. Eason, Carla Rife and Cathy Hess. ' Tuesday, kindergarten commolher's response and a poem Bolh the corsages and the Awiener roast was held and Mrs. Sheridan gave each girl a mencement art show by the " A Mother's Treasure Chest." ches ts were made by Mrs. candy treat. No more meetings will be held until fall. stud~nts ~f Mrs. Donna In tribute to their mothers, the Michael. SAUSBUR;Y BROWNIES Z20 Chadwell, refreshments. younger children allending Featured on the tea tables A graduation gift was presented ro Annie Ohlinger, senior gave a group recitation while JUNIOR AMERICAN were fl oral pieces arranged by aide, during a meeting of the · Salil!bury Brownie Troop 220 holding lellers spelling out Mrs,' Robert Kuhn, one in a LEGION Auxiliary, FeeneyThursday night. Miss Ohlinger has assisted with !be troop for the " Mother .'' treasure chest and another in a Bennett Post 128, 7 p.m. past two years. Verses on appropriate silver chalice. Punch , cookies, Tuesday, at tbe Legion Park Six girls were advanced from Brownies into j uniorsin a fly up mother's day gilts were given sandwiches and coffee were for a wiener roast. Election of ceremony conducted by Mrs. Walter Morris, leader. Each by Lola Walker,llnna Kathryn served. Mrs. Foster had a olficers. In the event of rain the received her wings and girl scout pin. Mrs. Morris spoke on tbe 10 Wiles, who suggested a pin or closing prayer. meeting will be at the Legion ~ girl scout laws and expressed her regret at losing the girls from some pearl earr in~ s . Debbie Hall. •· the Brownie troop. She also thanked Mrs. Ned Swindell and Mrs, RACINE American Legion -. Jack Welker, auistant Iesders , Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. at Advanced ro the junior level were Carol Morris, Jena Post Home . Welker, Camille Swindell, Linda Williams, Laura Ohlinger, and SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Rebecca .Dorst. Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at The troop accepted an invitation from Mrs, Jackie Zirkle w Here's Wav to Clean high school. ~ attend a mother · daughter wiener roast and hayride on May 31 at WEDNESDAY Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Zirkle has a junior troop in Pomeroy. RACINE BASEBALL Assn. Dresden Porcelain A flower arrangement and candles decorated tbe refreshmeeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, ment table. A cake baked by Mrs. Leon Sauters, ice cream Club Restaurant. Schedule Hy POLLY CRAM~;R donated by Mrs. Donald Dorst, punch, brownies and potato chips planning . Volunteer coaches were served. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. G. W. inquired about cleaning needed for Pee Wee League. Mothers present besides the leaders were Mrs. Charles Dresden pm·celain so I would like to suggest regular dustOHIO Valley Commandry 24, WiiHams, Mrs. Pllillip Ohlinger, and Mrs. Donald Dorst. ing once a week , I own several pieces of genuine Dresden. 7;30 p.m. Wednesday at the If they become too dusty I wash them in hot soapy water. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Five inembers of tbe troop will be attending day camp to be l'inse them in hot water just as I do my good China and u1 b beld at Camp Kiashu!JI, June 5through June 9. Reg ar usiness meeting. then tel them air dry or carefully d1·y with a clean kitchen towel without too much rubbing. Mine look spa 1·kiing POMEROY-Middleport clean aft er this procedu1·e.-LIESEL · . Lions Club , 11 :50 a.m. Pomeroy United Methodist llEAR GIRLS-When washing line China pieces, line Church social room. the sink with a heavy bath rowel and wash one piece al a time ro reduce the chances of chlpplog.ll necessary, use AMERICAN Legion a SOFT brush lo get Into the crevices. Do not expose sucb Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett pieces to quick changes In water temperature.-POLLY Post128, 7:30Wednesday at the .h By charIene Hoe fl the American Legion Hall. MOTHER • DAUGHTER Banquet, Middleport First United Presbyteriar Church Thursday, 6;30 at the church. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma _Phi , Sorori~y , p1cmc at the Route 33 roadstde ' park at 6:30 p.m. Thur~ay . Losmg atte'\(lance team wtll be hostesses. J'4embers are to take their own tabl,e servtce . &election will be made of the best cultural arts program and recognition will be given to those with perfect attendance. FRIDAY PAST M AT R 0 N S , Evangeline Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home ol Mrs. Jessie . Houdashelt, 398 Grant St,. MtddleporL "Mothers of Mag~itude " was ·the theme of the program ' presented byt' Mrs: Mar~orie Bowen at a meetiltg of. the Willing Workers Class of the · Enterprise United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. Scripture from Psalm 23 was read by Mrs . Beulah UtCHOIR ENTERTAINED Mrs . Dwight Zavitz en· tertained following a rehearsal of the jUilior choir or ihe Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Saturday with cupcakes and punch. The young people will perform at the mother • daughter banquet Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the church' in a skit, "In our Father's Garden ." terback, and Mrs. Agnes Weeks read the )VOrds of the hymn, "Memories of Mother." Several members read paragraphs ~oncernlng mothers of the B161e. 'Their qualities were discus.oed along with which ones are par· ticularly needed by ' .mothers today. Mrs. Agnes Dixon won a ·quiz on Bible mothers. The wonder box donated by Mrs. Marjorie Bowen was won by Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs. Weeks had the tlosing prayer· Refreshfllenls were served to those named and Mrs. Nancy · S'llith, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Ruby Frtck: Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mtss Frt~da Leiving, and Mrs. Ethel Smtih, members, ond Miss, Patty Edwards and Kelly Wtlson, guests. COOKOUTS! ·- Gunnile's Whole.Hog Superiors Assorted Superiors Pure Beef WIENER • Pork' ~ausaae: .........·...t~~ ..69$ ' Lunch Meats ...............!~~.-.79$ S_!lperiors Tasty • • I I • · - ,• Sliced Bologna-.'...~ ... ..1~.... 49$ Our Good Superiors Brand Polish Sausage ..-............ 69$ " '......~.,..... .......... **********************************'$ · · · Open Regular Hours - Open May 29, Memorial Day · ~ *************************************************,.: l PERFECT FOR ' ' Fr~, Meaty - Bonu$ Buy! · ,· Neck· Bones ............... 5 · . lb. '1 Tasty Herring POLLY'S POINTERS 8-9 ~ GROUND CHUCK or CHOPPED SIRLOIN Salt Fish ......................;....~~·.69$ FROM USDA CHOICE lb. __ . LEAN BEEF - Whole Fryers . Welker's Fresh Dressed lb. .Joining in Fair.Show .. Participation in the Regatta weekend flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Garden Club Association was planned during a , recent meeting of the Star Garden • '• ·' ., ., i '• l 'fiiiii~~I\IWtit'M~~I\IWtl~ I Personal Notes . ~: Pomeroy . . . Mr . and Mrs. Frederick ,~ • G'Oeglelil and Danny of Clr· .r •;clevllle visited here over the 'l weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Racine, and , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln , ~! Rock Springs. Tt.wan Canaday of Lansing, Mich. Is here visiting his uncle ; andaunt, Mr. andMrs . Delmar A. Cana day. ··. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brndbeck of Steal Beach, Calif. were the weekehd guests of Mr. and .• Mrs. V. D. Edwards and son. ~ They also visited with Mrs. ~ Earl Shrieves of The Plains. ~ Mrs. George &eigler and [ Mrs. Ralph Farham, Marietta, ~ were Sunday visitors of Mrs. T. ', W. Be nge1an d Mr. an d Mrs , T. ' A. Downie. < Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich : and daughter , Jayne Lee, ~ visited in Columbus over the ~ weekend with Mr . and Mrs. l Mike Hal'(lmer, Lou /Inn and ~ Ki b 1 ~ m er y. t .• Club held at the Dexter Church. 1\nnouncement was made of the open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club' and several members indicated that they will attend. Mrs, Grace Turner reported on the Region II meeting held at Logan, and it was noted that Several members had provided nower arrangements for local churches. Athank you note was read f~oin the Pomeroy National Bank for the flower arrangement made by Mrs: Pauline Atkins durin g the Arbor Day observance. Mrs. Neva Nicholson used wild flowers as the theme of her portion of the program, and Mrs. Nellie Nelson commented on natural ways to control insects. Gardening tips for May were given by Mrs. Gladys Nicholson. Arrangements of wild flowers were exhibited by the members with first place going to Mrs , Neva Nicholson; second to Mrs., Gladys Nichoison , third to Mrs. Atkins, and fourth to Mrs. WaunettaRadekin . Fourteen members answered roll call by naming their favorite wild flower . Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs . Allegra Will, hostess, who used Psalm 103. Refreshments were served in the social hour. '''"'"'' ,_ "'-~:>,:-''' ': Polly's Problem 'hall. Election of officers, revision of by·laws. DEAR POLLY- My husband is always complain· ~ FEENEY-BENNETT Post ing about his black permanently pressed dungarees . lj , , 128, American Legion, 7:30 p. After washing they always appear to have white W 1 streaks or a white cast over them. I would appreci- ~ m. Wednesday at the hall. ate some hint s for a solution to this probl~ m .- ::, THURSDAY DARLE NE Wi AMERICAN Legion : ·,_ . {."-' J-~.'kJ~~ Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post DEAR POLLY - Aller breaking several needle thread39, 7:30 Thursday at the hall. ers while doing needlepoint (llate change due to Meigs I decided to try a piece oi dental flo ss for pulling the f rJ'JF-:: ':-1'~/} High School Commencement.) wool t~roug h the needle CLOSING DATE for sale of and it worked just fine.' Pomeroy High Alumni Reunion Being the moth er of a banquet at dance at New York denti st ma y · have had Clothing . House, Chapman something to· do with my thinking of this. - MRS. Shoes, Swisher and Lohse . A, J, J. REVIVAL through May 28 at Danville Wesleyan , Church. DEAR P O LLY - The Rev. 0 . H. Cart; evangelist, fir st few years they were in school my children all each evening, 7;30 p.m. Public took pride in their papers and everyone had to be saved invited, and cheri shed, Having four children, I soon realized that ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 we would need a larger house JUSt to accommodate gradep,m. Thursday, at the hall. school papers, We solved the problem with a bulletin MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout board and a scrapbook, Each Friday, the children sort Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at throu gh their papers for that week , We look at and comment on each one and choose the best for the bulletin boatd. Last week 's bulletin board papers go in a drawer and the rest of the current week' s papers are used to play sc hool or for scrap. At the end, of the year we look through the paper s in the dr awer and choose five or six of the m_ost cherished for the scrapbook. The child's school picture fur that year goes in first , along with the teacher's name and the grade. The children all enjoy working on their scrapbooks and we have a sample of the whole year 's work in one place.-MRS. E , F, nnW\l@llW!fi!lliiiiJI Ii>:lllll'' v J ' sof't as summer Willi Rlt£ WITCII Small and neat patterns. es p~clally for ch ildren's LINDE STAR RINGS 2.49 and 2.69 yd. I BIRTHSTONE RINGS AND BRACELETS Polyester & Nylon Knits and Ribbing . Especi ally SURE TO PLEASE AN.Y GRADUATE! Prince & Princess Gardner BILLFOLDS SWIM WEAR FABRICS & BRA FORMS 2.98 to 5.98 yd. ' . [ .THE ' detachable stake frame, "mag" wheels, " eaay-turn" tteering. All for just a penny wtltn you buy one of Ford 'a belt-telling wagons, Like luxurious, quiet-riding Country Squire. Or all-new Torino that comes with :J..way doorgate, front dlac brak11, atandard ! ports . • . In cargo epace, lower price • •..II . Ford Plnfo W1go~ !'lth Squirt Opllon . Your c • I' . ' '., Ford Team: SpecialiStS the See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today Cheny, Grape, Lemon & Orange Drink Mix 16 OL jar 79 192-2284":. Pomeroy, o. Durkee's Hamburg Dill Sliced PICKLES qt~r 49~ You get service, And yo u ge t ma intenance, And replacement of worn or broken parts, And updated equipment Including th e latest devices for business communications, every.thing fro m automatic dialers to data phones. An d as new changes and improveme nts come al ong we wil.l Jllake th em ava ilable to you, You see, we have to. We're in the telephone business and want to keep yo u as customers. As happy customers. *1 7 ~unce ~r Pomeroy •• ' ~, 'n . crt Foster's Scot Lad Mennen TOMATO .JUICE Trash Can LINERS SKIN BRACER 3 cans for 10 ct pkg. 21/z oz. size PAK 89e jumbo rolls onlY Regular or sweet MAIL POUCH . g ¢ 6 69'19¢ Reg. Speciaf crt. on~ . COLA 29~ • Banquet 59~ \ Reames 16 OL bots. Treasure Isle ORANGE SHERBET CREAM PIES EGG NOODLES ih gallon 4for 8 OL size . 8 SHRIMP COCKTAll 3 pak ·89e PAK • ~----------------~--~ FRIDA-Y ONLY SALE! .LARGE EGGS lfDL 2·6~ 1 I WIDE VARim ON SAL£ THIS WEEk I POTATOES U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY ·20 lb. .I I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AJ.f_oz. JAR OF I # I I I I., , I I I I latall AIIELL IOIIE• .FEE REG. 2•.59 1 ·~.r_ MARK vsioilt I I \ ·r· t > . ·' THURSDAY ONLY! I 1., 1 DURKEE'S ·OLIVES • Goessler Jewelry Store ' 4·pak (8 rolls) · 3 L\. 2 PAPER TOWELS refrigerator id I ., ....... t1 49·~ 49e '1.00 ,. COURT ST. e Northern Jumbo Rolls I ~sw. ~C.nd TOILET TISSUE ASSORTED FLAVORS for I, ' SHASTA cans 11:':1 '11}11 UJ 'll ,i 'I J··PHV Northern Family Pack LIPTON DRINK 'C ·'•t • 6 NEW! NEW! NEW! I .flo'. , <.1/' ·8 cans FABRI~ SHOP: SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLiC: "Y PATTERNS rr · DAIRY BUYS! FAIRMONT FAIRMONT ICE CREAM . ., .\lo~.:.,a.nln.E.R:M SANDWICHES 1h gal. fl''l ~·1 • em 6enERALTELEPHone LADYS, from 6.00 GENTS. fr.om 5.00 • Pendant Watches. • Pierc~d Earrings elden!. Bracelets. Ladies & Gents • Pendants, etc $1 OO tag. And lront dlilc bfakes. ltandardl ' •U h ~~soz. PICNIC SPECIAL! New Pinto W~gon. Now a small wagon that beats most of the fm. 6,0'\,r:, LADYS, from 29.95 GENTS, from 35.00 garments . 54" 3 Ford Team h wagon 1111. It has a natural hardwOOd bod)l, BULOVA WATCH OOUECTioN 60" KNITS for summer sportswea r. CRACKERS ·Whan you get .·your phone from us, . you get morelthan a phone. Pretty Presents With A Future Cotton & Polyester Sun$hine Hi-Ho 14 oz. JAR DilLY SU,PER MARKET • .• _~ _ , to.10,. Su(L We Accept Federal Food ~llm.p3 . .Coin• Mili. and Seco•Sts. .... . PHONE: 992-3480 "Wti .~ ...... The . . Right To . Limit •· . Quanti. lies" . '1KUILEPORT; 0. .· �.. BARNEY 8- ,. The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori·P<HtlCI"Oy, 0 ., Ma)' :!:1, 11172 , . , . Sen~tinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel. Cl~tssifieds ·Get Results!. ' . . . WANT ADS INFORMATION .5 2 SIGIIS · Pome;oy Of ' ....... Co . QUALITY : I" IIIUIOF . • P .~. 'o~ve:e~~/eN~~btication . ~~~:~IaR:~~~~:,:c~ns WiWbe accepted until 9 a'.m . for Oay of Publicatiort REGULATIONS The Publisher reser't'es the r ight to edit or rejeCJ any ads deemed objectional. The publi sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrec t insertion . RATES For Want Ad Serv ice s cents per word one Insertion Minim lim Charge 75c 12 cents per word t hree consecu t ive Insertions. · 18 cen!s per word six coli s~cutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa i d within 10 days . CARD QF THANKS & OlfiTUARY ALUMINUM boats. on county road 18, 150 yards wesl of Rl . 33. Call 992 -6256. Lorenzo. I• 2Sc per Charge Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS a.m . to 5:00p .m . Dal ly, 8:30 8: 30 a.m . Sa turday . to 12 : 00 Noon Davis. i 1 • S-19-301c . so • 10 MOBILE 247-2161 . 1968 CHEV.l., TQN · 8 fl . body, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" fires , radio. $1549 1969 FORD ''• TON H. DUTY $2095 4 speed trans .. 360 cu. ln. V-8 engine, H. duly tires, deluxe cab & trim mldgs., new step bumper, 8 fl . wide body. A nice one & priced to go. • · 1965 DODGE '12 TON PICKUP Good fires. slant "6" engine. 8 fl . body. Only ' ) l495 STRAWBERRIES, phone · 8432826. 16FT._FIBERG\.AS boat with 40 h.p. motor and trailer ; phone 9'12-~509 . 5-23-3t~ AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, $125 ; 729 Oliver St.. Middleport. 5-2J-6tc KEEP carpets beautiful despffe footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Renl electric shampooer $1. Ben Frankjln Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 5-23-6tc ·Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1.00 P.M. - FORO, - -390- 0nglne. fj)MEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks '66 crulsmatic . ·Business Servic'es . . ' . . home. Phone • 5-19-41(; • Ai.r Conditioners ' _• Awnirigs • Underpinning C0mplele mobile home service - plus ·gigantic display of mobile homes always available itt ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELP~E, 0 . . Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room house, . bath, basement. garage, two lots. Phone 949-4313. . 4-5-tlp . .. . .. TIRNITES ' ; TIRMITES Get Rid of Them Will do · any average single dwe'lflng for . -- ·" ·- ' Spring POINT ofFICE Palnt111J? ' . SUPPLY SEE US '• EXPERIEN.CED IN · . INTERI.O R AND EXTERIOR .. PAINT IN(; Phone 742-5825 · or 992-65l6 · '149.;50 .. S· Year Written G~aranfee. Call 614-94,·3511, if no answer, coli 614-452-3158. ~ Y.CITY EXTERMINATION R•.1. DUBBELD 321Third Sf. ..Ra~ine: ohio General Contractor KEBlfR'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE EARTH MOVING Doze( & End loader vlork, ponds, bas~ment, land· scaping. We have 2 size · dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by bour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soli. Dump trucks ·and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jolfers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. ------- MEIGS INN ROOMS For Sale. Complele line of office equipment, . furniture -& suppli'es. T'f'pewri,ter & Add!!ll Machine Repair, Pick-up & . Delivery WELL, TONIGHT . I'M LEAVING ON ANOTHER. UN IVERSITY - - -- - _ PHONE 675-3628 OFFICCR. 1l:LL HIM +OW 'IOU'RE Ali!RE911NG 'THAT MD IW\N .. , AT THE RATE COLLEGES A~E "'v''"'''"'l IN THE RED ... B'I TH5 TiME YOU GET THERE ... TRIP,IQ. Pl. Pleasanl • ' '• 'EXPERT' Whpel Alignment' • •5.55 ' ' Pomeroy llo!ne Auto SURG. 5ENNIE! U'LABNER 'vc•N'-1 'IOKI)M DON'T NO ATTENSHUN TO ME. , NOHOW!! ACCORDI>.J TOWIMMEN'S WHAT DO WIMMEN'S Lie SAY TODO NOW? AV~IU\Bl€ ­ .1'~ I FOOL.-·· PLUMBING CO. ------ 0 ~· ~~~;_ ~ ltrrrlll!t-I The Daily- sentin~l ... IT FLIES FAilTHER AND STAAIGHTER THA!I ANY lfiVAL lllANDJ I FOUND~T IF YA SHOOT OUR PAP;R CUP WITH I SMmt NELSON MOlORS. INC. '---------.....;..oJ B b()e-s !.• NO Ai-l IS ,j LIB, MYRA B. MUDLARK, '10' 15 A NON,. f'ON 00 We beT THe SEN.'( To Lise IT f' 1------o .. HE'I?E CONSTRUCTION · Aluminum . Sheets - - - - -- YOU'D BETTER PHO~E AHEAD, BtMO R~SEARCH . 424 Main St. BecAuse HE WXJLDNT FINISH HIS BROCCOLI, TELL M'/ WY, r-== Marine Sales PH. 992·3629 CLOSED!! . .. . .l . transm issi.on, WE WISH to express our thanks Notice S135. Phone 949-4843. , On ,.sf AmtriCII!__(_!!I'L For Rent Specializing In to the staff of Veterans 5-21 -6fp -Gl!ARANTEEo.-: Memorial Hospital at lhe time REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Small. Businesses 3 BEDROOM house wilh bath, of our bereavement for Service, 150 Reg. mares, S40 Phone 992-2094 '" acre lot, ,on public water COAL, Limestone, Excelsior . ' . Charles Hyalt. We wish to Grade, FranciS Benec;tum , system.,_ mile frorri Chester Salt Works, E. Main St., ,. 304 E. Main St. thank Dr . McBowan for his Phone 667-3856. on County Rd. 25. Phooe 985' & Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. medical service; Ewing 5-17-JOtp Pomeroy.-<lhio 4262. 4-12-ffc SMALL double wide · trailer. Funeral Home, Rev . Open ITII S 5-23-6tc Phone 992-3795 furnished , utilities paid, and Freeland Norri s, singers ; SAVE up toone half. Bring your Monday lhru Soturdly new 2 bedroom. all eleclric or Mason 773-5535 sick TV to.Chuck's TV Shop, also for the beautiful floral •06 E. Mlin, PoiMroy,Q. apartment, paneled, has offerings, the food and to all 151 Butternut Ave .~ Pomeroy. electric range , Phone 992-7364 · · 4-4-ffc who heloed in any way. May HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna or 992-7133. God Bless you Is our prayer. Service. Phone 992-2522. 5-21-Jtc Sa dly missed by wife , CALL for free facial and apALL WEATHER ROOFING 6-10-llc Harriett and daughter, Ethel 36" X23" X.009 plication of famous Mink 011 ,;: · Kosmetlcs . Ann Sauvage, and nieces . O'DELL WHEEL alignment' & Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. S-23-llc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. THE 5-10-12tp Complete front end service, · • tune up and brake service. From the largesl ' & Notice Wheels balanced elec- Bulldozer Radiator to the tronically.' All work Smallest Heater Core . PIANO tuning , Lane Daniels, 240 Lincoln Sl. guaranteed. Reasonable. May lOth fhru June 25th. Middleport, Qhio 5-23-3tc · Nathon Biggs rates. Phooe 992-3213. Phone 992-2082·. Reference , USED OFFSET PLAT€f Dill Anthony Plumbing Radiator Specialist 7-27-tlc Elberlelds. HAVE. Wt havt 1 compltlt Home bw ·5-16-121c MANY . USES Day, WHk, Month M1inten•nce Service the AUTOMOBILE Insurance been I Liberal Rates year around. No m1tter what cancelled? Lost your MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, BOAT LICENSE for your operator's license? Call 992- . your need. Complete rGOI or Middleport ; ponloon boats, boat, for your motor . Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 2966. spouflng repelr. Inferior or pickup covers ; one used 19ft. Available at Simon's Pi ck-A6-15-tlc exlerlor carpenlry. Ceiling t -0, Phone 992-5367, Dick Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main, 8 for Sl.OO -------SEWING MAtHINES .' Repair lilt and Ponellng and Siding. Karr, Jr. Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992POMEROY, OHIO __, EXPERT Tree . S ervice, service, all makes. 992-2284. Complete Plumbing & 5-21 -6tc 3830. ' trimming and removal The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. •· . .. . . . 5-16-3otc Richard Hayman, phone. 667- Authorized Singer Sates and Hoofing. Day Number 992-2llO Lost and Found AUto Sa!es 3041. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. We hn·e 24 hr. emergency 4-23-30fp J-29-llc NICE 2-story home with lull Memorial Day Potted Plants, LOST - Ohio license plate Z- 66 OODGE Truck, 400, u ft . flat service. 462-F, between Chester and basement, 2 lots, new forced 75c up, Pansies ... Petunias ; dump, good tires, $1,200. 949742-3947 CONCRETE 992-5803 Gavin Plant. If found call air furnace. Near Pomeroy. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller READY -MIX number of bedding plants; 3835. delivered right to your '898 742-4761 Sanitation, Slewarf, Ohio. Ph. Hobart Newell 985-3344. Elementary School. Phone vegetable plants. Geraldine 5-21 -3fc 662-3035. . 5-21 -3tp --......,~~--..,.Weore fully in•ured pro/'ect. Fasl and easy. Free 992-7384 to see. Cleland, E. Main St .. Racine. 111 Court St. 2-12-tlc esl males. Phone 992-3284.· ... 1966 CHEVELLE, super sport 1'1 -7·tlc 5-16-llc TOM CAT, cream, In vicinity of console, V8 automatic transPomeroy, Ohi~ ~-:-~------:Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .. l "OZER d •- ·k hoe work Middleport Ohio u an ~c • GARDENING Season is now In ' fairgrounds, no collar, phone mlsslor~, air cooditloned, real RACINE - 6 room house. bath . CALL 949-2789 for auto body and ' · 6-30-tlc ponds and septic tanRs; B & K paint work . Also ,repair fiber 992 -631 8. good condition. Phone 992- •·7L_Y_E_A_R_O_L_D-Te_n_n-=es,.s.,.ee-:_:-: w"'a-lk-e-!r uttllty room, garage. SlO.OOO; full swing and Bob's Markel · • Excavating, Phone 992-5367, glass boats, plus electric and 5-23-Jtp 3511 . phOfle 949-4195. In Mason. W. Va. can oiler _ 1c mare. palomino, gentleJ bhut 3-31-tfc BACKHOE AND OOZER work . Dick K~rr , Jr . _ welding. Stanley's gas 5 19 6 you the besl variety selection 5-21 -flc spirited. neck reins. . o n Custom Body Shop Septic tanks Installed. George and the finest of quality In Employment Wanted . Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, 5-19-30fc 1 Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478 . 4 ROOM house. turnlshed. with Garden Plants In the Trl· 1964 , CHEVI'o!OLET Tandem, phor~e 992-3272. . 4-25-llc SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm · bath, and running water, 5 County area . This season. Bob WILL PAINT roofs or houses, live a•les, $99S. Harold 5-10-12tp . doors and windows, carports, acres good land. Call m -6538 Is featuring Two new wontrim and cut trees; clean B•ewer, Long Bottom. phone marquees, aluminum siding WILL do house roof and barn Real Estate For S31e or write Ed Noon, 912 O•ley derful tomato Hybrids In attics; basements, etc. Phone 985-3554. and railing. A. Jacob, solos Inferior palnllng ; painting ; MODERN walnut style stereoRd ., Columbus, Ohio. ' ' Better Boy and Hybrid Beef 949-3221. 5-21 -llc free estimates; phone 992- representallve . For free radio, 4 . 5P.eaker sound Easter (Beef Steak type) :. 5-21-Jtp 5-2-30tc estimates, phone Charles. 7065. system, 4 speed automllc along with 13 other tomato INTERNATIONAL _pickup ' changer. Balance S67.59. Use Lisle, Syracuse, V, V. 5-9-JOtc selections. a full line of truck, 1100 D, Charles Johnson aild Son. Inc. our budget terms. Calf 992cabbiiQe-··and pepper plants For $ale Goegle ln, Flatwoods Rd . J-2-tlo 7065. BACKHOE' and dozer work. · '·~ .,, anQ•·"almost every flowering Phone 992-6636. '1 flowers, pots, spray~ 5-17-6tc anf\ual from Asters to Zin- PLASTtiS 5-21 -3tc Sepllc fanks Jeffers installed. Call r":::========~., and baskets. Across !rom Bob or Roger 992-3525 nias. We also sell Garden upper end ot Syracuse State or 992 - 5~32 . seeds, onion sets and seed TWIN needle 'sewing machine Park. Mabel Pickens. 5-19-12fc potatoes, for best qualify and 1971 model In ·walnut stand. •oa E. Main, Pomeroy 5-22-61p For Sale selection buy direct from the All features built-I n lo make grower, more than 600,000 WHIRLPOOL gas dryer , will fancy designs and do stretch TENANTS WILL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED see cheap lor quick disposal. plants grown annualy In our Help Wanted sewing . Also buttonholes, BUY IT FOR YOU REASONABLE roles. Ph. 446Call 992-5631. blind hems, etc. S43.35 cash This comfortable brick will greenhouses. Bob's Market . FIELD RADIO MECHAN. ICS 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, and Plant Sales, Mason, W. · 5-19-6tc price or terms available. Owner & Opera tor . • acfiJally cost you very little Va . 773-5308, near the NEEDED IN EUROPE AND PhOfle 992-5641. 5-12-llc because your tenants will Pomeroy - Ma~on Bridge. KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE GOLF carts and Dumpsters, 5-17-6lc ,pay " the bulk of the bills. FOR YOU TRAIN. Today's Army gas and electric, for farm, VERA C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer will lraln you to be a field home and Industrial use. 5100 VACUUM cleaner. Electro YOU - 2 large bedrooms, Complete ServIce PIANO and organ lessons . radio mechanic. Then give and. up. Phone 1-875-2362 or 1Hygiene. new demonstrator living room , dining room , 992-3020 Phone 9.fll-3821 Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992you a /ob 1ln EuroptN)r Korea. 875-5116. has all cleaning attachments utility, new gas forced air Racine, Ohio You ' l Install, check and 3825 . plus the new Electro Suds lor furnace, nice yard, many 5-)9-6tc 160 Coal St. ~rltt Bradford Middleport 5·21 -12tc adjust communications shampooing carpet. Only other features. Your 2 DIAL 5-1-tfc equipment. With time left . .. $27.50 cosh price or terms renters have nice apartACREAGE over to en[oy .lhe lifestyle of TWO early American ch~rry WANT TO earn extra money available. Phone 992-5641 . ments also. S18,000.00 . '12 mi. from Rl . 7, on Rt. 124 . another country. -¥ou get 30 beds, newly made with ntghl · and stHI have time for your S-17-61c Mid<lleport N. 3rd St. 11 acres with small barn days paid vacation a year. stands- 7 qun rack cabinet. . family? Flexible hours . Car level. S6,SOO. And lots of other benefits. If Phone 992-2936. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU and phone necessary . Call you'd like to live and work in 5-21-Jtc EARLY American stereo-radio 3 nice bedrooms, bath.. 992 -5113 any lime. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 dining room, nice front porch Fum~ure 5-2J .tfc Europe or Korea, Today's - - - - - - - - Building lots - 16 lots, 150 speaker sound system, 4 Army wants lo [oln you. Call REGISTERED AKC While ft., hilltop locafloo. Will be overlook ing river. garage, speed automatic changer. 593-3022. YOUNG's Casua l Catering-, sold as ooe tract. German shepherd pups, 7 Balonce $78.34. Use our nice neighborhood , storage Evelyn Young of Racine, has 5-23·31c MIDDLEPORT weeks old the 1st of June. 3 budgel terms . Call 992-7065. building, good condition . a different phone number ~~~-~­ VIne St. - 7 rms., balh, males, 3 females, closely 5-17-6fc Just 16,900.00. Pomeroy. from thaf which is in the POSITION open for schooled related to Rln Tin Tin. g'rage, on lot 100•190. High ARE YOU LOOKING FOR and walvered LPN . Contact phone directory. The new : FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM : above St. level, $8,000. Reserve yours now. John Mrs. Kaylor, Arcadia Nursing Low upkeep, 2 bedrooms, number is 949-5656. CAMPER, 16 fl . sleeps 6, good Sauvage, Syracuse, 992-3272. 2nd Ave. - 5 B. R., 2 full Home, Coolville, 667-3196. 5-21 -Jtc nice kitchen , condition, $1,000. Phone 992 bath, 5-21 -12fc . baths. Let me show you this : SUITE... : 5-23-6fc 1>329. basement, large lot. In one. Financing arranged. 5-12-lfc Pomeroy? We have It at [ust POMEROY : When You Purchase Any : MEIGS BOAT Shop, Pearl St., $6,995.00. ·~"-LEGAL 3 B. R., l'h baths, full car~ Middleport. Pontoon boats, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Wanted To Buy FOR LARGE FAMILY NEW LIVING ROOM SUITt: • peted & drapes Included. e pickup covers. One used 1911. Parkvlew Kennels, Phooe 992- MIDDLEPORT LEGAL NOTICE Near OLD FU-RNITURE, dishes, Owner will listen to your ADVERTISEMENT 1-0. phOfle 992-5367, Dick Karr, 5443. offer. . . clocks, brass beds, sliver .m mlng pool and FOR BIDS • Jr. 8-15-llc swi dollars or complete playground, 5 bedrooms, llh bath, full basement 2 B. R .. Seal ed proposals will be 5-19·61c households . Write M. D. rete i ved by the Meigs County wllh shower and _ paneled BIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower baths, large dining room, Board ot Mental Retardation , Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. family room . $9.800, large living room , garage LOTS or acreage on St. Rf . 124, Shop In Mason, W. Va. has the un til 12 o'clock noon eastern : 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. W. Va. : _ 6-llc COUNTRY LIVING 1 mi. South of Portland . Ideal and carport. PRICED AT biggest selection of flowers in standard time. June u , 1972, Call 992-6271. 31 1 mi. from Rt. 7 -3 B.R. all for trailers or building. Rich for Mother's Day and also lor $12,800.00. and at that time opened bv the - - - - - ' - - - - - board as prov ided by law tor a electric home. Basement. second bottom ground . Call Decoration Day. 'We can save IN REAL ESTATE- YOUR 16 p~ss~nger . school bus , 292 FORO trUck motor . Good 992-7330 or see Clem Cooper, Home situated In the middle you money on your flowers. WISH IS OUR COMMAND. spe~ ·~• cat1ons as . f~llow s : condition. rea5onable . Also Syracuse. Ohio. This Is our 20th year In !he WE WI~L FINDWHATYOU a 3 acre tract, lovely Mm•mum Spec•flcltions for , or 14' truek bed . C..:.JI 6675-21 -6tc 12 business . You, name It, we've I wcxxt•!d selling. 16-Pauenger School Bus .,-got It, 98c to $6.50, any baskel WANT. mi. from Rutland - 7 WC~rgo Van E·340·Ford . 123 .5 3338. 5-ll -Jtp 55 LOCUST posts $22.99, Also HENRY E. CLELAND SR. or spray as long as they last. I rn,. ., bath, basement, and REALTOR small Sears & Roebuck table cnevv . · Yan GE -31305 Elnora Reynolds, 773-S147. Ioaraoe. On level llf• acres. Chev rolel. 125" W. B. Dial 992-2259 USEDchestfype freezer , 15 cu. saw with electric motor. $35. 5-14-lJtp lots and homes in Tradesman 6300, Dodge 127" fl . or larger. Bash an · Phone 992 -7126. Restaurant Equipment II no answe. 992·2S.8 Pomeroy & Middleport. W. B , 5-21-Jtp HOME grown tomato plants, Volunteer Fire Dept. Phone · Thursday, May 25, Starting at 1:00 P.M. GMt' CE 3630S GMC 125" 949-4609 or 949-3833. W. B . Improved Mexican, Heinz 11 West Union Street. Athens, Ohio • 5-21-3fc GVW 7600 lbs . 1354l, Iorge Supersonic lind Front Axle 3300 lbs . Yellow Jubilee; also Memorial~ Rear Axle 5000 lbs . Mangoes, Hot Peppers and S.lt will beconductechtThe Mlsonlc Building. Witch for For Rent or Sale Front Spring 1475 lbs . "salt" signs on building. Early Cabbage Plants. 500 II. Rear Spring 2250 lbs . HOUSE IN Long Boflom, phone above the Syracuse State The following restaurent equlpmtnl must be liquidated in Eng ine, 300 Cu . In V8 985-3529. Park on Rl . 124, Thomas order to v1c1te the building lor Mullins Enltrprlse. Horn - Dua l Electr ic 110 Mechanic Street 5-21 -tlc Hayman, Syracuse, Otllo. M ir rors - We stern Type 5 X 10 pa inted 4-JO.JOtc Wooden booths, circle boolh with table, counler stools Alterna tor SO amp . hours Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with tops, 20'x24 counter with Formica top, 9'x24 counter, For Rent Bal1ery 70 amp houh . L-shaped, 72"•30" hot food table with enclosed base · P1nsles, Pttunln, number Gauges, O il- Temperature TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer of Bedding Pints & culling board. coffee urn stand, 3 gallon, automallc NEW LISTING Amp . Park , Minersville, Ohio . Vegttlblt Plants. Cootlnental coffee urn, Norris, 25 gallon, refrtgerat.d T1res , Front & rear , 8.00 X POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, balh, gas forced air Phone 992·3324. 16.5 X 10 ply , M·5 Rear milk dispenser, Star electric wafer station with 3 S-S furnace .. Basement, garage. Only $10,500.00. TrllnSmlsslon - Automatic 5-11 -tlc shelvi1JV. Kelvlnator .Ice cream cablnot with Fountenette · . NEW LISTING . Front Heal.e r (fresh air with syrup. dispenser, S-S leo tea dispenser, Jet Spray MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen wllh Defroster High outpull TRAILER spaces overlooking relr.lgeratod unit, a~lng machine, soda fountain drink Power Steering bar. cook units, and garbage disposal. Full basement with Racine Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan. dispenser, Stoltman Ice maker machine, 24"3<30" service · Power Brakes (optional ) garage ~nd den . Under $25,000.00. phone Mason, 773-5750. stand with IMple top, electr,lc Multi Mixer, 5'x8" 2 S-S Rellr Doors fixed Glus (2) EcOflomy Tiller, 31/2 h.p. B&S NEW LISTING . S11 -JOt~ shelf, 36" Remote sandwich unit, v. H. P. compreho!1, Bids m,ay be mai led to Mr . HOOVER sweeper, used, good engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 maple service stand, 5'x30" meple.work table, 30 cubic ft. Edward Kennedy , Rock Springs TUPPERS PLAINS New J bedrooms, 2 baths, nice condition, has attachments, Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Koch, sell contained, rucll-ln refrigerator, Heinz soup kitchen with stove and refrigerator-freezer . ' Fulf 2 . BEDROOM mobile home, SIS. Phone 992-6517. The board Will reserve the Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 kitchen with soup cups hu"r, 26' of stainless steot wall basement wllh garage. All electric. Less than $25,000.00, private lot on 4th & College. 5-21 -tlc right to accept or relect any or h.p. ~119ine. In carton 10.25 pant!. 18' S-5 can:J ovor service equlpmont, 7'12 too Syracuse, phone 992.2749 !n NEW LISTING all bids. carrier, sellcontal air conditioner, water lower, South eov;erylngs. E LECTROLUX vacuum 95 ACRES- On good gravel road ln Orange township. POMEROY Btnd 4 burner unit, lhermostallcally controlled oven; (S) 23 , 30 (61 6, 13. "' 5-23-5tc cleaner, usltd, good condition Nearly 40 acres of meadow. All minerals. Good 8 room ••- Jack W. Clrs1y, Mgr. .O"X30" Garland6 burner raised brollor, grill, 2 oven unit; wllh allachments $16.88. M , Phone 992-2111 house with modern bath, and nice kitchen. Basement with largaGarfandbroller, A!Mis lryor, Peorftu (31ua oven, s. Phone 992-6517. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnace . Asking $21,000.00. S 41" 3 CQII1Doortmont sink, drain boards wllh ilnk, Phil co 2 5-21-ffc Racine area. 10 miles above compartment refrigerator, Model 4312 liobArt mut MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. FOR SALE BOTTLE gas range, $10, old grl(lder, Toledo culler tar mHI, U"X30" stll contained RT. 7 BY-PASS 4 bedrooms, 1'(2 baths; cOOk units. 5-12-tlc NEW SEWING machine, 1,72, Albert rJHartung real estate, Edison disc records · Sl.SO Shalltr Froozer, 32"xJO" deop, sell contained Ktlvlnator Electric heat. Large den (paneled). Lois of closets. 4 Zig Zag model In walnut house an garage in Charter each. Phone 367-7729. let cr11m ablnet, 10"><30'' Mtl contolne Frlgldalro aerO? of land. Want $27,500.00. table,' minor paint damage, 0'.,.__ _ _ _ _5_·12·1otp Oak Hoii9W off State Route 33, 3 ANCf"iROOM iur~lsMd and freozer, 20 qt. Hoa..rt A120 mlxor, Unlverul potato $34.60 cash. Sews buttonholes, unfurnished apartments. · to be sold lo the highest bidder peeler, 72"dxf welk-In c:oofer with compi'tsior fancr, stitches and all . Terms STORE equipment . Douglas Phone 992-5434. at the office of 0' Brien J. eutomallc Donut ~chine, Toestwell lolster, Nat~i avai able. Trade accepted. 4-12-llc Grocery, Minersville. O'Brien. Attl>l'ney at Law, 100112 Cash Rllflater', 10 hole lea crH"t allfllat, IOCia lire exPhone 992-6517. WELCOME NEWCOMERS - WE HAVE ·TEN NEW 5-21-6tc Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio at . -· ...,., . tinguisherend group ol utenslfs, eoolcl"t pols lnd pans. 5-21 -flc 10:00 a.m. ,Wednesday, May 24, , NEW, 12 x .0, two DOGroom HOMES AND 25 .OTHER PROPERTIES. YOUR CALL . . , _ Pllne, g l - . lk: . 1972, for not less than lhe ap- mobile home across from WILL BE COURTEOU~L Y ANSWERED. BEAUTIFUL seliction II.W...i.' ' praised value of $2,200.00. For Bradbury School. Call 992- SEWING MACHINE service, baskets and wr11ths lor T-s If ull alii or lltlllllablt Cbedl. dean . oil. set tension s-1.99. . further Information call 992- 5308 or see Ch...,-le' Lewis, 2nd Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoo R. E. Knetts. Aoclltlllr,onlltM_., Col. Jimmy S.wro• Special Electro -Grande 2720. house south from flradbury HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Mn. R. I. K111111. Cllrll. · Reparr, Mldcjleport, Ohio. Company, Phone 992-6.517. School . Pets welcome. 992-3325 OR 992-2378 ()pen evenings. · 5-21-tlc 5-5-llc (5) 21, 22, 23, Jtc 5o2-2Jtc L---'--------.----,.....--'-,--...:.1 =========-.., WHAR'IE cBEEN? NO, IT WUZN'T " ., • ., • . Homes For ·Sale C. H paid for all makes an,d models ·of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. · 4-13-llc ,. Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS ~ile For Sale 51.50 for 50 word minimum . Additi onal ' DOWN AT liMCNA'S BEf1UTY SHOP ELVINE.V!! A RUBBER OH·OH , IVE AWAKENED lF I COULD ONLY SNEAK OOWN5TAIR5 V('l"' FOR A LITTLE BITE I MIGHT MAKE IT 'THROUGH 'THE N10HT ! WINNIE OR HER PARENT&! SAN~. I KINDA FIGURED YOU MIGHT B:O SUFFERING HUNGER PANGS 50 I BROUGHT YOU TH/6! ...W!TI·IOUT EVEN YOU DON'T LE f THE REST OF THE 61Rl5 ENTER THIS Coot<· OFF ; OF '10URS.' . ------- 6MNG THE REST OF US A. CHANCE TOCOMPETfS:: SHAM! ON VOU.1 Las' time l a\mos' didn' f ind m' wa4 out! CLELAND REALTY lie talk to JOU like a...-.. EBUM UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE tfMP0/1390 ON YOUR .........................•.. • - - -- - , : Trade In Time At Mason : : • . '65.00 : •• : -------,- Mason Furniture hospital ship 5. Extent of lime 8. Be adja, cent to 9. Dirk or • ----- NOTICE •• DICK TRACY ~E COMPROMISED ~IS MORALITV AND ~IS HO~ESTY AND THIS BECAME A DISEASE. : DID VOUR VERV BULLET LII(ELV. LAW KILL MV ENFORCEMENT FAT~ ER? 1'5 MY _.-'\.BUSINESS, PUBLIC SALE - -'-------- \I I .. . .. ' _ lZ. Whirled 16. Verdi's . MUler" 19. ConcernIng 20. Fragrant wood 21. Purplish . red color 22. Less common 23. Kind of pastry 28. Depend upon 30. Forfeiture 32. Cast sheep's eyes at 33. Forest denizen 35. Snare 36. Stowe's "Utile _.. I I DRAIC ~ ::~~.1:'.=!' ..... lJ 1'RAJ'D II MIRAPI (] ZYNEEM r 'l WHAT A DOCTO~ PU'T'S ON BEFORE II I I HE STA~S WORKING'>. Now IUTaiiJt the elrelecllellen to form th• •IUllriH .......... ~~l~d==~~~·~~·;=~·~·=u~r~rnledbythe~e~ rn "0 0" I r~~~~~~~--~ Prit ... SIIIPIIISUHSYIIR ltere (AMwen to-now Jun~hl•" Yr.•lr.rdar"• MAUVE ITCHY FUTUII GaiMLY An-'rf'rl Thry do likf' rorlr othf'r-IMIIATI 15tlT HOME .. ~E IJ:NT T).(E ~.TAL I{E~mPAI{ mander 28. Daredevil 29. The · Garter -,Fa!· staff's . haunt· 30. Tree & TILLERS . courses • Unocramblelhe"" fwr Jumblet. one leiter to each equ-. to form four ordinary word1. 25.-Guam's capital 26.Cheer leader 's yells • 27. Small sala· MOWERS -.,.-------- 17. Suffix denoting origin 18.· or Tarsus 20. Ringlet 2l. Oscar winner, Paul 22. Silent film DOWN I. Corridor 2. Hautboy 3. Where IODuwn Is cele· braled summer 5. Member of the Ford dynasty 6. Velocity 7. Mature 10. February 2 (2 wds.) 11. Dinner ····- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker . ------- 13. Solitary 14. Tristram Shandy's creator 15. Actor, Barker I&. Actress, ··--, Brenda " 37. Storing · for fodder 38. Poetic valley 39.-shlrt 40. Massa· chusetts lawn 4. Toulon Adoree 23. Fruits of lhe palm 24. Said further SPECIAL aeland's Greenhouse Razor's skean ·············~·············· POmD PLANTS .75' up 34. Enter (2 wds.) 36. Maugham's "The ACROSS 1. Famous 31. "-'s Little Acre" .._....,.'--~DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE~Here's how to worl< U: r ~i~~j]~~~[l II7~~~~~J~~~~ Is LONGFELLOW A X Y D L BAA X R One lcllct• simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for lho three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ore different. CRYPTOQUOTES QXBE DA; QB QXHE ANEP, QB DA.-IDAANOE BTBIZFMHZ XBOlA ' ANPX, EMFMIIZ XBOIA LIMTBIF Yesle•Jay's Cryploquole: AND IF YOU DO NOT KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN )'LEASURE AND JOY YOU HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO LIVE.- THOMAS MERTON te 197:! Xln1 J"eaturn Syndlc:att,ln~.) I DON'T KN~ .. ANEW IJA&V BroTHER?!! NOt!W< EI'ER TatS euT I JUST 60T RIP ME ANI(THJNG ... OF ~e OLD ONE!!! �.. BARNEY 8- ,. The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori·P<HtlCI"Oy, 0 ., Ma)' :!:1, 11172 , . , . Sen~tinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel. Cl~tssifieds ·Get Results!. ' . . . WANT ADS INFORMATION .5 2 SIGIIS · Pome;oy Of ' ....... Co . QUALITY : I" IIIUIOF . • P .~. 'o~ve:e~~/eN~~btication . ~~~:~IaR:~~~~:,:c~ns WiWbe accepted until 9 a'.m . for Oay of Publicatiort REGULATIONS The Publisher reser't'es the r ight to edit or rejeCJ any ads deemed objectional. The publi sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrec t insertion . RATES For Want Ad Serv ice s cents per word one Insertion Minim lim Charge 75c 12 cents per word t hree consecu t ive Insertions. · 18 cen!s per word six coli s~cutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa i d within 10 days . CARD QF THANKS & OlfiTUARY ALUMINUM boats. on county road 18, 150 yards wesl of Rl . 33. Call 992 -6256. Lorenzo. I• 2Sc per Charge Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS a.m . to 5:00p .m . Dal ly, 8:30 8: 30 a.m . Sa turday . to 12 : 00 Noon Davis. i 1 • S-19-301c . so • 10 MOBILE 247-2161 . 1968 CHEV.l., TQN · 8 fl . body, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" fires , radio. $1549 1969 FORD ''• TON H. DUTY $2095 4 speed trans .. 360 cu. ln. V-8 engine, H. duly tires, deluxe cab & trim mldgs., new step bumper, 8 fl . wide body. A nice one & priced to go. • · 1965 DODGE '12 TON PICKUP Good fires. slant "6" engine. 8 fl . body. Only ' ) l495 STRAWBERRIES, phone · 8432826. 16FT._FIBERG\.AS boat with 40 h.p. motor and trailer ; phone 9'12-~509 . 5-23-3t~ AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, $125 ; 729 Oliver St.. Middleport. 5-2J-6tc KEEP carpets beautiful despffe footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Renl electric shampooer $1. Ben Frankjln Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 5-23-6tc ·Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1.00 P.M. - FORO, - -390- 0nglne. fj)MEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks '66 crulsmatic . ·Business Servic'es . . ' . . home. Phone • 5-19-41(; • Ai.r Conditioners ' _• Awnirigs • Underpinning C0mplele mobile home service - plus ·gigantic display of mobile homes always available itt ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELP~E, 0 . . Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room house, . bath, basement. garage, two lots. Phone 949-4313. . 4-5-tlp . .. . .. TIRNITES ' ; TIRMITES Get Rid of Them Will do · any average single dwe'lflng for . -- ·" ·- ' Spring POINT ofFICE Palnt111J? ' . SUPPLY SEE US '• EXPERIEN.CED IN · . INTERI.O R AND EXTERIOR .. PAINT IN(; Phone 742-5825 · or 992-65l6 · '149.;50 .. S· Year Written G~aranfee. Call 614-94,·3511, if no answer, coli 614-452-3158. ~ Y.CITY EXTERMINATION R•.1. DUBBELD 321Third Sf. ..Ra~ine: ohio General Contractor KEBlfR'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE EARTH MOVING Doze( & End loader vlork, ponds, bas~ment, land· scaping. We have 2 size · dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by bour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soli. Dump trucks ·and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jolfers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. ------- MEIGS INN ROOMS For Sale. Complele line of office equipment, . furniture -& suppli'es. T'f'pewri,ter & Add!!ll Machine Repair, Pick-up & . Delivery WELL, TONIGHT . I'M LEAVING ON ANOTHER. UN IVERSITY - - -- - _ PHONE 675-3628 OFFICCR. 1l:LL HIM +OW 'IOU'RE Ali!RE911NG 'THAT MD IW\N .. , AT THE RATE COLLEGES A~E "'v''"'''"'l IN THE RED ... B'I TH5 TiME YOU GET THERE ... TRIP,IQ. Pl. Pleasanl • ' '• 'EXPERT' Whpel Alignment' • •5.55 ' ' Pomeroy llo!ne Auto SURG. 5ENNIE! U'LABNER 'vc•N'-1 'IOKI)M DON'T NO ATTENSHUN TO ME. , NOHOW!! ACCORDI>.J TOWIMMEN'S WHAT DO WIMMEN'S Lie SAY TODO NOW? AV~IU\Bl€ ­ .1'~ I FOOL.-·· PLUMBING CO. ------ 0 ~· ~~~;_ ~ ltrrrlll!t-I The Daily- sentin~l ... IT FLIES FAilTHER AND STAAIGHTER THA!I ANY lfiVAL lllANDJ I FOUND~T IF YA SHOOT OUR PAP;R CUP WITH I SMmt NELSON MOlORS. INC. '---------.....;..oJ B b()e-s !.• NO Ai-l IS ,j LIB, MYRA B. MUDLARK, '10' 15 A NON,. f'ON 00 We beT THe SEN.'( To Lise IT f' 1------o .. HE'I?E CONSTRUCTION · Aluminum . Sheets - - - - -- YOU'D BETTER PHO~E AHEAD, BtMO R~SEARCH . 424 Main St. BecAuse HE WXJLDNT FINISH HIS BROCCOLI, TELL M'/ WY, r-== Marine Sales PH. 992·3629 CLOSED!! . .. . .l . transm issi.on, WE WISH to express our thanks Notice S135. Phone 949-4843. , On ,.sf AmtriCII!__(_!!I'L For Rent Specializing In to the staff of Veterans 5-21 -6fp -Gl!ARANTEEo.-: Memorial Hospital at lhe time REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Small. Businesses 3 BEDROOM house wilh bath, of our bereavement for Service, 150 Reg. mares, S40 Phone 992-2094 '" acre lot, ,on public water COAL, Limestone, Excelsior . ' . Charles Hyalt. We wish to Grade, FranciS Benec;tum , system.,_ mile frorri Chester Salt Works, E. Main St., ,. 304 E. Main St. thank Dr . McBowan for his Phone 667-3856. on County Rd. 25. Phooe 985' & Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. medical service; Ewing 5-17-JOtp Pomeroy.-<lhio 4262. 4-12-ffc SMALL double wide · trailer. Funeral Home, Rev . Open ITII S 5-23-6tc Phone 992-3795 furnished , utilities paid, and Freeland Norri s, singers ; SAVE up toone half. Bring your Monday lhru Soturdly new 2 bedroom. all eleclric or Mason 773-5535 sick TV to.Chuck's TV Shop, also for the beautiful floral •06 E. Mlin, PoiMroy,Q. apartment, paneled, has offerings, the food and to all 151 Butternut Ave .~ Pomeroy. electric range , Phone 992-7364 · · 4-4-ffc who heloed in any way. May HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna or 992-7133. God Bless you Is our prayer. Service. Phone 992-2522. 5-21-Jtc Sa dly missed by wife , CALL for free facial and apALL WEATHER ROOFING 6-10-llc Harriett and daughter, Ethel 36" X23" X.009 plication of famous Mink 011 ,;: · Kosmetlcs . Ann Sauvage, and nieces . O'DELL WHEEL alignment' & Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. S-23-llc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. THE 5-10-12tp Complete front end service, · • tune up and brake service. From the largesl ' & Notice Wheels balanced elec- Bulldozer Radiator to the tronically.' All work Smallest Heater Core . PIANO tuning , Lane Daniels, 240 Lincoln Sl. guaranteed. Reasonable. May lOth fhru June 25th. Middleport, Qhio 5-23-3tc · Nathon Biggs rates. Phooe 992-3213. Phone 992-2082·. Reference , USED OFFSET PLAT€f Dill Anthony Plumbing Radiator Specialist 7-27-tlc Elberlelds. HAVE. Wt havt 1 compltlt Home bw ·5-16-121c MANY . USES Day, WHk, Month M1inten•nce Service the AUTOMOBILE Insurance been I Liberal Rates year around. No m1tter what cancelled? Lost your MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, BOAT LICENSE for your operator's license? Call 992- . your need. Complete rGOI or Middleport ; ponloon boats, boat, for your motor . Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 2966. spouflng repelr. Inferior or pickup covers ; one used 19ft. Available at Simon's Pi ck-A6-15-tlc exlerlor carpenlry. Ceiling t -0, Phone 992-5367, Dick Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main, 8 for Sl.OO -------SEWING MAtHINES .' Repair lilt and Ponellng and Siding. Karr, Jr. Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992POMEROY, OHIO __, EXPERT Tree . S ervice, service, all makes. 992-2284. Complete Plumbing & 5-21 -6tc 3830. ' trimming and removal The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. •· . .. . . . 5-16-3otc Richard Hayman, phone. 667- Authorized Singer Sates and Hoofing. Day Number 992-2llO Lost and Found AUto Sa!es 3041. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. We hn·e 24 hr. emergency 4-23-30fp J-29-llc NICE 2-story home with lull Memorial Day Potted Plants, LOST - Ohio license plate Z- 66 OODGE Truck, 400, u ft . flat service. 462-F, between Chester and basement, 2 lots, new forced 75c up, Pansies ... Petunias ; dump, good tires, $1,200. 949742-3947 CONCRETE 992-5803 Gavin Plant. If found call air furnace. Near Pomeroy. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller READY -MIX number of bedding plants; 3835. delivered right to your '898 742-4761 Sanitation, Slewarf, Ohio. Ph. Hobart Newell 985-3344. Elementary School. Phone vegetable plants. Geraldine 5-21 -3fc 662-3035. . 5-21 -3tp --......,~~--..,.Weore fully in•ured pro/'ect. Fasl and easy. Free 992-7384 to see. Cleland, E. Main St .. Racine. 111 Court St. 2-12-tlc esl males. Phone 992-3284.· ... 1966 CHEVELLE, super sport 1'1 -7·tlc 5-16-llc TOM CAT, cream, In vicinity of console, V8 automatic transPomeroy, Ohi~ ~-:-~------:Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .. l "OZER d •- ·k hoe work Middleport Ohio u an ~c • GARDENING Season is now In ' fairgrounds, no collar, phone mlsslor~, air cooditloned, real RACINE - 6 room house. bath . CALL 949-2789 for auto body and ' · 6-30-tlc ponds and septic tanRs; B & K paint work . Also ,repair fiber 992 -631 8. good condition. Phone 992- •·7L_Y_E_A_R_O_L_D-Te_n_n-=es,.s.,.ee-:_:-: w"'a-lk-e-!r uttllty room, garage. SlO.OOO; full swing and Bob's Markel · • Excavating, Phone 992-5367, glass boats, plus electric and 5-23-Jtp 3511 . phOfle 949-4195. In Mason. W. Va. can oiler _ 1c mare. palomino, gentleJ bhut 3-31-tfc BACKHOE AND OOZER work . Dick K~rr , Jr . _ welding. Stanley's gas 5 19 6 you the besl variety selection 5-21 -flc spirited. neck reins. . o n Custom Body Shop Septic tanks Installed. George and the finest of quality In Employment Wanted . Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, 5-19-30fc 1 Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478 . 4 ROOM house. turnlshed. with Garden Plants In the Trl· 1964 , CHEVI'o!OLET Tandem, phor~e 992-3272. . 4-25-llc SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm · bath, and running water, 5 County area . This season. Bob WILL PAINT roofs or houses, live a•les, $99S. Harold 5-10-12tp . doors and windows, carports, acres good land. Call m -6538 Is featuring Two new wontrim and cut trees; clean B•ewer, Long Bottom. phone marquees, aluminum siding WILL do house roof and barn Real Estate For S31e or write Ed Noon, 912 O•ley derful tomato Hybrids In attics; basements, etc. Phone 985-3554. and railing. A. Jacob, solos Inferior palnllng ; painting ; MODERN walnut style stereoRd ., Columbus, Ohio. ' ' Better Boy and Hybrid Beef 949-3221. 5-21 -llc free estimates; phone 992- representallve . For free radio, 4 . 5P.eaker sound Easter (Beef Steak type) :. 5-21-Jtp 5-2-30tc estimates, phone Charles. 7065. system, 4 speed automllc along with 13 other tomato INTERNATIONAL _pickup ' changer. Balance S67.59. Use Lisle, Syracuse, V, V. 5-9-JOtc selections. a full line of truck, 1100 D, Charles Johnson aild Son. Inc. our budget terms. Calf 992cabbiiQe-··and pepper plants For $ale Goegle ln, Flatwoods Rd . J-2-tlo 7065. BACKHOE' and dozer work. · '·~ .,, anQ•·"almost every flowering Phone 992-6636. '1 flowers, pots, spray~ 5-17-6tc anf\ual from Asters to Zin- PLASTtiS 5-21 -3tc Sepllc fanks Jeffers installed. Call r":::========~., and baskets. Across !rom Bob or Roger 992-3525 nias. We also sell Garden upper end ot Syracuse State or 992 - 5~32 . seeds, onion sets and seed TWIN needle 'sewing machine Park. Mabel Pickens. 5-19-12fc potatoes, for best qualify and 1971 model In ·walnut stand. •oa E. Main, Pomeroy 5-22-61p For Sale selection buy direct from the All features built-I n lo make grower, more than 600,000 WHIRLPOOL gas dryer , will fancy designs and do stretch TENANTS WILL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED see cheap lor quick disposal. plants grown annualy In our Help Wanted sewing . Also buttonholes, BUY IT FOR YOU REASONABLE roles. Ph. 446Call 992-5631. blind hems, etc. S43.35 cash This comfortable brick will greenhouses. Bob's Market . FIELD RADIO MECHAN. ICS 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, and Plant Sales, Mason, W. · 5-19-6tc price or terms available. Owner & Opera tor . • acfiJally cost you very little Va . 773-5308, near the NEEDED IN EUROPE AND PhOfle 992-5641. 5-12-llc because your tenants will Pomeroy - Ma~on Bridge. KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE GOLF carts and Dumpsters, 5-17-6lc ,pay " the bulk of the bills. FOR YOU TRAIN. Today's Army gas and electric, for farm, VERA C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer will lraln you to be a field home and Industrial use. 5100 VACUUM cleaner. Electro YOU - 2 large bedrooms, Complete ServIce PIANO and organ lessons . radio mechanic. Then give and. up. Phone 1-875-2362 or 1Hygiene. new demonstrator living room , dining room , 992-3020 Phone 9.fll-3821 Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992you a /ob 1ln EuroptN)r Korea. 875-5116. has all cleaning attachments utility, new gas forced air Racine, Ohio You ' l Install, check and 3825 . plus the new Electro Suds lor furnace, nice yard, many 5-)9-6tc 160 Coal St. ~rltt Bradford Middleport 5·21 -12tc adjust communications shampooing carpet. Only other features. Your 2 DIAL 5-1-tfc equipment. With time left . .. $27.50 cosh price or terms renters have nice apartACREAGE over to en[oy .lhe lifestyle of TWO early American ch~rry WANT TO earn extra money available. Phone 992-5641 . ments also. S18,000.00 . '12 mi. from Rl . 7, on Rt. 124 . another country. -¥ou get 30 beds, newly made with ntghl · and stHI have time for your S-17-61c Mid<lleport N. 3rd St. 11 acres with small barn days paid vacation a year. stands- 7 qun rack cabinet. . family? Flexible hours . Car level. S6,SOO. And lots of other benefits. If Phone 992-2936. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU and phone necessary . Call you'd like to live and work in 5-21-Jtc EARLY American stereo-radio 3 nice bedrooms, bath.. 992 -5113 any lime. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 dining room, nice front porch Fum~ure 5-2J .tfc Europe or Korea, Today's - - - - - - - - Building lots - 16 lots, 150 speaker sound system, 4 Army wants lo [oln you. Call REGISTERED AKC While ft., hilltop locafloo. Will be overlook ing river. garage, speed automatic changer. 593-3022. YOUNG's Casua l Catering-, sold as ooe tract. German shepherd pups, 7 Balonce $78.34. Use our nice neighborhood , storage Evelyn Young of Racine, has 5-23·31c MIDDLEPORT weeks old the 1st of June. 3 budgel terms . Call 992-7065. building, good condition . a different phone number ~~~-~­ VIne St. - 7 rms., balh, males, 3 females, closely 5-17-6fc Just 16,900.00. Pomeroy. from thaf which is in the POSITION open for schooled related to Rln Tin Tin. g'rage, on lot 100•190. High ARE YOU LOOKING FOR and walvered LPN . Contact phone directory. The new : FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM : above St. level, $8,000. Reserve yours now. John Mrs. Kaylor, Arcadia Nursing Low upkeep, 2 bedrooms, number is 949-5656. CAMPER, 16 fl . sleeps 6, good Sauvage, Syracuse, 992-3272. 2nd Ave. - 5 B. R., 2 full Home, Coolville, 667-3196. 5-21 -Jtc nice kitchen , condition, $1,000. Phone 992 bath, 5-21 -12fc . baths. Let me show you this : SUITE... : 5-23-6fc 1>329. basement, large lot. In one. Financing arranged. 5-12-lfc Pomeroy? We have It at [ust POMEROY : When You Purchase Any : MEIGS BOAT Shop, Pearl St., $6,995.00. ·~"-LEGAL 3 B. R., l'h baths, full car~ Middleport. Pontoon boats, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Wanted To Buy FOR LARGE FAMILY NEW LIVING ROOM SUITt: • peted & drapes Included. e pickup covers. One used 1911. Parkvlew Kennels, Phooe 992- MIDDLEPORT LEGAL NOTICE Near OLD FU-RNITURE, dishes, Owner will listen to your ADVERTISEMENT 1-0. phOfle 992-5367, Dick Karr, 5443. offer. . . clocks, brass beds, sliver .m mlng pool and FOR BIDS • Jr. 8-15-llc swi dollars or complete playground, 5 bedrooms, llh bath, full basement 2 B. R .. Seal ed proposals will be 5-19·61c households . Write M. D. rete i ved by the Meigs County wllh shower and _ paneled BIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower baths, large dining room, Board ot Mental Retardation , Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. family room . $9.800, large living room , garage LOTS or acreage on St. Rf . 124, Shop In Mason, W. Va. has the un til 12 o'clock noon eastern : 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. W. Va. : _ 6-llc COUNTRY LIVING 1 mi. South of Portland . Ideal and carport. PRICED AT biggest selection of flowers in standard time. June u , 1972, Call 992-6271. 31 1 mi. from Rt. 7 -3 B.R. all for trailers or building. Rich for Mother's Day and also lor $12,800.00. and at that time opened bv the - - - - - ' - - - - - board as prov ided by law tor a electric home. Basement. second bottom ground . Call Decoration Day. 'We can save IN REAL ESTATE- YOUR 16 p~ss~nger . school bus , 292 FORO trUck motor . Good 992-7330 or see Clem Cooper, Home situated In the middle you money on your flowers. WISH IS OUR COMMAND. spe~ ·~• cat1ons as . f~llow s : condition. rea5onable . Also Syracuse. Ohio. This Is our 20th year In !he WE WI~L FINDWHATYOU a 3 acre tract, lovely Mm•mum Spec•flcltions for , or 14' truek bed . C..:.JI 6675-21 -6tc 12 business . You, name It, we've I wcxxt•!d selling. 16-Pauenger School Bus .,-got It, 98c to $6.50, any baskel WANT. mi. from Rutland - 7 WC~rgo Van E·340·Ford . 123 .5 3338. 5-ll -Jtp 55 LOCUST posts $22.99, Also HENRY E. CLELAND SR. or spray as long as they last. I rn,. ., bath, basement, and REALTOR small Sears & Roebuck table cnevv . · Yan GE -31305 Elnora Reynolds, 773-S147. Ioaraoe. On level llf• acres. Chev rolel. 125" W. B. Dial 992-2259 USEDchestfype freezer , 15 cu. saw with electric motor. $35. 5-14-lJtp lots and homes in Tradesman 6300, Dodge 127" fl . or larger. Bash an · Phone 992 -7126. Restaurant Equipment II no answe. 992·2S.8 Pomeroy & Middleport. W. B , 5-21-Jtp HOME grown tomato plants, Volunteer Fire Dept. Phone · Thursday, May 25, Starting at 1:00 P.M. GMt' CE 3630S GMC 125" 949-4609 or 949-3833. W. B . Improved Mexican, Heinz 11 West Union Street. Athens, Ohio • 5-21-3fc GVW 7600 lbs . 1354l, Iorge Supersonic lind Front Axle 3300 lbs . Yellow Jubilee; also Memorial~ Rear Axle 5000 lbs . Mangoes, Hot Peppers and S.lt will beconductechtThe Mlsonlc Building. Witch for For Rent or Sale Front Spring 1475 lbs . "salt" signs on building. Early Cabbage Plants. 500 II. Rear Spring 2250 lbs . HOUSE IN Long Boflom, phone above the Syracuse State The following restaurent equlpmtnl must be liquidated in Eng ine, 300 Cu . In V8 985-3529. Park on Rl . 124, Thomas order to v1c1te the building lor Mullins Enltrprlse. Horn - Dua l Electr ic 110 Mechanic Street 5-21 -tlc Hayman, Syracuse, Otllo. M ir rors - We stern Type 5 X 10 pa inted 4-JO.JOtc Wooden booths, circle boolh with table, counler stools Alterna tor SO amp . hours Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with tops, 20'x24 counter with Formica top, 9'x24 counter, For Rent Bal1ery 70 amp houh . L-shaped, 72"•30" hot food table with enclosed base · P1nsles, Pttunln, number Gauges, O il- Temperature TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer of Bedding Pints & culling board. coffee urn stand, 3 gallon, automallc NEW LISTING Amp . Park , Minersville, Ohio . Vegttlblt Plants. Cootlnental coffee urn, Norris, 25 gallon, refrtgerat.d T1res , Front & rear , 8.00 X POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, balh, gas forced air Phone 992·3324. 16.5 X 10 ply , M·5 Rear milk dispenser, Star electric wafer station with 3 S-S furnace .. Basement, garage. Only $10,500.00. TrllnSmlsslon - Automatic 5-11 -tlc shelvi1JV. Kelvlnator .Ice cream cablnot with Fountenette · . NEW LISTING . Front Heal.e r (fresh air with syrup. dispenser, S-S leo tea dispenser, Jet Spray MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen wllh Defroster High outpull TRAILER spaces overlooking relr.lgeratod unit, a~lng machine, soda fountain drink Power Steering bar. cook units, and garbage disposal. Full basement with Racine Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan. dispenser, Stoltman Ice maker machine, 24"3<30" service · Power Brakes (optional ) garage ~nd den . Under $25,000.00. phone Mason, 773-5750. stand with IMple top, electr,lc Multi Mixer, 5'x8" 2 S-S Rellr Doors fixed Glus (2) EcOflomy Tiller, 31/2 h.p. B&S NEW LISTING . S11 -JOt~ shelf, 36" Remote sandwich unit, v. H. P. compreho!1, Bids m,ay be mai led to Mr . HOOVER sweeper, used, good engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 maple service stand, 5'x30" meple.work table, 30 cubic ft. Edward Kennedy , Rock Springs TUPPERS PLAINS New J bedrooms, 2 baths, nice condition, has attachments, Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Koch, sell contained, rucll-ln refrigerator, Heinz soup kitchen with stove and refrigerator-freezer . ' Fulf 2 . BEDROOM mobile home, SIS. Phone 992-6517. The board Will reserve the Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 kitchen with soup cups hu"r, 26' of stainless steot wall basement wllh garage. All electric. Less than $25,000.00, private lot on 4th & College. 5-21 -tlc right to accept or relect any or h.p. ~119ine. In carton 10.25 pant!. 18' S-5 can:J ovor service equlpmont, 7'12 too Syracuse, phone 992.2749 !n NEW LISTING all bids. carrier, sellcontal air conditioner, water lower, South eov;erylngs. E LECTROLUX vacuum 95 ACRES- On good gravel road ln Orange township. POMEROY Btnd 4 burner unit, lhermostallcally controlled oven; (S) 23 , 30 (61 6, 13. "' 5-23-5tc cleaner, usltd, good condition Nearly 40 acres of meadow. All minerals. Good 8 room ••- Jack W. Clrs1y, Mgr. .O"X30" Garland6 burner raised brollor, grill, 2 oven unit; wllh allachments $16.88. M , Phone 992-2111 house with modern bath, and nice kitchen. Basement with largaGarfandbroller, A!Mis lryor, Peorftu (31ua oven, s. Phone 992-6517. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnace . Asking $21,000.00. S 41" 3 CQII1Doortmont sink, drain boards wllh ilnk, Phil co 2 5-21-ffc Racine area. 10 miles above compartment refrigerator, Model 4312 liobArt mut MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. FOR SALE BOTTLE gas range, $10, old grl(lder, Toledo culler tar mHI, U"X30" stll contained RT. 7 BY-PASS 4 bedrooms, 1'(2 baths; cOOk units. 5-12-tlc NEW SEWING machine, 1,72, Albert rJHartung real estate, Edison disc records · Sl.SO Shalltr Froozer, 32"xJO" deop, sell contained Ktlvlnator Electric heat. Large den (paneled). Lois of closets. 4 Zig Zag model In walnut house an garage in Charter each. Phone 367-7729. let cr11m ablnet, 10"><30'' Mtl contolne Frlgldalro aerO? of land. Want $27,500.00. table,' minor paint damage, 0'.,.__ _ _ _ _5_·12·1otp Oak Hoii9W off State Route 33, 3 ANCf"iROOM iur~lsMd and freozer, 20 qt. Hoa..rt A120 mlxor, Unlverul potato $34.60 cash. Sews buttonholes, unfurnished apartments. · to be sold lo the highest bidder peeler, 72"dxf welk-In c:oofer with compi'tsior fancr, stitches and all . Terms STORE equipment . Douglas Phone 992-5434. at the office of 0' Brien J. eutomallc Donut ~chine, Toestwell lolster, Nat~i avai able. Trade accepted. 4-12-llc Grocery, Minersville. O'Brien. Attl>l'ney at Law, 100112 Cash Rllflater', 10 hole lea crH"t allfllat, IOCia lire exPhone 992-6517. WELCOME NEWCOMERS - WE HAVE ·TEN NEW 5-21-6tc Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio at . -· ...,., . tinguisherend group ol utenslfs, eoolcl"t pols lnd pans. 5-21 -flc 10:00 a.m. ,Wednesday, May 24, , NEW, 12 x .0, two DOGroom HOMES AND 25 .OTHER PROPERTIES. YOUR CALL . . , _ Pllne, g l - . lk: . 1972, for not less than lhe ap- mobile home across from WILL BE COURTEOU~L Y ANSWERED. BEAUTIFUL seliction II.W...i.' ' praised value of $2,200.00. For Bradbury School. Call 992- SEWING MACHINE service, baskets and wr11ths lor T-s If ull alii or lltlllllablt Cbedl. dean . oil. set tension s-1.99. . further Information call 992- 5308 or see Ch...,-le' Lewis, 2nd Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoo R. E. Knetts. Aoclltlllr,onlltM_., Col. Jimmy S.wro• Special Electro -Grande 2720. house south from flradbury HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Mn. R. I. K111111. Cllrll. · Reparr, Mldcjleport, Ohio. Company, Phone 992-6.517. School . Pets welcome. 992-3325 OR 992-2378 ()pen evenings. · 5-21-tlc 5-5-llc (5) 21, 22, 23, Jtc 5o2-2Jtc L---'--------.----,.....--'-,--...:.1 =========-.., WHAR'IE cBEEN? NO, IT WUZN'T " ., • ., • . Homes For ·Sale C. H paid for all makes an,d models ·of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. · 4-13-llc ,. Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS ~ile For Sale 51.50 for 50 word minimum . Additi onal ' DOWN AT liMCNA'S BEf1UTY SHOP ELVINE.V!! A RUBBER OH·OH , IVE AWAKENED lF I COULD ONLY SNEAK OOWN5TAIR5 V('l"' FOR A LITTLE BITE I MIGHT MAKE IT 'THROUGH 'THE N10HT ! WINNIE OR HER PARENT&! SAN~. I KINDA FIGURED YOU MIGHT B:O SUFFERING HUNGER PANGS 50 I BROUGHT YOU TH/6! ...W!TI·IOUT EVEN YOU DON'T LE f THE REST OF THE 61Rl5 ENTER THIS Coot<· OFF ; OF '10URS.' . ------- 6MNG THE REST OF US A. CHANCE TOCOMPETfS:: SHAM! ON VOU.1 Las' time l a\mos' didn' f ind m' wa4 out! CLELAND REALTY lie talk to JOU like a...-.. EBUM UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE tfMP0/1390 ON YOUR .........................•.. • - - -- - , : Trade In Time At Mason : : • . '65.00 : •• : -------,- Mason Furniture hospital ship 5. Extent of lime 8. Be adja, cent to 9. Dirk or • ----- NOTICE •• DICK TRACY ~E COMPROMISED ~IS MORALITV AND ~IS HO~ESTY AND THIS BECAME A DISEASE. : DID VOUR VERV BULLET LII(ELV. LAW KILL MV ENFORCEMENT FAT~ ER? 1'5 MY _.-'\.BUSINESS, PUBLIC SALE - -'-------- \I I .. . .. ' _ lZ. Whirled 16. Verdi's . MUler" 19. ConcernIng 20. Fragrant wood 21. Purplish . red color 22. Less common 23. Kind of pastry 28. Depend upon 30. Forfeiture 32. Cast sheep's eyes at 33. Forest denizen 35. Snare 36. Stowe's "Utile _.. I I DRAIC ~ ::~~.1:'.=!' ..... lJ 1'RAJ'D II MIRAPI (] ZYNEEM r 'l WHAT A DOCTO~ PU'T'S ON BEFORE II I I HE STA~S WORKING'>. Now IUTaiiJt the elrelecllellen to form th• •IUllriH .......... ~~l~d==~~~·~~·;=~·~·=u~r~rnledbythe~e~ rn "0 0" I r~~~~~~~--~ Prit ... SIIIPIIISUHSYIIR ltere (AMwen to-now Jun~hl•" Yr.•lr.rdar"• MAUVE ITCHY FUTUII GaiMLY An-'rf'rl Thry do likf' rorlr othf'r-IMIIATI 15tlT HOME .. ~E IJ:NT T).(E ~.TAL I{E~mPAI{ mander 28. Daredevil 29. The · Garter -,Fa!· staff's . haunt· 30. Tree & TILLERS . courses • Unocramblelhe"" fwr Jumblet. one leiter to each equ-. to form four ordinary word1. 25.-Guam's capital 26.Cheer leader 's yells • 27. Small sala· MOWERS -.,.-------- 17. Suffix denoting origin 18.· or Tarsus 20. Ringlet 2l. Oscar winner, Paul 22. Silent film DOWN I. Corridor 2. Hautboy 3. Where IODuwn Is cele· braled summer 5. Member of the Ford dynasty 6. Velocity 7. Mature 10. February 2 (2 wds.) 11. Dinner ····- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker . ------- 13. Solitary 14. Tristram Shandy's creator 15. Actor, Barker I&. Actress, ··--, Brenda " 37. Storing · for fodder 38. Poetic valley 39.-shlrt 40. Massa· chusetts lawn 4. Toulon Adoree 23. Fruits of lhe palm 24. Said further SPECIAL aeland's Greenhouse Razor's skean ·············~·············· POmD PLANTS .75' up 34. Enter (2 wds.) 36. Maugham's "The ACROSS 1. Famous 31. "-'s Little Acre" .._....,.'--~DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE~Here's how to worl< U: r ~i~~j]~~~[l II7~~~~~J~~~~ Is LONGFELLOW A X Y D L BAA X R One lcllct• simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for lho three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ore different. CRYPTOQUOTES QXBE DA; QB QXHE ANEP, QB DA.-IDAANOE BTBIZFMHZ XBOlA ' ANPX, EMFMIIZ XBOIA LIMTBIF Yesle•Jay's Cryploquole: AND IF YOU DO NOT KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN )'LEASURE AND JOY YOU HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO LIVE.- THOMAS MERTON te 197:! Xln1 J"eaturn Syndlc:att,ln~.) I DON'T KN~ .. ANEW IJA&V BroTHER?!! NOt!W< EI'ER TatS euT I JUST 60T RIP ME ANI(THJNG ... OF ~e OLD ONE!!! �.' 10- Tbe Daily Sentii.el, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 23, 1m Better Trap for 7\Te...,s • • . • Toniqht, May 23 BILLY JACK ( Technicolor} Tom Laughlin Delores Taylor t GP) Fea ture and Cartoons SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday May 24·25 . :.NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN II I ~·· 'o', i (I (,!I J!li II ~~~~j11ll'f Tonight, May 23 Wed •. Thur .. Fri. May 24 .25-26 Double Feature Program TORA! TORA! TORA! t Color) Mart in Balsam lG I - Plus- WALKABOUT (Color) Jenn y Agutter · Lu cie n Joh n G P) Vehicles Swipe Rate Hike ' 992-5432 POMEROY, 0. ON DISPLAY A replica of a marijuana plant belonging to the Middleport Police Dept. Will be displayed In lleverill bullne111 houses this week. The IIChedule is Wedneed~y, llerllase House; Tuelday, Baker Furniture; Friday, Village Phannacy,llllll Friday at Klns Builders SUpply. I HUNTINGTON, -W.Va . ,(UPI) ~A five-month-old baby ·lloy, wrapped in blankets, was huriO!i to his death early today from a bridge on Inter'lltate 64 overlooking the Ohio Riv!'l', as the child's' unwed mother looked on. Within hours, pollee rounded up the t:i-year-old mother and two young male companions, charging one of them with murder. . , Fire . units from here and nearby Chesapeake, Ohio, launched dragging operations z·n Bn·e.-l.s J· Wall Parking Costing More Double Fea ture Program " HOUSE OF MISSING GIRLS" - PLUS" PLAYMATES" Joseph Cotton . . MEIGS THEATRE I Baby Hurled to Death Pollutants Joy, said in an interview that at (l"essure drop ICI'IIbiiiRs equip- reduc~on does not require ad- . scrubber and "liquid system, least 40 pollutant removal mentwlilch ,doel not. linpole justment .ofthescrubbing ays- avoids the problem of systems are under develop- s I' g n I f I c a n I p o ir e r .· tom. plugging. ·. . ment "but we think ours is the reqUirements on "lhe bolter J1U Orie of the problenis iJi re. Joy equipment is designed most promising." circulation 1y1tem. This : movmg stil(:ilur Clloxide is that for easy access to inspectors "The lower operating costs; resUlts In Ion operatlnC cOlla the scrubber may become and maintenance workers. the relative sil)lplicity of our and ellmlna!u Interference "plugged." The Joy system · New Macblaes I system compared with Other with adjustment 'of bofler has conlrol methods which, Wilcocksaidtwo systemsare methods make us feel ours is operation . tiled with properly selected involved: one suitable for workable," he said. Wilcock polriti!d out that the treabnent times and the use of existing facilities and the other Wilcock said the system de- turndown of the bofler lor load agitation and circulation in the ior new insiallatlons. veloped by Joy's Western Pre"We hope within the next 12 cipitation Division in Los An· months to install our system in geles the past two years will an existing Pl'¥11," he said. mean savings for producers. .L l l IN, 4i "We also are working for an "We estimate that our sysorder lor a new ·facility -but tem would cost from $2.50 to $3 f (ConUriued from Page I) , we must .wait until that plant Is lor every ton of coal burned in his ~1,00ilesta!e to hfllallg-tlme friend, associate FBI director built." the operation," he said. "That Clyde A. Tollan, ll9thlritl to four nieces and two nephews, Joy, which pioneered in the Includes operating cosh, children of bla decelied li'other 111d list~, the Washington Post (l"oductior) of mechanical min· amortization and depreciation. reported toctpyl · . ing machines, exhibited a Our best estimate is that under The bequt!ll included Hoover's $100,000 home in northwest number of ne.w niachines for systems now used, the cost Washington Into -~ldl Tallon already bas moved, the Post said. , coal producers earlier this ranges from $3 to $5 per ton." The ailing :I'ol.lon, 72, reelined hfl polllhcirtly after Hoover was month at the American Mining Joy has been discussing sales found dead lri !led thrte w,eu ago, and went Into secl1181on. Congress in Cleveland. with several utilities," Wilcock . Louis G. Helmick, group vice said, and expects orders from WASHii'IGTON -. THE ~PPALACHIAN REGIONAL president of Joy's heavy rnaseveral customers. Commission hal approved a J2,330,710 grant for the Tri.State , chinery division, described a "The system uses four times Airport In Hunttng111n, W. Va., for improvement purposes,,it waa continuous pillar mining sysJess pressure to move waste disclosed Monday; The airport was tbe scene of the state 's worst tern. gas through a limestone slurry airplane cralh l'rO yem ago Which claimed the lives of 75 "We exhibited a prototype at filter, " Wilcock said. "And an- persons, mOll o.l thilm Manhall University football players, the congress and it Was well other advantage of our system coaches and fliite. I received," fie said. is that It is no longer necessary The fundi we,. eannarked for an extension of the runway, "This system offers continuto shut down an operation for oompletlon of the instrument landing system and the removal of ous mining in combination with cleaning." obstructiotll in the,Oisht approaches. The improvements were continuous root support and a Pilot Successful designed to lncrea., navf&adonal safety. continuou~ hauling system. It Joy's removal system is meets the requirements of the based on contacting the flue mine health and ··safety law gas with a slurry containing with improved roof control and finely ground limestone' In a ventilation flow at lower low-pressure drop, high liquid Motorists who have been found the price had doubled costs." flow scrubber. "Coal operators have a great enjoying parking at a cost of today. Wilcock said a pilot plant two hours .for five cents Changes were made in the need to reduce cost and Inusing this approach has been along the wall overlooking ·the meters along the wall early crease producitivity while operating successfully for Ohio River In Pomeroy Tuesday to allow one hour of complying with health and some months. parking for 'a nickel, two hours safety regulations." The sulphur is transferred lor a dime, and five hours for a Wilcock concurred. into the limestone slurry which Jury Dismissed quarter. The changes were "There is still a heayy deis then procesaed to reduce the A jury which reported to .the authorized months ago by mand lor coal," he said. "But water content and is discarded. Meigs County Com1110n Pleas village council wh~n other operating costs have gone up. "Our system has an advan-. Court this morning to hear a increases in fees for parking at The recent contract signed by tage that materials used io ab- driving while intoxicated case meters were increased to 10 coal operators and the United sorb the sulphur dioxide are was dismissed when the cents an hour. Mine Workers Union provides dry and can be disposed of defendant changed his plea. wage increases of about 16 per easily," Wilcock said. George G. Hackney, Midcent . But producers ha ve · Wilcock spoke of the low dleport, who earlier had enraised prices by only about tered a plea of innocent to the Two vehicles . were four per cent." charge, changed it to guilty and was fined $250 and costs moderately damaged when and senlAmced to jail three they sideswiped at 4:05 p.m. Monday on state Route 7 in days. (Continued from Page I ), Tuppers Plains. The department of Sheriff ing in the pool area TWO EMPLOYED also i[lvited to Two new high school Robert Hartenbach said a are mobile home mover driven by telephone village hall imteachers have been employed by the Eastern Local School James L. Snider, Little mediately if they see offenders. Chase said he will clean District Board of Education. , Hocking, and a vehicle driven by Dwitt L. Roberts, Gallipolis, North Second and Mill St. early They are Mrs. Mary Mullens of collided. Major damage was Sunday morning, beginnin g Belpre as a Business Education teacher and Mrs. caused by a mirror extension about 5 a.m. in preparation for Ylc~l• · ~u :rts~t . .. -~!pre; cl• tbe mobUe hiJme mover•as Memorial Day. Residents are MllthernatfCII. Mrs, Mullens fa · tie ''two vlhlclea 'P,.lied. a$ked·to keep the streets free of a graduate of Glenville Collece Parked vehicles on both sides motor vehicles. Vine St. residents were and has taught sill years lil of the street also handicapped the passing of the two vehicles. advised to meet with the board Wood CoWlty, w, Va. Mrs. Culrlght graduat~d at Glen- There were no injuries or of public affairs to corrtinue arrest. their discussion on sewer and ville College thfa ll(rlns. water pressure problems. Attending were Counciimen BANQUET AT 8CilOOL Ohlinger, Vaughan, Lawrence LOCAL TEMPS The O!ester Alumni.~uet The temperature In down- Stewart, Fred Hoffman, and wiD be held at 8:30 ' p.m. town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. William Walters ; Chase , ·Saturday at the achool. Relervationa, lltiU belns ac- Tuesday was 77 degrees, under Police Chief J. J. Cremeans, and Clerk-Treasurer Gene cepted, may be made by sunny skies. Grate. calling ~ or 1111 11148. Decorating lor tbe event Will be carried out Wednesday, TblD'sday and Friday beilnnlnc at 7 p.m. All alumni are laked to report ot help. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A major air pollution problem lor utilities Md other industries burning coal and oil may be solved with a new system developed by Joy Manufacturing Co. The firm says a metbod it has devised for removing sulphurdioxide pollutants from stack gases is more efficjent and less costly than many other systems. James Wilcock, president of ', \ Gas~us 1 of-the sWirling·Ohio River but The incident. occUrred did not find .the victim lm· aroWld 2 a.m, atop the 17th mediately. . · • street Bridge, a new span on· · Pollee said they released the r" the outlldt1a of thfll cjty and mother and the other juvenile leading Into Iron!On and l»Y In ~e custody of their par- O!elapealle, Ohio. ents, declining to say If they Somehow, the three Jllllde planned to file _chaiges against their way p8.st the tolllaier, them . since the bridge isn't equipped A 17-year-old youth was held in Cabell County jail without to handle pecleitrlap tfafflc. Moments later, two alarmed bond on a ·murder charge. He motorlats stoplied at the toll· was not identified by pollee. Police U. William Draper gate to report see!Dg ~~ ap·said a motive was not estab- peared to them a baby being · lished in the apparent slaying. tosaed from the span. ' War Feeling Tested in _Ohio · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Kay Worden, •· Boston sculptress, placed full-page ads in 12 Ohio newspapers today to gauge the true sentiments of midwes terners toward the Indochina war. Using $15,000 of her own money, Mrs . Worden, 47, composed the ad as a gesture of protest to the war . In the ad, she asks Ohio.ans to write President Nixon and tell him Final Meet~ 11ley als~ are against renewed escalatiQn. "I thought if a flood of mail would come from the Midwest, 11le hearUand where Nixon feels he has the· greatest support, it might make him realize America is big enough to recognize a mistake and .we don' L all think our honor is saved by bombing and imposing our will on a smaller nation," she said here Monday. Is Wednesday The final pre-season meeting to organize the Meigs County. Junior Girls' Softball League will be held at the Syracuse Municipal Park Wednesday at 7 p.m.Managers and others interested in the four league teams are asked to attend the meeting when team rosters, schedules and playing fields will he decided upon . Others wanting to enter a team in the league must have a representative present and the PLEASANT VALLEY Names of patients admitted are no t released by hospital ·authorities. · DISCHARGES : Silas Lanier, Southside ; Christopher Angel, New Haven ; Mrs. Paul JaQuay, Gallipolis ; Mrs. David Haggy and son, and Mrs. Martin Major, Jr., and son, Middleport; Mrs. Donald Miller, Henderson; Ivan Newell, Point Pleasant; Gail Fisher, Poin t Pleasant ; Otis Rice, Point Pleasant, and P. A. Sayre, Arbuckle . team must be ready to play when the league starts play about the first week of J\Ule. For this first season of play, teams will be mainly composed of 11; 12, and 13-year old ~Is with a few aged 10 and 14. TRUSTEES ENROLLED Three trustees were elected to four-year terms when lot owners of the Carleton Cemetery met Saturday even in g at' the Carleton Church. They were Ralph Carl, Wayne Beal and Clarence Story , with D~loris King elected secretary • treasurer. Lot owners voted to raise the · dues to $30 so that the cemetery can be mowed ' more often . . REUNION SET The annual Barrett reunion will he held Sunday at the Miller Cemetery near Danville. All relatives and friends are invited. DINNER SUNDAY A Memorial Day dinner will WINKLE NEW 'CHIEF be held Sunday at the !Altar! COLUMBUS (UPI) - Roy Falls Community Hall with Winkle, Worthington, was nam- proceeds to go to the building ed Monday chief of the division repair lund. of water in the Department of Natural Resources. GOODIES OFFERED Winkle, 45, has been acting RACINE - The Ladies chief of the division for the Auxiliary of the Racine Fire past 18 months . Dept. will sell homemade ice cream and cake a\ the fire NOW YOU KNOW Snake bites are re~ponsible house SlUlday in conjunction for about 30,000 deaths each with a barbecue by the fire .department. year. "I picked Oh.io because It's always written off · as . hopelessly conservative. If ·it does any good, I'll lry it in other states." The Weston, Mass., ·mother of live began her ad : "Our President Needs Your Help" in large bold type. ~went 0n, "Where I come from, Boston, Massachusetts, almost everybody is against 11le war. There is litUe I can do In my yown. But 1p your town, maybe there is something I can do. Maybe I can persuade you, a likely friend of the President, to write him a note." The ad e<plalns Mrs. Worden'.s..belief that the President hss <leviated from principles laid down by America's founding fathers. "After the bombing of Haiphong recenUy, I wrote Ni<on a Jetter, but~ thought afterwards, no one wiD pay any attention to it," Mrs. Worden said. "He's already written Boston olf'as hopelessly antiwar. I wondered llhe'dllsten In the people he claims are his supporters." Mrs. Worden's husband, a neuro-physiologist, "said I couldn ' t spend money for anything better," she said . "He says we've lived very weU in this counlry and anything we can do that might help is great," Mrs. Worden said. ' TO MEET FRIDAY The quarterly meeting of the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob will be at 7:30 p.m. "'"l!m ' v with, the Rev. o.,!f. fot • .~ f. l)l-0.· Q.ll!.l to w v Me · ney, )<flllr es n, . a., speaking . The Rev. L. R. Glusencamp, pastnr, extends an invitation to the pubUc. There will be special vocal 1-A-'l.'Jie n.tly Sentinel, Mlddleport-I'OOteroy, 0 ., May 23, 111'12 . PRICES GOOD TUESDAY THRU MEMORIAL DAY TOPPS CANNED POP Cola, Grape Root Beer, Orange BUCKET OF CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGH-S 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 4 DRUMSTICKS LB. LEAN & TENDER FINE FOR DIARCOAL GAY 90's CHUCK STEAK KING SIZE A REAL Big Chair Sale On The 3rd Floor CORRECTION R 12 OZ ·CANS IN WILMINGTON The Rev. Dwight Zavftz, Middleport, and Richard Duckworth attended a recent meeting of the Scioto Presbytery at Wilmington. AND KROEHLER - BERKLINEI ;=---:---.::::=::::::: () • munhers. ELBERFELD$ IN .~OMEROY ~ BUY FAIRMONT DAIRY f·AIR ICE MILK Vz GAL • BREAD $ 00 LOAVES ----------------, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 OZ INSTANT OF OUR 8-PAGE OJ UPON M&R Foodliner TAB FOODLINER SECTION M&R SHOPPING CENTER In Today's Sentinel .. V< The Prices Should Have Read: * 1··-~ ... · ~·-­ _..u_, IT SWIVELS ,, , IT AOCKS BONELESS' ENGLISH ROAST Printed On P.age 5-A 99~ - lb. ' ONION RINGS Printed On Page 6-A ~ ~..... '··--· PROMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME - . :~ 1.19 OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE. WHETHER YOU BUY ONE atAIR OR' A . . I . . - WHOLE HOUSE FUU OF FURNITURE. APPLIANCES - CARPET - DRAPERIES - EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME. ' . . ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ·' .. �.' 10- Tbe Daily Sentii.el, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 23, 1m Better Trap for 7\Te...,s • • . • Toniqht, May 23 BILLY JACK ( Technicolor} Tom Laughlin Delores Taylor t GP) Fea ture and Cartoons SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday May 24·25 . :.NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN II I ~·· 'o', i (I (,!I J!li II ~~~~j11ll'f Tonight, May 23 Wed •. Thur .. Fri. May 24 .25-26 Double Feature Program TORA! TORA! TORA! t Color) Mart in Balsam lG I - Plus- WALKABOUT (Color) Jenn y Agutter · Lu cie n Joh n G P) Vehicles Swipe Rate Hike ' 992-5432 POMEROY, 0. ON DISPLAY A replica of a marijuana plant belonging to the Middleport Police Dept. Will be displayed In lleverill bullne111 houses this week. The IIChedule is Wedneed~y, llerllase House; Tuelday, Baker Furniture; Friday, Village Phannacy,llllll Friday at Klns Builders SUpply. I HUNTINGTON, -W.Va . ,(UPI) ~A five-month-old baby ·lloy, wrapped in blankets, was huriO!i to his death early today from a bridge on Inter'lltate 64 overlooking the Ohio Riv!'l', as the child's' unwed mother looked on. Within hours, pollee rounded up the t:i-year-old mother and two young male companions, charging one of them with murder. . , Fire . units from here and nearby Chesapeake, Ohio, launched dragging operations z·n Bn·e.-l.s J· Wall Parking Costing More Double Fea ture Program " HOUSE OF MISSING GIRLS" - PLUS" PLAYMATES" Joseph Cotton . . MEIGS THEATRE I Baby Hurled to Death Pollutants Joy, said in an interview that at (l"essure drop ICI'IIbiiiRs equip- reduc~on does not require ad- . scrubber and "liquid system, least 40 pollutant removal mentwlilch ,doel not. linpole justment .ofthescrubbing ays- avoids the problem of systems are under develop- s I' g n I f I c a n I p o ir e r .· tom. plugging. ·. . ment "but we think ours is the reqUirements on "lhe bolter J1U Orie of the problenis iJi re. Joy equipment is designed most promising." circulation 1y1tem. This : movmg stil(:ilur Clloxide is that for easy access to inspectors "The lower operating costs; resUlts In Ion operatlnC cOlla the scrubber may become and maintenance workers. the relative sil)lplicity of our and ellmlna!u Interference "plugged." The Joy system · New Macblaes I system compared with Other with adjustment 'of bofler has conlrol methods which, Wilcocksaidtwo systemsare methods make us feel ours is operation . tiled with properly selected involved: one suitable for workable," he said. Wilcock polriti!d out that the treabnent times and the use of existing facilities and the other Wilcock said the system de- turndown of the bofler lor load agitation and circulation in the ior new insiallatlons. veloped by Joy's Western Pre"We hope within the next 12 cipitation Division in Los An· months to install our system in geles the past two years will an existing Pl'¥11," he said. mean savings for producers. .L l l IN, 4i "We also are working for an "We estimate that our sysorder lor a new ·facility -but tem would cost from $2.50 to $3 f (ConUriued from Page I) , we must .wait until that plant Is lor every ton of coal burned in his ~1,00ilesta!e to hfllallg-tlme friend, associate FBI director built." the operation," he said. "That Clyde A. Tollan, ll9thlritl to four nieces and two nephews, Joy, which pioneered in the Includes operating cosh, children of bla decelied li'other 111d list~, the Washington Post (l"oductior) of mechanical min· amortization and depreciation. reported toctpyl · . ing machines, exhibited a Our best estimate is that under The bequt!ll included Hoover's $100,000 home in northwest number of ne.w niachines for systems now used, the cost Washington Into -~ldl Tallon already bas moved, the Post said. , coal producers earlier this ranges from $3 to $5 per ton." The ailing :I'ol.lon, 72, reelined hfl polllhcirtly after Hoover was month at the American Mining Joy has been discussing sales found dead lri !led thrte w,eu ago, and went Into secl1181on. Congress in Cleveland. with several utilities," Wilcock . Louis G. Helmick, group vice said, and expects orders from WASHii'IGTON -. THE ~PPALACHIAN REGIONAL president of Joy's heavy rnaseveral customers. Commission hal approved a J2,330,710 grant for the Tri.State , chinery division, described a "The system uses four times Airport In Hunttng111n, W. Va., for improvement purposes,,it waa continuous pillar mining sysJess pressure to move waste disclosed Monday; The airport was tbe scene of the state 's worst tern. gas through a limestone slurry airplane cralh l'rO yem ago Which claimed the lives of 75 "We exhibited a prototype at filter, " Wilcock said. "And an- persons, mOll o.l thilm Manhall University football players, the congress and it Was well other advantage of our system coaches and fliite. I received," fie said. is that It is no longer necessary The fundi we,. eannarked for an extension of the runway, "This system offers continuto shut down an operation for oompletlon of the instrument landing system and the removal of ous mining in combination with cleaning." obstructiotll in the,Oisht approaches. The improvements were continuous root support and a Pilot Successful designed to lncrea., navf&adonal safety. continuou~ hauling system. It Joy's removal system is meets the requirements of the based on contacting the flue mine health and ··safety law gas with a slurry containing with improved roof control and finely ground limestone' In a ventilation flow at lower low-pressure drop, high liquid Motorists who have been found the price had doubled costs." flow scrubber. "Coal operators have a great enjoying parking at a cost of today. Wilcock said a pilot plant two hours .for five cents Changes were made in the need to reduce cost and Inusing this approach has been along the wall overlooking ·the meters along the wall early crease producitivity while operating successfully for Ohio River In Pomeroy Tuesday to allow one hour of complying with health and some months. parking for 'a nickel, two hours safety regulations." The sulphur is transferred lor a dime, and five hours for a Wilcock concurred. into the limestone slurry which Jury Dismissed quarter. The changes were "There is still a heayy deis then procesaed to reduce the A jury which reported to .the authorized months ago by mand lor coal," he said. "But water content and is discarded. Meigs County Com1110n Pleas village council wh~n other operating costs have gone up. "Our system has an advan-. Court this morning to hear a increases in fees for parking at The recent contract signed by tage that materials used io ab- driving while intoxicated case meters were increased to 10 coal operators and the United sorb the sulphur dioxide are was dismissed when the cents an hour. Mine Workers Union provides dry and can be disposed of defendant changed his plea. wage increases of about 16 per easily," Wilcock said. George G. Hackney, Midcent . But producers ha ve · Wilcock spoke of the low dleport, who earlier had enraised prices by only about tered a plea of innocent to the Two vehicles . were four per cent." charge, changed it to guilty and was fined $250 and costs moderately damaged when and senlAmced to jail three they sideswiped at 4:05 p.m. Monday on state Route 7 in days. (Continued from Page I ), Tuppers Plains. The department of Sheriff ing in the pool area TWO EMPLOYED also i[lvited to Two new high school Robert Hartenbach said a are mobile home mover driven by telephone village hall imteachers have been employed by the Eastern Local School James L. Snider, Little mediately if they see offenders. Chase said he will clean District Board of Education. , Hocking, and a vehicle driven by Dwitt L. Roberts, Gallipolis, North Second and Mill St. early They are Mrs. Mary Mullens of collided. Major damage was Sunday morning, beginnin g Belpre as a Business Education teacher and Mrs. caused by a mirror extension about 5 a.m. in preparation for Ylc~l• · ~u :rts~t . .. -~!pre; cl• tbe mobUe hiJme mover•as Memorial Day. Residents are MllthernatfCII. Mrs, Mullens fa · tie ''two vlhlclea 'P,.lied. a$ked·to keep the streets free of a graduate of Glenville Collece Parked vehicles on both sides motor vehicles. Vine St. residents were and has taught sill years lil of the street also handicapped the passing of the two vehicles. advised to meet with the board Wood CoWlty, w, Va. Mrs. Culrlght graduat~d at Glen- There were no injuries or of public affairs to corrtinue arrest. their discussion on sewer and ville College thfa ll(rlns. water pressure problems. Attending were Counciimen BANQUET AT 8CilOOL Ohlinger, Vaughan, Lawrence LOCAL TEMPS The O!ester Alumni.~uet The temperature In down- Stewart, Fred Hoffman, and wiD be held at 8:30 ' p.m. town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. William Walters ; Chase , ·Saturday at the achool. Relervationa, lltiU belns ac- Tuesday was 77 degrees, under Police Chief J. J. Cremeans, and Clerk-Treasurer Gene cepted, may be made by sunny skies. Grate. calling ~ or 1111 11148. Decorating lor tbe event Will be carried out Wednesday, TblD'sday and Friday beilnnlnc at 7 p.m. All alumni are laked to report ot help. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A major air pollution problem lor utilities Md other industries burning coal and oil may be solved with a new system developed by Joy Manufacturing Co. The firm says a metbod it has devised for removing sulphurdioxide pollutants from stack gases is more efficjent and less costly than many other systems. James Wilcock, president of ', \ Gas~us 1 of-the sWirling·Ohio River but The incident. occUrred did not find .the victim lm· aroWld 2 a.m, atop the 17th mediately. . · • street Bridge, a new span on· · Pollee said they released the r" the outlldt1a of thfll cjty and mother and the other juvenile leading Into Iron!On and l»Y In ~e custody of their par- O!elapealle, Ohio. ents, declining to say If they Somehow, the three Jllllde planned to file _chaiges against their way p8.st the tolllaier, them . since the bridge isn't equipped A 17-year-old youth was held in Cabell County jail without to handle pecleitrlap tfafflc. Moments later, two alarmed bond on a ·murder charge. He motorlats stoplied at the toll· was not identified by pollee. Police U. William Draper gate to report see!Dg ~~ ap·said a motive was not estab- peared to them a baby being · lished in the apparent slaying. tosaed from the span. ' War Feeling Tested in _Ohio · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Kay Worden, •· Boston sculptress, placed full-page ads in 12 Ohio newspapers today to gauge the true sentiments of midwes terners toward the Indochina war. Using $15,000 of her own money, Mrs . Worden, 47, composed the ad as a gesture of protest to the war . In the ad, she asks Ohio.ans to write President Nixon and tell him Final Meet~ 11ley als~ are against renewed escalatiQn. "I thought if a flood of mail would come from the Midwest, 11le hearUand where Nixon feels he has the· greatest support, it might make him realize America is big enough to recognize a mistake and .we don' L all think our honor is saved by bombing and imposing our will on a smaller nation," she said here Monday. Is Wednesday The final pre-season meeting to organize the Meigs County. Junior Girls' Softball League will be held at the Syracuse Municipal Park Wednesday at 7 p.m.Managers and others interested in the four league teams are asked to attend the meeting when team rosters, schedules and playing fields will he decided upon . Others wanting to enter a team in the league must have a representative present and the PLEASANT VALLEY Names of patients admitted are no t released by hospital ·authorities. · DISCHARGES : Silas Lanier, Southside ; Christopher Angel, New Haven ; Mrs. Paul JaQuay, Gallipolis ; Mrs. David Haggy and son, and Mrs. Martin Major, Jr., and son, Middleport; Mrs. Donald Miller, Henderson; Ivan Newell, Point Pleasant; Gail Fisher, Poin t Pleasant ; Otis Rice, Point Pleasant, and P. A. Sayre, Arbuckle . team must be ready to play when the league starts play about the first week of J\Ule. For this first season of play, teams will be mainly composed of 11; 12, and 13-year old ~Is with a few aged 10 and 14. TRUSTEES ENROLLED Three trustees were elected to four-year terms when lot owners of the Carleton Cemetery met Saturday even in g at' the Carleton Church. They were Ralph Carl, Wayne Beal and Clarence Story , with D~loris King elected secretary • treasurer. Lot owners voted to raise the · dues to $30 so that the cemetery can be mowed ' more often . . REUNION SET The annual Barrett reunion will he held Sunday at the Miller Cemetery near Danville. All relatives and friends are invited. DINNER SUNDAY A Memorial Day dinner will WINKLE NEW 'CHIEF be held Sunday at the !Altar! COLUMBUS (UPI) - Roy Falls Community Hall with Winkle, Worthington, was nam- proceeds to go to the building ed Monday chief of the division repair lund. of water in the Department of Natural Resources. GOODIES OFFERED Winkle, 45, has been acting RACINE - The Ladies chief of the division for the Auxiliary of the Racine Fire past 18 months . Dept. will sell homemade ice cream and cake a\ the fire NOW YOU KNOW Snake bites are re~ponsible house SlUlday in conjunction for about 30,000 deaths each with a barbecue by the fire .department. year. "I picked Oh.io because It's always written off · as . hopelessly conservative. If ·it does any good, I'll lry it in other states." The Weston, Mass., ·mother of live began her ad : "Our President Needs Your Help" in large bold type. ~went 0n, "Where I come from, Boston, Massachusetts, almost everybody is against 11le war. There is litUe I can do In my yown. But 1p your town, maybe there is something I can do. Maybe I can persuade you, a likely friend of the President, to write him a note." The ad e<plalns Mrs. Worden'.s..belief that the President hss <leviated from principles laid down by America's founding fathers. "After the bombing of Haiphong recenUy, I wrote Ni<on a Jetter, but~ thought afterwards, no one wiD pay any attention to it," Mrs. Worden said. "He's already written Boston olf'as hopelessly antiwar. I wondered llhe'dllsten In the people he claims are his supporters." Mrs. Worden's husband, a neuro-physiologist, "said I couldn ' t spend money for anything better," she said . "He says we've lived very weU in this counlry and anything we can do that might help is great," Mrs. Worden said. ' TO MEET FRIDAY The quarterly meeting of the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob will be at 7:30 p.m. "'"l!m ' v with, the Rev. o.,!f. fot • .~ f. l)l-0.· Q.ll!.l to w v Me · ney, )<flllr es n, . a., speaking . The Rev. L. R. Glusencamp, pastnr, extends an invitation to the pubUc. There will be special vocal 1-A-'l.'Jie n.tly Sentinel, Mlddleport-I'OOteroy, 0 ., May 23, 111'12 . PRICES GOOD TUESDAY THRU MEMORIAL DAY TOPPS CANNED POP Cola, Grape Root Beer, Orange BUCKET OF CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGH-S 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 4 DRUMSTICKS LB. LEAN & TENDER FINE FOR DIARCOAL GAY 90's CHUCK STEAK KING SIZE A REAL Big Chair Sale On The 3rd Floor CORRECTION R 12 OZ ·CANS IN WILMINGTON The Rev. Dwight Zavftz, Middleport, and Richard Duckworth attended a recent meeting of the Scioto Presbytery at Wilmington. AND KROEHLER - BERKLINEI ;=---:---.::::=::::::: () • munhers. ELBERFELD$ IN .~OMEROY ~ BUY FAIRMONT DAIRY f·AIR ICE MILK Vz GAL • BREAD $ 00 LOAVES ----------------, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 OZ INSTANT OF OUR 8-PAGE OJ UPON M&R Foodliner TAB FOODLINER SECTION M&R SHOPPING CENTER In Today's Sentinel .. V< The Prices Should Have Read: * 1··-~ ... · ~·-­ _..u_, IT SWIVELS ,, , IT AOCKS BONELESS' ENGLISH ROAST Printed On P.age 5-A 99~ - lb. ' ONION RINGS Printed On Page 6-A ~ ~..... '··--· PROMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME - . :~ 1.19 OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE. WHETHER YOU BUY ONE atAIR OR' A . . I . . - WHOLE HOUSE FUU OF FURNITURE. APPLIANCES - CARPET - DRAPERIES - EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME. ' . . ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ·' .. �.. 3-A- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23, 1972 . ' ·TOPPs ·· <I MAXWELL HOUSE • ' INSTANT COFFEE CANNED .POP .12 OZ. CANS . WITH 10 Ol PAPER PLATES . tt,f. /' ,~ STARTER '· FLUID . ' ' ~,, C COUPON .• ARMOUR . ~ . VIENNA· . ·. SAUSAGE' ' ' ; I.G.A. ..~. .. "' GOLD SEAL ' .OLIVES SWEET PICKLES ~ .· ' 6 Ol 32oz. ' ·DALE'S · CRISCO PURE .. ' ' f ' . ~. !fOl. ' 49e c ' " -'o~ ~~ . MUSTARD 3 LB. CAN U'~ ' • ~ . tG.A. ···CASTLEBERRY CATSUP · · ' ,X•··!' 260Z. MARZETTI SALAD DRESSING .1~ v ~. • s~me '· • PRINGLES. ' ..f:Htrs·· . ~· . ' . "'!; ' • ' ·.TOPPS VAN . CAMP PORK & BEANS . ROOT 1& oz. em /z GALLON · 1 . .FOODLINER I ~ HOT . DOG.',:SA,U,C£.· .4 $loo . _s_EE....R---...-~ FOR ~ ' 1~lil ,· · �. ·. ·, . ' M-Tbe DIJlt.S.~, ~. o.; May D,lt'12 ' · S.A-1be Dally SenUnel, Middleport~y. ----~~========~============~~==~~~~======-- o., May D, urn • Fine For CHUCK STEAK The Grill BUDGET PGICEo · LB. SWIFT'S -PREMIUM Arm ·Roast CANNED ·HAM • "BOSTON BONNIE" ' BREADED FISH ' - PORTION HONEYDALE ' SLICED 2LB• $ . PKG. ONLY · • Bologna ALL MEAT ------....-.....-.............. WIENERS . ONLY 99 . BUCKET OF CHICKEN I 16 PIECES BEST 4 THIGHS 4 WINGS - ·12 Ol PKG. 4 DRUMSTICKS \ G-ROUND·CHUCK .FRESH LEAN Ground Beef · SLICED BACON. 3 LB. OR COOKOUT FOR THE HOLIDAY ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. EXTRA LEAN ,18. ... 1 LB.· MORE · . WALDORF · PKG. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ·-· ' .. . . ' 11. . . �6-A-The Daliy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 23, 1972 . KING SIZE · 1h GALLON CARTON I ~uttermilk FAIRMONT 30 oz. ~ IRE D · HEIN.ER~S Fairmont GAy 90'S %GAL 49~ . Cl NNAMON ROLLS ·~ 45~ LOWEST PRICES ~ ARE YOURS EVERY DAYt! () R· . HAMBURGER 8,5 ·. OR .HOT DOG BUNS. · c COTTAGE CHEESE . . R.EG. 0 R • c PKG• • GOLDEN 3-..t DO~N . PACKS CHICKEN $1 00 .c, . ···... · ·.· ·.·.. ONION ..· . RINGS . DINNER ROLLS Variety Breads ,, 2-LB. PKG. FROZEN WHEAT, RYE, FRENCH . ' · PARTY RYE, ~HONEY MEAL FRENCH·HB. FRIES .. PK~ ' ·youR FROZEN COCONUT CREAM STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. PKG. PIES mR7 EA. - $ · LOAVES 00 •, . ·~ ·.I ~91C~ . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �Soutli ·Viets .: : . Why Black Lung . B ill is Law Strike ·Back the name ' ' ' ' . ' ... '.' ' ... SAIGON (UPI)--South VIetnamese marines attacking by sea, land and from U.S. helicopters with the support of jet fighter-bombers today , drove into Communist-held Quang Tri province to block · movement of North Vietnamese fuel supplies down the coast. The commando-type assault was made at'Wunder Beach, 10 miles east of the city of Quang Tri, aboard U.S. Marine CH46 "Sea Knight" and CHS3 "Super Jolly Green" helicopters and from amphibious vessels of the U.S. 7th Fleet offshore in the South China ~ . To the south, other government marines crossed the My Chanh River to serve as a blocking force, aU!ed military spokesmen said. At least 1,000 South Vietnamese marines were Involved in the raids, which saw American F4 Phantom jets bomb the beach and ''' Golden Ripe Bananas TilE AMERICAN FLAG was raised at the new Meigs · Musewn on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, the first time Tuesday evening. The Rag was secured through Cong. Clarence E. Miller upon the efforts of Fr!!.~Jk Clark, Hemlock Grove, and Rep. Ralph Welker of Pomeroy. Present for the ceremonies, from the left, were Clark, Roy Vaughsn, Mrs. John J. McGraw n, holding her son, John J. McGraw Ill, and Mrs. James Sheets, holding her soli, Jared. The flag pole which once stood at the Sugar Run School, became the property of James Swatzel and Vaughan who gave it to the museum. The pole was placed at the museUIII by The Ohio Power Co. Mr. and Mrs. McGraw and their son reside in the apartment over the museum. Mr. McGraw is personnel director of the Southern Coal Co. in western Meigs County . 3 FOR Cantaloupes NEW RED POTATOES . • at y enttne Devoted To The Inter-eats O.f'l'M Meitla-Maaon Area VOL. XXV NO. 28 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 12 BY BOB HOEFLICH "Education has to be everybody's job," Dr . Harold A. Meyer, commissioner of the Ohio High Schools Athletic Association, told a standing room only audience at the Meigs High School Tuesday night attending commencement exercises for 236 seniors. In a' direct, to-the-point addre'ss , Dr. Meyer said graduation f~orirtdgll'!Citool is not the end of parents ' responsibility In education . "Your day of worrying about education is npt over." Dr. Meyer ·warned. lh two studies on the failure or' school tax measures, one in Los Angeles a~d the other in Worthington, · Ohio, it was fOWld that the voters "having the most and living the best" turned down qz. PKG. ' 3 LB. BAG CORN • ........... . ON .. THE PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1972 TEN CENTS measures aimed at providing rules of the game are the Ten funds for school · im- Commandments, Dr. Meyer provements. concluded. "Forget the philosophy that Wearing black and white 'l got mine. l don't care about caps and gowns, the 236 seniors you,' " Dr . Meyer urged, in a entered the auditorium to the plea for the support of all processional, " Pomp and people involved in education . Circumstance" played by, the Directing his final remarks Meigs High School band to the- graduating class, Dr . directed by David Bowen. Meyer presented a reading The · Rev . Robert T. likening the senior to a quar- Bumgarner, pastor of Heath terback enterin~ the gil'"• qf . Uqlted Methodis~ Church In llfe:V"'' ~-· Mi,ddleport, gave the inHe said there is just one vocation and benediction and schedule, and just one game, James A. Diehl, 'Jr., principal, with no time out and no sub- presented the class to George stitutions allowed. He tolli .Hargraves,' Jr., Meigs District seniors Uiat playing with them superintendent, who presented in tbe backfield will be faith , the diplomas. hope and charity, and on the David Krawsczyn, class line will be such qualilies as president, introduced Dr. courage, honest, and devolion Meyer and several selections to duty. by the band included the God is the referee and the (Continued on page 2) '' DAVID KRAWSCZVN, SON of Mr. and,Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Middleport, president of the Meigs High School senior class, led the 238-rnember class as they ehtered the auditorium for commencement Tuesday night. Just behind him are Melanie Hackel!, valedictorian ; Debra Jo May, salutatorian; Mtllsa Rizer, Jo Ellen Diehl, steven Stanley and John Gilliam, honorarians. COB PKG. OF 5 policy. ' Add to that the numerous limes in the past when Byrd has backed con-. t1'9verslal appointments by NixonClement Haynsworth and G. Harrold carswell to the Supreme Court and EarlL. Butz as secretary of agriculture -and the West Virginian had a number of chips to cash in . This he did. .. Byrd contacted the White House four I limes while the bill was on Nixon's The race is considered close enough desk. that statewide anger over a b1ack lung On May 10, he telegrammed Nixon veto could have spilled over to affect asking for him to sign the bill. On May Moore's campaign. 17, h" telephoned the President while he And at the same time, Nixon owed was atCompDavtd . Adaylater; he met Byrd a f.avor for his more-than- with three top White House aides.occasional support of the ad- John D. Ehrlichman, Clark MacGregor ministration. despite being the No. 2 and' Thomas Korologos-to detail his Democrat in the Senate leadership. support of the legisllition. Byrd's latest evidence of kindness Then last Friday, one day before the toward Nixon was the introduction and President left for Russia, Byrd !llet eventual paljSIIge of the Byrd amendment to an antiwar measure before the privately with Nixon at Ute White House Senate, which prevented the ad- to personally argue his case. Before he left, Byrd bad Nixon's word ministration from having Wl&cceptable congressional restraints on its Vietnam that he would sign the bill. • CELLO KALE ·ONIONS were that a veto was inevitable. But top White House aides knew a veto could prove a lethsl blow to Moore's chances of gaining re-election . in the Mountain State. The GOP governor, currently the chairman of the National Governors Conference, faces an extremely tough November contest again$! John D. "Jay" Rockefeller, currently West Virginia secretary of state. Education is Everybody's Job FRESH BAG ... : ::·, WASHINGTON (UPl) - Two West ' :,.:·: Virginia political leaders -Gov. Arch lay down protective smoke ' · A. Moore and Sen. Robert C. Byrdscreens. were of prime concern in President They heavy cruiser uss ' Nixon's decision to sign the black lung Newport News fired its eightbill despite some ·reservations. : Nixon signed the 18-month extension, ·inch guns into the beach before the landings and Ute Navy also , which included a vast liberalization of used two 'light cruisers and five :: benefits to viclilns and dependents of dj!stroyers to f~re in support of coal miners afflicted with pneumathe South Vietnamese. BS2 coniosis, shortly.beforeleaving for his bombers li1So struck the area trip to the Soviet Union. hours before the assault, the Virtually every government agency U.S. command saiH. : contacted by · the White House Spokesmen In Saigon said . recommended a veto of the Houseinitial reports showed that the :· ,,: Senate compromise bill. This Included Marines killed 133 North :· the Social Security administration, the Vietn8mese troops In scattered U.S. Bureau of Mines and the Office of clashes, dest~oyed two SovietManagement and Budget. built PT76 amphibious tanks Only the Appalachian Regional and captured 40 weapons and Commission, a 13<!tate fedet'lll..state 20 tons of rice. South Viet: partnership to aid Appalachia, sought · name~~e losses were two dead : to have the President sign the bill into and nine woWlded, spokesmen • law. said. · As the 11k!ay period in which the The U.S. command said : President hss to act on legislation American planes struck 190 · . awaiting his signature neared an end limes over North Vietnam on · last week, reports reaching capitol Hill Tuesday, blowing up power (Continued on page 20) I I $100 U.S. NO. 1 10 LB. (j{ the~ game: ·Polltics Ice Cold Watermelon Memorial Day Speaker PEPSI-COLA 8 PAK 16 oz. bois. Follows Parade Monday 79~ .. Dr. Mike Chakeres, London, Post 39 along with the firemen Ohio, past Ohio Department and emergency Ul)its will ta]le Commander, will be speaker at place at Beech Grove Memorial Day services to be Cemetery following a parade. staged in Pomeroy Monday. . All groups interested in Monday 's program is helping and participatins iii the sponsored by Drew Webster parade are asked to ask Paul ews•• in·Briefi By United Preu lalernatlona!;, DETROIT -CHRYSLER CORP. TUESDAY announced price Increases ranging from $17 to fl13 on many of its 1972 model cars and said it was actfn8 with the approval of the Price Commission. The price Increases, which took immediate effect, stemmed from the designation of o)ltional items auch !Ill front disc brakes, electric clocks, deluxe Wheel covers and an automotive tailgate Jock for station wagons as standard equipment. The adjustments applied to mainly toJ)o()f-the-!lne models In Ute Dodge and Plymouth car series and Cbrysler station wagons, QHARLESTON, W.VA. -AREPORTPREPAREDforthe lltlte EmPloyment Security Department ~eta the colll .tndustrY may nearly double its amployment by 111110 while llrlp mJn!ng be "completely bamad or aeverely rtlllric:ted" by lben. The repOrt, called "Coal Outlook to 11811," wu preparedliy ' the deparbnent'a reaearcll and development ~Despite the anliclpa'ted biD or cutback on ltrlp mlnlns, ilie' report pred!ctad thst West V!ralnia'a 1»70 ooal output of 143 mUiion wns would more than double, to 310 miWon, 'liT 11811. . Durlnsthe same penod, it lllld, IJIIPioymant will rile from the tl70average of 44,200to a mlnlmllll of 80,000and a muimumof may ea,ooo. ·I cADIZ, OHIO -THE PRBSmENT OF Hanna CoaJ Ol.llld today it would be alter Sept. II before, the l!ilftt ltrlp mining (Continued on page 20) 3 Accords .Signed · MOSCOW (UPI) -President Nimn and leonid I. Brnhnev today added treaties 911 joint spaceflight and IICienlific cooperation ·to their strategic arms agreement and other successes at tbe Moscow sunimlt. They and their chief advisers were putting fln!ahlng touches on the treaty to limit strategic nuclear weapons -with a signing reported set for Friday -and also were puablng for an agreement on Soviet-American trade. The second day of the aummil began with a oneollour, 5CJ.rnlnute meetins ol the full conference it a t4).foot taj)le In the Kremlin's Catherine Hall . Before the mMtlng began, sources on both :the Soviet and American aldel paaaed the word that the final details had been worked out on a aeries of scillllific and trade agreements. Most of the work was completed on the 11"1111 agreement,• growlna; out of the ongoing ;Strategic • Arms ' Umitalion Talka (SALT) in Helalnki. · ·Jolalllplee ntgbt Gei'Brd C. Smllh, the chief U.S. negotiator "'lt ' 1Wsinki, jllana to come to Moscow for the signing of the initial ~~Je~!mlllt, but lll1d today more meetingl were needed with hil Slivlet colllterplrts befure lit leaves. Casci · for their parade positions. The parade wtll form at 9:30 a.m. on the upper parking lot and will move out at 10 a.m. ·sharp. The line of march will be through town; turning right onto Butternut, moving to Brick, and then over to Mulberry. ' Groups wishing to drop out cart do so in that area. Firemen, members oi Drew Webster Post and others will march or ride on to the cemetery. People attending this year's event are asked to gather near the grandstand and flagpole to hear the several speakers. They are Dr. Chakeres, ·Joe Struble, master of ceremonies; Mayor William Baroriick, Mrs. Vida Davis, president of Drew .Webster's Auxiliary ; Mrs. Mary Martin, Ohio Departmental Chapeau for 8 and to; Mrs. 'Charles Kessinger, President of the Eighth District Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs. ,Jnlbnev, the aeneral18aJFiortnce Richards, Eighth tary of lhe Soviet Commlllilt District Americanism party and No. 1 man in the chairman, and Frank Moecow hla-ardl)', blid at hll Vaughan, Department ilide Prealdent Nikolai V. AmertcaR!sm Chairman. ' PocltlomY and Premia- Alae! The flev, Frank Cheeabrew· N. KuyP!, · will give the invocalion.'He lsa With NIKan were Secretary put district commander, of State Willllm P. &pn and Other representative• of Hellr)i A. ~, the Pnevetarans groups are Invited - ldeot'a ad'riaer on forei•n nlen or women - to sit on the ~ lllfllrl. ~kers' platform.. Oanftrtnee IDili'Cel uld 'lhe morning session centered on technical fields, and conEuropean,matters. ference sources said an The space agreement called agreement was near on Sovietfor a joint flight in 1975 by three American trade. American astronauts and three Nearly all of Nimn's lime in Soviet cosmonauts on a the first three days of the Russian space ,station. swmnlt was spent inside Ute Lays Wrealb oo Tomb Kremlin. He went outside for ,Delegations of Soviet and the first time today to place a American scientists have spent wreath at the tomb of Russia's more than two years working unknown soldier beneath the out technical problems in- Kremlin walls. volved in docking an American It was a solemn ceremony, ship with the Soviet statioo. with a dirge or recorded music Other scientific negotiators sounding as Nixon placed· the worked out a pact on coopera- wreath. A flame bums contion In various scientific and stantly at the tomb. No One Injured In 3 Accidents The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's Dept. investigated three accidents Tuesday night. No one was Injured. At 7:30 ·~.m. on SR 124, five tenths of a mile west of Syracuse; Michael De~n . Smith, 23, SyraC\!SO, drivlhg east, .went off the highway on the right, came l>ack onto the highway, then went left and struck a car traveling east driven by Michael R. Hubbard, 23, ColUIIIbus. sinith was cited to court on charges of driving while in· .toxicated. ~ were no Injuries, medium ~e to Smith's car, and heavy damage to Hubbard's. At 7:22 p.m. on U.S. 33, ~ennifer K: Goble; 18, Middleport·, driving northwest, went to stop; but her car's brakes failed, causins her car to hit a car to her front In the rear driven by Nancy ~. Large, 1&, Middleport, There were no injuries or IIITefta. There was mediull) d81Ilage to Miss Goble's car and heavy to Miss Large's. The aCcident was In the area of a massive traffic slow-up at" the entrance to the Meiss High School off Routes 33-7-124, complicated by the presence of heavy road building equipment engaged at the Route 33-7 interchange . At 5:30 p.m. at the intersection of Rts. 124 and 325, Jackie L. Smith, 17, Lanssvllle, Rt. I, traveling east on 124 and . lurnihg onto 326, ran Into a guardrail. There were no injuries or arresta, although there was heavy damage to the front of her car. Weather Mostly sunny and mild today and Thursday with high& both days mostly In the 801 ucept around 70 ·near Lake Erie. Clear tonight, low In the to lower ~Qt. * BECKY WilL, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James WW, and Roger Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, all of Ute Enterprise area, were the Danforth winners of the 1972 graduating clasa of Meigs High School. The winners of these awards are considered to be the outstanding girl and boy of their class. The two winners posed for The Dally Sentinel camera just before commencement Tuesday night. Beegle Offers Rnad Program Aroad program for 1972 was and time consuming. It may be submitted to the Meigs County necessary to close some roads Commissioners Tuesday by for an indefinlle period." . County Engineer Theodore Concerning new roads or Beegle. His letter said: replacing old and weak bridge "General maintenance of structures, will depend, in existing roads and bridges, Beegle's opinion, upon whst continuation of the Bond Issue financial assislance can be No. One program In con- obtained from the Appalachian jUilction with the state highway Regional Commission. deJ,artment, and with federal Meeting with the comassistance from the Federal missioners · was Wallace Highway Administration , Bradford, president of the upgrade or reconstruct access Meigs County Fair Board, who roads near the Ohio Power asked help on the expense Company's mine sites In Salem of a new roof on the grandand CoiUIIIbia Townships, we stand. Tote! cost of the roof is are trying to obtain federal $3,000. The commissioners will assistance from the Ap- notify Wallace later of their palachian Regional Com- decision. mission on these access roads, Attending were Charles R. matching funds will be on a 31). Kal'r, Bob Clark, and Warden 70 per cent cost of construction Ours, commissioners, and basis, correcting landslides Martha Chambers, clerk. ~ emblinkment failures, this item being so numerous, various method&'will be used to VOLUNTEERS NEEDED correct the. cond!Uons, pU!ng VolWlteers are needed to can lle''aiiveli"siiceeufully In help decorate for the Pomeroy some locations. Alwnnl Asan.'s banquet and "Removal of Willable em- , ·dance · Saturday evening. bankments, installing drainage Decorating will be done Thursand backfilling with stable day at 8:30 p.ni. in the material will oorrect some Pomeroy elementary school others. and Friday at 8:30 p.m: in the ''The only solulioo for the junior high school 1uditorium. Wlreparable OIMlllla relocating All alumni willing to help m the ulatlna roedl. All of the liked to eantact Mra. Don methodl ~be vet')' apellllve · Mayer, 9n-2b. � 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 23, 1972