https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b9193beb2762de19d1d43a58751a009.pdf 2eceed0d8aaed0d6bc4b8516d4ac912c PDF Text Text 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. �J 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 24, 1912 .. 1-Tbe-o.Dy Senun.t.~o~~rt-Pcm«oy, o.. May M, 1m Now It's I ' . Peoples~ i , · BY NICKI VAN METER PORTLAND --' Well, spring II finally here again, and it's . Ume for our community clean up ciJilpllign. Across our countryside, fields now are green, trees and lhrubs are showing their new leaves. Nalure has cleaned up Ill world, so it's time to spring clean 'our yards. When our neighbors and friends go by our homes, our yards shouldn't :look like dunnps. They should loo)t like somelhing we are proud of. When we see litter and garbage on our highways it look& bad, but when II is in our · oWJi yard, it looks worse. So, lhe ·suversville Stltch~r• 4-H Club Is asking each home NICKlE VAN METER •· owner in Its community to have a yard they can take pride in. - houses. Everyone should work at this inside of our , lUll like spring housecleaning, Remember also our streams, r~mberlng that a lot more riven 1 and someone else's peqple AAe our yards than the property is not a place to do oilr Installation of Officers is Held ElecUon and installation of new officers highlighted a recent meeting of the MIGdleporl Business · and Profesilonal Women held at the Columbia Gas Co. offices. Elected were Mrs . John · Werner, 'president; Mrs. Arthur Strauss, vice president ; Mrs . Harold Sargent, ~~ecrelary, and Mrs. Grace Prall, treasurer. Mrs. Mary,. Kunzelman presented the slate of ff' hi h tailed 0 teen w c was 1ns by Miss Olga ~erroll.a green Each new officer recetved and gold corsage. Named to the auditing committee Miss p 1· · 11 Mrs. Farie :nedy, an; : s: Betty Cline. Annual reports were presented by Mrs. Edith Forrest, leg isla lion; Mrs . Kunzelman, finance; Mrs . Sargent, civic participation. 1be bulletin committee was f.hanked by Mrs. Prall who ·--""" her appreciation to -~ the of!icers who helped while ~- . to Mrs . Carroll Swa'nson for !.he gift of a new mattress provided at the lime she returned a hospital bed borrowed from the club. \Jil[ .. --~~~+<·.;.l..i.Midh' .""""" Kyger Creek Has I I On Strike ag.1lml l' " . · p r'n& ColumN IIIII Southern DDRIVE ADVANCED-Patrlcil Milner •Data 1 oc ' · · g1 1ng blood One BLOO . . h bl d pre'ssure taken pnor to v · Ohio Eleclr\l: Con)pany, prepares to have er oo , . . 215 N. Front St., offered to <k!ality Mfg.Cn lmndred and eighty-oile employees from the maioodm dro~ce buiiFinadlmtaglues for the day showed 156 tve. . do nate at the comp!lDY ,s annual Reel Cross. b J' Although usually scheduled for the •,aII, p!JJI8 conlributedby Columbuaand Sout.herdn,pertoMsonn; ~I the request of the Red Cross, tp help Columbus and Southern's drive was move ay cover.Memorial Day needs. . , Contract King . ' lW{it SIII/I(( IJ/f 'l tL.G.W;U. ' ./.OCAL A1.L. • c: lQ ON STRIKE - Allee HOICiuir, president i!f tbe In· ternational Ladies' Garment Workers Union at Quality Manufacturing in Point Pleasalit, dl.spl.sys an "On .Strike" sign in leading the picket line at the plant Monday morning. Negoliatioris on a new· contract ·, broke down over the weekend. About 50 employes are involved. Reading Projects Seen by Visitors Drivers' Ed Urogram Threatened ProuramAttacked,BeatenByBlacksSchoolto e. ' ; til l'· • 1 ·!. ·~·· away, the girl fell and was struck between the eyes with a belt one of !.he youths had wound around his hand . Another kicked her in the mouth. The two told police they ran to a restaurant and the gang fled. MissSchickiingrequiredseveral stitches to close the wound on her face. She also suffered Program's Name (ive chipped teeth. The U.S. lunar exploration Both said they are deter- program was named Apollo . . m honor of Apollo, the Greek ~med to stay m !.he program, god of light and twin brother m whll! ~ w'l!'e\!i~Jarler •. t of• 'Attelnis, 'godde!ls of the members. moon. ----"'- Memorial Day. The Wickline Rifle Cabin was moved from its original site, 12 miles from the Bob Evans Farms, to preserve the cabi~s in which George Lewts Wickline made his famous percussion hunting rifle. The Wickline Rifle was reputed. to be the best rifle made at that lime, from between 1860 and 1888. The Daniel Boone Rifle Club will begin their match .at 11:30 a.m., May 29, with off-hand center and score shooting, and hold one match every hour until 3:30 p.m. Wickline rifles will be on display, as well as other percussion rifles of the 1800s. The attractions at the farm include a band of pure blood Spanish Mustangs, the Farm Museum, wildlife exhibits, farm animals, tne Welsh Windmill, the Homestead, and Freed Slave Cabin. The Wickline Rifle Cabin wlli become a museum and will contain some of the actual tools used by George Wickline. These tools will include his beliows and anvil. Mel•as Graduates .-:--e COLUMBUS(UPi)-Allowing high school students to take a much shorter private driving coitrse as a substitute for the I f · . !.he public (Continued from Page I) Stephen R. Hartenbach; One offered m Charles D. Hatfield. Bruce schools is threatening !.he National Anthem and the Hawley, Deborah Lynn state's driver education pro- Maroon and Gold, the Alma Hawley, Rhonda Lynn Hawley, DIANA BARRIS gram, an official of the Ohio Mater of Meigs High School. ~~~~r~ Pp~~~~s, ~~~;:d State Automobile Association · The graduating class in- Jane Hazelton. Michael A. (OSAA) said today. eluded : Heck, Roger Irving Hendrix. · · Oley E. Herdman, Jr., Perry Sch oo I driver trammg pro- ' frank Holtman, Jr., Jo!]n It grams give the student 60 Hunnell, Margie Jo Hunnell, Effie LOuise Allfriend, Joyce hours, but commercial opera- Elaine Amey. John Wesley Mike Hysell, Robert Jeffrey • ~., prqv!!le~ 'little'" 16 AnHerMrl1 us'l!n ·"'Anl'ta'> All- Hy:MtiL Debtrahlliyn(Wohnshours of instruction. Robert L, dr ews, Rick Ash, Thomas Sheryl Ann Johnson, Chari.. Edward Ball , Irene Lois Edward Jones, Fred Joseph Combs, director of safely and Barnes. Wayne Virgii _Barnetf, Jo~es, Cindy Rayne Jordan. educalion ·for !.he OSAA, said Doris Eileen Barnhart, Willian Ric hard Anderson Kelly, Allen Barnhart, Opal Mae Thomas R. Kern. Joyce Louise , t.h e De par1men I of Educa tton lends to kee ·1 Berry, James Robert Betz, Jr .. Kerns, Diana Sue King, Sheryl · apparen Uy m p 1 Leslie Janette Betzlng. Cheryl Denise King, Arthur Ken 1 that way. \ Ann Biggs, Robert Lynn Black, Kloes. Although an adviSOry com- Robert Michael Blackston , William David Krawsczyn, . --" Resa Lambert. Karla RaeMlc"·el Kuhn, Lee DavidLamG. miltee recommended that pri- Dea nno Kay Blac kw~. · '"' Joe Boothe. Marti n J . vate operators be required to Broder ick , John P. Buck, 'ber t, Charles Lee Lane. Steve Lane, Steven Kelly Lane, m ~t school progr:am stand Pamela Lynn Burson. Karen = . Lynn Cad le, Debra Jean , Connie Jo lirinlng, Nancy ards, Combs said !.he depart- Carder, Barbara Ann Jane Large, Fred A. Lee. me~t deleted !.hat requirement Caruthers, George Fredrick Charles W.Legar Jr., Theodore from a new standard which is Casto, Dennis Charles Clark, Henry Lehew. Freddie Jr. •-· 1 t the William David Clark. Thomas Lemley. Jeffrey Craig Lewis, ucmg pu oge r. Nolan Cooke. Douglas William Lillie, Trudy Combs, who served on the James R. Cotler! II , James E. Ann Little , Daniel R. McCloud, advisory~mmilteedrawingup Counts, Steven Douglas Craig, Kenneth D. McCune. Harold a new standard, said the OSAA Robert Estll Collins. Tom A. Dwight McDanle,J, Pamela Kay 00\'IALD MACillR · Crl•p. Michael Alan Cullums. Manley, Dwight H. Martin, will take "appropriate action" Jenetle Vay Cumings, ·Bron- Debra Jo May. Larry Richard if the 00-hour requirement Is wyn Ann Dailey. Marc Alan Mees, Gary Edward Michael , not reinserted. Dalley, Paul Melrose Darnell, Randy H. Michael, Daniel R. "We are not going to stand Jr., Samson Darst, Judy L. Midkiff. Mary A. Midkiff. I Dav is, Adell L. Davidson , James A. Miller , Mark by and let the school driver Wallace Vann Davis. Olivea Eugene Miller, Paul Oils educalionprogramgodown the DeLene De LegaL Ellen Garnet Miller. Robert C. Miller, VIckie . "h 'd Demoskey, Andrea Margaret Ann Miller, Thiry Diane dra 10 e sat · Dew hurst, Jo Ellen Diehl , Milliron, Jell A. Morris. John • The legislature !.sst year in- Charles R. Dill, Paul F. Dill, E. Murphy. Cheryl Lynn , creased the pupil driver train, Nancy Joan Dixon, Roger Nelson, Darl a Neutzllng, ' b 'd f om $30 to $50 Eugene Dixon, Steven Harold Marla Neutzllng. Kenneth mg su 81 y r Dunfee, Kathy J. Durst, Daniel Edwin Norris. Danie l Blaine and included private driving Ray Ellis. Ha rvey Wallace O'Dell, Carl T. Offutt, Ann schools in the arrangement. Ertewlne, Howard Miles Marie Ohlinger, Deborah Kay Ohlinger, Jimmie Older, MASON - Three Mason This, Combs feels, was a mis- Erlewlne, James E. Estep. David Alan Fife, Eddie E. Marcy Lee Owens, Edward County High School students lake. Fife, S~ella Mar ie Folmer. Charles Parker, Robin Lee have been selected as winners "lndicallonsarelhecommer- Dav id Kellh Gardner, Debra Phalln. Wetzel P~llllp•, in Congressman Ken Hechler's cia! schools are in line for a Lynn Garnes. Shirley Ann Klmmy Lane Pierce. Ricky Garnes. John P. Gi ll iam. Leon Carol Piece. Stephen Eric 1972 Week In Washington real bonanza," he said. Dennis James Gilmore. Sandra Powell. Karen Leslie Price, program. Margaret Bishop, president Lou ise Gloyd. Sherry Marie Carolyn Kay PughJ Connie Lu They are Dennis Park, of of the Ohio Driver and Safely Gloyd. VIctoria Lynn Grate, Radford. Edward Harold "Ramsburg, Point Pleasant High School, Education Association, said her Nancy Sue Greenlee. Mark Patrick Grees. Terry Lee Debra Ann Rawson. Janet and Diana Harris and Donald group and ot.her allied organi- Grogan. Connie Eileen Lynn Reeves , Paul Allen Machir of Wahama High zations In !.he state feel "the Grueser. Jon M. Grueser, Reltmlre. Rosemary Rice, legislature must require !.he Templeton Grueser• Melanie Crysta l Faulkner Richmond. School, all juniors. commercial sohools to expand Anne Hac kett, Brenda K. Margaret Jean Riggs, Mlllsa They were among 5Q wif1ners Haggy. Ca thy L. Hall, Steve B. K. Rlz.er. Raymond Henry selected by independent judges their courses W 60 hours if Hatley, Russell L. Haning, Roach, William Nathan from a field of more than 425 !.hey are going to receive the Harold William Hanson, Larry Robinette, Chester Allen Richard Harman, Catherine Roush, J. T. Rue, Lois Ann entries to spend an expe~­ same au bsidY as th e high Jill Harris, Patricia Ann Rupe, Susan Elaine Ruschel, paid week in !.he Nation's SChools. " Harr Is, Rona ld W. Harrison. Re bec~a Gay Scaggs, Jon Capital this sunnmer. They will Scott, Deborah Leanne Sebo, Alice Jean Sisson, ·Alvin Ray watch Congress in action, work Smith, Fred Smith, Richard R. in Congressman Hechler's Smith, Ron B. Smith, Stella Sue office, and have ringside seals Smith. Barbara Ann Snyder, on important developments Sunday School attendance at Mrs. Ada VanMeter, Leota Susan Elaine Soutsby, Timothy thi• Presidential elecllon . Freedom Gospel Mission on Birch, local , visited Mrs . ~:~~ey:plres, Steven Craig year. In addition to the May 14 was 40. .Offering was Michael Evans and family. Bre nda Darlene Staats, winners, following alter- $i1.16. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Richard Lee Stewart, Janel Louise Slivers, Terry Wayne nates from Mason COunty.were Buddy and Barbara Vip-· and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stobart, Steven Lewis Story, chosen: Jane Hyer, Sharon perman of Gahanna, Ohio Hupp and sons of Letart Falls, Michael Terrell Struble, Karen Henry, Pamela Sommer, Mica visited Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ Mrs. Jo Arfn Proffitt and Elizabeth Sutherland, VIcki Lee Suttoo, John v, Swae.z, Dawn Lutton, WWiam Silver, Carroll and family . Mr. Carroll daughlers, Portland, ·visited steven Ray Joseph Tatterson, Rickey Morgan, and Michael returned home wit.h !.hem for a Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Joyce Ann Taylor, Judy . McGinnis, all of .Point Pleasant two weeks visit. Mr.and Mrs. Emesi.Ciarkof Marlene Taylor. Michael HiW' School; and Jayne Hart is'ted M a· t B' h RobertTaytor. Tim A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson Ra ' v 1 r. m trc Ruth Ann Terrell, Patricia L. and John ,Burris, Wahama visited !.heir daughter~ Mrs. andcme Leota. Thoma, John Stev<!l Thomas, High School.ln addition, Mary Elva Dailey at Syracuse. Leota Birch visited Mr. and Frederick Robert Thompson, Melissa Mowrey, of Point George Clinton .Thompson Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mr Ha id R h f P ·1 ous o ort and Robert Bruce Titus, Caralyn~ . Pleasant, a student at DeSales Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter at- ands. sawroher friends, Mr. and Tracy, Maralynn Tracy, RtK Heights Academy in Parkers- tended church at Morgan Mrs, Robert Euler and family Dean Vance, Ernest Keith Van burg, was selected as an Center. of Elk · w· va ., and Mr· Vaughan, lnWagen, Martin Allen vtew, VIctor Anthony alternate. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and Mrs. Henry Euler 9f Vaughan, Paul R. Walker. ' and family visited Mr. and Hemlock Grove. ' Penny V, Wa tiers, Joan · Mrs. Bl.sine Dailey and sons. Clint Birch and d hie Irene Ward, Joe Welker, Ruby aug r, Jean Werry, Kenneth Harlan ' . Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter Leota, attended the wedding of Wheeler, Chester Gten Wlgal, King of Spices and Missy of Minersvllle Route his granddaughter and her Rebecca Ano Will, Clarence J In the United States, ~P· 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Michael niece, Miss Paula l}irch, and Williams, Mark B. Williams: per _always has b_een the king Evans and family , 'led M Debbie Wisecup, of tmporled sptces. It ac· VlBl rs. Mr. George Roe at Beverly Carolyn SueLuann Wood, Earle Lee counted for i9 per cent of the Ada Van Meter. Ohio. Miss Birch is the wood, Edith Loul" WOOd 300-mlllion pounds of spices Mrs. Carry Roush, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Rebecca ,sue Wrlvht, Terry and herbs consllliled In the Betty Wilson of Letart Falls Thomas Birch, Waterford. Wyatt. Cathy Ann Yates, Edward A. Young, VIctor , nation i_n a recent year. Mrs. Uncia Ward, Portland; Charles Young Ill. Wahama Awards Banquet· 1be Wahama Athletic Banquet was held Friday evening with the piayers receiving letters, tr:ophles, and other awards after being served wit.h a dallclous pot luek dinner. Following !.he dinner a.warda were presented by !.he three coaches of Wahama High School. First Coach Dave Arritt 11ave track letters to the following boys: Cneswr Roush, Curtis Rou.sh, Dan Gllllslpie, Tom Samsel, Chuck Samsel, George Johnson, Charlie Reed, Robie Belcher, Harrald Winnings, David Morgan, Stanley Adkins, Millard Morris, Karl Kebler, Barry Harris, Mike Lewis. The~ the track trophies. were awarded to Dan Gillispie and Charlie Reed. Also Coach Arritt hnnded out 1wards with the following boys lettering; Cheater Roush, Mike While, Ran<l.Y Clilrk, Curtis Roush, Rob Lambert, Danny Gardner, Rick Hesson, Mike Lewis, Jeff Haymaker, Rob Belcher, Jeff Riley. · After the letters being presented !.he buebsll trophy was given to Randy Clark. ALso given out were the wrestling letters to the following athletes with Millard' Morrla being awarded !.he Wreslllng Trophy.: Scoll King, Kevin Yonker, Steve Buzzard, Charles Reed, Rick Hesson, David Morgan. Mike While, Tim Drake, Don Machir, j'lllllllrd MtHTis, Brian Rulsell. Coach Don VanMeter gave golf letters with the lrophy presented to Brian Russell. He also gave the butelball trophy to Randy Crawiord. Don VanMeter, athletic director and head coach of football, was next in line to give a talk and show hia appreciation to the pl.syera and friends who helped blm through the season. He expressed his sincere gratitude to the cheerleaders who worked very hard through the year to help the teams to success. Alse he recognized Nick Nicholson, a personal friend of his for hia contributions to the team. Pointing out that it takes brains as well as brawn to play sports be recognized members II. the National Honor Society, Tim Roulll, Carl Keefer, Danny Utchfield, Da'fjd Morgan,ana Ronnie Machir. He allo noted that Donnie Machir was llt.c:ted alollfl with Diana Harris, WablmaBandMemberlothe "Week in Wllbinlton" Contest. Coach VanMeter Olen am out football letters and !.hen trophlee awarded to Chester Roush, . Cur1i1 Roush, Mike White, Millard ~. David Morgan, Tim Drake, Mike Athey, and Barry Harrla. VIDMeter eipreiiied hia Otlepesl tblnU to Harry Miller who, for ~ reasona, could not attend the 2 Wahama Juniors to M~e ENJOYING DINNER-Several alheletes of Wahama High School are shown enjoying thei;- dinner at the snnual Athletic Banquet last evening. PHOTO BY SAM. NICHOI.S III Trip Bald Knobs News Notes ore SPECIAL AWARDS-Awards were presented to five Wahama High School students this week in a special assembly. The students are shown with three adults and include: (left to right) Anltra Wriston, Charlotte Snyder, Thomas Grinstead, Carolyn Barnette, William Cress, David Morgan, Karen Froendt, Mrs. Tom Frye. ' . banquet and Don Kay who was awarded a trophy for all the time and effort he : has spen! on the Waharna Spor't8 program. To end the evening the Balfour award for athletics, for a boy shOwing . determination, sportsmanship, and desire was given to Mite White. ' <' SYRACUSE SIGN-UP SYRACUSE- '!'be peewee and ·little league slgnup day in Syracuse wUi be from 9 .. a.m. !o 11 a.m. Monday at By United Press International . the Syracuse Elementary COLUMBUS (UPI).- Miami National League School. and Ohio University dominated E~sl The insurance fee this year the · All-Mid-American ConferAbig four-run outburst in the doubles by lllcCarly and w, 1 . pet. g.b. wili be$2. All equipment and ence baseball team announced fourth inning carried the Kyger Cremeans. ' 25 .8 .758 Ne\'I.Yor~ , 19 12 ·.613 5 uniforms from last year wiii today while league chll!llpion Creek Bobcats to a 74i win over Southern lall!ed a single run. Plltsburo~ Chicago ' 1~ 15 .516 8 be used. On Wednesday, May Bowling Green placed only one Southern ·TUesday night in a in the sixth and two walks and Phltadelp~la 15 18 .455 10 3 Southern Valley Athletic two errors. 15 19 .441 10'12 I, tag day wlit·"" held. The man on the first team. Montreal 12 22 .353 12'1> village of Syracuse will• be Conference game played at Three more came across in Sf. Louis Miami pl.sced four players on West canvassed. Everyone takinR !.he 11-man first squad and Qhio Cheshire. the seventh inning. Winning w. 1• pet. a.b. part is to meet at the school . U. t.hree. Bowling Green, which The loss virtually eliminated pitcher John Baird ,was Houston 22 12 647 S?uthern from the league touched for three · singles by Los Ang. 21 14 :529 4 by 9·a.m. Tagging will end at faces Northern Illinois Thurs18 16 .529 4 12 noon. championship. Symmes Valley Jenkins, Pat Arnold and Cincinnati day in the NCAA District Four San Diego 15 21 ,4 17 8 .·.··:e:"···w············<···············:·:·:·:·:·;·;·.········· · ···· wrapped up the title with a 64 ' Hubbard. He was balled out of , Atlanta 13 20 ~ .394 Blf1 ..,, :o-.....•.,..».·.······"········································· Tournament, placed three on victory over Eastern. The· further trouble when · Arnold San Fran. the second team. 12 26 .316 12 · Tuesday's Results International League Tornadoes meet Eastern was nailed atl.tmpting to steal Miami pl.sced right handed ·2 New York 1 Standings Thursday night to close their second aqd Hubbar~ wlis Chicilgo Montreal 6 Pf111a 2 United Press International pitcher Dave Hasbach, second league season. Southern is 9-2. cutdown trying to steal home. Atlanta 2 Clnci 1 W. L. Pet. GB bsseman Gary Cooper and outin the SVAC and 14-4 overall. Southern ' had the ba~es Pittsburgh 6 St: Louis 2 ~liJ~~:~~~ ~~ ~: ~:~ 1 Chartes too Symmes Valley finished with loaded in the fifth inning but Houston 7 San Diego o, lsf 16 14 _523 111, 2 San Diego 1. 2nd Louisville , 17 16 .515 2 an il-l slate. Neal made a backhanded stab Houston Los Ang· 8 San F.ran 5 Toctay's Probable Pitchers Rochester 17 19 .472 J'h Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats to rob Holman of a hit. tAll Times EDT) Toledo 16 18 .471 3•;, were slated to play at Hannan Jenkins and Jeff Hubbard New York (McAndrew 2-1 or Peninsula 16 19 .457 4 Trace t.hts evening but the paced the losers with two hils. C 3 1) 1 Chi IH 1 Syracuse 19 .441 4'12 00 apra . · a cago on Tuesday's15 Results Wildcats cancelled the game, ·each. Roush, McCarty, e.nd 3-4). Ir ont on High School's 2.30 p.m . IFrymao 2-2) at Ch ares I ton 4 Lou>Svl · 'II e 2 110 Philadelphia t.hus forfeiting . Kyger Creek Cremeans had ali !.he Bobcat football program underwent a Montreal (Morton 1-4), 8: OS T~~~~~s~ idewate r 1 finished 9·2 in the league and hils. Baird, in goilig the p.m fast shuffle Tuesday when . p Pittsburgh (Moose 2-i) at St. eninsu la 7 Richmond 2 11-lll-1 overall. ·distance, struckout nine while Athletic Director Mike BurLouis (S pinks 2-1) , 9 p.m . Syracuse 6 Rochester 5 TUesday night, Coach Hilton walking two. cham sa iq Larry Coyer has Atlanta I Kelly 2-4) at CincinWolfe 's Tornadoes drew first Hubbsrd and Arnold com- nati decided not to accept !.he (Simpson 1-0) , 12:30 p.m. blood with single runs In the bined to walk nine, hit three San Francisco (Stone 0·4) at Tigers' head football coaching Los Angeles (Osteen 5-1), 11 Milwaukee 3 Detroit 0 second and third innings . and fan nine. posi tion and that Bob Lutz. had p.m. Oakland 3 California 2 A two-out sing)e by Jeff Box Score: been hired. Houston !Wi lson 2-3) at San Today's Probable Pitchers Hubbard plated Steve Jenkins SOUTHERN (6) Diego (Arlin 3·3). 10:30 p.m. Coyer, who was selected as !All Times EDT) 8 R~ in the second. Jenkins had ~~~~s~R - POS. Thursdav'.s Games 1 California (Wright 2·21 at the head football coach on M;w New York af Chicago Oakland !Segui 0-1). 11 p.m . singled and moved up on a Hubbard. p-1b 4 1 1 8, said he had declined lll'e Pittsburgh at St. Louis Minnesota {Kaat 4-1) at stolen base. The second Tor- Nease, 1b-3b 4 0 1 (Only games scheduled) " personal Kansas City IDrago 3-3). 8:30 position . for 11 3 2 2 nado run came on a walk to Jenkins. p.m. reasons." Holman, cf 4 1 0 Brett Hart, stolen base and Arn old, 3b-p 4 o t Chicago (Bradl ey 4-2) at "Iron ton has a tremendous Texas (Broberg 3-2L 8:30p.m. single by Jim Hubbard. · J. Hubbard. 2b 3 1 2 American Le1gue Milwaukee (Parsons 3-2) at admin istration with some fine 3 0 0 East Kyger Creek tied the score in Kiser' rf 2-4) , 9 men in charge, but we just Pugh, c 3 0 0 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit (Timmerman . !.he third Inning. Jeff Neal Totals Jt 6 7 Cleveland 18 10 643 co uld,n 't work out a few Detroit began !.he rally after being hit KYGER CREEK 17) 16 13 ·552 2 p.CI~veland (Colbert 0-0) at details," the former Marshall IS 14 ·.517 3 ;1;,, New York (Hinton 0-01, 7:30 by a pitch. He , however, was PLAYER- POS. AB R H Balt imo re University great explained. French, cf I 2 0 New York 12 16 429 6 p.m . caught ofi second base for the Roush. ss 2 1 2 Boston Baltimore (Palmer 4-3) at " Football is everything at 10 17 '370 7112 Bos ton (Kra uss 1-1), 7:3 0 p.m. fint out. Marshall French McCarty, If 4 2 2 Milwaukee 9 17 ' 346 8 · Thursday' s Games West walked, John Roush singled, Cremeans, 1b 3 0 2 Milwaukee Detroit Baird. p 2 0 0 w. I. pcf. g.b. Cleveland atat New Greg McCarty was safe on an Lucas. 3b 3 o o Chi cago York HARMON LEADS 20 10 .667 error and Orland Cremeans Bias, c 3 o o Oakland 19 110 .655 •;, Kan City at Calif, night FT. BENNING, Ga. (UP!)....: Texas at Minn, n ig ht 17 11 .607 2 singled tying the score. Stidham, rf 3 1 0 Minnesota Sgt. l.C. Bonnie Harmon of Ball at Boston. night 15 17 .469 6 1 1 0 Texas Th•· Neal. 2b (Only games schedu led) Colunnbus, Ga., with a t.hree22 7 6 ' four-run Bobcat fourth Totals Kansas City 12 18 .400 8 · featured walks to Neal, Hubbard (Ll Arnold (4) and California 11 · 21 .344 10 day total of 2,645 points, look a French, Cremeans and Joe Pugh. Tuesday's Results 14-floint lead Tuesday in the Cleveland 3 rotew York 0 Stidham, two errors and a Baird (W) and Bias. In a reli gious concept, the bsttle for individual hand gun By Innings: Boston 6 Barrs. 10 Inns single by Mccarty. The final Southern 011 001 3-6 7 3 Minn atKan City, ppd .. rain yew tree symbolizes sorrow , honors at the All-Anny rifle Bobcat run came in !.he sixth on Kyger Creek 002 401 •X- 7 6 3 Chicago 2 Texas 1 death and resurrec ti on . and pistol championship. Miami Has 4 On All Loop Team ' fielders Art Grzekowiak and Dennis Smith on the first team and also had outfielder Gene Ziegler on the secolld. OU's first team members were catcher Steve Swisher, shortstop Dave Sparks and outfielder Bob Bruno. The Bobcats also had right handed pitcher Terry Wenger and outfielder Jim Anderson on the second team. Bowling Green's only first team choice was first baseman 'Mark Ammons, but the Falcons landed second baseman Rod Allen, \hird bsseman Ralph Clapp and outfielder Tim Peltorlni on the se~nd. shortstop Greg Geyer and out. fielder Mike Squires of Western Michigan, and out. fielder Wes _Jbnes of Toledo. Other first team members were left handed-pitcher Rogerc Coe and t.hird bssen\.an John Pilewski of Toledo and outfielder Ron DeGrand of Kent State. The remainder of the second team ~nsisted of right handed pitcher Jeff Hall and first baseman Rick Brown of Kent State; catcher Tom Vanderberg, first base~an Bruce Mierkowicz, Shuffle Again at Ironton Evans Farms This Weekend Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, will open its sunnmer ' · seaSilll on !.he Memorial Day weekend with the grand opening of a new attraction, !.he Wickline Rifle Cabin , and competition shooting matches by the Daniel Boqne Gun Club of Wes't Portsmouth on ith 7-6 Victory, . New Attraction To·Open At :uo Robert Rouse, principal ill the Johnstown, Monroe Local, of Licking County Schools, and Elementary School Principal ma Searfoss visited recenUy the Pomeroy Elementary observe its reading . . proJect ·of the 1971-72 school year. A program similar to Pomeroy's is planned in the primary grades at the Johnstown school next year. . Karen Badgenl, a teacher m !.he LiNcking kCoun ty Schledoolstho! near ewa~ a1so Vtsl e Pomeroy. Ftrst Grades taught by Mrs . Kuhn and Mrs. Woodard. BASEBALL ·STANDINGS 9-3 League Mark -"•• ' KING AGAINST IDEA COLUMBUS (UP!) · -A suggestion by Gov. John J. Gilligan that a stale mediator ,sit in on l.sbor negotiations with state employes was termed "unthinkable" Tuesday by Ohio AFLCIO President Frank n CINCINNATI (UP!) - .Two · a white teenagers working m police-commum'I y program were attacked TUesday by a gantof black youths during an errand'on the city's west side. Patricia ·Schickling and Thomas Gray, both 19, .were •lopped by 131o 15 youths who saw the emblems they wear that denote their participation in the Community Service Assistance Program, which Is federally funded. They hit Gray on the ba~k of · ••n · llle h'1!1114 11!11i~$~1 ~te.i!f. ~W:wikbe sent• MIS!i SChtblding 'tried to rdr\ ~ ':\.1'-"1· ·-~' own. personal dumping. We should respect o~ neighbol's' property as we do our own. Memorial Day will be here soon. When you replace new Rowers on loved Qnes' graves, don 't just throw the old ones away to the edge of the · cemetery or on the road bank, take them home and put them in your own trash receptacles. We urge everyone to clean up for the mont.h of May. This shows yollt respect for yoursolf and. others. - President, Sliversviile Stitchers 4-!l Club. Co • wniteYout s nro zce- . mmWlity hL WIL Bobcats End Season Turn ''The idea of anyone other than representatives of labor and management sitting in on , bsrgalning sessions is unthinkable," said King. King said all labor laws have been written to allow management and labor the right to bargain "without someone breathing down their necks." Gilligan last week said he would name a seven or eight member board to investigate how the public interest can best be represented in negotiating sessions. He said one way might be through a state mediallon service. . f Perry Stops By FRED McMANE pitching the lndjans Into first UPl Sporll Writer place in the AL East. TUesday Gaylord Perry, a 33-year-old night'svictory was·!.he Indlanl' right-hander who came to the 18th againat 10 losses and they Cleveland Indians from the San lead &econdiJiace Delrolt by Francisco Giants in excha~e 2l-2 games. for piteher Sam McDowell !.sst In other AL acUon TUesday winter, stopped the New York night, Milwaukee blinked DeYankees on four hits TUesday lroit, 3-G, Chicago edged Texas, night to notch his siit.h straight Z.1, Boswn nipped Baltimore, triumph and eighth In 10 6-S, in 10 innings and Oakl.snd decisions as !.he Indians ScOred bested CaWornla, 3-2. Mina 3-G victory . nesota at Kansas City was Perry, who spent 10 seasons rained out. with the Giants and won 134 The Cubs ended the Mets' 11games in the National League, game winning streak, 2-1, seldom pitched a game that he Pittsburgh downed St. Louis, 6wasn't charged with throwing 2, Atlanta edged Cincinnati, z. an illegal pitch. A switch to a I, Montreal defeated new league hasn't changed Philadelphia, 6-2, Los Angeles anything. whippl!d San Francisco, 8-:i, "It's a disgrace to ba~ball," I!Dd Houston swept San Diego, said Bobby Murcer, wlfffalled '• 7~ and Z.l, in NaUonal League to get a hit In four at bats contests. against tlie Indians' ~ce . "He's Jim Lonborg pitched a fourputting something like hitter In Mllwauliee's victory Vaseline or baby oil on the ball. over Detroit. John Briggs I felt it." belled a !w()ofllll homer for !.he Perry, despite many Brewers, who finally scored p:otests, has succeeded in after 25 innings. Joe Coleman Yanks3~0. For took' the loss, his third in nine !.heir fifth in a row and lllh in decisions. 12 outinga. Carlos May doubled home a The Red Sox snapped a fiverun in the first inning then game losing streak by downing scored what proved to be the !.he Orioles in the loth on, Rl~ winning run on a single by Biil Petrocelli's rulh'!Coring single. Melton as !.he While Sox won The Red Sox, who blew an · Coach KenJustice's Symmes Valley Vikings captured the Southern Valley Athletic Confererence baseball Iitle TUesday night with a 64 viclory over Eastern. Larry Kingery paced the winners with a triple and single. Eastern took a one run lead, ~ going into the fifth on two walks and two singles. The Vikings plated their winning run on a fielder's choice. Symmes Valley finished league play with an 11-1 record. The VIkings' only Joss was _w the Soulhern Tornadoes. Rick Corn started on the hill for the winners. He was relieved by Dan Wilson in the third and Jene Myers in the fifth. Myers was · the winning pitcher. Randy Boring was charged with the loss. Coach Larry Heines • Eagles will play Southern Thursday evening to close their , 1972 season. Symmes Valley will batUe Pickerington at • p.m. Thursday in the Clau A Regional Baseball Tournament at Athens. By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sporll Writer Strange things bave been known to happen when the Los Angeles Dodgers take on the San Francisco Giants but Dodger Manager Walter FOU SUSPENDED MONTREAL (UP!) - Tim Foil of the Montreal Expos began a three-day suspension TUesday for an argument over a called third strike with plate umpire Dick Slello In Sunday's ~~b:~~ced w:o to miss tonight's game with Philadelphia and · a Friday afternoon contest at Chicago, BOXER DIES HONOLULU (UPI)Mexican featherweight boxer Porfirlo O'uz-Perez, 'll, died from brain injuries of an unknown cause, according to a report iasued Tuesday by city medical ezaminer's officer. Cruz-Perez !.sst fought on May 9, winning an elght-r()Ulld decision over Ely Al:lnlo of the Philippines. There were reporis that he was not feeling well belpre and after the fight. . LET'S GO TO DISNEY WORLD ·COME IN FOR OUR FREE fOU)ER FOR 'CHOICE OF • 10 VACATION TRlPS Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 538 W. Main w: POMEROY,O. We honor BankAmericard and Mlister Charge • .\ phasized . "I'm just sorry we Ironton's AD at the same time of Coyer's announced selection. Bill Northrup was named lo repla ce Richard Myers as head basketball coach. Myers resigned to become the sc hool's assistant principal. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed. Cit~ Edllor Published dlil~ except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish ing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . Business Off iu Phone 992-2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 - could not work everything out to my satisfaction." Lutz, a teammate of ,Coyer's 2157 ' at Marshall, was selected Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . during a special session of the National advertising Ironton Schooi Board Tuesday. repruentative Boltinell i , Inc. , 12 East •2nd The 27-year-oid Ironton native Gallagher St ., New York City, New York . formerly coached at Ironton St. Subscription r~tes: De· livered by carrier where Joseph. • available 50 cents per week ; "They couldn't have made a By Motor Route where carrier betler choice," Coyer said when he heard of l.utz' appointment. "! played ball with Bob and he's a good football man." SMml TO COACH CINCINNATI (UP! )-Floyd &nlth, a 12-year-veteran of the Natlmal Hockey League, will mum next season to coach the Cincinnati Swords of the American League, · anlth coached the fledgling Sllordl duril)g the last half rl ' the 1971·72 111811011 when JOI! · O'GIIer took over as coacll of the Buffalo Sabres .of the mn,, tbe parent club of !.he Swords. • The hardest part of making a li ving is dolhg it over each day! We enjoy supplying good merchandise at fair prices - with attenti ve service. Visit us c-• Rizer Oil Co. Make sure you see Uncle John or Uncle Frank. Make Sure You See Uncle John ROIERT HOEFLICH, Frank~ Und; Now! - serv ice not available : One month $1 .75. By mail in Oh io and W. Va ., One year $14 .00. Six months 11.25 . Three months , .. _so . Subscription price includes St,~nday Times Sentinel . Burcham was hired as 8th Win early W lead, lied the game in !.he ninth on Ben Ogilvie's pinch-hit, l'lliWlcoring single. Tommy Harper and Reggie Smith homered for the Red Sox while Terry Crowley and Don Baylor homered for Baltimore. Reggie Jackson homered on reliever Eddie Fisher's first ptch in the bottom of !.he ninth to give Oakland its victory over cautornla. The loss was the Angels' fifth in a row. Alston, in hia 19th year as head and Z.l. In other NL games, man of !.he Dodgers, simply ChiCjlgo edged New York, Z.1, called TUesday night's game, Pittsburgh downed St . Louis, 62, Atlanta shaded Cincinnati, Z. ~~the wildest. " Frank Robinson hit two I, and Montreal clubbed Phibases-empty homers before ladelphia, 6-2. Tom Griffin hit a home run to leaving with an injured shoulder and Don SUlton survived help gain hia first victory in one or his worst performances two years as the Astros won of the season to remain un- !.heir opener against San Diego. beaten as the Dodgers downed Griffin allowed only four hits In pitching Houston to its ~ond the Giants, s-.;. · There were seven errors in straight shutout victory over !.he game, live by the Giants, the Padres. Bob Watson and and reliever Don Carrithers Doug Rader also homered for tied a National League record Houston. In the second game, Tommy with three wild pitches in an Helms singled home Watson inning. "II was about !.he wildest from second with the winning game I've ever seen," Alston run in the sixth inning to help said after watching hia club Ken Forsch gain the victory. Ferguson Jenkins pitched a break open a Close game with a five-run burst in the sixth in- six-hitter and Paul Popovich ning and then hold off the doubled home the winning run in the eighth inning as the CUbs Giants. Typical Dodger-Giant Game beat New. York and snapped "This was a typical Dodger- the . Mets' 11-game winning Giant game," said Sutton, who streak. Rusty Staub, who had now is 6-0.· "Everybody gets four of the Mets' six hits, high and records don't mean singled in the lone New York • much anything." Sutton run. allowed seven hils, including Pittsburgh Takes Advanlage Plttsbll[gh took advantage of home runs by Bobby Bonds and three errors to beat the Cart:ltris Speier. Despite the victory, the dinals, the Pirates' eighth Dodgers lost ground In the straight triumph. An error by National League Western Divi- shortstop Ed Crosby paved the sion race as the Qouston Aslros way for three runs· in the swept a doubleheader second iruilng and consecutive from the Padres, 7-G errors by second baseman Ted Sizemore and outfielder Luis Melendez on the same play opened the door for three more runs In the fourth. Phil Niekro pitched a sixhitter and had a bases-empty homer and Marty Perez dou· bled home Dusty Baker with the winning run in the eighth inning to lead the Braves past Cincinnati . Nlekro's sixth career home-tied the score in · the third and Perez doubled , after Baker and Darrell Evans singled. Mike Jorgensen drove in three runs with a IW()ofllll homer and a single as the Explos handed Philadelphia its eighth straight 1088. Jorgensen pOmered In the first after Boots Day singled and contributed a nm«arlng alngle as Montreal scored three runs in the fifth. G. E. Dlyer · G. E. with Mini Basket Automatic Washer 3 Temp . '26t«JJ '17800 Robinson Hits 2 Homers, LA Wins T/..·k. cop sT7J' ./:1.,iC -rru· le ga:o~ J' Z zngs ~ I Massillon. and I had to think long and hard before going somewhere else." Coyer admitted he had been given a raise al Massillon where he is defensive coordinator at that football oriented school. HOwever, the Barboursville native denied this had any bearing on his decision . "I want it clearly understood that I never signed any formal con tra c t or formal .l\greemenl," Coyer em- 2 Door Combination G. E. Upright F~ REFRIGERATOR 12 cu. ft. IS cu. ft. Frost Free • '21800 G. E. G. E. 30" Self Cleaning Oven RANGE '299" DISHWASHER. Deluxe Mobile Made G. E. Black & White TELEVISIONS 12 11 15" $ 88.00 '2()900 Color Television Early American 23" Con sole $109.95' 39.9$ 19/J &RFIRESTO NUI)DLEPORT, 0. : : NOW OPEN i i MEIGS AUTO -PARTS : :• :• 113 SECOND ST. POMEROY .•••• 992-7711 Featuring ' • ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HEADQUARTERS FOR SPEED EQUIPMENT ' Welcome! •• Stop in and See Us .Now!! BILL & JIM SWATIEL •••••••••••••••• l, �J 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 24, 1912 .. 1-Tbe-o.Dy Senun.t.~o~~rt-Pcm«oy, o.. May M, 1m Now It's I ' . Peoples~ i , · BY NICKI VAN METER PORTLAND --' Well, spring II finally here again, and it's . Ume for our community clean up ciJilpllign. Across our countryside, fields now are green, trees and lhrubs are showing their new leaves. Nalure has cleaned up Ill world, so it's time to spring clean 'our yards. When our neighbors and friends go by our homes, our yards shouldn't :look like dunnps. They should loo)t like somelhing we are proud of. When we see litter and garbage on our highways it look& bad, but when II is in our · oWJi yard, it looks worse. So, lhe ·suversville Stltch~r• 4-H Club Is asking each home NICKlE VAN METER •· owner in Its community to have a yard they can take pride in. - houses. Everyone should work at this inside of our , lUll like spring housecleaning, Remember also our streams, r~mberlng that a lot more riven 1 and someone else's peqple AAe our yards than the property is not a place to do oilr Installation of Officers is Held ElecUon and installation of new officers highlighted a recent meeting of the MIGdleporl Business · and Profesilonal Women held at the Columbia Gas Co. offices. Elected were Mrs . John · Werner, 'president; Mrs. Arthur Strauss, vice president ; Mrs . Harold Sargent, ~~ecrelary, and Mrs. Grace Prall, treasurer. Mrs. Mary,. Kunzelman presented the slate of ff' hi h tailed 0 teen w c was 1ns by Miss Olga ~erroll.a green Each new officer recetved and gold corsage. Named to the auditing committee Miss p 1· · 11 Mrs. Farie :nedy, an; : s: Betty Cline. Annual reports were presented by Mrs. Edith Forrest, leg isla lion; Mrs . Kunzelman, finance; Mrs . Sargent, civic participation. 1be bulletin committee was f.hanked by Mrs. Prall who ·--""" her appreciation to -~ the of!icers who helped while ~- . to Mrs . Carroll Swa'nson for !.he gift of a new mattress provided at the lime she returned a hospital bed borrowed from the club. \Jil[ .. --~~~+<·.;.l..i.Midh' .""""" Kyger Creek Has I I On Strike ag.1lml l' " . · p r'n& ColumN IIIII Southern DDRIVE ADVANCED-Patrlcil Milner •Data 1 oc ' · · g1 1ng blood One BLOO . . h bl d pre'ssure taken pnor to v · Ohio Eleclr\l: Con)pany, prepares to have er oo , . . 215 N. Front St., offered to <k!ality Mfg.Cn lmndred and eighty-oile employees from the maioodm dro~ce buiiFinadlmtaglues for the day showed 156 tve. . do nate at the comp!lDY ,s annual Reel Cross. b J' Although usually scheduled for the •,aII, p!JJI8 conlributedby Columbuaand Sout.herdn,pertoMsonn; ~I the request of the Red Cross, tp help Columbus and Southern's drive was move ay cover.Memorial Day needs. . , Contract King . ' lW{it SIII/I(( IJ/f 'l tL.G.W;U. ' ./.OCAL A1.L. • c: lQ ON STRIKE - Allee HOICiuir, president i!f tbe In· ternational Ladies' Garment Workers Union at Quality Manufacturing in Point Pleasalit, dl.spl.sys an "On .Strike" sign in leading the picket line at the plant Monday morning. Negoliatioris on a new· contract ·, broke down over the weekend. About 50 employes are involved. Reading Projects Seen by Visitors Drivers' Ed Urogram Threatened ProuramAttacked,BeatenByBlacksSchoolto e. ' ; til l'· • 1 ·!. ·~·· away, the girl fell and was struck between the eyes with a belt one of !.he youths had wound around his hand . Another kicked her in the mouth. The two told police they ran to a restaurant and the gang fled. MissSchickiingrequiredseveral stitches to close the wound on her face. She also suffered Program's Name (ive chipped teeth. The U.S. lunar exploration Both said they are deter- program was named Apollo . . m honor of Apollo, the Greek ~med to stay m !.he program, god of light and twin brother m whll! ~ w'l!'e\!i~Jarler •. t of• 'Attelnis, 'godde!ls of the members. moon. ----"'- Memorial Day. The Wickline Rifle Cabin was moved from its original site, 12 miles from the Bob Evans Farms, to preserve the cabi~s in which George Lewts Wickline made his famous percussion hunting rifle. The Wickline Rifle was reputed. to be the best rifle made at that lime, from between 1860 and 1888. The Daniel Boone Rifle Club will begin their match .at 11:30 a.m., May 29, with off-hand center and score shooting, and hold one match every hour until 3:30 p.m. Wickline rifles will be on display, as well as other percussion rifles of the 1800s. The attractions at the farm include a band of pure blood Spanish Mustangs, the Farm Museum, wildlife exhibits, farm animals, tne Welsh Windmill, the Homestead, and Freed Slave Cabin. The Wickline Rifle Cabin wlli become a museum and will contain some of the actual tools used by George Wickline. These tools will include his beliows and anvil. Mel•as Graduates .-:--e COLUMBUS(UPi)-Allowing high school students to take a much shorter private driving coitrse as a substitute for the I f · . !.he public (Continued from Page I) Stephen R. Hartenbach; One offered m Charles D. Hatfield. Bruce schools is threatening !.he National Anthem and the Hawley, Deborah Lynn state's driver education pro- Maroon and Gold, the Alma Hawley, Rhonda Lynn Hawley, DIANA BARRIS gram, an official of the Ohio Mater of Meigs High School. ~~~~r~ Pp~~~~s, ~~~;:d State Automobile Association · The graduating class in- Jane Hazelton. Michael A. (OSAA) said today. eluded : Heck, Roger Irving Hendrix. · · Oley E. Herdman, Jr., Perry Sch oo I driver trammg pro- ' frank Holtman, Jr., Jo!]n It grams give the student 60 Hunnell, Margie Jo Hunnell, Effie LOuise Allfriend, Joyce hours, but commercial opera- Elaine Amey. John Wesley Mike Hysell, Robert Jeffrey • ~., prqv!!le~ 'little'" 16 AnHerMrl1 us'l!n ·"'Anl'ta'> All- Hy:MtiL Debtrahlliyn(Wohnshours of instruction. Robert L, dr ews, Rick Ash, Thomas Sheryl Ann Johnson, Chari.. Edward Ball , Irene Lois Edward Jones, Fred Joseph Combs, director of safely and Barnes. Wayne Virgii _Barnetf, Jo~es, Cindy Rayne Jordan. educalion ·for !.he OSAA, said Doris Eileen Barnhart, Willian Ric hard Anderson Kelly, Allen Barnhart, Opal Mae Thomas R. Kern. Joyce Louise , t.h e De par1men I of Educa tton lends to kee ·1 Berry, James Robert Betz, Jr .. Kerns, Diana Sue King, Sheryl · apparen Uy m p 1 Leslie Janette Betzlng. Cheryl Denise King, Arthur Ken 1 that way. \ Ann Biggs, Robert Lynn Black, Kloes. Although an adviSOry com- Robert Michael Blackston , William David Krawsczyn, . --" Resa Lambert. Karla RaeMlc"·el Kuhn, Lee DavidLamG. miltee recommended that pri- Dea nno Kay Blac kw~. · '"' Joe Boothe. Marti n J . vate operators be required to Broder ick , John P. Buck, 'ber t, Charles Lee Lane. Steve Lane, Steven Kelly Lane, m ~t school progr:am stand Pamela Lynn Burson. Karen = . Lynn Cad le, Debra Jean , Connie Jo lirinlng, Nancy ards, Combs said !.he depart- Carder, Barbara Ann Jane Large, Fred A. Lee. me~t deleted !.hat requirement Caruthers, George Fredrick Charles W.Legar Jr., Theodore from a new standard which is Casto, Dennis Charles Clark, Henry Lehew. Freddie Jr. •-· 1 t the William David Clark. Thomas Lemley. Jeffrey Craig Lewis, ucmg pu oge r. Nolan Cooke. Douglas William Lillie, Trudy Combs, who served on the James R. Cotler! II , James E. Ann Little , Daniel R. McCloud, advisory~mmilteedrawingup Counts, Steven Douglas Craig, Kenneth D. McCune. Harold a new standard, said the OSAA Robert Estll Collins. Tom A. Dwight McDanle,J, Pamela Kay 00\'IALD MACillR · Crl•p. Michael Alan Cullums. Manley, Dwight H. Martin, will take "appropriate action" Jenetle Vay Cumings, ·Bron- Debra Jo May. Larry Richard if the 00-hour requirement Is wyn Ann Dailey. Marc Alan Mees, Gary Edward Michael , not reinserted. Dalley, Paul Melrose Darnell, Randy H. Michael, Daniel R. "We are not going to stand Jr., Samson Darst, Judy L. Midkiff. Mary A. Midkiff. I Dav is, Adell L. Davidson , James A. Miller , Mark by and let the school driver Wallace Vann Davis. Olivea Eugene Miller, Paul Oils educalionprogramgodown the DeLene De LegaL Ellen Garnet Miller. Robert C. Miller, VIckie . "h 'd Demoskey, Andrea Margaret Ann Miller, Thiry Diane dra 10 e sat · Dew hurst, Jo Ellen Diehl , Milliron, Jell A. Morris. John • The legislature !.sst year in- Charles R. Dill, Paul F. Dill, E. Murphy. Cheryl Lynn , creased the pupil driver train, Nancy Joan Dixon, Roger Nelson, Darl a Neutzllng, ' b 'd f om $30 to $50 Eugene Dixon, Steven Harold Marla Neutzllng. Kenneth mg su 81 y r Dunfee, Kathy J. Durst, Daniel Edwin Norris. Danie l Blaine and included private driving Ray Ellis. Ha rvey Wallace O'Dell, Carl T. Offutt, Ann schools in the arrangement. Ertewlne, Howard Miles Marie Ohlinger, Deborah Kay Ohlinger, Jimmie Older, MASON - Three Mason This, Combs feels, was a mis- Erlewlne, James E. Estep. David Alan Fife, Eddie E. Marcy Lee Owens, Edward County High School students lake. Fife, S~ella Mar ie Folmer. Charles Parker, Robin Lee have been selected as winners "lndicallonsarelhecommer- Dav id Kellh Gardner, Debra Phalln. Wetzel P~llllp•, in Congressman Ken Hechler's cia! schools are in line for a Lynn Garnes. Shirley Ann Klmmy Lane Pierce. Ricky Garnes. John P. Gi ll iam. Leon Carol Piece. Stephen Eric 1972 Week In Washington real bonanza," he said. Dennis James Gilmore. Sandra Powell. Karen Leslie Price, program. Margaret Bishop, president Lou ise Gloyd. Sherry Marie Carolyn Kay PughJ Connie Lu They are Dennis Park, of of the Ohio Driver and Safely Gloyd. VIctoria Lynn Grate, Radford. Edward Harold "Ramsburg, Point Pleasant High School, Education Association, said her Nancy Sue Greenlee. Mark Patrick Grees. Terry Lee Debra Ann Rawson. Janet and Diana Harris and Donald group and ot.her allied organi- Grogan. Connie Eileen Lynn Reeves , Paul Allen Machir of Wahama High zations In !.he state feel "the Grueser. Jon M. Grueser, Reltmlre. Rosemary Rice, legislature must require !.he Templeton Grueser• Melanie Crysta l Faulkner Richmond. School, all juniors. commercial sohools to expand Anne Hac kett, Brenda K. Margaret Jean Riggs, Mlllsa They were among 5Q wif1ners Haggy. Ca thy L. Hall, Steve B. K. Rlz.er. Raymond Henry selected by independent judges their courses W 60 hours if Hatley, Russell L. Haning, Roach, William Nathan from a field of more than 425 !.hey are going to receive the Harold William Hanson, Larry Robinette, Chester Allen Richard Harman, Catherine Roush, J. T. Rue, Lois Ann entries to spend an expe~­ same au bsidY as th e high Jill Harris, Patricia Ann Rupe, Susan Elaine Ruschel, paid week in !.he Nation's SChools. " Harr Is, Rona ld W. Harrison. Re bec~a Gay Scaggs, Jon Capital this sunnmer. They will Scott, Deborah Leanne Sebo, Alice Jean Sisson, ·Alvin Ray watch Congress in action, work Smith, Fred Smith, Richard R. in Congressman Hechler's Smith, Ron B. Smith, Stella Sue office, and have ringside seals Smith. Barbara Ann Snyder, on important developments Sunday School attendance at Mrs. Ada VanMeter, Leota Susan Elaine Soutsby, Timothy thi• Presidential elecllon . Freedom Gospel Mission on Birch, local , visited Mrs . ~:~~ey:plres, Steven Craig year. In addition to the May 14 was 40. .Offering was Michael Evans and family. Bre nda Darlene Staats, winners, following alter- $i1.16. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Richard Lee Stewart, Janel Louise Slivers, Terry Wayne nates from Mason COunty.were Buddy and Barbara Vip-· and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stobart, Steven Lewis Story, chosen: Jane Hyer, Sharon perman of Gahanna, Ohio Hupp and sons of Letart Falls, Michael Terrell Struble, Karen Henry, Pamela Sommer, Mica visited Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ Mrs. Jo Arfn Proffitt and Elizabeth Sutherland, VIcki Lee Suttoo, John v, Swae.z, Dawn Lutton, WWiam Silver, Carroll and family . Mr. Carroll daughlers, Portland, ·visited steven Ray Joseph Tatterson, Rickey Morgan, and Michael returned home wit.h !.hem for a Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Joyce Ann Taylor, Judy . McGinnis, all of .Point Pleasant two weeks visit. Mr.and Mrs. Emesi.Ciarkof Marlene Taylor. Michael HiW' School; and Jayne Hart is'ted M a· t B' h RobertTaytor. Tim A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson Ra ' v 1 r. m trc Ruth Ann Terrell, Patricia L. and John ,Burris, Wahama visited !.heir daughter~ Mrs. andcme Leota. Thoma, John Stev<!l Thomas, High School.ln addition, Mary Elva Dailey at Syracuse. Leota Birch visited Mr. and Frederick Robert Thompson, Melissa Mowrey, of Point George Clinton .Thompson Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mr Ha id R h f P ·1 ous o ort and Robert Bruce Titus, Caralyn~ . Pleasant, a student at DeSales Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter at- ands. sawroher friends, Mr. and Tracy, Maralynn Tracy, RtK Heights Academy in Parkers- tended church at Morgan Mrs, Robert Euler and family Dean Vance, Ernest Keith Van burg, was selected as an Center. of Elk · w· va ., and Mr· Vaughan, lnWagen, Martin Allen vtew, VIctor Anthony alternate. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and Mrs. Henry Euler 9f Vaughan, Paul R. Walker. ' and family visited Mr. and Hemlock Grove. ' Penny V, Wa tiers, Joan · Mrs. Bl.sine Dailey and sons. Clint Birch and d hie Irene Ward, Joe Welker, Ruby aug r, Jean Werry, Kenneth Harlan ' . Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter Leota, attended the wedding of Wheeler, Chester Gten Wlgal, King of Spices and Missy of Minersvllle Route his granddaughter and her Rebecca Ano Will, Clarence J In the United States, ~P· 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Michael niece, Miss Paula l}irch, and Williams, Mark B. Williams: per _always has b_een the king Evans and family , 'led M Debbie Wisecup, of tmporled sptces. It ac· VlBl rs. Mr. George Roe at Beverly Carolyn SueLuann Wood, Earle Lee counted for i9 per cent of the Ada Van Meter. Ohio. Miss Birch is the wood, Edith Loul" WOOd 300-mlllion pounds of spices Mrs. Carry Roush, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Rebecca ,sue Wrlvht, Terry and herbs consllliled In the Betty Wilson of Letart Falls Thomas Birch, Waterford. Wyatt. Cathy Ann Yates, Edward A. Young, VIctor , nation i_n a recent year. Mrs. Uncia Ward, Portland; Charles Young Ill. Wahama Awards Banquet· 1be Wahama Athletic Banquet was held Friday evening with the piayers receiving letters, tr:ophles, and other awards after being served wit.h a dallclous pot luek dinner. Following !.he dinner a.warda were presented by !.he three coaches of Wahama High School. First Coach Dave Arritt 11ave track letters to the following boys: Cneswr Roush, Curtis Rou.sh, Dan Gllllslpie, Tom Samsel, Chuck Samsel, George Johnson, Charlie Reed, Robie Belcher, Harrald Winnings, David Morgan, Stanley Adkins, Millard Morris, Karl Kebler, Barry Harris, Mike Lewis. The~ the track trophies. were awarded to Dan Gillispie and Charlie Reed. Also Coach Arritt hnnded out 1wards with the following boys lettering; Cheater Roush, Mike While, Ran<l.Y Clilrk, Curtis Roush, Rob Lambert, Danny Gardner, Rick Hesson, Mike Lewis, Jeff Haymaker, Rob Belcher, Jeff Riley. · After the letters being presented !.he buebsll trophy was given to Randy Clark. ALso given out were the wrestling letters to the following athletes with Millard' Morrla being awarded !.he Wreslllng Trophy.: Scoll King, Kevin Yonker, Steve Buzzard, Charles Reed, Rick Hesson, David Morgan. Mike While, Tim Drake, Don Machir, j'lllllllrd MtHTis, Brian Rulsell. Coach Don VanMeter gave golf letters with the lrophy presented to Brian Russell. He also gave the butelball trophy to Randy Crawiord. Don VanMeter, athletic director and head coach of football, was next in line to give a talk and show hia appreciation to the pl.syera and friends who helped blm through the season. He expressed his sincere gratitude to the cheerleaders who worked very hard through the year to help the teams to success. Alse he recognized Nick Nicholson, a personal friend of his for hia contributions to the team. Pointing out that it takes brains as well as brawn to play sports be recognized members II. the National Honor Society, Tim Roulll, Carl Keefer, Danny Utchfield, Da'fjd Morgan,ana Ronnie Machir. He allo noted that Donnie Machir was llt.c:ted alollfl with Diana Harris, WablmaBandMemberlothe "Week in Wllbinlton" Contest. Coach VanMeter Olen am out football letters and !.hen trophlee awarded to Chester Roush, . Cur1i1 Roush, Mike White, Millard ~. David Morgan, Tim Drake, Mike Athey, and Barry Harrla. VIDMeter eipreiiied hia Otlepesl tblnU to Harry Miller who, for ~ reasona, could not attend the 2 Wahama Juniors to M~e ENJOYING DINNER-Several alheletes of Wahama High School are shown enjoying thei;- dinner at the snnual Athletic Banquet last evening. PHOTO BY SAM. NICHOI.S III Trip Bald Knobs News Notes ore SPECIAL AWARDS-Awards were presented to five Wahama High School students this week in a special assembly. The students are shown with three adults and include: (left to right) Anltra Wriston, Charlotte Snyder, Thomas Grinstead, Carolyn Barnette, William Cress, David Morgan, Karen Froendt, Mrs. Tom Frye. ' . banquet and Don Kay who was awarded a trophy for all the time and effort he : has spen! on the Waharna Spor't8 program. To end the evening the Balfour award for athletics, for a boy shOwing . determination, sportsmanship, and desire was given to Mite White. ' <' SYRACUSE SIGN-UP SYRACUSE- '!'be peewee and ·little league slgnup day in Syracuse wUi be from 9 .. a.m. !o 11 a.m. Monday at By United Press International . the Syracuse Elementary COLUMBUS (UPI).- Miami National League School. and Ohio University dominated E~sl The insurance fee this year the · All-Mid-American ConferAbig four-run outburst in the doubles by lllcCarly and w, 1 . pet. g.b. wili be$2. All equipment and ence baseball team announced fourth inning carried the Kyger Cremeans. ' 25 .8 .758 Ne\'I.Yor~ , 19 12 ·.613 5 uniforms from last year wiii today while league chll!llpion Creek Bobcats to a 74i win over Southern lall!ed a single run. Plltsburo~ Chicago ' 1~ 15 .516 8 be used. On Wednesday, May Bowling Green placed only one Southern ·TUesday night in a in the sixth and two walks and Phltadelp~la 15 18 .455 10 3 Southern Valley Athletic two errors. 15 19 .441 10'12 I, tag day wlit·"" held. The man on the first team. Montreal 12 22 .353 12'1> village of Syracuse will• be Conference game played at Three more came across in Sf. Louis Miami pl.sced four players on West canvassed. Everyone takinR !.he 11-man first squad and Qhio Cheshire. the seventh inning. Winning w. 1• pet. a.b. part is to meet at the school . U. t.hree. Bowling Green, which The loss virtually eliminated pitcher John Baird ,was Houston 22 12 647 S?uthern from the league touched for three · singles by Los Ang. 21 14 :529 4 by 9·a.m. Tagging will end at faces Northern Illinois Thurs18 16 .529 4 12 noon. championship. Symmes Valley Jenkins, Pat Arnold and Cincinnati day in the NCAA District Four San Diego 15 21 ,4 17 8 .·.··:e:"···w············<···············:·:·:·:·:·;·;·.········· · ···· wrapped up the title with a 64 ' Hubbard. He was balled out of , Atlanta 13 20 ~ .394 Blf1 ..,, :o-.....•.,..».·.······"········································· Tournament, placed three on victory over Eastern. The· further trouble when · Arnold San Fran. the second team. 12 26 .316 12 · Tuesday's Results International League Tornadoes meet Eastern was nailed atl.tmpting to steal Miami pl.sced right handed ·2 New York 1 Standings Thursday night to close their second aqd Hubbar~ wlis Chicilgo Montreal 6 Pf111a 2 United Press International pitcher Dave Hasbach, second league season. Southern is 9-2. cutdown trying to steal home. Atlanta 2 Clnci 1 W. L. Pet. GB bsseman Gary Cooper and outin the SVAC and 14-4 overall. Southern ' had the ba~es Pittsburgh 6 St: Louis 2 ~liJ~~:~~~ ~~ ~: ~:~ 1 Chartes too Symmes Valley finished with loaded in the fifth inning but Houston 7 San Diego o, lsf 16 14 _523 111, 2 San Diego 1. 2nd Louisville , 17 16 .515 2 an il-l slate. Neal made a backhanded stab Houston Los Ang· 8 San F.ran 5 Toctay's Probable Pitchers Rochester 17 19 .472 J'h Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats to rob Holman of a hit. tAll Times EDT) Toledo 16 18 .471 3•;, were slated to play at Hannan Jenkins and Jeff Hubbard New York (McAndrew 2-1 or Peninsula 16 19 .457 4 Trace t.hts evening but the paced the losers with two hils. C 3 1) 1 Chi IH 1 Syracuse 19 .441 4'12 00 apra . · a cago on Tuesday's15 Results Wildcats cancelled the game, ·each. Roush, McCarty, e.nd 3-4). Ir ont on High School's 2.30 p.m . IFrymao 2-2) at Ch ares I ton 4 Lou>Svl · 'II e 2 110 Philadelphia t.hus forfeiting . Kyger Creek Cremeans had ali !.he Bobcat football program underwent a Montreal (Morton 1-4), 8: OS T~~~~~s~ idewate r 1 finished 9·2 in the league and hils. Baird, in goilig the p.m fast shuffle Tuesday when . p Pittsburgh (Moose 2-i) at St. eninsu la 7 Richmond 2 11-lll-1 overall. ·distance, struckout nine while Athletic Director Mike BurLouis (S pinks 2-1) , 9 p.m . Syracuse 6 Rochester 5 TUesday night, Coach Hilton walking two. cham sa iq Larry Coyer has Atlanta I Kelly 2-4) at CincinWolfe 's Tornadoes drew first Hubbsrd and Arnold com- nati decided not to accept !.he (Simpson 1-0) , 12:30 p.m. blood with single runs In the bined to walk nine, hit three San Francisco (Stone 0·4) at Tigers' head football coaching Los Angeles (Osteen 5-1), 11 Milwaukee 3 Detroit 0 second and third innings . and fan nine. posi tion and that Bob Lutz. had p.m. Oakland 3 California 2 A two-out sing)e by Jeff Box Score: been hired. Houston !Wi lson 2-3) at San Today's Probable Pitchers Hubbard plated Steve Jenkins SOUTHERN (6) Diego (Arlin 3·3). 10:30 p.m. Coyer, who was selected as !All Times EDT) 8 R~ in the second. Jenkins had ~~~~s~R - POS. Thursdav'.s Games 1 California (Wright 2·21 at the head football coach on M;w New York af Chicago Oakland !Segui 0-1). 11 p.m . singled and moved up on a Hubbard. p-1b 4 1 1 8, said he had declined lll'e Pittsburgh at St. Louis Minnesota {Kaat 4-1) at stolen base. The second Tor- Nease, 1b-3b 4 0 1 (Only games scheduled) " personal Kansas City IDrago 3-3). 8:30 position . for 11 3 2 2 nado run came on a walk to Jenkins. p.m. reasons." Holman, cf 4 1 0 Brett Hart, stolen base and Arn old, 3b-p 4 o t Chicago (Bradl ey 4-2) at "Iron ton has a tremendous Texas (Broberg 3-2L 8:30p.m. single by Jim Hubbard. · J. Hubbard. 2b 3 1 2 American Le1gue Milwaukee (Parsons 3-2) at admin istration with some fine 3 0 0 East Kyger Creek tied the score in Kiser' rf 2-4) , 9 men in charge, but we just Pugh, c 3 0 0 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit (Timmerman . !.he third Inning. Jeff Neal Totals Jt 6 7 Cleveland 18 10 643 co uld,n 't work out a few Detroit began !.he rally after being hit KYGER CREEK 17) 16 13 ·552 2 p.CI~veland (Colbert 0-0) at details," the former Marshall IS 14 ·.517 3 ;1;,, New York (Hinton 0-01, 7:30 by a pitch. He , however, was PLAYER- POS. AB R H Balt imo re University great explained. French, cf I 2 0 New York 12 16 429 6 p.m . caught ofi second base for the Roush. ss 2 1 2 Boston Baltimore (Palmer 4-3) at " Football is everything at 10 17 '370 7112 Bos ton (Kra uss 1-1), 7:3 0 p.m. fint out. Marshall French McCarty, If 4 2 2 Milwaukee 9 17 ' 346 8 · Thursday' s Games West walked, John Roush singled, Cremeans, 1b 3 0 2 Milwaukee Detroit Baird. p 2 0 0 w. I. pcf. g.b. Cleveland atat New Greg McCarty was safe on an Lucas. 3b 3 o o Chi cago York HARMON LEADS 20 10 .667 error and Orland Cremeans Bias, c 3 o o Oakland 19 110 .655 •;, Kan City at Calif, night FT. BENNING, Ga. (UP!)....: Texas at Minn, n ig ht 17 11 .607 2 singled tying the score. Stidham, rf 3 1 0 Minnesota Sgt. l.C. Bonnie Harmon of Ball at Boston. night 15 17 .469 6 1 1 0 Texas Th•· Neal. 2b (Only games schedu led) Colunnbus, Ga., with a t.hree22 7 6 ' four-run Bobcat fourth Totals Kansas City 12 18 .400 8 · featured walks to Neal, Hubbard (Ll Arnold (4) and California 11 · 21 .344 10 day total of 2,645 points, look a French, Cremeans and Joe Pugh. Tuesday's Results 14-floint lead Tuesday in the Cleveland 3 rotew York 0 Stidham, two errors and a Baird (W) and Bias. In a reli gious concept, the bsttle for individual hand gun By Innings: Boston 6 Barrs. 10 Inns single by Mccarty. The final Southern 011 001 3-6 7 3 Minn atKan City, ppd .. rain yew tree symbolizes sorrow , honors at the All-Anny rifle Bobcat run came in !.he sixth on Kyger Creek 002 401 •X- 7 6 3 Chicago 2 Texas 1 death and resurrec ti on . and pistol championship. Miami Has 4 On All Loop Team ' fielders Art Grzekowiak and Dennis Smith on the first team and also had outfielder Gene Ziegler on the secolld. OU's first team members were catcher Steve Swisher, shortstop Dave Sparks and outfielder Bob Bruno. The Bobcats also had right handed pitcher Terry Wenger and outfielder Jim Anderson on the second team. Bowling Green's only first team choice was first baseman 'Mark Ammons, but the Falcons landed second baseman Rod Allen, \hird bsseman Ralph Clapp and outfielder Tim Peltorlni on the se~nd. shortstop Greg Geyer and out. fielder Mike Squires of Western Michigan, and out. fielder Wes _Jbnes of Toledo. Other first team members were left handed-pitcher Rogerc Coe and t.hird bssen\.an John Pilewski of Toledo and outfielder Ron DeGrand of Kent State. The remainder of the second team ~nsisted of right handed pitcher Jeff Hall and first baseman Rick Brown of Kent State; catcher Tom Vanderberg, first base~an Bruce Mierkowicz, Shuffle Again at Ironton Evans Farms This Weekend Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, will open its sunnmer ' · seaSilll on !.he Memorial Day weekend with the grand opening of a new attraction, !.he Wickline Rifle Cabin , and competition shooting matches by the Daniel Boqne Gun Club of Wes't Portsmouth on ith 7-6 Victory, . New Attraction To·Open At :uo Robert Rouse, principal ill the Johnstown, Monroe Local, of Licking County Schools, and Elementary School Principal ma Searfoss visited recenUy the Pomeroy Elementary observe its reading . . proJect ·of the 1971-72 school year. A program similar to Pomeroy's is planned in the primary grades at the Johnstown school next year. . Karen Badgenl, a teacher m !.he LiNcking kCoun ty Schledoolstho! near ewa~ a1so Vtsl e Pomeroy. Ftrst Grades taught by Mrs . Kuhn and Mrs. Woodard. BASEBALL ·STANDINGS 9-3 League Mark -"•• ' KING AGAINST IDEA COLUMBUS (UP!) · -A suggestion by Gov. John J. Gilligan that a stale mediator ,sit in on l.sbor negotiations with state employes was termed "unthinkable" Tuesday by Ohio AFLCIO President Frank n CINCINNATI (UP!) - .Two · a white teenagers working m police-commum'I y program were attacked TUesday by a gantof black youths during an errand'on the city's west side. Patricia ·Schickling and Thomas Gray, both 19, .were •lopped by 131o 15 youths who saw the emblems they wear that denote their participation in the Community Service Assistance Program, which Is federally funded. They hit Gray on the ba~k of · ••n · llle h'1!1114 11!11i~$~1 ~te.i!f. ~W:wikbe sent• MIS!i SChtblding 'tried to rdr\ ~ ':\.1'-"1· ·-~' own. personal dumping. We should respect o~ neighbol's' property as we do our own. Memorial Day will be here soon. When you replace new Rowers on loved Qnes' graves, don 't just throw the old ones away to the edge of the · cemetery or on the road bank, take them home and put them in your own trash receptacles. We urge everyone to clean up for the mont.h of May. This shows yollt respect for yoursolf and. others. - President, Sliversviile Stitchers 4-!l Club. Co • wniteYout s nro zce- . mmWlity hL WIL Bobcats End Season Turn ''The idea of anyone other than representatives of labor and management sitting in on , bsrgalning sessions is unthinkable," said King. King said all labor laws have been written to allow management and labor the right to bargain "without someone breathing down their necks." Gilligan last week said he would name a seven or eight member board to investigate how the public interest can best be represented in negotiating sessions. He said one way might be through a state mediallon service. . f Perry Stops By FRED McMANE pitching the lndjans Into first UPl Sporll Writer place in the AL East. TUesday Gaylord Perry, a 33-year-old night'svictory was·!.he Indlanl' right-hander who came to the 18th againat 10 losses and they Cleveland Indians from the San lead &econdiJiace Delrolt by Francisco Giants in excha~e 2l-2 games. for piteher Sam McDowell !.sst In other AL acUon TUesday winter, stopped the New York night, Milwaukee blinked DeYankees on four hits TUesday lroit, 3-G, Chicago edged Texas, night to notch his siit.h straight Z.1, Boswn nipped Baltimore, triumph and eighth In 10 6-S, in 10 innings and Oakl.snd decisions as !.he Indians ScOred bested CaWornla, 3-2. Mina 3-G victory . nesota at Kansas City was Perry, who spent 10 seasons rained out. with the Giants and won 134 The Cubs ended the Mets' 11games in the National League, game winning streak, 2-1, seldom pitched a game that he Pittsburgh downed St. Louis, 6wasn't charged with throwing 2, Atlanta edged Cincinnati, z. an illegal pitch. A switch to a I, Montreal defeated new league hasn't changed Philadelphia, 6-2, Los Angeles anything. whippl!d San Francisco, 8-:i, "It's a disgrace to ba~ball," I!Dd Houston swept San Diego, said Bobby Murcer, wlfffalled '• 7~ and Z.l, in NaUonal League to get a hit In four at bats contests. against tlie Indians' ~ce . "He's Jim Lonborg pitched a fourputting something like hitter In Mllwauliee's victory Vaseline or baby oil on the ball. over Detroit. John Briggs I felt it." belled a !w()ofllll homer for !.he Perry, despite many Brewers, who finally scored p:otests, has succeeded in after 25 innings. Joe Coleman Yanks3~0. For took' the loss, his third in nine !.heir fifth in a row and lllh in decisions. 12 outinga. Carlos May doubled home a The Red Sox snapped a fiverun in the first inning then game losing streak by downing scored what proved to be the !.he Orioles in the loth on, Rl~ winning run on a single by Biil Petrocelli's rulh'!Coring single. Melton as !.he While Sox won The Red Sox, who blew an · Coach KenJustice's Symmes Valley Vikings captured the Southern Valley Athletic Confererence baseball Iitle TUesday night with a 64 viclory over Eastern. Larry Kingery paced the winners with a triple and single. Eastern took a one run lead, ~ going into the fifth on two walks and two singles. The Vikings plated their winning run on a fielder's choice. Symmes Valley finished league play with an 11-1 record. The VIkings' only Joss was _w the Soulhern Tornadoes. Rick Corn started on the hill for the winners. He was relieved by Dan Wilson in the third and Jene Myers in the fifth. Myers was · the winning pitcher. Randy Boring was charged with the loss. Coach Larry Heines • Eagles will play Southern Thursday evening to close their , 1972 season. Symmes Valley will batUe Pickerington at • p.m. Thursday in the Clau A Regional Baseball Tournament at Athens. By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sporll Writer Strange things bave been known to happen when the Los Angeles Dodgers take on the San Francisco Giants but Dodger Manager Walter FOU SUSPENDED MONTREAL (UP!) - Tim Foil of the Montreal Expos began a three-day suspension TUesday for an argument over a called third strike with plate umpire Dick Slello In Sunday's ~~b:~~ced w:o to miss tonight's game with Philadelphia and · a Friday afternoon contest at Chicago, BOXER DIES HONOLULU (UPI)Mexican featherweight boxer Porfirlo O'uz-Perez, 'll, died from brain injuries of an unknown cause, according to a report iasued Tuesday by city medical ezaminer's officer. Cruz-Perez !.sst fought on May 9, winning an elght-r()Ulld decision over Ely Al:lnlo of the Philippines. There were reporis that he was not feeling well belpre and after the fight. . LET'S GO TO DISNEY WORLD ·COME IN FOR OUR FREE fOU)ER FOR 'CHOICE OF • 10 VACATION TRlPS Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 538 W. Main w: POMEROY,O. We honor BankAmericard and Mlister Charge • .\ phasized . "I'm just sorry we Ironton's AD at the same time of Coyer's announced selection. Bill Northrup was named lo repla ce Richard Myers as head basketball coach. Myers resigned to become the sc hool's assistant principal. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed. Cit~ Edllor Published dlil~ except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish ing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . Business Off iu Phone 992-2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 - could not work everything out to my satisfaction." Lutz, a teammate of ,Coyer's 2157 ' at Marshall, was selected Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . during a special session of the National advertising Ironton Schooi Board Tuesday. repruentative Boltinell i , Inc. , 12 East •2nd The 27-year-oid Ironton native Gallagher St ., New York City, New York . formerly coached at Ironton St. Subscription r~tes: De· livered by carrier where Joseph. • available 50 cents per week ; "They couldn't have made a By Motor Route where carrier betler choice," Coyer said when he heard of l.utz' appointment. "! played ball with Bob and he's a good football man." SMml TO COACH CINCINNATI (UP! )-Floyd &nlth, a 12-year-veteran of the Natlmal Hockey League, will mum next season to coach the Cincinnati Swords of the American League, · anlth coached the fledgling Sllordl duril)g the last half rl ' the 1971·72 111811011 when JOI! · O'GIIer took over as coacll of the Buffalo Sabres .of the mn,, tbe parent club of !.he Swords. • The hardest part of making a li ving is dolhg it over each day! We enjoy supplying good merchandise at fair prices - with attenti ve service. Visit us c-• Rizer Oil Co. Make sure you see Uncle John or Uncle Frank. Make Sure You See Uncle John ROIERT HOEFLICH, Frank~ Und; Now! - serv ice not available : One month $1 .75. By mail in Oh io and W. Va ., One year $14 .00. Six months 11.25 . Three months , .. _so . Subscription price includes St,~nday Times Sentinel . Burcham was hired as 8th Win early W lead, lied the game in !.he ninth on Ben Ogilvie's pinch-hit, l'lliWlcoring single. Tommy Harper and Reggie Smith homered for the Red Sox while Terry Crowley and Don Baylor homered for Baltimore. Reggie Jackson homered on reliever Eddie Fisher's first ptch in the bottom of !.he ninth to give Oakland its victory over cautornla. The loss was the Angels' fifth in a row. Alston, in hia 19th year as head and Z.l. In other NL games, man of !.he Dodgers, simply ChiCjlgo edged New York, Z.1, called TUesday night's game, Pittsburgh downed St . Louis, 62, Atlanta shaded Cincinnati, Z. ~~the wildest. " Frank Robinson hit two I, and Montreal clubbed Phibases-empty homers before ladelphia, 6-2. Tom Griffin hit a home run to leaving with an injured shoulder and Don SUlton survived help gain hia first victory in one or his worst performances two years as the Astros won of the season to remain un- !.heir opener against San Diego. beaten as the Dodgers downed Griffin allowed only four hits In pitching Houston to its ~ond the Giants, s-.;. · There were seven errors in straight shutout victory over !.he game, live by the Giants, the Padres. Bob Watson and and reliever Don Carrithers Doug Rader also homered for tied a National League record Houston. In the second game, Tommy with three wild pitches in an Helms singled home Watson inning. "II was about !.he wildest from second with the winning game I've ever seen," Alston run in the sixth inning to help said after watching hia club Ken Forsch gain the victory. Ferguson Jenkins pitched a break open a Close game with a five-run burst in the sixth in- six-hitter and Paul Popovich ning and then hold off the doubled home the winning run in the eighth inning as the CUbs Giants. Typical Dodger-Giant Game beat New. York and snapped "This was a typical Dodger- the . Mets' 11-game winning Giant game," said Sutton, who streak. Rusty Staub, who had now is 6-0.· "Everybody gets four of the Mets' six hits, high and records don't mean singled in the lone New York • much anything." Sutton run. allowed seven hils, including Pittsburgh Takes Advanlage Plttsbll[gh took advantage of home runs by Bobby Bonds and three errors to beat the Cart:ltris Speier. Despite the victory, the dinals, the Pirates' eighth Dodgers lost ground In the straight triumph. An error by National League Western Divi- shortstop Ed Crosby paved the sion race as the Qouston Aslros way for three runs· in the swept a doubleheader second iruilng and consecutive from the Padres, 7-G errors by second baseman Ted Sizemore and outfielder Luis Melendez on the same play opened the door for three more runs In the fourth. Phil Niekro pitched a sixhitter and had a bases-empty homer and Marty Perez dou· bled home Dusty Baker with the winning run in the eighth inning to lead the Braves past Cincinnati . Nlekro's sixth career home-tied the score in · the third and Perez doubled , after Baker and Darrell Evans singled. Mike Jorgensen drove in three runs with a IW()ofllll homer and a single as the Explos handed Philadelphia its eighth straight 1088. Jorgensen pOmered In the first after Boots Day singled and contributed a nm«arlng alngle as Montreal scored three runs in the fifth. G. E. Dlyer · G. E. with Mini Basket Automatic Washer 3 Temp . '26t«JJ '17800 Robinson Hits 2 Homers, LA Wins T/..·k. cop sT7J' ./:1.,iC -rru· le ga:o~ J' Z zngs ~ I Massillon. and I had to think long and hard before going somewhere else." Coyer admitted he had been given a raise al Massillon where he is defensive coordinator at that football oriented school. HOwever, the Barboursville native denied this had any bearing on his decision . "I want it clearly understood that I never signed any formal con tra c t or formal .l\greemenl," Coyer em- 2 Door Combination G. E. Upright F~ REFRIGERATOR 12 cu. ft. IS cu. ft. Frost Free • '21800 G. E. G. E. 30" Self Cleaning Oven RANGE '299" DISHWASHER. Deluxe Mobile Made G. E. Black & White TELEVISIONS 12 11 15" $ 88.00 '2()900 Color Television Early American 23" Con sole $109.95' 39.9$ 19/J &RFIRESTO NUI)DLEPORT, 0. : : NOW OPEN i i MEIGS AUTO -PARTS : :• :• 113 SECOND ST. POMEROY .•••• 992-7711 Featuring ' • ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HEADQUARTERS FOR SPEED EQUIPMENT ' Welcome! •• Stop in and See Us .Now!! BILL & JIM SWATIEL •••••••••••••••• l, �' .. 4-: Tile n.ny ~I. Mlddleport.J>umeruy, 0., May :M, lt'IJ ' • '•. (' '• ' IN ·~or LHtue Leaders By UQI ad Press International Ludlng Batters . , driven by veteran Wally National League . INDIA'NAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) running Dellenbach, EPt Bnlllnick, g. ob r. h. pet. rsa1 f . N__ :,.., parti'clpali.on in •Torre,St.l 32122 13 46 .377 -Thefinaldressrehea or ,........, N.J. -··'"'"" Alou, St.L 31 m 12' 40 .354 Saturday's Indianapolis "500" . the carbureUon tests 15 OP' Dellenbach had ~--an~~~~~Pit ~~ 1 ~~ ~! ~ :~~ wasslatedtodayfot33starters tiona!, but this year 0110 c~ otberracerbutwas "bumped" MOnday, Chi 30 93 19 3i .333 in the million-doUar spectacle. must take part under rules &mdaY by a faster car. , Hebner; Pit 28 101 16 33 .327 Carbureton teSts were eche- the sanclioninB. United States H approved ,for the race, Oliver , Pit 31 129 19 42 :326 doled this morrung· at tlie In- Auto Club. Gr•••telll's car will be, asRussel , LA 30 83 7 27 .325 . . ·18 the one Olilled by w~ Clmnle, Pit 29 117 19 37 .3 16 dianaPQlis Motor Sj)eedway, That car signed to the last-« 33rd Tolan,Cin 33 121 23 40·· .3 15 the only time this weekprl"" to Andy Granatelli, in which statUng position. Prior to. the American League the race that the drivers and veteran Art Poilard Sustained wreck, It lu!d been quapOllif!ed !n g. ab r, h. pet. ill be U . 'd' to tak• a broken .leg in a erisli two ......&ow a· McCraw, Cle crew~ w a I!We ' lified a the No. 10 """ ~.., · .· 1 ,26 81 12 28 .346 their machines onto the 2,.,_ . days a~r it was CJl Pnlela, KC 30 il6 20 40 .345 mile oval. week 'ago. The car has been ~~~~~htar ~ 1 ~: ~~ ]~~ ThreehoursweresetaiJideto repaired 001 because d. the May, Chi · 28 105 16 33 .314 allow drivers and crews to test damage must take part in Allen, Chi · 30 116 18 36 ..JlO their ears under racing cimdi· today's tests arid past Rudi,Oak . 26110 17 34 .309 Uons with fuU fuel loads. . e,xamtnation of the USAC of· Braun, Mm 2J. 78 8 24 .:roa • · Nelsn, Tex ' 32 123 20 37 .301 The track has been closed to ficials. ·Munson. NY 27 90 10 27 .300 the cars siiiCe . time trials Granatelll announced Home Runs und "··da TUesday the car would be Notional teague: Kingman. wo up ""'' y. · . SF 10 1 Colbert, SO 9; warson, · Only the 33. scheduled Hou and Sta.rgell . Pitt 8; May starters will be aUowed on the INSPEer PARKS and Wynn. Hou 7. course today COLUMBUS (UPI) - State American. League: Cash, Del . · 8; Allen, Chi, Duncan and ThiS afternoon, .the crews Natural -Resources Director ' s per cent per year peld·on Jackson, Oak 7; Darwin, Minn were slated to practice their p1t William B. Nye and other state Regular Passbook Savlngo. 6. stop procedures, but the cars officials began a three-day In- No Minimum. Interest from dale of deposit to date of Runs BaHed In th · · · National League: Kingman, will not have ell' e111J111es spection today of Ohio's 57 withdrawal. Interest com. SF 32; Watson. Hou and state parks to see If lhe facill· pounded quarlerly. Interest Stargell, Pitt .25; Wynn, Hou, ties are ready for the summer JlOid .as long as an open Colberl, SO and Bonds, SF u . account Is maintained. season. American League: Allen, Chi COMER TO TIGERS "Parks are for people and 27; Darwin, Mlnn 22; May. Chi. DETROIT (UPI)-'lbe DeDuncan and Jackson. Oak 21. troit Tigers Monday purchased this is a final check to assure . Pitching National league: Ray, Hou 7- outfielder Wayne Comer from that the parks are ready for the 0; Seaver, NY 7-1; Sullon, LA the Toledo Mud Hens of the people," Nye said. Assisting 6-0; McDowell, SF 6-1'· Niekro, International League to him were David A. Meeker, Atl 6·4. American League: Lollch, replace injured Willie Horton assistant director; Jack Miller Oet 8·1; Perry; Clev 8·2; Wood, on the club's 25-man roster. chief of the division of parks . The Athens County Chi 7·2; Holtzman, Oak 6·2; Horton will be out 15 days with and recreation, and Miller's Saving• & LOin Co. Coleman, Det 6-3; Bahnsen, Chi staff. a muscle injury. 296 Second St. 6-4. Nye planned to personally in· Pomeroy, Ohio I spec! Headlands Beach, All Accounls Insured To Sf ATE APPOINTMENT Portage Lakes, Delaware , $20,000.0CJ_by.£SL IC . .. COLUMBUS (UP!) Hueston Wood John Bryan and Wallace A. ·· Boesch, 33, Indian lAke parks. • -Entries are being accepted Columbus, was appointed Nye said 38 million persons for the first annual Royal superintendent of the division visited the state parks in 1971 Crown double-elimination of · building and loan "and we're expecting mqre men 's slow-pitch softball associations In the Ohio De· than that this year." tournament to be played at partment of Commerce. Boesch, acting chief Middleport Park in Middleport examiner and administrator of June 17-18 and June 24-25. Entry fe~ is $35. Warmup the division since January, jackets and a team trophy will 1971, will fill the Position left be presented to the tourney vacant by the retlrement of champions. Individual and Raymond P. Day. A native of Columbus, learn trophies will be presented Boesch will earn $20,000 anto the tourney runnersup; also learn trophies .will be presented nually in his new job. to the third and fourth place learns. Beautiful Artificial Entries will be accepted until June 11 by contacting either Joe Custer, . 1~14-992-5500 or George Hoffman 1~14-992-®51 . The drawing will be conducted Sunday, June 11. Foil Wrapped $"149 Selin Bow 'L Up · Rent Electric' Shampooer ' Ricky Chancey, Tony Imboden; . so yd. dash, Timmy .Pallerson. Ricky Chancey, To~y . lm · bo~n; Discus. Robb1e Cun· nlnqham , Jerl"v Wolte; Timmy ~ ' Patterson , . patterson ; Crab race, Jerry · Wolle, Ricky Chancey, Tony ' Imboden ; Standing Broad lump, Timmy Palterson , Ricky Chancey. Tony ·rm. boden. Girls - Sack race, Reva g Persons, Sandra Foley, Shari Cogar; SO yd. dash, Sandra Fbley, Shari Cogar,; Discus, Angela Hub~ard, Sandra Fofey, Joy Gillispie ; Crab race, Reva Person~. Shari Warner. Denise Deem Penny ·TROPHY WINNERS - Taking first place honors at the annual field day at Syraeuse Elementary Monday were: front row,l-r, Tinuny Patterson, first grade; Daniel Nease, third grade; Jim Sheets, second grade; Amber Warner, second grade; Christina Adkins, third grade; Sandra Foley, first grade; back row, Jack Duffy, fourth grade; Delll)ie Persons and Jean Ritchhart, sixth graders; Annette Mills, and Kevin Stawart, fifth graders and Sonia Ash, fourth grade. Wolle; Sack race. Amber Warner, Melodl Cund lf(. Denise Deem, Darla Evans (tiel; Discus - Darla Evans, Diana Nease, , Mar y Winebrenner; Soflball lhrow, Patty Jeffers. Susan Jell (tiel ; 100 Yd. Dash - Amber War· ner, Petty Jeffers, Barbara Hendrix. Grade 3, Boys - so yd. Dash, David Persons, Andy Pat. ferson, Scott Nease ; Discus, Terry McNickles, Tony Salser, Eric Harris; Broad iump, Keith Hendricks, John Wi lliams. David Persons; Sack race, Scott Nease, David Person. Terry McNickles : High lump, Scott Nease, Terry McNickles, Billy Foleh. Girls - SO yd. Das , Chris Adkins, Becky Koehler. Julie Thoren; Discus, Jody Grueser. Paula Barnell. Denise Per· sons; Walk· Run, Jody Grueser, Chris Adkins, Donna Hubbard; Slick race, Julie Thoren, Becky K~ehler, Teresa Holstein ; StandlnQ broad. Chris Adkins, Becky Koehler. Darlene · Priddy . ·· Grade4 - Girls. so yd. Dash. Vicky Cundltt, Sonia Ash, Vicki Bra!d lump, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Shari Williams; Shuttle run, Tonia Ash, Carrie Guinther; Sack race, Sonia Ash. VIcki Cundiff. Tonia Ash; Walk·Ruh race, Sonia Ash, .Connie Barnett, Rosemary Hubbard. Boys, 100 yd. Dash, Jack W uffy, Tim P-atterson/ •Steve , ~orion ; Broad jump, Ricky . logg, Steve Norton. Dennis ' lcheel ; High . lump, Jack ulfy7 Ri cky Flagg, Tim Patterson ; Softball throw, Steve Norton, Tim· Patterson (Tiel. Bobby Holsleln, Jack Dufly; Crab race, Dennis Michael, Bobby Holstein. Tim Patterson. Grade s-Boys, Crab walk, Kevin Sfewarl. Randy Brickey, Ken Koehler, Kel· 1y Slewart (Tiel; 100 yd. Dash, Randy Brickey, Ma rk Davis, Kelly Stewart ; High lump. Kevin Slewart. Kelly Stewarl, John Evans, Don Hendr icks (Tiel ; 440 yd. Dash, Kevin Stewart, Mark Davis, Jon Houdashelt; Soflball th row . Ken Koehler, Ri ck Taylor, ·· Don Hendricks; Foolball throw. Jon Houdashelt. Terry Guinther, John Evans. Girls - Crab Racer Cindy Patterson, Bonn ie Pi cke ns, Annette Mills; 100 yd. Dash, Annelte Mills. Debbie lm· boden, Cindy Pallerson ; Broad '\ump. Annetle Mills, Debbie mboden. Cindy Palterson ; Softball throw. Annette Mills, Debbie lmbodel), Cindy Pal. Dennis Persons . . ... Girls - 100 yd. Dash, Jaye Ord , Jean Ann Rltc hharl, Dudley's Ferrell; Broad jump, Jean Ann Conn ie Patterson ; Softbal l throw, Jean _Ann Ri tchhart, Rllchhart, Jaye Ord, Teresa Ferr~ll ; Softball throw, Jaye Ord , Jean Ann Ritchharl. & Mason Co., W. Va. SELL . (CLOSED MAY 29) SPECIAL FOR PETS! Our Own CHOICE Grind From USDA Choice Jo-Bo Dog Food Velveeta .. Cheese ' -QUITTIMC BUSINESS SALElEI'S REGULAR $&.99 . MARIO OLIVES •••••••••••••••••••••• ~f. 49e Prices Effective May 24-31 BE~T BUY YOU'LL FIND 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS DAIRY BUY! FAIRMONT Cottage·Clfeese 3 . $1 r: I: 1& oz. crls. . .. 100 ct SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAY OUTINGS! ~ PEPSI-COLA..................... 8 :SA~ / .9e urge Golden U. S. No. 1 Idaho POTATOES lb. 69~ CARROTS bch. 15~ CUCUMBERS LONG ·GREEN Io.~. It / One lot of mens work shoes and dress style boots that regularly sold for $10.119. ~t they go now·at this low ISE ~~~/~ . Bit Asstrlllll Alchr lllckill HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE Btef ASSORTED TOYS $ 11. A good selection of .• jXIpular•toY,, consjstlng of games,' dolls. (fucks and. mall)'. other. . toy items. Save 1> now. , 'f.·2. C Big 9-inch size plastic play balls in a variety of patterns and colors. Closeout value. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS . . lUST 1 /3 ~l~. PRICE • PRICE SLIPPERS 1f2 VE JAMAICA Close·out G~oup ol new summer REGULAR PRIC£ Jamaica colors. Asst . styles . . 10to18. 40% 20 IICH 2 SPEED lciRIW EDISOI 50%75% 801 WINDOW.FilS · Big 20-inch ventilating liox'fan with powerflfi.two speed motor, safety guards, strap handles. Made by McGraw Edison. Save now. . •SIFEU IIUIRDS •STRIP . REG. tl.59 VALUE GIRLS • MISSES Reg . $1.59 Ml<ses . I now. IUSIIESS . 3/8"x51 FOOT BRASS COUPLED NEAn Pusna .. 'l'P! lARGE GROUP ~~ TOYS· TOYS ,aam11c SPORTSWEAR OUT· ONE LOT BOYS SWIM 2.99 · 1 00pair I • ••• FRENCH CITY WIENERS · IIILI -"11111 .SHIRTS ::.~rade .papar. wh1tel 101\ X I" llle lllllll. Uned f• • 1n -.e1eat OFF REG. : PRICE LO'I WEAIIII WORK SHOES lllart · - llyll eport lhlrU •fir boyS. Ill plaiD ealon 111c1 fancy pattem1. In an alzel. 4 to 11.liave 'Nf-1 s•& STRAW &WUYEI IIEtD -QUmiMC IUSIWESS.... MEN'S .FDITAILE YlL.UES TO 11.11 · I 7~ GARDEN HOSE' . LADIES IEml TRUNKS Values to in lh ls · , group ol boys swim wear. All sizes, all first quallly. Be here Early . . IDTEIODI short s. Asst . plain and fancy -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA DOmiNG BUSINESS SALE- Childrenjs, Girls' In red, navy, white . All sizes. . FANCY SPORT 100 LADIES t ···, Close.out group. Save ORESSE TO 11.79 BIG LOT -CLOSE OUTS SPORT SNEAKERS PACIAC£ Df 5111"l11W' VLASIC. RELISHES . I .$167 PAll Girls Patant Luther , FINE SPRIN V~LUES HIIILES BOY'S SHDIT SLEEY£ PUI All · , , REGULAR Big lot of sewing, hair household notions. All at just one duri~.g our big Close.Qut Sale. JAMAICA-HOT PANTS CLOSE-OUT CROUP SCHOOL SHOES II-WEII IIW All IITI IIIIEI VALlES TO SUI. ·FRESH DRESSED THE BEST ' Fine quality Courtesy Brand, 36-lnch cotton dress prints in a big choice of fancy pattema, Ali color fast. SEWING NOTIONS SHORTS . CIIL'S .S.III 2ib. $150. 1011·.oz.ll·. .PRINTS QUITTING BUSINESS CLOSE-OUT LOT OCEAN OF - QUITTIIC BUSINESS SALELADIES CLOSE-OUT LOT ----- BUSI~ESS REGULAR I PRIDE PLAY BALLS BUSINESS LARGE ASST. OUT SHE GOES . Beef & Pork MEAT. WAf . 4 and collrs/2 SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUmiNC BUSINESS FANCY !-INCH PLASTIC Our complele stock of health and beauty aids. Reduced one·third oil reg. price. Stock ~P now. Out they go . M1X OR SWEET PICIILE · COU8_TESY DRESS choice of our gift wrap · save one-half. Good assortment \.~ · . - QUITTING BUSINESS SALE CLOSE-OUT GAMES-DOLLS ' . · PAIR pnc~ . ·-._., Gl~;-o;;~:~T STOCK OF HIGH QUALITY·~~~\~y AND RIBBON Fullolze tubular aiwnlnum p~Uo iounaeo ill mu!U color to the dllln. Buy uet nowllld uve. LADIES~ HOT DOG, HAMBURGER mesh nylon net. '/)-' ' wide .. ln white llld a ~zen pretty shades. ~ar 2llc values. -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESS36 INCH WIDE FANCY . ft TI-COLOI YIMYL WEllED IATCHIII PATIO LOUIIES Q. u HA.IIDBIIi$ U011e.0Ut ''""P of ladl• better quality ltl'aw and woven reed hand bags in 11 variety of styles, colors and shapes. • I T s A L E Fanc_y candy stripe toroadloom rug runnen with latex non -skid bacld11J. A cloae-out biram W)'. 1a1P111•1 100!1111111. 1 ( IIYLON lET WORK :SHDES $. 88 : Sh':'atn:• Reg. 39c yard lam.ous Hope muslin . 36 Inches w1de. snowy white. Buy several yards . Now. Welke~s G'rade A - No. 1 E BOIAIZA QUitst· · • 72 IICH WIDE FINE MESH MEl'S DRfSS BOOTS AND 25eyard MIX OR MATat ' Our better footwear as Included In this big Cloee.OUt lot. Choose from dress and casual styles. Save now! SIUJ dY 1u~ular ahanlnum patio furnilure .with multi color vinyl webbing. Folds for easy storage. HOPE MUSLIN . PAPER PLATES ••••.••••••••••••••••• :~.4.9e ·10 FOOTWEAR REG. 39' .YARD WHOLE 88~ACH SELLING OUT TO BARE WALLS OXFORDS QUITTING r . CLOSE-OUT VALUES TO $10.99 CLOSE-OUT LIT LADIES DRESS &CASUAL 3 lb. or more W. Glad~ Aci:epl Fed. Food SqmPS Monday Thru Friday . . E h. L SATIO AL SAVINGS! VINYL .WEBBED PATIO CHAIR 9 DltL SLICES••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.4 e Soz. 11 ·a c A SU J<Cis , JACK . Values to $1.19 In this group of better household utensils. Srock up now at ·this lo'r price . ILIIIIUI FILIIII 32 oz. . PICTURES Hardwoou u·Hmoo .,.\:LUres, 16" x 20" size . oliette reg~oductlons. Big choice o,f $_ .UtniiC I.USIIESS SALE- MA BROWN HAMBURGER lrALIAN STYLE STUFFED $ FRAMED One lot mens spoil assorted styles. For fishing or sportswear . I~ 14oz. '1 . N S , 7 LIBBY'S BEA •• •••••• ••• ••••••• •• cans Right reserved to limit quantities .$ 1 88 EACH Fanc1 .candy stripe broad oom rug runners with latex non·skid backing . A close·out bargain buy. IFICED NOW! DEEP BROWN . CAPS. ~ LACE-TO-TOE TENNIS Mens high QIIIUty lace to toe tennia oxfordS, in blue, blacll or white. Regular $6.119 values. A great value! GROUND BEEF 12 ~~: '1 · 2 lb. box 1.09 RUG RUNNERS OUT TO THE BARE WALL A big lot of Anchor Hocklnll hwlehold aia11ware, bowls, tumbfen, cupo mugs, va101, olh trays in 1110rr.;d colon and klnda. UBDR 'I Gil'ls sullliller style sandail in white and red and white. Good styles. 16"x28" WOOD SPORT & GOLF EVERYTHING .GOES For Your Outing! The Best! Week Special s. 129 MI.LL STREET-MIDDLEP9kT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT.O. · Ressie Davis. :r,a . BAKER FU.RN!TURE Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., SIIDALS $288 PAIR PAIR •$1 per day with p~trchase of Bl1te Lum·e Ow- Memorial/Jay You, WE ll KE" . $244 ' CLOSE-OUT MU'S .HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS . 'The Store With A Hear\ lot sizes. work shoes and dress oxf Shop early. H;J;Oil QDmiG IUSIIESS 24"xlil" CANBY STRIPE c Values to 1.19 ~*****************************************************************************************************************************•***** ·sth and PEARL STS., RACINE . footwear in spring and styles. For dress and · wear. on~ OJE CROUP CIILS ' . FOOTWEAR PLANTS Sharon Evans, Myra Woods ; BIJ'S Werk & DresS 1 5% Shuttle run, Jean Ann Rif· chhart, Jaye Ord . Teresa "- • FOOTWEAR BLOOMING FIELD DAY - Larry Wolfe, prlncipal •·a~> Syracuse Elementary School, was busy directing activities at field day activities Monday at the· schooL . La•ies Dress &Caml ~3~: • Hamilton, Annelle Mills, Debbie Imboden; Walk·Run race, Annetle Mills. Debbie Imboden, Bonnie Pickens. Grade 6 - Boys, 100 yd. Daah. Dennis Persons, Michael Warner, Kelly Winebrenner; o Shot , Pull, Brenl Arnojg, DenHis Persons, Kelly Winebrenner; Foolball punl. t11chael Warner, Tim Thoren, KeiiY"' • WI~ebrenner ; Broad iump, Marty Foley, Kelly Winebrenner, Michael Warner; Football throw, Dennis Persons, Tim Thoren, Danny Riffle ; 440 yd. Dash, Michael Warner, Kelly Winebrenner. toms A Cloee-out lot of ~s shot,. oxforde lind boots. · alues up to f7 ,119, . . . . •June Tourney ters on ; Shutt le run , Sand i .. FOOTWEAR INDREST Cogar. Sandra FoleY.; Standing broad jump, Sandra Foley, Angela Hubbard. ~eva Per. sons (tie) . • Grade 2, Boys - so yd. dash, Brian Ash. Jimmy Sheets, Robert Brownr Sack race, Van Evans, Jimmy .. Sheels (tiel. · Billy Cogar. Eric ~lpocomb ; Discus, Jimmy Sheets, Scott Hays, Brian Ash ; Softball throw, Roger Hubbard, Billy Cogar, B. K. Armes; BrMd . jump, Brian Ash, Jimmy Sheets, Robert Brown. Girls - SO yd. Dash, Amber Sheets ; ao~··s-won Slated At .Indy Today The annual field day was · held Monday at Syracuse Elementary School with students in grades one through six participating, Refresh· ments were served by the PTA. Winners were (lsi, 2nd, 3rd I in order listed in each even Ij : Grade 1. Boys - Sack race. Timmy . LEADING .Final Dress ·Rehearsal · BATTERS • Field Day at Syracuse Elementary J •.. .........,..._..-...... . . ' • • $ �' .. 4-: Tile n.ny ~I. Mlddleport.J>umeruy, 0., May :M, lt'IJ ' • '•. (' '• ' IN ·~or LHtue Leaders By UQI ad Press International Ludlng Batters . , driven by veteran Wally National League . INDIA'NAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) running Dellenbach, EPt Bnlllnick, g. ob r. h. pet. rsa1 f . N__ :,.., parti'clpali.on in •Torre,St.l 32122 13 46 .377 -Thefinaldressrehea or ,........, N.J. -··'"'"" Alou, St.L 31 m 12' 40 .354 Saturday's Indianapolis "500" . the carbureUon tests 15 OP' Dellenbach had ~--an~~~~~Pit ~~ 1 ~~ ~! ~ :~~ wasslatedtodayfot33starters tiona!, but this year 0110 c~ otberracerbutwas "bumped" MOnday, Chi 30 93 19 3i .333 in the million-doUar spectacle. must take part under rules &mdaY by a faster car. , Hebner; Pit 28 101 16 33 .327 Carbureton teSts were eche- the sanclioninB. United States H approved ,for the race, Oliver , Pit 31 129 19 42 :326 doled this morrung· at tlie In- Auto Club. Gr•••telll's car will be, asRussel , LA 30 83 7 27 .325 . . ·18 the one Olilled by w~ Clmnle, Pit 29 117 19 37 .3 16 dianaPQlis Motor Sj)eedway, That car signed to the last-« 33rd Tolan,Cin 33 121 23 40·· .3 15 the only time this weekprl"" to Andy Granatelli, in which statUng position. Prior to. the American League the race that the drivers and veteran Art Poilard Sustained wreck, It lu!d been quapOllif!ed !n g. ab r, h. pet. ill be U . 'd' to tak• a broken .leg in a erisli two ......&ow a· McCraw, Cle crew~ w a I!We ' lified a the No. 10 """ ~.., · .· 1 ,26 81 12 28 .346 their machines onto the 2,.,_ . days a~r it was CJl Pnlela, KC 30 il6 20 40 .345 mile oval. week 'ago. The car has been ~~~~~htar ~ 1 ~: ~~ ]~~ ThreehoursweresetaiJideto repaired 001 because d. the May, Chi · 28 105 16 33 .314 allow drivers and crews to test damage must take part in Allen, Chi · 30 116 18 36 ..JlO their ears under racing cimdi· today's tests arid past Rudi,Oak . 26110 17 34 .309 Uons with fuU fuel loads. . e,xamtnation of the USAC of· Braun, Mm 2J. 78 8 24 .:roa • · Nelsn, Tex ' 32 123 20 37 .301 The track has been closed to ficials. ·Munson. NY 27 90 10 27 .300 the cars siiiCe . time trials Granatelll announced Home Runs und "··da TUesday the car would be Notional teague: Kingman. wo up ""'' y. · . SF 10 1 Colbert, SO 9; warson, · Only the 33. scheduled Hou and Sta.rgell . Pitt 8; May starters will be aUowed on the INSPEer PARKS and Wynn. Hou 7. course today COLUMBUS (UPI) - State American. League: Cash, Del . · 8; Allen, Chi, Duncan and ThiS afternoon, .the crews Natural -Resources Director ' s per cent per year peld·on Jackson, Oak 7; Darwin, Minn were slated to practice their p1t William B. Nye and other state Regular Passbook Savlngo. 6. stop procedures, but the cars officials began a three-day In- No Minimum. Interest from dale of deposit to date of Runs BaHed In th · · · National League: Kingman, will not have ell' e111J111es spection today of Ohio's 57 withdrawal. Interest com. SF 32; Watson. Hou and state parks to see If lhe facill· pounded quarlerly. Interest Stargell, Pitt .25; Wynn, Hou, ties are ready for the summer JlOid .as long as an open Colberl, SO and Bonds, SF u . account Is maintained. season. American League: Allen, Chi COMER TO TIGERS "Parks are for people and 27; Darwin, Mlnn 22; May. Chi. DETROIT (UPI)-'lbe DeDuncan and Jackson. Oak 21. troit Tigers Monday purchased this is a final check to assure . Pitching National league: Ray, Hou 7- outfielder Wayne Comer from that the parks are ready for the 0; Seaver, NY 7-1; Sullon, LA the Toledo Mud Hens of the people," Nye said. Assisting 6-0; McDowell, SF 6-1'· Niekro, International League to him were David A. Meeker, Atl 6·4. American League: Lollch, replace injured Willie Horton assistant director; Jack Miller Oet 8·1; Perry; Clev 8·2; Wood, on the club's 25-man roster. chief of the division of parks . The Athens County Chi 7·2; Holtzman, Oak 6·2; Horton will be out 15 days with and recreation, and Miller's Saving• & LOin Co. Coleman, Det 6-3; Bahnsen, Chi staff. a muscle injury. 296 Second St. 6-4. Nye planned to personally in· Pomeroy, Ohio I spec! Headlands Beach, All Accounls Insured To Sf ATE APPOINTMENT Portage Lakes, Delaware , $20,000.0CJ_by.£SL IC . .. COLUMBUS (UP!) Hueston Wood John Bryan and Wallace A. ·· Boesch, 33, Indian lAke parks. • -Entries are being accepted Columbus, was appointed Nye said 38 million persons for the first annual Royal superintendent of the division visited the state parks in 1971 Crown double-elimination of · building and loan "and we're expecting mqre men 's slow-pitch softball associations In the Ohio De· than that this year." tournament to be played at partment of Commerce. Boesch, acting chief Middleport Park in Middleport examiner and administrator of June 17-18 and June 24-25. Entry fe~ is $35. Warmup the division since January, jackets and a team trophy will 1971, will fill the Position left be presented to the tourney vacant by the retlrement of champions. Individual and Raymond P. Day. A native of Columbus, learn trophies will be presented Boesch will earn $20,000 anto the tourney runnersup; also learn trophies .will be presented nually in his new job. to the third and fourth place learns. Beautiful Artificial Entries will be accepted until June 11 by contacting either Joe Custer, . 1~14-992-5500 or George Hoffman 1~14-992-®51 . The drawing will be conducted Sunday, June 11. Foil Wrapped $"149 Selin Bow 'L Up · Rent Electric' Shampooer ' Ricky Chancey, Tony Imboden; . so yd. dash, Timmy .Pallerson. Ricky Chancey, To~y . lm · bo~n; Discus. Robb1e Cun· nlnqham , Jerl"v Wolte; Timmy ~ ' Patterson , . patterson ; Crab race, Jerry · Wolle, Ricky Chancey, Tony ' Imboden ; Standing Broad lump, Timmy Palterson , Ricky Chancey. Tony ·rm. boden. Girls - Sack race, Reva g Persons, Sandra Foley, Shari Cogar; SO yd. dash, Sandra Fbley, Shari Cogar,; Discus, Angela Hub~ard, Sandra Fofey, Joy Gillispie ; Crab race, Reva Person~. Shari Warner. Denise Deem Penny ·TROPHY WINNERS - Taking first place honors at the annual field day at Syraeuse Elementary Monday were: front row,l-r, Tinuny Patterson, first grade; Daniel Nease, third grade; Jim Sheets, second grade; Amber Warner, second grade; Christina Adkins, third grade; Sandra Foley, first grade; back row, Jack Duffy, fourth grade; Delll)ie Persons and Jean Ritchhart, sixth graders; Annette Mills, and Kevin Stawart, fifth graders and Sonia Ash, fourth grade. Wolle; Sack race. Amber Warner, Melodl Cund lf(. Denise Deem, Darla Evans (tiel; Discus - Darla Evans, Diana Nease, , Mar y Winebrenner; Soflball lhrow, Patty Jeffers. Susan Jell (tiel ; 100 Yd. Dash - Amber War· ner, Petty Jeffers, Barbara Hendrix. Grade 3, Boys - so yd. Dash, David Persons, Andy Pat. ferson, Scott Nease ; Discus, Terry McNickles, Tony Salser, Eric Harris; Broad iump, Keith Hendricks, John Wi lliams. David Persons; Sack race, Scott Nease, David Person. Terry McNickles : High lump, Scott Nease, Terry McNickles, Billy Foleh. Girls - SO yd. Das , Chris Adkins, Becky Koehler. Julie Thoren; Discus, Jody Grueser. Paula Barnell. Denise Per· sons; Walk· Run, Jody Grueser, Chris Adkins, Donna Hubbard; Slick race, Julie Thoren, Becky K~ehler, Teresa Holstein ; StandlnQ broad. Chris Adkins, Becky Koehler. Darlene · Priddy . ·· Grade4 - Girls. so yd. Dash. Vicky Cundltt, Sonia Ash, Vicki Bra!d lump, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Shari Williams; Shuttle run, Tonia Ash, Carrie Guinther; Sack race, Sonia Ash. VIcki Cundiff. Tonia Ash; Walk·Ruh race, Sonia Ash, .Connie Barnett, Rosemary Hubbard. Boys, 100 yd. Dash, Jack W uffy, Tim P-atterson/ •Steve , ~orion ; Broad jump, Ricky . logg, Steve Norton. Dennis ' lcheel ; High . lump, Jack ulfy7 Ri cky Flagg, Tim Patterson ; Softball throw, Steve Norton, Tim· Patterson (Tiel. Bobby Holsleln, Jack Dufly; Crab race, Dennis Michael, Bobby Holstein. Tim Patterson. Grade s-Boys, Crab walk, Kevin Sfewarl. Randy Brickey, Ken Koehler, Kel· 1y Slewart (Tiel; 100 yd. Dash, Randy Brickey, Ma rk Davis, Kelly Stewart ; High lump. Kevin Slewart. Kelly Stewarl, John Evans, Don Hendr icks (Tiel ; 440 yd. Dash, Kevin Stewart, Mark Davis, Jon Houdashelt; Soflball th row . Ken Koehler, Ri ck Taylor, ·· Don Hendricks; Foolball throw. Jon Houdashelt. Terry Guinther, John Evans. Girls - Crab Racer Cindy Patterson, Bonn ie Pi cke ns, Annette Mills; 100 yd. Dash, Annelte Mills. Debbie lm· boden, Cindy Pallerson ; Broad '\ump. Annetle Mills, Debbie mboden. Cindy Palterson ; Softball throw. Annette Mills, Debbie lmbodel), Cindy Pal. Dennis Persons . . ... Girls - 100 yd. Dash, Jaye Ord , Jean Ann Rltc hharl, Dudley's Ferrell; Broad jump, Jean Ann Conn ie Patterson ; Softbal l throw, Jean _Ann Ri tchhart, Rllchhart, Jaye Ord, Teresa Ferr~ll ; Softball throw, Jaye Ord , Jean Ann Ritchharl. & Mason Co., W. Va. SELL . (CLOSED MAY 29) SPECIAL FOR PETS! Our Own CHOICE Grind From USDA Choice Jo-Bo Dog Food Velveeta .. Cheese ' -QUITTIMC BUSINESS SALElEI'S REGULAR $&.99 . MARIO OLIVES •••••••••••••••••••••• ~f. 49e Prices Effective May 24-31 BE~T BUY YOU'LL FIND 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS DAIRY BUY! FAIRMONT Cottage·Clfeese 3 . $1 r: I: 1& oz. crls. . .. 100 ct SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAY OUTINGS! ~ PEPSI-COLA..................... 8 :SA~ / .9e urge Golden U. S. No. 1 Idaho POTATOES lb. 69~ CARROTS bch. 15~ CUCUMBERS LONG ·GREEN Io.~. It / One lot of mens work shoes and dress style boots that regularly sold for $10.119. ~t they go now·at this low ISE ~~~/~ . Bit Asstrlllll Alchr lllckill HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE Btef ASSORTED TOYS $ 11. A good selection of .• jXIpular•toY,, consjstlng of games,' dolls. (fucks and. mall)'. other. . toy items. Save 1> now. , 'f.·2. C Big 9-inch size plastic play balls in a variety of patterns and colors. Closeout value. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS . . lUST 1 /3 ~l~. PRICE • PRICE SLIPPERS 1f2 VE JAMAICA Close·out G~oup ol new summer REGULAR PRIC£ Jamaica colors. Asst . styles . . 10to18. 40% 20 IICH 2 SPEED lciRIW EDISOI 50%75% 801 WINDOW.FilS · Big 20-inch ventilating liox'fan with powerflfi.two speed motor, safety guards, strap handles. Made by McGraw Edison. Save now. . •SIFEU IIUIRDS •STRIP . REG. tl.59 VALUE GIRLS • MISSES Reg . $1.59 Ml<ses . I now. IUSIIESS . 3/8"x51 FOOT BRASS COUPLED NEAn Pusna .. 'l'P! lARGE GROUP ~~ TOYS· TOYS ,aam11c SPORTSWEAR OUT· ONE LOT BOYS SWIM 2.99 · 1 00pair I • ••• FRENCH CITY WIENERS · IIILI -"11111 .SHIRTS ::.~rade .papar. wh1tel 101\ X I" llle lllllll. Uned f• • 1n -.e1eat OFF REG. : PRICE LO'I WEAIIII WORK SHOES lllart · - llyll eport lhlrU •fir boyS. Ill plaiD ealon 111c1 fancy pattem1. In an alzel. 4 to 11.liave 'Nf-1 s•& STRAW &WUYEI IIEtD -QUmiMC IUSIWESS.... MEN'S .FDITAILE YlL.UES TO 11.11 · I 7~ GARDEN HOSE' . LADIES IEml TRUNKS Values to in lh ls · , group ol boys swim wear. All sizes, all first quallly. Be here Early . . IDTEIODI short s. Asst . plain and fancy -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA DOmiNG BUSINESS SALE- Childrenjs, Girls' In red, navy, white . All sizes. . FANCY SPORT 100 LADIES t ···, Close.out group. Save ORESSE TO 11.79 BIG LOT -CLOSE OUTS SPORT SNEAKERS PACIAC£ Df 5111"l11W' VLASIC. RELISHES . I .$167 PAll Girls Patant Luther , FINE SPRIN V~LUES HIIILES BOY'S SHDIT SLEEY£ PUI All · , , REGULAR Big lot of sewing, hair household notions. All at just one duri~.g our big Close.Qut Sale. JAMAICA-HOT PANTS CLOSE-OUT CROUP SCHOOL SHOES II-WEII IIW All IITI IIIIEI VALlES TO SUI. ·FRESH DRESSED THE BEST ' Fine quality Courtesy Brand, 36-lnch cotton dress prints in a big choice of fancy pattema, Ali color fast. SEWING NOTIONS SHORTS . CIIL'S .S.III 2ib. $150. 1011·.oz.ll·. .PRINTS QUITTING BUSINESS CLOSE-OUT LOT OCEAN OF - QUITTIIC BUSINESS SALELADIES CLOSE-OUT LOT ----- BUSI~ESS REGULAR I PRIDE PLAY BALLS BUSINESS LARGE ASST. OUT SHE GOES . Beef & Pork MEAT. WAf . 4 and collrs/2 SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUmiNC BUSINESS FANCY !-INCH PLASTIC Our complele stock of health and beauty aids. Reduced one·third oil reg. price. Stock ~P now. Out they go . M1X OR SWEET PICIILE · COU8_TESY DRESS choice of our gift wrap · save one-half. Good assortment \.~ · . - QUITTING BUSINESS SALE CLOSE-OUT GAMES-DOLLS ' . · PAIR pnc~ . ·-._., Gl~;-o;;~:~T STOCK OF HIGH QUALITY·~~~\~y AND RIBBON Fullolze tubular aiwnlnum p~Uo iounaeo ill mu!U color to the dllln. Buy uet nowllld uve. LADIES~ HOT DOG, HAMBURGER mesh nylon net. '/)-' ' wide .. ln white llld a ~zen pretty shades. ~ar 2llc values. -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESS36 INCH WIDE FANCY . ft TI-COLOI YIMYL WEllED IATCHIII PATIO LOUIIES Q. u HA.IIDBIIi$ U011e.0Ut ''""P of ladl• better quality ltl'aw and woven reed hand bags in 11 variety of styles, colors and shapes. • I T s A L E Fanc_y candy stripe toroadloom rug runnen with latex non -skid bacld11J. A cloae-out biram W)'. 1a1P111•1 100!1111111. 1 ( IIYLON lET WORK :SHDES $. 88 : Sh':'atn:• Reg. 39c yard lam.ous Hope muslin . 36 Inches w1de. snowy white. Buy several yards . Now. Welke~s G'rade A - No. 1 E BOIAIZA QUitst· · • 72 IICH WIDE FINE MESH MEl'S DRfSS BOOTS AND 25eyard MIX OR MATat ' Our better footwear as Included In this big Cloee.OUt lot. Choose from dress and casual styles. Save now! SIUJ dY 1u~ular ahanlnum patio furnilure .with multi color vinyl webbing. Folds for easy storage. HOPE MUSLIN . PAPER PLATES ••••.••••••••••••••••• :~.4.9e ·10 FOOTWEAR REG. 39' .YARD WHOLE 88~ACH SELLING OUT TO BARE WALLS OXFORDS QUITTING r . CLOSE-OUT VALUES TO $10.99 CLOSE-OUT LIT LADIES DRESS &CASUAL 3 lb. or more W. Glad~ Aci:epl Fed. Food SqmPS Monday Thru Friday . . E h. L SATIO AL SAVINGS! VINYL .WEBBED PATIO CHAIR 9 DltL SLICES••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.4 e Soz. 11 ·a c A SU J<Cis , JACK . Values to $1.19 In this group of better household utensils. Srock up now at ·this lo'r price . ILIIIIUI FILIIII 32 oz. . PICTURES Hardwoou u·Hmoo .,.\:LUres, 16" x 20" size . oliette reg~oductlons. Big choice o,f $_ .UtniiC I.USIIESS SALE- MA BROWN HAMBURGER lrALIAN STYLE STUFFED $ FRAMED One lot mens spoil assorted styles. For fishing or sportswear . I~ 14oz. '1 . N S , 7 LIBBY'S BEA •• •••••• ••• ••••••• •• cans Right reserved to limit quantities .$ 1 88 EACH Fanc1 .candy stripe broad oom rug runners with latex non·skid backing . A close·out bargain buy. IFICED NOW! DEEP BROWN . CAPS. ~ LACE-TO-TOE TENNIS Mens high QIIIUty lace to toe tennia oxfordS, in blue, blacll or white. Regular $6.119 values. A great value! GROUND BEEF 12 ~~: '1 · 2 lb. box 1.09 RUG RUNNERS OUT TO THE BARE WALL A big lot of Anchor Hocklnll hwlehold aia11ware, bowls, tumbfen, cupo mugs, va101, olh trays in 1110rr.;d colon and klnda. UBDR 'I Gil'ls sullliller style sandail in white and red and white. Good styles. 16"x28" WOOD SPORT & GOLF EVERYTHING .GOES For Your Outing! The Best! Week Special s. 129 MI.LL STREET-MIDDLEP9kT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT.O. · Ressie Davis. :r,a . BAKER FU.RN!TURE Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., SIIDALS $288 PAIR PAIR •$1 per day with p~trchase of Bl1te Lum·e Ow- Memorial/Jay You, WE ll KE" . $244 ' CLOSE-OUT MU'S .HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS . 'The Store With A Hear\ lot sizes. work shoes and dress oxf Shop early. H;J;Oil QDmiG IUSIIESS 24"xlil" CANBY STRIPE c Values to 1.19 ~*****************************************************************************************************************************•***** ·sth and PEARL STS., RACINE . footwear in spring and styles. For dress and · wear. on~ OJE CROUP CIILS ' . FOOTWEAR PLANTS Sharon Evans, Myra Woods ; BIJ'S Werk & DresS 1 5% Shuttle run, Jean Ann Rif· chhart, Jaye Ord . Teresa "- • FOOTWEAR BLOOMING FIELD DAY - Larry Wolfe, prlncipal •·a~> Syracuse Elementary School, was busy directing activities at field day activities Monday at the· schooL . La•ies Dress &Caml ~3~: • Hamilton, Annelle Mills, Debbie Imboden; Walk·Run race, Annetle Mills. Debbie Imboden, Bonnie Pickens. Grade 6 - Boys, 100 yd. Daah. Dennis Persons, Michael Warner, Kelly Winebrenner; o Shot , Pull, Brenl Arnojg, DenHis Persons, Kelly Winebrenner; Foolball punl. t11chael Warner, Tim Thoren, KeiiY"' • WI~ebrenner ; Broad iump, Marty Foley, Kelly Winebrenner, Michael Warner; Football throw, Dennis Persons, Tim Thoren, Danny Riffle ; 440 yd. Dash, Michael Warner, Kelly Winebrenner. toms A Cloee-out lot of ~s shot,. oxforde lind boots. · alues up to f7 ,119, . . . . •June Tourney ters on ; Shutt le run , Sand i .. FOOTWEAR INDREST Cogar. Sandra FoleY.; Standing broad jump, Sandra Foley, Angela Hubbard. ~eva Per. sons (tie) . • Grade 2, Boys - so yd. dash, Brian Ash. Jimmy Sheets, Robert Brownr Sack race, Van Evans, Jimmy .. Sheels (tiel. · Billy Cogar. Eric ~lpocomb ; Discus, Jimmy Sheets, Scott Hays, Brian Ash ; Softball throw, Roger Hubbard, Billy Cogar, B. K. Armes; BrMd . jump, Brian Ash, Jimmy Sheets, Robert Brown. Girls - SO yd. Dash, Amber Sheets ; ao~··s-won Slated At .Indy Today The annual field day was · held Monday at Syracuse Elementary School with students in grades one through six participating, Refresh· ments were served by the PTA. Winners were (lsi, 2nd, 3rd I in order listed in each even Ij : Grade 1. Boys - Sack race. Timmy . LEADING .Final Dress ·Rehearsal · BATTERS • Field Day at Syracuse Elementary J •.. .........,..._..-...... . . ' • • $ �' > I. 11- The Dally Seltlnel, Mlddlopllt.f'wi6UY, 0., May :14, I~ 1 ' 'l!lven and accepted . Since no Valley Hospital. decision could be reached ·on Mr. and Mrs: John Layne how best to spend the balance and son of Lancaster, Pa. were in the treasury for this year it weekend guesls of Mr, and .J.o Parkersburg . on F~.iday . was decided to carry it over Mrs. Harry llayne. evening where they had dmner until the 1972-73 school year, H: G . Roney is a medical at the Wilmar ReslauriJnl. This is used each year for patient at Veterans' Memorial Attending were Mrs. TheL'lla equipment ot supplies for the Hospital, Pomeroy. Capehart, Mrs. John C. Fry, school. Mr. Sweet's homeroom Rev. and Mrs. John Haberle Mrs. Iva Athey. Mrs. Iva won the room count. and son !rotii Proctorville, 0 . Capehart, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, An installation of officers lor moved to New Haven Saturday Mrs . Ray Weaver, Mrs. the next school year was held, to a home on Haven Heights. William McFarland, M~s . . president, Rev. William · Rev. Haberle will serve St. Thomas Grtnstead: Mrs. Cbff DeMoss; vice president, Mrs. Paul Lutheran Church in Point Roush, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, · Donald Goheen ; secretary, Pleasant and also St. Paul Mrs. Char~es Roush and Mrs. Mrs . Charles Smith; the Lutheran in New Haven. Mtke Burns. treasurer, Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Kermit Ford has been a .ROTARY ME!'TS Vickers. patient at Holzer Medical The New Haven Rotary Club PERSONALS Genter. held ils regular dinner-meeting John Allen Layne, son of Mr. . Mr. ·and Mrs. OOnald ' F, Thursday evening followed and Mrs. John D. La'yne of Roush and Sheryl, Mr·. and with a short business meeting . Manhein, Pa. was baptized at Mrs. Douglas Miller and Members allendmg were the regular morning worship Amanda and Mr. and Mrs. Dtck Ord, John Thorne, John service at St. Paul Lutheran Harry Miller were in Beckley Marshall, James N. Roush, Church on Sunday with the during the weekend, whenl the Uoyd Roush , Donald F. Roush, Rev. John Haeberle. Mr. and men bowled in a tournament. Herman Layne, Harry MiUer, Mrs. Layne and son were Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance Rev. Wilham DeMo~, .Russell · weekend guests of his parents, have been visiting the former's Capehart, Rome Wtlltamson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne. mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance at and Donald Foglesong. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poplar Branch, N. C. · PTA MEETS John Layne were her grand· Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kl!rr The N,ew Haven Grade mother, Mrs. W. L. Brand of and daughters from OwenSchool PTA mel on Thursd~y, Parkersburg; her parents, Mr. sboro, Ky . were weekend May 18, at7:30 p.m. Precedmg and Mrs. Charles L. Parsons guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto the meeting a covered dtsh and son Sleven of Vienna and Grimm.' dinner was served. The .her sist~r and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry and meeting was held .informally Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beorn of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush with members bel!lg sealed Clarksburg spent several days during the around the tables, with Mr. Weekend guests of Mrs. H. L. weeke'nd visiting Thomas John . Wolfe , prestdent, Dyer were Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson's home "Monticello'' prestdmg . L Dyer and family of Cin- at Charlottesville, Va ., also Devotions were led by Mr~. ci~nati , Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Williamsburg, an old historical Rupert Kent. The secretary s Niegle s. Dyer and grand-.. eity, anp on the return !rip report was read by Mrs. daughter Lindy of Parkers- vjsited Mount Vernon, spenCharles Smith and approved. burg ' ' ding Tuesday night with ReY:" The treasw:er's report ·\Vas Mr~. Donald Belcher was a and Mrs. John E. Barringer recent pa,lient at Pleasant and Steve at Burtonsville, Md. New .Haven Social Events Mrs. Lee Gibbs prese~ted a very interesting program on . the "Origin of Mother's Day," · · at the meeting of the New Haven Garden Club, which was held at ·the home of Mrs. Ray Fox at Clifton with Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr. and Mrs. lrvillg Karr, Jr., as co-hostesses. Lelah Jane Powell presided at the meeting. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Ray Fox . Members answered roll call by naming "A blooming sh~ub or tree In your garden." . During the business meeli~g the group discussed sending a student to the JUhior Nalute Camp at Camp Giscowheco, near Tridelphla; W. Va. This was tabled until the June , meeting. The June meeting will be hosted by ·Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Palrick Riley. , Refreshments were served during the social hour to Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs . Howard Burris, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Ray Prollill, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs . Patrick Riley, Mrs . Donald Smith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, and the hostesses, Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Pickens. GO ·MOTORING Members of the N~w Hav~n Flremen's Auxiliary motored HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical ~nter;Flrst Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours Z-4 and 71 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parent$ only on Pediatrics Ward. ' Jllrths Mr . and Mrs. Terry Bumgarner, Letart, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Michael Ward, McArlhur, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. · Timothy German, Jr., Ravenswood, a daughter; Mr. :and Mrs. David Zirkle, Middleport, a daughter and Mr. and; Mrs. Clyde Sayre, ~yrac.tisJ, a soli. · · .·Discharges John 'Hilberl, Susie Taylor, Emma Ryan, Allen sayre, Mark Taylor, Melissa Miller, Matthew Rickard, Cecil King, Dianna Clark, Mary Ann Rouse, Mrs. Roy Carpenter and son, Ethel Beckley, Claudia Ridge, Virginia hnprovements In Tuesday's Paper Should Have . ~.!..he' duled MADE WITH HEAVY ALUMINUM HANDLE THE BIG ONE I M1de with divided compartment on.. the E•lro heavy '"':,~~~ aluminiJth carry 1 ho . double, nol •Ingle handle as illustrated. · 77 A DISCOUNT . STOllE Pt. Pleasant, Mason, Gallipolis, Ohio' n:ACHEIIS VOTE th~':i PAINT our new store now; we're the .. 992-7590 ************* '3.99 YARD 60 INCHES WIDE 100% .. 99 GAL -------------------------BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE 50 INSIDE LATEX · Regular 5.20 gallon HOGG &ZUSPAN ~ MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. V! 773-5554 DOUBLE KNITS I _. ..-. ~~:.~ 1° 9 VIETTI BEEF BAR·n·L Rreside 9" WIENERS a 99 Reg . $3.99 yard. 60 inches wide, 100 pet. polyester • double knit in plain and fane patterns. Wide ' Floor . summer flock dot . In latest summer · colors. floor. ~~ , . 9~ 4 9 P~ ----------------~ ~ ot LODWICK MARKET No. 303 cans ICE LADIES SUMMER LADIES SUMMER asst. colors. Si zes 5 to 10. Shoe Values to 2.79 In this group of ladies/ doubleknit Jamaica Dept. shorts and hot pants. ) •• Wide selection. Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors and . Stiffler' s Ready > 2 Pairs RIGHT RESERVEO $ STURDY WEATHER PROOF TUBULAR ALUMINUM --~~~~ 77 . ' CREAM 2_ ' ~ : : :: : : : : : : • 'I .~alues To •1.59 Aut. Size · _ .LA~E GROUP PINEAPPLE JUICE AT YOUR BIG 3 STORES! ' '. ou~oo~ 18°fa0 room size rup in usort- 20 INCH· 2. SPIED McGRAW. EDISON BOX WINDOW 10WN & COUNTRY GLOSS WHITE . 49 4 Regular 5.98 gallon. Fume , , resisting · and mil pew . resisting. White: Save at · Stiffler's! . ~00 FANS gal ·~ McGraw Edl1011 high quality 20-. Inch box Iaiii. TWo Speed ·motor, safety _g\!&rds and s..ap handles. • TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK DRY REG. 89' ea. SPRAY PAINT Rusl Inhibiting, non-toxic: colors. IIG MILL LENGTH ASSORTMENT . · FANCY PRINnD M.WAYS.PLENTY ONREE' PARKING indoor, . NellJ oz. cans In mosf wanted ~MARGARINE RUGS ir. . when dry. lnlerlor ... terlor . SPORT ' HOUSE' PAINT THROW RUG · Values to $1.59 large table of asst. cotton. Rayon Polyester throw rugs. 24x45- 24x36 · . 24x32- Close·out group. Special priced for . . INDOOR-OUTQOOR ed J)atterns and colors . . UPJ $599 • . IWxllW SIZE mlnutes . .ln most wanted colors. Stock up now at Stiffler's . -::!h. MATCHING PATIO -~z9~~.~~S~~!~~s,,~ ~ > P~·-,.· Regu~~~~on,'~d~!s~Ies PATIO CHAIRS ·$ MAIN FLOOR TOWN & COUNTRY lATEX FlAT St~ tubular aluminwn frame. multi color· vinyl weather prool webblilc, fold for e&ll)' atortnc. > .., i)j Reg. $1.59 value, shredded · foam filler bed pillows. Printed cover, non·allergic., soft. Big size. SQecial value. Paint Values At Stiffler's! FOLDiNG PATIO FURNITURE '•, EA. Big Reg . 79c 22x44 soft bath, towels in plain and stripes. Stock' up now at this low price. · · PAIR \ ' ~ EA. •1'' ' ! ! · PAIR COMFY PILLOWS c Men's and boys' basketball shoes . In wh•te and black high and low cui. Reg. $2.99 . For TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 22x44 Size BATH TOWELS BASKETBALL SHOES '199 · , REG. 11.59 VALUE SHREDDED FOAM Reg. 79' :. '• HOT PANTS - JAMAICA SHORTS Ladies' new summer sanda ls · in the latest styles , brudgel priced, IIIIIOI1ed colon. Fill liMa lo to 13. ' - \ SANDALS SOCKS " SECOND FLOOR , READY 10 WEAR STIFFLERS SECOND FLOOR SHIRTS jar oU1 1 ~£ I OFF REGULAR 1 : Stretch Nylon Dress Kraft-Miracle ARGO l DRESS ·OR. SPORT BANQUET 1 GO\ ALEI :. MEN'S NEW· PRING SHORl SLEEVE ' AT 11JPPERS .PORK & BEANS N&C: Del Monte E REG. '2.99 VALUE MENS AND BOYS 16 oz. . 5 L : i i; l AT RAI:INE WAID CROSS lOIS .. Clean up · group of Spring and Summer famous Bobbie Brooks Aileen - Jeanie Ladies' Sportswear, Shorts - Knit Tops, SportPants, Coordinates. All this spring new merchandise. See this large group and save at Stiffler's second floor ready -to-wear. A i. SJOO S~\J · · EACH Eacn . Van Camp NOW! GROU.P 3-VALUES TO '12.99 .. 1' .o,od . bag HAMBURGER DILL SLICES bottle Spring and Summer Styles SAVE '· EACH 45 INCH SPRING FLOCK DOTS f:1!s~~5 ~~!~~Ide.$ SPORTSWEAR ·Famous Labels 00 >. Yard -5 lb. Golden Isle 22 oz. 10 PAPER PLArES PEAS. ~~ $139 Bobbie Brooks • Aileen • Jeame . GROUP 2-VALUES TO '17.99 ORANGES Carnival Brand ALL MEAT ~ Pants Suits &· I .. > ~t ·FamouS Brands _At StiffleiS. . s 1500 S~\.l . · . EACH FLORIDA · SUPERIORS > STIFFLER$ FIRST Oulup! Ladies' Spring and Summer • Slut 14\t to 17 and S.M-L-XL in P!IPUJar aolidl, 1lri(ll!l and Iande.. CoOl and comfortable for IW1Imer we~~r. 17! LETTUCE 75 THRILL LIQUID FOR DISHES I ... to Handlorne ~ that never need lroolnc. Fresh Crisp Solid Whole Ful~ Cooked ~ CENTER OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY EROY OHIO 9:30 to 9:00 SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M SHOP POLYESlER > 99 $ $ " :;:;.:: Men's nylon stretcb IOdrt In HAM ' '-1- • Buy On Lay-Away GROUP 1-VALUES TO '25.00 For Wood & MasoniJ PRODUCE BUYS lb. r ~EG. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS SEMI BONELESS Famous Bobbie Robbie Lyeen new summer styles, smart, in one and two pieces all latest styles in all sizes. Bright colors. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. ' PAIR ;; . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 27th •$1 ~A~ i/ . CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE SWIM WEAR mind. Try them and see! ·-----------------------Other Interior & Exterior_Paints •. ... carpet specialists. WE'RE YOUR H:f n.. lboee were de,llaned wllb beluty and 'comfort in . WE HAVE THE BUYS! 116 W. MAIN Vis~ SUMMER ' • Ladies' spring and summer pants suits and dresses regrouped for clearanc~. Easy care new miracle fabrics. No-irons, filmous brands. Out ·. : they go! Shop Stiffler's first and save.! CARPET-LAND, INC. , oboe miG IUmmer. ,. I I Interior· Exterior I.________________________ NOW IN PROGRESS I 141ft florist NOW OPEN r-R";;~:;&~;;:;;~-;,~"k-o~-1 1 $lu GALLON 992·7590 FOO.TWEA Do .BOBBIE BROOK5-ROBBI.E LYEEN American Made Reg. $1.79 Value; American made. In white, black, navy. Size:; 5 to 10. American · moulded sole. Shoe ......'"" · 2ND FLOOR STIFFLERS LADIES FAMOUS SPORT SNEAKERS CASUAL ·. CIAL. ART·IFI.ETS BASK NOTICE! POMEROY S~M~ER SPORTS sill REG. 5.20 0 LADIES MOLDED SOLE REG.. 11.79 LADIES SLIP·ON A~D OXFORDS STYLE ~::ng~t~~ ................. Many Roads 50 QT. COOLER CHEST D£PART~NT . HOMEMAifERS MEET MASON - Mrs. Landon ;:,c fi Smith conducted the lesson on "Mental illness" when the Mason Homemakers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith. A question and answer period followed the Improvements along nearly lesson . Mrs. Dorothy Carl190 miles of roads are wright gave devoti_qpals. scheduled to begin shortly as a CommiUee reporls were given result of the awarding of 31 by Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. contracts by the Deparbnent of Ray Fox, Mrs. Matilda Noble, and Mrs. Smith.· Mrs. Noble Highways. Governor Arch Moore said reported that the Mason the work, which is worth some County International Tea will $2.7 million, will be financed be held on June 1 at the 4-H entirely with state funds. The Camp at Southside, W. Va. The · affair will be potluck. The next bids were opened·May 16. Included in the bids in Mason meeting will be held at the · County are 4.84 miles of Sand home of Mrs. Landon Smith. Mrs. Cecil Smith served Rill-Letart Road on Co. 15; re!reshmeniS to Mrs. Ray Fox, Black Rock contracting Inc., of Charleston, $56,921, and Mrs. Laurene lewis, Mrs. cleaning·and rqlnting of Shadle Matilda Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Bridge over Kanawha River on ,Roush, Mrs. Land;Jn Smith, W. Va . 2 between Point Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Pleasant and Henderson; Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Commercial Sandblasting and Cartwright, Mrs. George Paint Co., of South Charleston, Hudson, and Mrs . George $112,000. Carson. Read so Qt., Not sQt. $ Wednesday. Mr . and Mrs. Nelso,n Re nold! of MalOn . are .anY ( the birth of . a. Ronna Jill. The ~....... . ' bor on May 15 a1 MASON _ Evert """'"',.g. infant was n Ce te She 66, formerly of Ma~n, died 'Holzer MediCal an~ 1r~UM4!. Wednesday evenmg at weighed 7 pounds lds ..e P Charleston Generl!l H~ital, Mr.alldMrs. Reyno9om0Jl~d followillg a six month illness. the parents of a I d nts Funerai service was held on son, Revna Jay ..a;:~ of Saturday at the Un~led · are Mr. and Mrs. . Frank M~thodisl Church in Nttro. ~Chester, Ohio, Smith Burial was in Graham Stali~n Reynol¢1, Mrs. Landon Cemetery. Mr. D)'dding IS Mason; great.gra;'dfath~, and survived by .his wife, Leona Reynolds, Pl. ~ easan ·•R C. McNickle Dudding and a son, great11randrnother, Mrs. • Ra~, Nitro, Va, . and hr~l :Jq)J , Hencleno'n, w. •va. grandchildren. One lll;othe~, Robert ~dding, Mason; ,two ' ' · sisters, Mrs. Eber Roush and. · ·Mary Dudding, Mason. · f Beautiful Long Las tng BROTHER DIED ftOO Mason Spencer •. 76, of From .J. · Racine, Ohio who died on May .li..J 3 at Veterans Memoml DUIIKiJ S Hospt'lal, was the brother of serving: Gallipolis. Mrs. Jess Brown, Mrs. Pomeroy. Middleport, o .• Virginia Hazlett, Letart, W. & Mason co., w. VI . Va. and Fred Spencer. Mason. w. . YOUNGSl'OWN, Ol1io (UPI) _ Faculty members at 'YOIII18stown State University ' voted Tuesday in favor of f I · I tl b col ec ve arga mng or faculty members eligible IA:l vote, 3$Jcast ballots. .........•1 ·after the The vote was ., IWo-day election. Asecond·election will be bekl MAN CI\USHED May 31 and J\Dle 1 for the COLUMI!US (UPI) faculty members ~ choose beWillard Vance, 49, of llilllard, tw.een. the Ohio Education Aswas crushed to death late sociation and the American AsTuesday when a S5ogallon · sociation of University Profesdrum of fertilizer slipped off a sors as their bargaining agent. scale and pinned him against .I another drum. The accident occurred on a ? farm south of suburban VISITING MOTHBR Hilliard as Vance and several Mr. and Mrs. Wayne others were loading fertilizer Bergdoll and family of CarInto the drums. H• was dead dington, Ohio are visiting her shortly after arrival at Mt. mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson Carmel Hospital here. and family at Clifton. before returning home on CORRECTION . Edinger, Mrs. Lawrence Crusan and son, Collis Adltins, Christopher Biars,. James Birchfield; Curtis Coleman, Monie Fraley, Robert Fulton, Mattie Kearns, John Lambert, Dennis Phillips, Thelma Pierce, Car.ol Sayre, Laura Scruggs, Jean Seidenabel, · Armo Stansbury, Mrs. Melvin • Tabor and daughter, Harry Neff, Melanie Bush, Gerald Day and ·Bilrbara Adkins. ANNOUNCI!: :BJll:rH Mason' Area . . . News, Notes .. •• .REG. 39' .YARD . F~BRICS HOPE MUSLIN Reg. 39c yard 36 tnchel wlde famoui Hot>e muslin, save now ·at this low. low prlc1 at SHHitr'~ , Stock up now. · can 52~ •. 100% NYLON 24 inch x 24 inch THROW RUGS . 100 percent ~yion pile throw rug. Reg. 89c size 24 11 X24 11 with loam back . Aut. plain colors. 63c LADIES FANCY PRINTED WASHABLE TERRY CLOJH HOUSE .SLIPPERS '1.5tiR Reg. $1.99 ladies' terry cloth. house slippers. crepe sole. Asst. colors. Sizes 5 to 10. SHOE DEPT. ' ' '• ' •I• • ,,• •l �' > I. 11- The Dally Seltlnel, Mlddlopllt.f'wi6UY, 0., May :14, I~ 1 ' 'l!lven and accepted . Since no Valley Hospital. decision could be reached ·on Mr. and Mrs: John Layne how best to spend the balance and son of Lancaster, Pa. were in the treasury for this year it weekend guesls of Mr, and .J.o Parkersburg . on F~.iday . was decided to carry it over Mrs. Harry llayne. evening where they had dmner until the 1972-73 school year, H: G . Roney is a medical at the Wilmar ReslauriJnl. This is used each year for patient at Veterans' Memorial Attending were Mrs. TheL'lla equipment ot supplies for the Hospital, Pomeroy. Capehart, Mrs. John C. Fry, school. Mr. Sweet's homeroom Rev. and Mrs. John Haberle Mrs. Iva Athey. Mrs. Iva won the room count. and son !rotii Proctorville, 0 . Capehart, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, An installation of officers lor moved to New Haven Saturday Mrs . Ray Weaver, Mrs. the next school year was held, to a home on Haven Heights. William McFarland, M~s . . president, Rev. William · Rev. Haberle will serve St. Thomas Grtnstead: Mrs. Cbff DeMoss; vice president, Mrs. Paul Lutheran Church in Point Roush, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, · Donald Goheen ; secretary, Pleasant and also St. Paul Mrs. Char~es Roush and Mrs. Mrs . Charles Smith; the Lutheran in New Haven. Mtke Burns. treasurer, Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Kermit Ford has been a .ROTARY ME!'TS Vickers. patient at Holzer Medical The New Haven Rotary Club PERSONALS Genter. held ils regular dinner-meeting John Allen Layne, son of Mr. . Mr. ·and Mrs. OOnald ' F, Thursday evening followed and Mrs. John D. La'yne of Roush and Sheryl, Mr·. and with a short business meeting . Manhein, Pa. was baptized at Mrs. Douglas Miller and Members allendmg were the regular morning worship Amanda and Mr. and Mrs. Dtck Ord, John Thorne, John service at St. Paul Lutheran Harry Miller were in Beckley Marshall, James N. Roush, Church on Sunday with the during the weekend, whenl the Uoyd Roush , Donald F. Roush, Rev. John Haeberle. Mr. and men bowled in a tournament. Herman Layne, Harry MiUer, Mrs. Layne and son were Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance Rev. Wilham DeMo~, .Russell · weekend guests of his parents, have been visiting the former's Capehart, Rome Wtlltamson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne. mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance at and Donald Foglesong. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poplar Branch, N. C. · PTA MEETS John Layne were her grand· Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kl!rr The N,ew Haven Grade mother, Mrs. W. L. Brand of and daughters from OwenSchool PTA mel on Thursd~y, Parkersburg; her parents, Mr. sboro, Ky . were weekend May 18, at7:30 p.m. Precedmg and Mrs. Charles L. Parsons guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto the meeting a covered dtsh and son Sleven of Vienna and Grimm.' dinner was served. The .her sist~r and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry and meeting was held .informally Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beorn of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush with members bel!lg sealed Clarksburg spent several days during the around the tables, with Mr. Weekend guests of Mrs. H. L. weeke'nd visiting Thomas John . Wolfe , prestdent, Dyer were Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson's home "Monticello'' prestdmg . L Dyer and family of Cin- at Charlottesville, Va ., also Devotions were led by Mr~. ci~nati , Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Williamsburg, an old historical Rupert Kent. The secretary s Niegle s. Dyer and grand-.. eity, anp on the return !rip report was read by Mrs. daughter Lindy of Parkers- vjsited Mount Vernon, spenCharles Smith and approved. burg ' ' ding Tuesday night with ReY:" The treasw:er's report ·\Vas Mr~. Donald Belcher was a and Mrs. John E. Barringer recent pa,lient at Pleasant and Steve at Burtonsville, Md. New .Haven Social Events Mrs. Lee Gibbs prese~ted a very interesting program on . the "Origin of Mother's Day," · · at the meeting of the New Haven Garden Club, which was held at ·the home of Mrs. Ray Fox at Clifton with Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr. and Mrs. lrvillg Karr, Jr., as co-hostesses. Lelah Jane Powell presided at the meeting. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Ray Fox . Members answered roll call by naming "A blooming sh~ub or tree In your garden." . During the business meeli~g the group discussed sending a student to the JUhior Nalute Camp at Camp Giscowheco, near Tridelphla; W. Va. This was tabled until the June , meeting. The June meeting will be hosted by ·Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Palrick Riley. , Refreshments were served during the social hour to Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs . Howard Burris, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Ray Prollill, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs . Patrick Riley, Mrs . Donald Smith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, and the hostesses, Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Pickens. GO ·MOTORING Members of the N~w Hav~n Flremen's Auxiliary motored HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical ~nter;Flrst Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours Z-4 and 71 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parent$ only on Pediatrics Ward. ' Jllrths Mr . and Mrs. Terry Bumgarner, Letart, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Michael Ward, McArlhur, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. · Timothy German, Jr., Ravenswood, a daughter; Mr. :and Mrs. David Zirkle, Middleport, a daughter and Mr. and; Mrs. Clyde Sayre, ~yrac.tisJ, a soli. · · .·Discharges John 'Hilberl, Susie Taylor, Emma Ryan, Allen sayre, Mark Taylor, Melissa Miller, Matthew Rickard, Cecil King, Dianna Clark, Mary Ann Rouse, Mrs. Roy Carpenter and son, Ethel Beckley, Claudia Ridge, Virginia hnprovements In Tuesday's Paper Should Have . ~.!..he' duled MADE WITH HEAVY ALUMINUM HANDLE THE BIG ONE I M1de with divided compartment on.. the E•lro heavy '"':,~~~ aluminiJth carry 1 ho . double, nol •Ingle handle as illustrated. · 77 A DISCOUNT . STOllE Pt. Pleasant, Mason, Gallipolis, Ohio' n:ACHEIIS VOTE th~':i PAINT our new store now; we're the .. 992-7590 ************* '3.99 YARD 60 INCHES WIDE 100% .. 99 GAL -------------------------BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE 50 INSIDE LATEX · Regular 5.20 gallon HOGG &ZUSPAN ~ MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. V! 773-5554 DOUBLE KNITS I _. ..-. ~~:.~ 1° 9 VIETTI BEEF BAR·n·L Rreside 9" WIENERS a 99 Reg . $3.99 yard. 60 inches wide, 100 pet. polyester • double knit in plain and fane patterns. Wide ' Floor . summer flock dot . In latest summer · colors. floor. ~~ , . 9~ 4 9 P~ ----------------~ ~ ot LODWICK MARKET No. 303 cans ICE LADIES SUMMER LADIES SUMMER asst. colors. Si zes 5 to 10. Shoe Values to 2.79 In this group of ladies/ doubleknit Jamaica Dept. shorts and hot pants. ) •• Wide selection. Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors and . Stiffler' s Ready > 2 Pairs RIGHT RESERVEO $ STURDY WEATHER PROOF TUBULAR ALUMINUM --~~~~ 77 . ' CREAM 2_ ' ~ : : :: : : : : : : • 'I .~alues To •1.59 Aut. Size · _ .LA~E GROUP PINEAPPLE JUICE AT YOUR BIG 3 STORES! ' '. ou~oo~ 18°fa0 room size rup in usort- 20 INCH· 2. SPIED McGRAW. EDISON BOX WINDOW 10WN & COUNTRY GLOSS WHITE . 49 4 Regular 5.98 gallon. Fume , , resisting · and mil pew . resisting. White: Save at · Stiffler's! . ~00 FANS gal ·~ McGraw Edl1011 high quality 20-. Inch box Iaiii. TWo Speed ·motor, safety _g\!&rds and s..ap handles. • TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK DRY REG. 89' ea. SPRAY PAINT Rusl Inhibiting, non-toxic: colors. IIG MILL LENGTH ASSORTMENT . · FANCY PRINnD M.WAYS.PLENTY ONREE' PARKING indoor, . NellJ oz. cans In mosf wanted ~MARGARINE RUGS ir. . when dry. lnlerlor ... terlor . SPORT ' HOUSE' PAINT THROW RUG · Values to $1.59 large table of asst. cotton. Rayon Polyester throw rugs. 24x45- 24x36 · . 24x32- Close·out group. Special priced for . . INDOOR-OUTQOOR ed J)atterns and colors . . UPJ $599 • . IWxllW SIZE mlnutes . .ln most wanted colors. Stock up now at Stiffler's . -::!h. MATCHING PATIO -~z9~~.~~S~~!~~s,,~ ~ > P~·-,.· Regu~~~~on,'~d~!s~Ies PATIO CHAIRS ·$ MAIN FLOOR TOWN & COUNTRY lATEX FlAT St~ tubular aluminwn frame. multi color· vinyl weather prool webblilc, fold for e&ll)' atortnc. > .., i)j Reg. $1.59 value, shredded · foam filler bed pillows. Printed cover, non·allergic., soft. Big size. SQecial value. Paint Values At Stiffler's! FOLDiNG PATIO FURNITURE '•, EA. Big Reg . 79c 22x44 soft bath, towels in plain and stripes. Stock' up now at this low price. · · PAIR \ ' ~ EA. •1'' ' ! ! · PAIR COMFY PILLOWS c Men's and boys' basketball shoes . In wh•te and black high and low cui. Reg. $2.99 . For TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 22x44 Size BATH TOWELS BASKETBALL SHOES '199 · , REG. 11.59 VALUE SHREDDED FOAM Reg. 79' :. '• HOT PANTS - JAMAICA SHORTS Ladies' new summer sanda ls · in the latest styles , brudgel priced, IIIIIOI1ed colon. Fill liMa lo to 13. ' - \ SANDALS SOCKS " SECOND FLOOR , READY 10 WEAR STIFFLERS SECOND FLOOR SHIRTS jar oU1 1 ~£ I OFF REGULAR 1 : Stretch Nylon Dress Kraft-Miracle ARGO l DRESS ·OR. SPORT BANQUET 1 GO\ ALEI :. MEN'S NEW· PRING SHORl SLEEVE ' AT 11JPPERS .PORK & BEANS N&C: Del Monte E REG. '2.99 VALUE MENS AND BOYS 16 oz. . 5 L : i i; l AT RAI:INE WAID CROSS lOIS .. Clean up · group of Spring and Summer famous Bobbie Brooks Aileen - Jeanie Ladies' Sportswear, Shorts - Knit Tops, SportPants, Coordinates. All this spring new merchandise. See this large group and save at Stiffler's second floor ready -to-wear. A i. SJOO S~\J · · EACH Eacn . Van Camp NOW! GROU.P 3-VALUES TO '12.99 .. 1' .o,od . bag HAMBURGER DILL SLICES bottle Spring and Summer Styles SAVE '· EACH 45 INCH SPRING FLOCK DOTS f:1!s~~5 ~~!~~Ide.$ SPORTSWEAR ·Famous Labels 00 >. Yard -5 lb. Golden Isle 22 oz. 10 PAPER PLArES PEAS. ~~ $139 Bobbie Brooks • Aileen • Jeame . GROUP 2-VALUES TO '17.99 ORANGES Carnival Brand ALL MEAT ~ Pants Suits &· I .. > ~t ·FamouS Brands _At StiffleiS. . s 1500 S~\.l . · . EACH FLORIDA · SUPERIORS > STIFFLER$ FIRST Oulup! Ladies' Spring and Summer • Slut 14\t to 17 and S.M-L-XL in P!IPUJar aolidl, 1lri(ll!l and Iande.. CoOl and comfortable for IW1Imer we~~r. 17! LETTUCE 75 THRILL LIQUID FOR DISHES I ... to Handlorne ~ that never need lroolnc. Fresh Crisp Solid Whole Ful~ Cooked ~ CENTER OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY EROY OHIO 9:30 to 9:00 SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M SHOP POLYESlER > 99 $ $ " :;:;.:: Men's nylon stretcb IOdrt In HAM ' '-1- • Buy On Lay-Away GROUP 1-VALUES TO '25.00 For Wood & MasoniJ PRODUCE BUYS lb. r ~EG. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS SEMI BONELESS Famous Bobbie Robbie Lyeen new summer styles, smart, in one and two pieces all latest styles in all sizes. Bright colors. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. ' PAIR ;; . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 27th •$1 ~A~ i/ . CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE SWIM WEAR mind. Try them and see! ·-----------------------Other Interior & Exterior_Paints •. ... carpet specialists. WE'RE YOUR H:f n.. lboee were de,llaned wllb beluty and 'comfort in . WE HAVE THE BUYS! 116 W. MAIN Vis~ SUMMER ' • Ladies' spring and summer pants suits and dresses regrouped for clearanc~. Easy care new miracle fabrics. No-irons, filmous brands. Out ·. : they go! Shop Stiffler's first and save.! CARPET-LAND, INC. , oboe miG IUmmer. ,. I I Interior· Exterior I.________________________ NOW IN PROGRESS I 141ft florist NOW OPEN r-R";;~:;&~;;:;;~-;,~"k-o~-1 1 $lu GALLON 992·7590 FOO.TWEA Do .BOBBIE BROOK5-ROBBI.E LYEEN American Made Reg. $1.79 Value; American made. In white, black, navy. Size:; 5 to 10. American · moulded sole. Shoe ......'"" · 2ND FLOOR STIFFLERS LADIES FAMOUS SPORT SNEAKERS CASUAL ·. CIAL. ART·IFI.ETS BASK NOTICE! POMEROY S~M~ER SPORTS sill REG. 5.20 0 LADIES MOLDED SOLE REG.. 11.79 LADIES SLIP·ON A~D OXFORDS STYLE ~::ng~t~~ ................. Many Roads 50 QT. COOLER CHEST D£PART~NT . HOMEMAifERS MEET MASON - Mrs. Landon ;:,c fi Smith conducted the lesson on "Mental illness" when the Mason Homemakers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith. A question and answer period followed the Improvements along nearly lesson . Mrs. Dorothy Carl190 miles of roads are wright gave devoti_qpals. scheduled to begin shortly as a CommiUee reporls were given result of the awarding of 31 by Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. contracts by the Deparbnent of Ray Fox, Mrs. Matilda Noble, and Mrs. Smith.· Mrs. Noble Highways. Governor Arch Moore said reported that the Mason the work, which is worth some County International Tea will $2.7 million, will be financed be held on June 1 at the 4-H entirely with state funds. The Camp at Southside, W. Va. The · affair will be potluck. The next bids were opened·May 16. Included in the bids in Mason meeting will be held at the · County are 4.84 miles of Sand home of Mrs. Landon Smith. Mrs. Cecil Smith served Rill-Letart Road on Co. 15; re!reshmeniS to Mrs. Ray Fox, Black Rock contracting Inc., of Charleston, $56,921, and Mrs. Laurene lewis, Mrs. cleaning·and rqlnting of Shadle Matilda Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Bridge over Kanawha River on ,Roush, Mrs. Land;Jn Smith, W. Va . 2 between Point Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Pleasant and Henderson; Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Commercial Sandblasting and Cartwright, Mrs. George Paint Co., of South Charleston, Hudson, and Mrs . George $112,000. Carson. Read so Qt., Not sQt. $ Wednesday. Mr . and Mrs. Nelso,n Re nold! of MalOn . are .anY ( the birth of . a. Ronna Jill. The ~....... . ' bor on May 15 a1 MASON _ Evert """'"',.g. infant was n Ce te She 66, formerly of Ma~n, died 'Holzer MediCal an~ 1r~UM4!. Wednesday evenmg at weighed 7 pounds lds ..e P Charleston Generl!l H~ital, Mr.alldMrs. Reyno9om0Jl~d followillg a six month illness. the parents of a I d nts Funerai service was held on son, Revna Jay ..a;:~ of Saturday at the Un~led · are Mr. and Mrs. . Frank M~thodisl Church in Nttro. ~Chester, Ohio, Smith Burial was in Graham Stali~n Reynol¢1, Mrs. Landon Cemetery. Mr. D)'dding IS Mason; great.gra;'dfath~, and survived by .his wife, Leona Reynolds, Pl. ~ easan ·•R C. McNickle Dudding and a son, great11randrnother, Mrs. • Ra~, Nitro, Va, . and hr~l :Jq)J , Hencleno'n, w. •va. grandchildren. One lll;othe~, Robert ~dding, Mason; ,two ' ' · sisters, Mrs. Eber Roush and. · ·Mary Dudding, Mason. · f Beautiful Long Las tng BROTHER DIED ftOO Mason Spencer •. 76, of From .J. · Racine, Ohio who died on May .li..J 3 at Veterans Memoml DUIIKiJ S Hospt'lal, was the brother of serving: Gallipolis. Mrs. Jess Brown, Mrs. Pomeroy. Middleport, o .• Virginia Hazlett, Letart, W. & Mason co., w. VI . Va. and Fred Spencer. Mason. w. . YOUNGSl'OWN, Ol1io (UPI) _ Faculty members at 'YOIII18stown State University ' voted Tuesday in favor of f I · I tl b col ec ve arga mng or faculty members eligible IA:l vote, 3$Jcast ballots. .........•1 ·after the The vote was ., IWo-day election. Asecond·election will be bekl MAN CI\USHED May 31 and J\Dle 1 for the COLUMI!US (UPI) faculty members ~ choose beWillard Vance, 49, of llilllard, tw.een. the Ohio Education Aswas crushed to death late sociation and the American AsTuesday when a S5ogallon · sociation of University Profesdrum of fertilizer slipped off a sors as their bargaining agent. scale and pinned him against .I another drum. The accident occurred on a ? farm south of suburban VISITING MOTHBR Hilliard as Vance and several Mr. and Mrs. Wayne others were loading fertilizer Bergdoll and family of CarInto the drums. H• was dead dington, Ohio are visiting her shortly after arrival at Mt. mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson Carmel Hospital here. and family at Clifton. before returning home on CORRECTION . Edinger, Mrs. Lawrence Crusan and son, Collis Adltins, Christopher Biars,. James Birchfield; Curtis Coleman, Monie Fraley, Robert Fulton, Mattie Kearns, John Lambert, Dennis Phillips, Thelma Pierce, Car.ol Sayre, Laura Scruggs, Jean Seidenabel, · Armo Stansbury, Mrs. Melvin • Tabor and daughter, Harry Neff, Melanie Bush, Gerald Day and ·Bilrbara Adkins. ANNOUNCI!: :BJll:rH Mason' Area . . . News, Notes .. •• .REG. 39' .YARD . F~BRICS HOPE MUSLIN Reg. 39c yard 36 tnchel wlde famoui Hot>e muslin, save now ·at this low. low prlc1 at SHHitr'~ , Stock up now. · can 52~ •. 100% NYLON 24 inch x 24 inch THROW RUGS . 100 percent ~yion pile throw rug. Reg. 89c size 24 11 X24 11 with loam back . Aut. plain colors. 63c LADIES FANCY PRINTED WASHABLE TERRY CLOJH HOUSE .SLIPPERS '1.5tiR Reg. $1.99 ladies' terry cloth. house slippers. crepe sole. Asst. colors. Sizes 5 to 10. SHOE DEPT. ' ' '• ' •I• • ,,• •l �... t- 'lbe Dilly Sontlnei,Mid11eport-Pomeroy,O., May 24, 1972 B- The Dally ljentinel, Mlddleport·PwiiEIV.f, 0., May 24, lfTJ . N N t ·Swim Class Schedule Set · · ~; Mason County : . ews 0 es ·,( II'Ki in;,~ ~:x.. . i P'PI'IPP ""'"• . , ' . Wins Certificirtion. MHacroKidenzie ••,•• . .c. M~Kenzi( a completion of i special course The 'Sulnmer schedule for :9:45 a.m.; to 10:30 a.m:: Thui1iday Saturday, 7 to 9 central .office equipmen in· oathiGOepnianeralt. :: ~ . · . r:;.. .swimming classes at the New Mbnda".. through Friday; . p.m.. . . slallation supervisor,, has , ilj ~ '· received a. certificate for Marion Ohio · ,., By Abna Mll1'8hall « Hav.en Swinuning pool wiU Advaneed . beginpers, 10:30 Thel'l! will not be classes~~ This' thre~ week coutse . · begm June 5. Life-saving, a.m. to 11:15 a.m., Beginners, 3 beginners, I and 2 but 3 and 4 cue r -~ ..1 covers detailed instruction on Junior and Senior. classes, will and 4, II :15 a.m. to 12 noon; must have passed beiinners I · <,)llJ l.rruutlate .the OP!l.tQtion of each · comopen June 13 and continue untU Beginners, t and 2, 12 noon to and 2 and advanced swimmers · 1 t For today, a bit of this ... And that : June 'll. The pool will open 12; 45 p.m. Monday through must have passed 3 and 4. The Ponent in the mt~ ,ca e . Ruth Bumgarner, Middleport, wW be conducting anolh.., '·" uOnOti'A..l C'U-J71/ equipment used for d1rect . W J; TUI(J:J sewing class starting Thur"\Jay, May 2S, at 6:30p.m. at Mason offici.wy to the public May 29 Friday. These classes, it was Intermediate classes ·are . 1 ~~ at which time those interested explained, may be combined to advanced beginners skllla.. . distance dialing. United Methodist Church. · in swimming and lifesaving one hour according to size of The schedule for swinuning Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, A graduate of Rutland High Harry Joe VanMeter of Clifton graduated from Glenville classes may register. . class. classes were set up by Leanne Jr, and sons, Jonathan and School be has been with the State College.;. May. l3. He is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. BW · · Jay, . entertained Sun . day af. compa~y two .years. He works, 1 ~ the. iife·~~ving group, S~bo, head ' life,.guard and temoon with a picnic honoring in exchanges m the company s The ·following schedUle has VanMeter. The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, ClifiDn, Mrs. Parker Hinz. been set up for classes: Semor hfe-~avmg classes, rnsl:":'ctor of .~e ~1. Those : Douglast;tees,amemberofthe .. Celina district. Mr. McKenzie to29regiSter. may do so ~ . d h' .. (th former man, MilSon, Mrs. Orton Carder, Pt. Pleasant, the Rev. ~s. Swl·mmers and advanced . 'I'nesday, Thursday and de~mg M b t 1f f 1972 graduating class . of an IS . WI 1e e . 5 u or 8Q1lle Southern' High School. . Minnie Kitchen) and their two · AchSjlh M\ller of New Haven attended a district minister's wives swimmers courses, 9 a.m. until Saturday, p.m. to.'7 p,. m. If on . ay .9:45 a.m., Monday through adult qlasses are IIi de~d, reaso~ cannot .be .present at . A·purple and gold color children, Calvin, · 8, · a~d m~ting Tuesday in Huntington. that time may feglB~r later.. scheme was carried out· 1·n the c.rystal, 5, res1de .at 310 N. M1U Mrs. Landon Smith entertained recently ·with a birthday Friday·' Intermediate Course ' they will be held, on TUesday, The ~oprse for sWimming dinner in honor of her son, Norman's 21st lirthdlly.1 Attending leSSOII course·is $5 and 'for life- decorati~ns. Attending were St. , Cf!lina. were the honoree and !Mmdon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Hinzman at the Mason United Methodist Church parsonage saving, $8. Dr:andMrs.KennetllReesand Reynolds, Keitli and KeUy, Mr . and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and "' · · Allene, Fort Worth~: Teus; Mr. OHIOAN KlLLED hnprovements made to the parsonage included central air dM INDIANAPOLIS Ind . Jay, aU of Mason, and Mrs. R. C. King, Henderson, and Mrs. conditioning and.cleaner, one bedroom, family room, bathroom • Used In Packaging an rs. William Schweitzer, Jeff and Randy Ash! d K (UP!)- ·William J, Abrams, . Dick Spurlock, Pl. Pi011sant. and the enclosure of the ""eezeway. '!'lie total cost .of upgrading P.ackaging consumes an • an • y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Carson and family have moyed to their the parsonage was $3 '". . . esbmated 70 per cent of t he Me• and Mrs · Myro n Mack an d nuuiager of the Firestone Tire 447 73 • . . world's glass produclion, ex• Trevor, Grove City; Mr', and Co's drag racing division, was newtraUer home on tM Carson farm back of Mason. All labor was donated, for whtch appreC18tion was expressed eluding sheet glass, and 50 Mrs. Gayle Rees, Mr. and Mrs. killed here TUesday when his Mrs. Ethel Grimm and Mrs. Jess Brown, Letart, an~ Miss to the following persons, T. R. Davts, Gene Weaver, Roy Harless per cent of the world's tin Winn Rees, Matthew and car struck a guard rail. Esther McKnight, Hartford, members of Multi-County Senior Abrams, 30, of Akron, was Citizens Council, and Mrs. ·ottie Roush, member of Senhir and Bill Fry, and·Rev. Hinzman thanked the men for their work plate, ' p a per and paper- Bradley, Westerville, and Mr. and fellowship. boadrd, aBcc~trdin.g to Encyclo· and Mrs James R~s Sr and here wilh his farQily for SaturCitizens of New Haven, are attending a Confer~mce on Aglnj! at . . . pae ta rl anmca. daughte;, Jane Ann. ' .., day's 5oo.mlle race. JackSOQ's Mill, Weston. The m~tlng is sponsored by W~ Virginia Commission on Agilig. • John Grimm, of Letart, W. Va., son of Mrs. Maxine Grimm and Harry Grimm, Letart, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. He is expected to undergo surgery. Mrs. T. J. (Emma) Ryan was returned h<ime Monday after undergoing eye surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Her sisters, Mrs. AMa Avis and Mrs. Thurma love of Roanoke, Va. are here helping to take care of her. f Mrs. Elizabeth Uudnall, Colwnbus, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudnall at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young of Clifton· visited over the weekend with their son and family, Trooper and Mrs. Dick Young at CharltOn, W. Va. aeveralladies of Mason Eastern star Olapter No. 157 visited the Harrisonville Chapter in Meigs County, Ohio, for aMual inspection Thursday evening. They were Betty Fox, Nellie Casto, Phyllis Gilkey, Betty Rickard, Carol Workman, Na~cy VanMeter, Janet McDermitt and Ann Blake. Mrs. Walden Roush .of New York is expected to fly here to attend the mother and daughter bailquet Monday evening at Mason Unite<! Methodist Church which is being sponsored by the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the church. Mrs. Roush is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rou!!h, New Haven, visited Mr. and Mrs. BONELESS Lerry Grogan and son, Chris, at Clifton Saturday evening. CUT Sgt. Frankie Robinson of the Marines stationed at El Toro, FROM Calif. visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison CHUCK. Robinson, Jr. at Clifton, w; va. Sgt. Robinson baa been transferred to Norfolk, Va. where he wW be stationed. "SUPER-RIGHT" Valerie Blake of Letart spent the weekend with her grandmqlher, Mrs. Wilrna Blake at Clifton. Among our college students home.!rom Marshall University for the summer are Cheryl Burns, Jackie Call and Susie McDaniel, all of Clifton. Miss McDaniel is employed at Holzer Medical Center for the summer. Other MarshaD studenis from FRESH GROUND the New Haven and Mason areas are B"!'kY GUmore, Harriett Layne, Cozy Cooke, Libby Brown, Chetty Hayes, Kathy Foglesong, David Russell, Ralph Sayre and Lester Marlon trTae~rnhgon~h~l Gfaduates ·WiD · Meigs 4-H Club News : · Be·Recqgnized High school ·and, colleg~ graduate8 will be recognized in a special service Sunday at tbe Trinity Church, Pomeror. High school graduates who are members of tbe church are Maralynn aod Caralynn Ttacy • Marcie owens, Connie Lan· ning, Michael Struble, Eddie Young Irene Barnes, Metgs High School; •Alan Holter, Eastern High School, 'and David Crow, · Southern . IJigh School. · Collegf. grad·uates to be · honored "are Ann Holter, R·"'··t Schmoll and Robert ...,.. Buck, Ohio Stllte University; B 11 Green Jeff Burt, ow ng University, and B'li 1 Fetty, Ohio University. A program will be presented honoring them and each wUI receive a gill. .. . eats "SUPER-RIGHT" ·. ·Shop A&P · For • Beef Roast • • Canned Ham • • Ground ~~~~·~ --· · · emor1a ay Ohl;r . nt Clark has !flllleted his Plebe' (f!rii) year at West Puint h~\r!fuatlon exl!rcises will be held June 7th and 8th. CadetCiarli~ll spend a vacation with his·parents, Mr: and Mrs. Mel Clark at West Columbia, before starting his second year there. · Tech. Sgt. Nickey Nicholson who is stationed In Ilaly in the U. S. Air Foree is here to attend the graduation of his nephews, Chester and Curtis Roush, and to visit his niece, Cinda Roush, who is ill at her home in Clifton. He is also visiting his mother, Mrs. Eyelyn Nicholson,.and his sisters. Sgt. Nicholson has spent • 31'1 years in the service. His wife and daughter are residing in Italy'. The dedication of the altar, baptismal, pulpit; altar cloths and cross was held Mother's ·Day SUnday, May 14, at Mason U1rlted Methodist Olurch with their presentation as memorial gifts by the Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor. He said, "We present these memorials to be dedicated to the glory of Almighty God and for service in this church." The altar was presented in loving memory of Katherine Foglesong by the Foglesong family ; the pulpit and pulpit chairs of Hattie Cook by the Cook family; the baptismal font of EDen FogleSong by Donald Foglesong and family; the cross and two paramont :oets as memorials by"Murl Megee; one altar cloth by the United Methodist Women, and altar flowers to the church on Mother's Day in memory of Hattie Cook, Katherine Fo~esong · nd Ellen Foglesong . G. Kay Wilson, chairman of board of tnlstees, in his response, sald, "We accept these gifts as a sacred trust, and shall guard them reverently, in honor olthe faithful and devo1ed life in whose memory they are given." Dr. Connie Dickens. district superintendent of Huntington District, gave the dedication of memorial gifts and closed the service with prayer. • • The Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor of the Mason United Methodist Church, has announced that as of June 11, he wW be assigned to the West Moreland United Methodist Church in Huntington . The Rev. Clarence McCloud of Hamlin wUl succeed Rev. Hinzman. Harry Miller of New Haven, a delegate to the General Conference of United Methodist Church at Atlanta, Ga., shared Ule highlights of the convention with 1\te congregation on Sunday morning at the Mason United Methodist Church. THE SUNSHINE CLASS of the Mason Methodist Church met Thursday at"the church with Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. George Carson as hostesses. The class will not meet again until September. Guests (l'esent were Mrs. Mu.ine Arnold and MisS Cecilia Smi\tt. Others attending were Mrs. Matllda Noble, Mrs. Landon Smith , Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Reuben Stewart and the hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carson. Open house was held on May 14 by the Rey. and Mrs. Parker •• pec1a I S• Sliced Bacon .~o • Beef Steaks Kl~:~·o ."'· . • • · · :;:; · THE CONDOR's 4-H Club i'l!organlzed for the second year at the State Farrn office in Carpenter with 10,members and two WEDNESDAY Jessie Houdashelt, 398 Grant advilllin Dorsey Jordan and Bob Linch, present. New officers RACINE BASEBALL Assn. St., Middleport. were eleclell, project selectlona were made f11K1 plsns for the next QUAF\TERLY MEI'TING, meeting were made. A softball game was enjoyed after the meeting, 7 p.m . Wednesday, Club Restaurant . Schedule Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald meetq. - Ralph Jordan, . . . • A new 4-H club, THE TORNAOOES org&lll,zed at the ad,. . planning. Volunteer coaches Knob, 7:30 p.m. friday with · needed for Pee Wee League . . Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, visor's home, David Flagg on the Forest Run Road. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Charleston, W. Va., speaking, The 10 boys elected officers: (l'esident Tim Thoren; vice. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Rev. L. R. Glusencamp , president, Mark F.orbes; ~retary, Randy Arnold; news reporter, Rick . Flagg; recreation leader,. Steve Norton; Pomeroy Masonic Temple. pastor, exlenda invitation to Regular business meeting. public ; special vocal numbers. treasurer, Mike N~rton; ·health chairman, Jimmy Werry and POMEROY-Middleport SATURDAY safety chalnnan, Michael Warner; . Lions Club, i1 :50 a.m. EASTERN ALUMNI Other byiness was selecting a club name and deciding on Pomeroy United Methodist Banquet set for Saturday, June . club and Individual projects. The club project will be Outdoor Church social room. 10; 7:30 p.m. at high school. . Adventure, flahing for the beginner. Refreshments were served AMERICAN Legion Reservations to Marilyn by 'Mrs. Flagg. - Ri~ky Flagg. . Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Robinson, Coolville Route 2, by '!be LETART FARM BOYS' met at the Community Center Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at the June 1. with 16 members and two advisors, Randall Roberts and Don hall. Eleclion of officers, SUNDAY Hupp attending. Projects were discussed and decided upon. revision of by-laws. HYMN SING, Stiversvilie Insurance for members was talked about. Refreslunents were ' FEENEY-BENNETT Post Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. served - Chris Wolfe. · 128, American Legion, 7:30 p. Public welcome . The SPINNING WHEELS have reCH"ganlzed for the year with m. Wednesday at the hall. tile following officers: David Cole, president; Dirne Smith vice ' (l'esident; Pam Evw, secretary; Rayanna Cole, news reporTHURSDAY AMERICAN Legion ter; Joyce Baker, recreation leader; Christy Evans, treasurer; BIRTHDAY NO. 80 .health chairman, Diana Smith and safety chairinan, Carol Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Mrs. Mary E. Brickles of 39, 7:30 Thursday at the hall. Nottingham. • Middleport, a patient at the The two meetings have been at the adv!sor•s · home, Mrs. IDa Le change due to Meigs Arcadia Nursing Home at Raymond Cole. Final project selections have been made. The High School Commencement.) Cool ville, will observe her 80th club voted to sell Dower bulbs again this year. A demoiiStratlon CLOSING DATE for sale of birthday anniversary on May by Rayama Cole was laying and pinning a pattern on the Pomeroy High Alumni Reunion 31. Her daughter, Mrs .. Gale material. Games were played and relresiunenta served by the banquet at dance at New Yor~ Hysell of Columbus is staying Clothing House, Chapman at the Brickies home on hootess and Pam Evans. - Rayanna Cole. Broadway in Middleport TheSTIVERSVIU.E STITCHERS plan to take Let'sExplore Shoes, Swisher and Lohse. REVIVAL through May 28 at during her mother's illness. IJle Outdoors along with their sewing projects. The study lesson Danville Wesleyan Church. Her condition is reported as was about choosing clothing mates for the blouses they are to Rev. 0. H. Cart, evangelist, criticaL make. Pattern selection and different types of material available each evening, 7:30p.m. Public for project work was discussed. Alicia Evans, safety chairman, gave il report, hazards in the invited. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 SENIORS HONORED home and urged each member to check their own homes. Nicki p.m . Thursday, at the hall. A service of recognition for Van Meter, recreation leader, had a game of tag, Refreshments MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout high school graduates was held were served by louise Gluesencamp. - Teresa Meadows. Pack 245; 7 p.m. Thursday at Sunday at the Pomeroy First TheSTARSTITCHER J .L.'s met at Mary Mills' home May 9. ·the American Legion. Han. Baptist Church. Receiving Mrs. JeMy Sheets, extension agent, gave a talk on menu ·plan: MOTHER • DAUGHTER gills from lhe church were nlng. She urged that the Basic Four be based on a large variety of Banquet, Middleport First Karla Kuhn and BiU Barnhart, foods using all kinda of fruit and vegetllbles, not just a few used United Presbyterian Church both graduates of Meigs High over and over. Pian how the foods will look on the matn dinner Thursday, 6:30 at the church. School. Flowers on the altar plate - use,garntshes for color and design. Remember different OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Sunday morning were placed textures are Important and be creative with table settings. After Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, there by Leslie Price in the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and her picnic at the Route 33 roadside memory of his sister, the late . . mother. Members enjoyed dulcimer music and 11011gs given by park at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Frances Yeager. Mrs. Sheets. '!be next meeting will be July 13. - Unda Myers. losing attendance team will be The HARRISONVILLE GIRLS HONOR CLUB had 18 hostesses. Members are to take their , own table service. members and two advllors in attendance at the May 8 meeting. DAUGHTER BORN Selection will be made of the Business dl.lcuased Wal to save botUe cap~~ and not to have A nine pound. two ounce refrellhmenta at the meetings. The training meeting for junior best cultural arts program and daughter was born to Mr. and leaderahip was aMOWiced for May 24. A bake sale will be recognition will be given to Mrs. Gene Hester of Ocala , those with perfect attendance. Fla. Monday, May 22. The planned at the May 26 meeting at the Harrisonville grange. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack couple, former area residents, Debbie Lawrence. '!'lie LEADING CHEEK RAIDERS met at Mn. Rose Car· 249, 7:30p.m. Thw:sday, UJOF have another daughter, Jill, lhree. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs son's home wtth II memb..-8 and three advllors present. Hall . of Pomeroy Route 3, and Mr. FRIDAY Membership permission cards and individual health record and Mrs. Eugene Hester, Sr. of PAST MATRONS . charta were given out. Advisors asked that if an officer cannot New Haven, W. Va. are the attend a meeting that they notify an adVIsor and send the books Evangeline Chapler OES, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs . grandparenls. necessary to conduct business meeting. Rope demonatrationa were given by Ula Herald. Sherri Kauff, Tlin Ktulf, -~ }V811111ey and Jeff Peckham. ~h explained and showed boW·lo tie a different knot. sewing projects were ·cut out. · Agame of tag was played and refreshments served by Mn. Carson. The regular meeting will be May 23 with 1 Iewing meeting on May 11. Girla are to bake · and bring homemade cookies for refreslunents - SIA!ve Peckham. Camp Clean Up workers at canter's Caves 4-11 Camp on May 2 were Batbara Jordan, Randy Johnlon, Lester Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Virginia Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Alan Holter, Blair . Windon, Eddie Holler, Mn. Clay Jordan, and Mn. Roy Holter. Campfire wood was sawed and stacked and hlk.ing tralla Excluding Wednesday cleared. The cabina, mesa ball, and kitchens were' cleaned and scrubbed. '!be Eltenaion Staff from the l!'ea office and·lbe,ftve counti!lll involved were on hand to advise and help the more than and Zombies 50 voltinteer youth workers. A potluck lunch Ifill enjoyed at noon wtth wieners and drink filrnlshed by the cunp board. ·Thursday and Each year members are asked to contribute aome time to !he clean-up p-oject. Some of our Melg~ workers have helped two and even three dil!erent years on the days Ullgned. Banana Qnly The FIVE POINT STAR STITCHERS 4-H Club;nvrt at 1be Fabric !Qiop in Pomeroy for a study leuon with Mn. Ada N Splits and Mrs. 'Becky Anderson project inatrucl«<. There were 18 • · memb..-8, three junior leaders, lD moUlera and 3advlaon, Mn. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Eva Walker and Mn. Ann Radford, at" ~ding. . Each girl was measured for her pattern slzea and Instructed .in Ule proper use of the pattern books. Their mealll!nlmertls were recorded tor comparison with nell year's meuurementa. . Mrs. Nease explained about the better type material for the different projects and the Top to Toe members selected and purchased their matertala. Other members made pattern selections and material selectiona. The next meeting will be a cut-out meeting at Mrs. Holter's May 24, at 7 p.m. The busini!SII meeting will open with the American and 4-H pledges led by Kathy Pooler and Becky Edwards . ' . Middleport, 0. 992-5248 4M Ult WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn FRENCH STYLE . . . 4•:.:88' -88' • 4•••• .... 4·:88' Green Beans • • WHY PAY IYIORE7 Sweet Peas 12 SPECIAL LOW PRICE Peas & Carrots·_. • 4~~88' FOR THE SUNDAE SALE I • • Wiener ,Roast, Enjoyed 10\10Z.33~ • bll. •• YOU CAN COUNT ON US! · For Prompt Service, Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. ' Adolph's .Dairy ,Valley . Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge llarcarine • TO,IH' 3...... .1,:1!: 89 "' ~ llUI IONNIT STICK 1 MIX Lucky Whip SANDWICH Br11~ ,~~ I I SUlTANA I I .... T~~7 I I 3~89' .. • . ,. ' Guns are no t a pa rt o£ the Through technology, one , reg ula r eq uipment issued to Bri tish police officers. They Insects may find as much man working for an hour to· .• can y guns only on special as a teaspoo n of nectar in a day ca n produce about nin.e times the 18!'0 leveL occas ions. tuli p tree 's fl ower. • • Awiener roast and party was held 'j'uesday afternoon jlt the Middlepol't Municipal Park fCH" the Cub scout dens of Mrs. Frances Whittington and Mrs. Eulah Francia. Baseball and other games were played . and the boys enjoyed hotdogs, potato cllipe and aoft drlnlu. Attending were Leslie Whitlinglon, .Kevin Milam, Troy McDaniel, Greg Laudermllt, Jeffrey Whit· tlngton, Keith DoSI, Ray Stewart, PhlDP flood, Tony Scott Ricky Hall, Timmy Just!~, R,endy Hall,', Greg Knapp, and plllllll, Tereaa and u.a Wblttlnjton, and Marion Franclt. and lint aidFire~ kl. to be IOid ~ !be""" _,. were distributed. A living ' " ,. ' ' , .... I·,/' ,·· .:>, .... •! .. <• • CHIQAtta~X CHROAU.COI.Ol' Diagonal . ..· ' '. 35 COLOR SETS MUST GO NOWI 23" giant-screen tv .~ Giant -Sc r een · handcrafted color T.V . features custom ized tuni ng, AFC, ATG plus super video range tuner . Beaut if ul contempora r y styled c:onsoJe cab inet in grained walnut color . 1001 Modern styling A-curved Scandia 25" base adds · sophistication! Chromacolor 100 picture tube customized tuning. WAS 1719.95 Was 1569.95 CUSTOMIZED T4NING C4512W The LAWRENCE ' NOW ' .~' - MILLET SAVE '141.95 I •.>":,• . Now The SAVE '101.95 . •' Fine-furniture s!yllng Giant-screen 25~ picture .. > • ., 19" Corn pact DIAGONAL Save SIPtil St~IHtil CHRQM 6(01.01 ~ ~~~oir':~~i;~~:"c~~~~~~~~ in a compact grained American Walnut color. Tllan handcrafled chass is, Chromacolor picture lube, Glart·ban picture face . Customized tuning. Solid Slate super video range tuner. Chromatic Brain color demodulator. cow2aw The BUCKINGHAM RIDGEWAY • C3710 Two-tone coblnotln your choice of colors. Hondcrarted Chuolo • NOW · •,a • Sunohln .. Color Picture Tube 278 , .,, "' .. '' "I' '".. :.· ....;. •:• ...,., . 'U> " '•' SAVE *31.95 WAS '429.95 • .:, I ' NOW '398 • '""' ... ·..-ho ~ • ..,. ........ . • .' n ·•:·'• .. -'•' h, t,,J:,•: • ; ~ .... ' :For The Freezer (55) 112 SEMI BONE(ESS HAM lib. lib. 5 lb. 2 lb. · 6-7 lb. Average ASSOR'rE'D LUNCH MEAT ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND BEEF SLICED CHEESE 5 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. $ Tho RANDALL • CI722W This handsome lowboy console retlects fino dotalllng lhroughout. I rom the ilored overhanging top to bas~ rail and tapered legs. • Tho MILFORD • C4~ C.binol futurn tiorod -rhongifog top, dtcorau.. pll11ters. simulated dowel plugs. {57) 10 lb. SLICED PORK CHOPS $ Sib. ROUND STEAK Sib. GROUNIII BEEF 1!2 SEMI BONELESS HAM 6•7 lb. Average 2 lb. ALL .MEAT WIENERS ~ ~~2 --~~·HOMwwEwMwA_D_E__H_A_M_S_A_L_A_D----~ww- Us · y· OUr Orderl,.·. .Ph.0118 99fa~ HOMEMADE CHEESE .SPREAD .·. • • . . i!jt: The PLOIIIImHII • C4711 · i:hly Moorilh-lriip!Nd.C: illlolltd 1 . Clbl-.t·lt -·overtuuovtno top llld a ,_lve. · contoured - $' GROUND BEEF GROUND STEAK SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE CUBE STEAK drele ciGied llle - - · I ;,..... ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown and Mrs. Doris Reinhart' spent Sunday and Monday in Albany going especially for the commencement programs of Angela' · Reinhart who graduated from Alexander ' High School, and Jana , Reinhart who graduated from the eighth grade. • • -· • VISIT IN ALBANY McCLURE'S Holiday Values l~·t$100 Napkins A~~~~Rs. Hot Dog Sauce ;~:berry's Paper Towels 1~WL • • • 3':.:-89c q~ 39' Charcoal Lighter a::~o ~ipe Olives J~~~ii:O • • • • . 3·~51 00 Marvel Ice Milk • • • ::: 99' Pomer oy are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Holzer Medical Center on May 11. The nine pound', one ounce infant has been named Jennifer Lynn. Mr . -and Mrs. Marvi n Keeb a ugh of Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frilz Buck of Antiquity are the grandpar e nt s. Gr eatgrandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. (Levanchia) Cain of Orient ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calif. ; M:rs. Louise Keebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy , and Mrs. Frank Buck, Racine. Mr. and Mr.s. P . R. Randolph of Reedsville are grea t • great • grandparen ts. The baby has one aunt, Tonya ·Kee baugh, of Route 3, Pomeroy. HEADS CAMPAIGN COLUMBUS ( UP!) Republican State ·Chairman J ohn S. Andrews ·has named . Kent B. Me· Co ugh, tr easurer · o! the Republ ican Sta.te Committee, as head of a campaign to reelect ·Republican •state legislators in 1972. McGough ( lhe· Republican chairman of Alien County,) will work direcliy wi th House and Senate .Republicans. . PRICE OF ST RE HOURS . Closed Memorial Day . ::s1 4' Potato Salad • • • •:: 7'/C ~99' Bologna A~~';Jill • • •• lb.s t We have a complete line of Picnic and Cook· out values for the Holiday! Wed. Thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. lb. socl'a'rC'ale;d-,~=;,,~ ~;=11. ~~~!~~~o!~B: ?::~~~y~:~~d. ·: ' authentic period hardWort ond the t(lldllionol Colonloltlyled lltllbM. wtth - · · · With hldcltn Clllllfo . • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Pictura Face • Customia.ct Tuning • Titan 100Htndclllttd Cllusit • SUper Gold Video Glllrd Tuner • Automauc Fine-tun~<;::"! • 5" Round Twin-Cone zENITH HAS rr! . ~- -~ .' �... t- 'lbe Dilly Sontlnei,Mid11eport-Pomeroy,O., May 24, 1972 B- The Dally ljentinel, Mlddleport·PwiiEIV.f, 0., May 24, lfTJ . N N t ·Swim Class Schedule Set · · ~; Mason County : . ews 0 es ·,( II'Ki in;,~ ~:x.. . i P'PI'IPP ""'"• . , ' . Wins Certificirtion. MHacroKidenzie ••,•• . .c. M~Kenzi( a completion of i special course The 'Sulnmer schedule for :9:45 a.m.; to 10:30 a.m:: Thui1iday Saturday, 7 to 9 central .office equipmen in· oathiGOepnianeralt. :: ~ . · . r:;.. .swimming classes at the New Mbnda".. through Friday; . p.m.. . . slallation supervisor,, has , ilj ~ '· received a. certificate for Marion Ohio · ,., By Abna Mll1'8hall « Hav.en Swinuning pool wiU Advaneed . beginpers, 10:30 Thel'l! will not be classes~~ This' thre~ week coutse . · begm June 5. Life-saving, a.m. to 11:15 a.m., Beginners, 3 beginners, I and 2 but 3 and 4 cue r -~ ..1 covers detailed instruction on Junior and Senior. classes, will and 4, II :15 a.m. to 12 noon; must have passed beiinners I · <,)llJ l.rruutlate .the OP!l.tQtion of each · comopen June 13 and continue untU Beginners, t and 2, 12 noon to and 2 and advanced swimmers · 1 t For today, a bit of this ... And that : June 'll. The pool will open 12; 45 p.m. Monday through must have passed 3 and 4. The Ponent in the mt~ ,ca e . Ruth Bumgarner, Middleport, wW be conducting anolh.., '·" uOnOti'A..l C'U-J71/ equipment used for d1rect . W J; TUI(J:J sewing class starting Thur"\Jay, May 2S, at 6:30p.m. at Mason offici.wy to the public May 29 Friday. These classes, it was Intermediate classes ·are . 1 ~~ at which time those interested explained, may be combined to advanced beginners skllla.. . distance dialing. United Methodist Church. · in swimming and lifesaving one hour according to size of The schedule for swinuning Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, A graduate of Rutland High Harry Joe VanMeter of Clifton graduated from Glenville classes may register. . class. classes were set up by Leanne Jr, and sons, Jonathan and School be has been with the State College.;. May. l3. He is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. BW · · Jay, . entertained Sun . day af. compa~y two .years. He works, 1 ~ the. iife·~~ving group, S~bo, head ' life,.guard and temoon with a picnic honoring in exchanges m the company s The ·following schedUle has VanMeter. The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, ClifiDn, Mrs. Parker Hinz. been set up for classes: Semor hfe-~avmg classes, rnsl:":'ctor of .~e ~1. Those : Douglast;tees,amemberofthe .. Celina district. Mr. McKenzie to29regiSter. may do so ~ . d h' .. (th former man, MilSon, Mrs. Orton Carder, Pt. Pleasant, the Rev. ~s. Swl·mmers and advanced . 'I'nesday, Thursday and de~mg M b t 1f f 1972 graduating class . of an IS . WI 1e e . 5 u or 8Q1lle Southern' High School. . Minnie Kitchen) and their two · AchSjlh M\ller of New Haven attended a district minister's wives swimmers courses, 9 a.m. until Saturday, p.m. to.'7 p,. m. If on . ay .9:45 a.m., Monday through adult qlasses are IIi de~d, reaso~ cannot .be .present at . A·purple and gold color children, Calvin, · 8, · a~d m~ting Tuesday in Huntington. that time may feglB~r later.. scheme was carried out· 1·n the c.rystal, 5, res1de .at 310 N. M1U Mrs. Landon Smith entertained recently ·with a birthday Friday·' Intermediate Course ' they will be held, on TUesday, The ~oprse for sWimming dinner in honor of her son, Norman's 21st lirthdlly.1 Attending leSSOII course·is $5 and 'for life- decorati~ns. Attending were St. , Cf!lina. were the honoree and !Mmdon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Hinzman at the Mason United Methodist Church parsonage saving, $8. Dr:andMrs.KennetllReesand Reynolds, Keitli and KeUy, Mr . and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and "' · · Allene, Fort Worth~: Teus; Mr. OHIOAN KlLLED hnprovements made to the parsonage included central air dM INDIANAPOLIS Ind . Jay, aU of Mason, and Mrs. R. C. King, Henderson, and Mrs. conditioning and.cleaner, one bedroom, family room, bathroom • Used In Packaging an rs. William Schweitzer, Jeff and Randy Ash! d K (UP!)- ·William J, Abrams, . Dick Spurlock, Pl. Pi011sant. and the enclosure of the ""eezeway. '!'lie total cost .of upgrading P.ackaging consumes an • an • y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Carson and family have moyed to their the parsonage was $3 '". . . esbmated 70 per cent of t he Me• and Mrs · Myro n Mack an d nuuiager of the Firestone Tire 447 73 • . . world's glass produclion, ex• Trevor, Grove City; Mr', and Co's drag racing division, was newtraUer home on tM Carson farm back of Mason. All labor was donated, for whtch appreC18tion was expressed eluding sheet glass, and 50 Mrs. Gayle Rees, Mr. and Mrs. killed here TUesday when his Mrs. Ethel Grimm and Mrs. Jess Brown, Letart, an~ Miss to the following persons, T. R. Davts, Gene Weaver, Roy Harless per cent of the world's tin Winn Rees, Matthew and car struck a guard rail. Esther McKnight, Hartford, members of Multi-County Senior Abrams, 30, of Akron, was Citizens Council, and Mrs. ·ottie Roush, member of Senhir and Bill Fry, and·Rev. Hinzman thanked the men for their work plate, ' p a per and paper- Bradley, Westerville, and Mr. and fellowship. boadrd, aBcc~trdin.g to Encyclo· and Mrs James R~s Sr and here wilh his farQily for SaturCitizens of New Haven, are attending a Confer~mce on Aglnj! at . . . pae ta rl anmca. daughte;, Jane Ann. ' .., day's 5oo.mlle race. JackSOQ's Mill, Weston. The m~tlng is sponsored by W~ Virginia Commission on Agilig. • John Grimm, of Letart, W. Va., son of Mrs. Maxine Grimm and Harry Grimm, Letart, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. He is expected to undergo surgery. Mrs. T. J. (Emma) Ryan was returned h<ime Monday after undergoing eye surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Her sisters, Mrs. AMa Avis and Mrs. Thurma love of Roanoke, Va. are here helping to take care of her. f Mrs. Elizabeth Uudnall, Colwnbus, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudnall at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young of Clifton· visited over the weekend with their son and family, Trooper and Mrs. Dick Young at CharltOn, W. Va. aeveralladies of Mason Eastern star Olapter No. 157 visited the Harrisonville Chapter in Meigs County, Ohio, for aMual inspection Thursday evening. They were Betty Fox, Nellie Casto, Phyllis Gilkey, Betty Rickard, Carol Workman, Na~cy VanMeter, Janet McDermitt and Ann Blake. Mrs. Walden Roush .of New York is expected to fly here to attend the mother and daughter bailquet Monday evening at Mason Unite<! Methodist Church which is being sponsored by the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the church. Mrs. Roush is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rou!!h, New Haven, visited Mr. and Mrs. BONELESS Lerry Grogan and son, Chris, at Clifton Saturday evening. CUT Sgt. Frankie Robinson of the Marines stationed at El Toro, FROM Calif. visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison CHUCK. Robinson, Jr. at Clifton, w; va. Sgt. Robinson baa been transferred to Norfolk, Va. where he wW be stationed. "SUPER-RIGHT" Valerie Blake of Letart spent the weekend with her grandmqlher, Mrs. Wilrna Blake at Clifton. Among our college students home.!rom Marshall University for the summer are Cheryl Burns, Jackie Call and Susie McDaniel, all of Clifton. Miss McDaniel is employed at Holzer Medical Center for the summer. Other MarshaD studenis from FRESH GROUND the New Haven and Mason areas are B"!'kY GUmore, Harriett Layne, Cozy Cooke, Libby Brown, Chetty Hayes, Kathy Foglesong, David Russell, Ralph Sayre and Lester Marlon trTae~rnhgon~h~l Gfaduates ·WiD · Meigs 4-H Club News : · Be·Recqgnized High school ·and, colleg~ graduate8 will be recognized in a special service Sunday at tbe Trinity Church, Pomeror. High school graduates who are members of tbe church are Maralynn aod Caralynn Ttacy • Marcie owens, Connie Lan· ning, Michael Struble, Eddie Young Irene Barnes, Metgs High School; •Alan Holter, Eastern High School, 'and David Crow, · Southern . IJigh School. · Collegf. grad·uates to be · honored "are Ann Holter, R·"'··t Schmoll and Robert ...,.. Buck, Ohio Stllte University; B 11 Green Jeff Burt, ow ng University, and B'li 1 Fetty, Ohio University. A program will be presented honoring them and each wUI receive a gill. .. . eats "SUPER-RIGHT" ·. ·Shop A&P · For • Beef Roast • • Canned Ham • • Ground ~~~~·~ --· · · emor1a ay Ohl;r . nt Clark has !flllleted his Plebe' (f!rii) year at West Puint h~\r!fuatlon exl!rcises will be held June 7th and 8th. CadetCiarli~ll spend a vacation with his·parents, Mr: and Mrs. Mel Clark at West Columbia, before starting his second year there. · Tech. Sgt. Nickey Nicholson who is stationed In Ilaly in the U. S. Air Foree is here to attend the graduation of his nephews, Chester and Curtis Roush, and to visit his niece, Cinda Roush, who is ill at her home in Clifton. He is also visiting his mother, Mrs. Eyelyn Nicholson,.and his sisters. Sgt. Nicholson has spent • 31'1 years in the service. His wife and daughter are residing in Italy'. The dedication of the altar, baptismal, pulpit; altar cloths and cross was held Mother's ·Day SUnday, May 14, at Mason U1rlted Methodist Olurch with their presentation as memorial gifts by the Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor. He said, "We present these memorials to be dedicated to the glory of Almighty God and for service in this church." The altar was presented in loving memory of Katherine Foglesong by the Foglesong family ; the pulpit and pulpit chairs of Hattie Cook by the Cook family; the baptismal font of EDen FogleSong by Donald Foglesong and family; the cross and two paramont :oets as memorials by"Murl Megee; one altar cloth by the United Methodist Women, and altar flowers to the church on Mother's Day in memory of Hattie Cook, Katherine Fo~esong · nd Ellen Foglesong . G. Kay Wilson, chairman of board of tnlstees, in his response, sald, "We accept these gifts as a sacred trust, and shall guard them reverently, in honor olthe faithful and devo1ed life in whose memory they are given." Dr. Connie Dickens. district superintendent of Huntington District, gave the dedication of memorial gifts and closed the service with prayer. • • The Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor of the Mason United Methodist Church, has announced that as of June 11, he wW be assigned to the West Moreland United Methodist Church in Huntington . The Rev. Clarence McCloud of Hamlin wUl succeed Rev. Hinzman. Harry Miller of New Haven, a delegate to the General Conference of United Methodist Church at Atlanta, Ga., shared Ule highlights of the convention with 1\te congregation on Sunday morning at the Mason United Methodist Church. THE SUNSHINE CLASS of the Mason Methodist Church met Thursday at"the church with Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. George Carson as hostesses. The class will not meet again until September. Guests (l'esent were Mrs. Mu.ine Arnold and MisS Cecilia Smi\tt. Others attending were Mrs. Matllda Noble, Mrs. Landon Smith , Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Reuben Stewart and the hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carson. Open house was held on May 14 by the Rey. and Mrs. Parker •• pec1a I S• Sliced Bacon .~o • Beef Steaks Kl~:~·o ."'· . • • · · :;:; · THE CONDOR's 4-H Club i'l!organlzed for the second year at the State Farrn office in Carpenter with 10,members and two WEDNESDAY Jessie Houdashelt, 398 Grant advilllin Dorsey Jordan and Bob Linch, present. New officers RACINE BASEBALL Assn. St., Middleport. were eleclell, project selectlona were made f11K1 plsns for the next QUAF\TERLY MEI'TING, meeting were made. A softball game was enjoyed after the meeting, 7 p.m . Wednesday, Club Restaurant . Schedule Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald meetq. - Ralph Jordan, . . . • A new 4-H club, THE TORNAOOES org&lll,zed at the ad,. . planning. Volunteer coaches Knob, 7:30 p.m. friday with · needed for Pee Wee League . . Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, visor's home, David Flagg on the Forest Run Road. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Charleston, W. Va., speaking, The 10 boys elected officers: (l'esident Tim Thoren; vice. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Rev. L. R. Glusencamp , president, Mark F.orbes; ~retary, Randy Arnold; news reporter, Rick . Flagg; recreation leader,. Steve Norton; Pomeroy Masonic Temple. pastor, exlenda invitation to Regular business meeting. public ; special vocal numbers. treasurer, Mike N~rton; ·health chairman, Jimmy Werry and POMEROY-Middleport SATURDAY safety chalnnan, Michael Warner; . Lions Club, i1 :50 a.m. EASTERN ALUMNI Other byiness was selecting a club name and deciding on Pomeroy United Methodist Banquet set for Saturday, June . club and Individual projects. The club project will be Outdoor Church social room. 10; 7:30 p.m. at high school. . Adventure, flahing for the beginner. Refreshments were served AMERICAN Legion Reservations to Marilyn by 'Mrs. Flagg. - Ri~ky Flagg. . Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Robinson, Coolville Route 2, by '!be LETART FARM BOYS' met at the Community Center Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at the June 1. with 16 members and two advisors, Randall Roberts and Don hall. Eleclion of officers, SUNDAY Hupp attending. Projects were discussed and decided upon. revision of by-laws. HYMN SING, Stiversvilie Insurance for members was talked about. Refreslunents were ' FEENEY-BENNETT Post Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. served - Chris Wolfe. · 128, American Legion, 7:30 p. Public welcome . The SPINNING WHEELS have reCH"ganlzed for the year with m. Wednesday at the hall. tile following officers: David Cole, president; Dirne Smith vice ' (l'esident; Pam Evw, secretary; Rayanna Cole, news reporTHURSDAY AMERICAN Legion ter; Joyce Baker, recreation leader; Christy Evans, treasurer; BIRTHDAY NO. 80 .health chairman, Diana Smith and safety chairinan, Carol Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Mrs. Mary E. Brickles of 39, 7:30 Thursday at the hall. Nottingham. • Middleport, a patient at the The two meetings have been at the adv!sor•s · home, Mrs. IDa Le change due to Meigs Arcadia Nursing Home at Raymond Cole. Final project selections have been made. The High School Commencement.) Cool ville, will observe her 80th club voted to sell Dower bulbs again this year. A demoiiStratlon CLOSING DATE for sale of birthday anniversary on May by Rayama Cole was laying and pinning a pattern on the Pomeroy High Alumni Reunion 31. Her daughter, Mrs .. Gale material. Games were played and relresiunenta served by the banquet at dance at New Yor~ Hysell of Columbus is staying Clothing House, Chapman at the Brickies home on hootess and Pam Evans. - Rayanna Cole. Broadway in Middleport TheSTIVERSVIU.E STITCHERS plan to take Let'sExplore Shoes, Swisher and Lohse. REVIVAL through May 28 at during her mother's illness. IJle Outdoors along with their sewing projects. The study lesson Danville Wesleyan Church. Her condition is reported as was about choosing clothing mates for the blouses they are to Rev. 0. H. Cart, evangelist, criticaL make. Pattern selection and different types of material available each evening, 7:30p.m. Public for project work was discussed. Alicia Evans, safety chairman, gave il report, hazards in the invited. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 SENIORS HONORED home and urged each member to check their own homes. Nicki p.m . Thursday, at the hall. A service of recognition for Van Meter, recreation leader, had a game of tag, Refreshments MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout high school graduates was held were served by louise Gluesencamp. - Teresa Meadows. Pack 245; 7 p.m. Thursday at Sunday at the Pomeroy First TheSTARSTITCHER J .L.'s met at Mary Mills' home May 9. ·the American Legion. Han. Baptist Church. Receiving Mrs. JeMy Sheets, extension agent, gave a talk on menu ·plan: MOTHER • DAUGHTER gills from lhe church were nlng. She urged that the Basic Four be based on a large variety of Banquet, Middleport First Karla Kuhn and BiU Barnhart, foods using all kinda of fruit and vegetllbles, not just a few used United Presbyterian Church both graduates of Meigs High over and over. Pian how the foods will look on the matn dinner Thursday, 6:30 at the church. School. Flowers on the altar plate - use,garntshes for color and design. Remember different OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Sunday morning were placed textures are Important and be creative with table settings. After Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, there by Leslie Price in the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and her picnic at the Route 33 roadside memory of his sister, the late . . mother. Members enjoyed dulcimer music and 11011gs given by park at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Frances Yeager. Mrs. Sheets. '!be next meeting will be July 13. - Unda Myers. losing attendance team will be The HARRISONVILLE GIRLS HONOR CLUB had 18 hostesses. Members are to take their , own table service. members and two advllors in attendance at the May 8 meeting. DAUGHTER BORN Selection will be made of the Business dl.lcuased Wal to save botUe cap~~ and not to have A nine pound. two ounce refrellhmenta at the meetings. The training meeting for junior best cultural arts program and daughter was born to Mr. and leaderahip was aMOWiced for May 24. A bake sale will be recognition will be given to Mrs. Gene Hester of Ocala , those with perfect attendance. Fla. Monday, May 22. The planned at the May 26 meeting at the Harrisonville grange. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack couple, former area residents, Debbie Lawrence. '!'lie LEADING CHEEK RAIDERS met at Mn. Rose Car· 249, 7:30p.m. Thw:sday, UJOF have another daughter, Jill, lhree. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs son's home wtth II memb..-8 and three advllors present. Hall . of Pomeroy Route 3, and Mr. FRIDAY Membership permission cards and individual health record and Mrs. Eugene Hester, Sr. of PAST MATRONS . charta were given out. Advisors asked that if an officer cannot New Haven, W. Va. are the attend a meeting that they notify an adVIsor and send the books Evangeline Chapler OES, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs . grandparenls. necessary to conduct business meeting. Rope demonatrationa were given by Ula Herald. Sherri Kauff, Tlin Ktulf, -~ }V811111ey and Jeff Peckham. ~h explained and showed boW·lo tie a different knot. sewing projects were ·cut out. · Agame of tag was played and refreshments served by Mn. Carson. The regular meeting will be May 23 with 1 Iewing meeting on May 11. Girla are to bake · and bring homemade cookies for refreslunents - SIA!ve Peckham. Camp Clean Up workers at canter's Caves 4-11 Camp on May 2 were Batbara Jordan, Randy Johnlon, Lester Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Virginia Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Alan Holter, Blair . Windon, Eddie Holler, Mn. Clay Jordan, and Mn. Roy Holter. Campfire wood was sawed and stacked and hlk.ing tralla Excluding Wednesday cleared. The cabina, mesa ball, and kitchens were' cleaned and scrubbed. '!be Eltenaion Staff from the l!'ea office and·lbe,ftve counti!lll involved were on hand to advise and help the more than and Zombies 50 voltinteer youth workers. A potluck lunch Ifill enjoyed at noon wtth wieners and drink filrnlshed by the cunp board. ·Thursday and Each year members are asked to contribute aome time to !he clean-up p-oject. Some of our Melg~ workers have helped two and even three dil!erent years on the days Ullgned. Banana Qnly The FIVE POINT STAR STITCHERS 4-H Club;nvrt at 1be Fabric !Qiop in Pomeroy for a study leuon with Mn. Ada N Splits and Mrs. 'Becky Anderson project inatrucl«<. There were 18 • · memb..-8, three junior leaders, lD moUlera and 3advlaon, Mn. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Eva Walker and Mn. Ann Radford, at" ~ding. . Each girl was measured for her pattern slzea and Instructed .in Ule proper use of the pattern books. Their mealll!nlmertls were recorded tor comparison with nell year's meuurementa. . Mrs. Nease explained about the better type material for the different projects and the Top to Toe members selected and purchased their matertala. Other members made pattern selections and material selectiona. The next meeting will be a cut-out meeting at Mrs. Holter's May 24, at 7 p.m. The busini!SII meeting will open with the American and 4-H pledges led by Kathy Pooler and Becky Edwards . ' . Middleport, 0. 992-5248 4M Ult WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn FRENCH STYLE . . . 4•:.:88' -88' • 4•••• .... 4·:88' Green Beans • • WHY PAY IYIORE7 Sweet Peas 12 SPECIAL LOW PRICE Peas & Carrots·_. • 4~~88' FOR THE SUNDAE SALE I • • Wiener ,Roast, Enjoyed 10\10Z.33~ • bll. •• YOU CAN COUNT ON US! · For Prompt Service, Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. ' Adolph's .Dairy ,Valley . Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge llarcarine • TO,IH' 3...... .1,:1!: 89 "' ~ llUI IONNIT STICK 1 MIX Lucky Whip SANDWICH Br11~ ,~~ I I SUlTANA I I .... T~~7 I I 3~89' .. • . ,. ' Guns are no t a pa rt o£ the Through technology, one , reg ula r eq uipment issued to Bri tish police officers. They Insects may find as much man working for an hour to· .• can y guns only on special as a teaspoo n of nectar in a day ca n produce about nin.e times the 18!'0 leveL occas ions. tuli p tree 's fl ower. • • Awiener roast and party was held 'j'uesday afternoon jlt the Middlepol't Municipal Park fCH" the Cub scout dens of Mrs. Frances Whittington and Mrs. Eulah Francia. Baseball and other games were played . and the boys enjoyed hotdogs, potato cllipe and aoft drlnlu. Attending were Leslie Whitlinglon, .Kevin Milam, Troy McDaniel, Greg Laudermllt, Jeffrey Whit· tlngton, Keith DoSI, Ray Stewart, PhlDP flood, Tony Scott Ricky Hall, Timmy Just!~, R,endy Hall,', Greg Knapp, and plllllll, Tereaa and u.a Wblttlnjton, and Marion Franclt. and lint aidFire~ kl. to be IOid ~ !be""" _,. were distributed. A living ' " ,. ' ' , .... I·,/' ,·· .:>, .... •! .. <• • CHIQAtta~X CHROAU.COI.Ol' Diagonal . ..· ' '. 35 COLOR SETS MUST GO NOWI 23" giant-screen tv .~ Giant -Sc r een · handcrafted color T.V . features custom ized tuni ng, AFC, ATG plus super video range tuner . Beaut if ul contempora r y styled c:onsoJe cab inet in grained walnut color . 1001 Modern styling A-curved Scandia 25" base adds · sophistication! Chromacolor 100 picture tube customized tuning. WAS 1719.95 Was 1569.95 CUSTOMIZED T4NING C4512W The LAWRENCE ' NOW ' .~' - MILLET SAVE '141.95 I •.>":,• . Now The SAVE '101.95 . •' Fine-furniture s!yllng Giant-screen 25~ picture .. > • ., 19" Corn pact DIAGONAL Save SIPtil St~IHtil CHRQM 6(01.01 ~ ~~~oir':~~i;~~:"c~~~~~~~~ in a compact grained American Walnut color. Tllan handcrafled chass is, Chromacolor picture lube, Glart·ban picture face . Customized tuning. Solid Slate super video range tuner. Chromatic Brain color demodulator. cow2aw The BUCKINGHAM RIDGEWAY • C3710 Two-tone coblnotln your choice of colors. Hondcrarted Chuolo • NOW · •,a • Sunohln .. Color Picture Tube 278 , .,, "' .. '' "I' '".. :.· ....;. •:• ...,., . 'U> " '•' SAVE *31.95 WAS '429.95 • .:, I ' NOW '398 • '""' ... ·..-ho ~ • ..,. ........ . • .' n ·•:·'• .. -'•' h, t,,J:,•: • ; ~ .... ' :For The Freezer (55) 112 SEMI BONE(ESS HAM lib. lib. 5 lb. 2 lb. · 6-7 lb. Average ASSOR'rE'D LUNCH MEAT ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND BEEF SLICED CHEESE 5 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. $ Tho RANDALL • CI722W This handsome lowboy console retlects fino dotalllng lhroughout. I rom the ilored overhanging top to bas~ rail and tapered legs. • Tho MILFORD • C4~ C.binol futurn tiorod -rhongifog top, dtcorau.. pll11ters. simulated dowel plugs. {57) 10 lb. SLICED PORK CHOPS $ Sib. ROUND STEAK Sib. GROUNIII BEEF 1!2 SEMI BONELESS HAM 6•7 lb. Average 2 lb. ALL .MEAT WIENERS ~ ~~2 --~~·HOMwwEwMwA_D_E__H_A_M_S_A_L_A_D----~ww- Us · y· OUr Orderl,.·. .Ph.0118 99fa~ HOMEMADE CHEESE .SPREAD .·. • • . . i!jt: The PLOIIIImHII • C4711 · i:hly Moorilh-lriip!Nd.C: illlolltd 1 . Clbl-.t·lt -·overtuuovtno top llld a ,_lve. · contoured - $' GROUND BEEF GROUND STEAK SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE CUBE STEAK drele ciGied llle - - · I ;,..... ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown and Mrs. Doris Reinhart' spent Sunday and Monday in Albany going especially for the commencement programs of Angela' · Reinhart who graduated from Alexander ' High School, and Jana , Reinhart who graduated from the eighth grade. • • -· • VISIT IN ALBANY McCLURE'S Holiday Values l~·t$100 Napkins A~~~~Rs. Hot Dog Sauce ;~:berry's Paper Towels 1~WL • • • 3':.:-89c q~ 39' Charcoal Lighter a::~o ~ipe Olives J~~~ii:O • • • • . 3·~51 00 Marvel Ice Milk • • • ::: 99' Pomer oy are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Holzer Medical Center on May 11. The nine pound', one ounce infant has been named Jennifer Lynn. Mr . -and Mrs. Marvi n Keeb a ugh of Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frilz Buck of Antiquity are the grandpar e nt s. Gr eatgrandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. (Levanchia) Cain of Orient ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calif. ; M:rs. Louise Keebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy , and Mrs. Frank Buck, Racine. Mr. and Mr.s. P . R. Randolph of Reedsville are grea t • great • grandparen ts. The baby has one aunt, Tonya ·Kee baugh, of Route 3, Pomeroy. HEADS CAMPAIGN COLUMBUS ( UP!) Republican State ·Chairman J ohn S. Andrews ·has named . Kent B. Me· Co ugh, tr easurer · o! the Republ ican Sta.te Committee, as head of a campaign to reelect ·Republican •state legislators in 1972. McGough ( lhe· Republican chairman of Alien County,) will work direcliy wi th House and Senate .Republicans. . PRICE OF ST RE HOURS . Closed Memorial Day . ::s1 4' Potato Salad • • • •:: 7'/C ~99' Bologna A~~';Jill • • •• lb.s t We have a complete line of Picnic and Cook· out values for the Holiday! Wed. Thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. lb. socl'a'rC'ale;d-,~=;,,~ ~;=11. ~~~!~~~o!~B: ?::~~~y~:~~d. ·: ' authentic period hardWort ond the t(lldllionol Colonloltlyled lltllbM. wtth - · · · With hldcltn Clllllfo . • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Pictura Face • Customia.ct Tuning • Titan 100Htndclllttd Cllusit • SUper Gold Video Glllrd Tuner • Automauc Fine-tun~<;::"! • 5" Round Twin-Cone zENITH HAS rr! . ~- -~ .' �i!t~. <'• ... ·''. '· •' .. • "'" • • • ·• •• • 'r , • o•r • - •" ·The Romance of Green Thumb ... Lucy Audubon. . ' At Installation· Ceremony ~ By DONALD AND LOOIBE PEA1TIE A weekly feature of Meigs CoWity Garden Club members. Repr~ntatlves of the 20 presided at the session. chapters attended the annual · Distinguish ed · guests inspection of Racine Chapter presented 'were Mrs. Roberta 134, Order of the Eastern Star, K. Mlndling, ·past grand Friday night at the Masonic matron ; Mrs; Logston, de~uty 'Temple, with 131 members·and grand · matron ; Violet g~esis registering. Knowlton, grand represen, Mr.s . Marle n~ Logston, · !alive of New Jersey; worthy deputy grand matron, was the matrons and worthy patrons, inspecting officer and Mr. and · past matrons and past patrons Mrs. Ralph Webb, worthy 'of Racine Chapter ; Ben matron and worthy patron, Philson, deputy grand master A.review by Mrs. Sibley Slack of the Middleport Garden Club. All the world knows the masterpieces created by .the under the roof of that log cabin can never be effaced from my naturalist - painter John James Audubon. Behind them is the heart.'' , story of a great marriage, created by a young girl who braved : For s~ montlts the partners tried to f118ke a living out of the wilderness to follow her ihusband's dream. selling whlskey, gunpowder and coarse woolen gOQds to the In the days when our country was young, when passenger settlers. But, wjth the wolf at their doorstep, they decided on a pigeons flocked in the virgin beech fcirea!s and when wild swans, trading ellpedilion farther west, leaving Lucy and the babe with ducks and geese covered the untainted streainl and lakes, there a kindly neighbor. ha ppened in that winged world one of the great romances in our For nine weeks Audubon was lost to her down the Ohio and on America. It was the best kind of romance - a long, loyal and the bonks Of the mighty Mississippi, where he had a glorious devoted marriage, and through it was achieved the unique lime, drawing birda! . lifework of the great bird painter John James Auduborn. For, .&zier's Impatience with hls Improvident partner grew, ami upholding him through ail of his struggles was the one right at last the two parted company- Rozier by thrift and ln<,lustry to woman in the world for him, qule11Jiumaged mate, Lucy become a prosperolia merctwit, and Audubon to follow the flash Pink dogwood decorated the Bakewell Audubon. · of wing and whlslle of feathered throat that called him ever altar of the Martinsburg bodice and th~ sleeves. She carried a white Bible topped Uke the nation, the lovers were young when they met. ~arther Into the career of woodsman-artist. Mennonite Church, Marlins- wilh a spray of pink tea rQSes. Audubon was 18, a handsome lad with long locks and hazel eyes, Not that he as yet saw his destiny. Back· In Henderson, still burg, Pa., for the wedding of Her veil was fingertip length, just come from France to Mill Grove, a property of hill father on earnest In hls Intention to support his famlly properly, he joined Miss Bl!l'bara Anne Kauffman, Matron of honor ior the bride Perkiomen Creek in Philadelphia. In 1804 this lovely countryside In 'various enterprises, only to sink deeper and deeper into daughter of ·Mrs. Levi W. was her sister, Mrs. Arnold was unspoiled, and the boy spent much of hls time in the woods, Kauffman, and the late Levi W. Wa tkins of Mechanicsburg, Pa . faUure. Three more children came, Rosa and Lucy and John. making his first drawings of the birds of America. • And now to worry and debt was added grief, for the two little Kauffman of Martinsburg, to She was In a floor length gown Not far from Mill Grove lay the rich acres of Fatland Ford, girls SOon died. Lucy stood firm against these battering tides. She Mr. Opha William Offutt of of pink organdy over pink satin the manor of an English gentleman, William Bakewell. He had her h11,1blnd; she kept her faith in him and he worked Route 2, Pomeroy. He is the and carried a single long courteously called on the newcomer, wHo was not at home. deliJll!rately.!Jard for her. But finally hls creditors closed in lind son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt stemmed burgundy rose. Miss Audubon, with an inherent prejudice against tbe . Engllah, look everylliing he owned, leaving him nothing but his clothes of Long Bottom. Laurie Greenleaf of Roaring neglected to return the call. Then by chance the two men met and his gun - and the portfolio of bird drawings that nobody Springs, Pa., niece.of the bride, The wedding was an event of was the flower girl. She carried whUe hunting. They liked each other at once, and Audubon was wanted. 1belr worth today would have made him a fortune. April 22 at 2 o'clock in tbe af- a basket of pink and white bidden to come when he would to FaUand Ford. What strength and comfort he drew from Lucy can only be ternoon wi\h Pastor Nelson roses. On the morning that the young Frenchman called, hls host· guessed by those who knO)V the warm and secret heart of Best man for the bridegroom was away. But Lucy Bakewell, a dsrk.eyed girl of 16, greeted marriage. The llsht of their love no trouble could darken; It shed Roth officiating at the double him and made him welcome. She sent a servant for her father, its beam on AudUbon's way when, alone and on foot, he set out for ring ceremony. Music ·was was Mr. Roy Grueser, and sat sewing and talking easily during the time before , Louisville toaeehow he could find some means of winning bread. presented by Miss Judy Pomeroy . .Mr . David L. Honsaker, organist, and Miss Bakewell's return - a short lime, but long enough for the guest "This," he wrote in later years, "was the saddest of all my Ruth Marshall, soloist, with Kauffman, brother of the to fall in love with her completely and forever. journeys, the only lime In my life when the wild turkeys that so selections including "How Do I bride, and Mr. Cart T. Offutt, There followed a happy round of neighborhood balls, skating often crossed my path, and the thousands of lesser birds that Love Thee" and "Oh Pr.omise son of the groom, were the ushers. and riding parties. Then trouble came to Audubon. ile bad been enlivened the wOQds and the prairies, all looked like enemies, and Me." For her daughter's wedding, senttoAmerica by his lather to enter business, buthls overriding I turned my .e)'l!s from them, as if I could have wished they had For her wedding, the bride Mrs. Kauffman· wore ·a pink passion was studying and drawing the fauna of the New World. never ezlated, wore a white floor length gown costume with white acNow, his father 's agent, Francis Dacosta, who had a part interest To make ends meet, Audubon began to do of organdy over satin accented cessories. Mrs. Offutt was in Mill Grove and who had assumed a sort of guardianship over portraits at t6 a head, which brought him a meager living for a wilh white daisy !rim on the allired in yellow and wore the young man, used his influence with the elder Audubon lime. He was able to have his famUy with him, in Shippingport, against hill son's growing lpve affair with Lucy Bakewell, And, he then Louisville, then Cincinnati. cutoff the young man's allowance. Furious, Audubon returned to But often ~ left them for months at a time to pursue his . France to present his case in person. dreain of drawing all the birds of America. For now the disasters At the Audubon home near Nantes, his lamlly rejoinced to he had passed through had cleared his vision; he knelv now that A•senior citizen and a han- secrelary; Paula Cunningham , see him. John James denounced the Intriguing Dacosta, confided thls must be theaim of hls life. Lucy believed It, too, and saw that dicapped child to be remem- treasurer ; Becky Roush, to the full his love for Lucy,,and won hill .father 6ver. Plans were it means she must assume the burden of support. Through the 12 bered during the next year his torian; Terri Fox, serg~nt set ~make the marriage financially possible. Apartnership was years that followed she worked as a teacher, now with a litUe were selected during a meeting at arms; Cheryl Barnhart, drawn up for young .Audubon with a levelheaded Frenchman school of her oWr!, now as a governess, to earn the money that Tuesday night of the Junior chaplain; Melinda Thomas and American Legion Auxiliary of Shellie Fox, color bearers. named Ferdlnana Rozier, with whom he was to return to was to further John's purpose. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Kenda Sue Mohler · was America and go into trade. True, hls only desire, was to paint Mrs. Ullian Slleff and Max selected UIUe Miss Poppy for birds and animals, but far Lucy's sake he would try to be a man While she tolled, Audubon was on the wing westward and Blake were the two selected by 1973. It was agreed by the unit . of business. southward - working as a portraitist, a taxidermist, a teacher the youth group. A conlribution that if a member of the It was the West.that beckoned, as always, to the adventures of drawing, but always, early and late, pouring forth hJs of $10 was made to the of pioneer days, and tbe West meant the Ohio Rlver valley and mighltest efforts on bird paintings. In the rich, wai'JII·COuntry of Chillicothe V. A. Hospital Somerset Unit 58 seeks the district presidency next spring, .;, ... th~, KentuckywUderness. To Rozier it bff~ opportuntty ·for ;;•>Louisiana, hOme of th•··en~ heron and th~' iilottjngbird he birthday party in July. Mrs. 1 support froin 'the local unit will . !iade; to Audlib\ln jt promised a ~eaj\h at:tiil-dtife. Together the ., foun~ subjer(.-. to deligl\tJiiil)' ai!d an atmos(lhef~ coll{enia] t~ bli Bonnie Dailey Will serve as. bl!' given. Alj J'ioior members • two young men traveled westward;,i l>ouisvllle, then a etude natlire. The famlly joined him, first in New drleans aillllater on advisor of the juniors for the were asked to start saving settlement of barely 1,000 people, they opened a retaU store. To a plantation, where Lucy held her lltUe school and John added to 1972-73 year. bollle caps, A vote of ,thanks the optimistic Audubon all promised well, and In March 11108 he · It lessons in French, miislc, drawing and dancing. Officers were elected and was extended to those who made his way back to Pennsylvania to claim his bride. . . His portfolio bulged now with a wonderful portrayal of bird include Debra McGuffin, contributed llems for the Lucy Bakewell, braoght up in comfort and security, untried life accorate as ICience free as art But how to get subscriber president; Angela Dailey, first recent rwnmage sale. a?d ignorant of rough living, had no doubts in marrying her for publication of the ~t ·and ~lly work? Leaving Lucy: Vice president; Sandra Might, gifted and impractical lover; and if she had fears she hid them. Audubon journeyed to Plilladelpbia then the country's inShe believed in him, simply, and that faith was never to waver. tellectual capital, His search for sdhacribers met with little So o~ April 8, 1808, wMn she was 20 and he 23, th~ two were success. He was advised to·lake h(s drawings to Eiirope, where mamed at Fatla?d Ford, and on the following morrung they set they would be better appt'eclated and better engraved. out for the frontier. But tor 14 months he had had no sight of Lucy. Then one The first part of tbe journey was by stage over rqugh roads. morning she looked up from her deak In the schoolroom and sa SYRACUSE - Plans have church ·Will be observed, with a Then came the winding I,OOIJ.mile trip down the Ohio by flatboat, John in the doorway "with rent and wasted clotbes and uncu~ been completed for the wed- re ce ption immediatel y and now day by day they entered deeper into primeval wUder. hair." ding of Miss Bobbie Lou Moore, following lhe wedding in the ness. This was America as we will never see 11 again. ·The finest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob social room of the Nazarene record we have of lt is the one Audubon made, over 1,000 porR. Moore, to Mr.. John RanHe could not stay long, nor did $he try to keep him. Instead dolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. parsonage. traits oflts birds, ali drawn life..ize and In living attitudes; to say she pressed him on with all her savings, and bade him Godspeed George Randolph. ,nothing of his portraits of mammals, and of his vivid writing, in hls bold venture. Salling from New Orleans in May 1826, he journals and bird biographies. The double ring ceremony · first exhibited hls paintings witb success in Uverpool. He will be an event. of Saturday, But this was yet to be achieved, as Audubon then thought traveled England and Scotland with !hell), and everywhere they June 3, . at 7 p.m. at the hi If a merchant. brought amazement, just as the • artist personally won his Syracuse Church of the ~ siness was bad during their early days in Louisville, and audiences with hls grace and cbann and allen woodsman's air. Nazarene. The Rev . Robert grewworse as Audubon ~eglected itfor the winged Inhabitants of "!tis 'Mr. Audubon' here and 'Mr. Audbon' there, anU can only Stewart of Johnstown will the woods. Lucy carried on the tasks of the pioneer woman, and ho'pe they will not make a conceited fool of Mr. Audubon at the officiate . l-ore her first child. Victory. When Audubon and Rozier moved last," he wrote Lucy gaily, farther down the river, to Henderson , Lucy went uncomplaining, The pUblic flocked to the ezhibitions; the rich suhacribed to Mrs. Bill Davis, sister of the though they found ooly a group of log hotL9es set In the the work. The presses flashed, the first plate of The Birds of bride, will be matron of honor. canebrakes, with fewer than 200 people. America be(nglhat of a wild turkey, a print from it valued today Mr. Bill HllliSell will serve as One of the log cabins made home for the Audubons; Its best man for the bridegroom. richest furnishing, the cradle. Poverty and hardship dwelt there; in four figures: Audubon became a famous figUre In Britain, Wedding music will be elected to many ICientiflc and honorific societies, widely enyet, wrote Audubon, "The Pleasures I felt In Henderson and tertained, but struggling still to Jteep hls purse filled by painting. provided by Mrs. M. C. "l naed not tell thee," he wrote Lucy, "how I long lor thee Larimore. Mr. Kenny Rou$11 every hour I abient from thee. U I fall, America wlll still be will serve as usher and Miss Carol Randolph will register my country, and thou, I wlll still feel, my friend." GOODWITH THISCOUI'ON ONLY There lt Ia, the aolld foundation that makes a passionate love the guests. The gracious custom of open endure through all thlnga - friendahip. Thus rna'~ Hcurt, their love bad susteined them through want and II made their companionship happy; it bridged the pp t:i separations. It was to endure even the perils .of success and ~e on which so many lesser unions have foundered. For the years that followed were rich; they took Audubon over much of Europe aild far into the American West, and brought him .-fe to harbor in a home in New York overlookmg the Hudson Rl"r. Select Yours Today! · There a too early twlll&ht, brought on by years of overwork, fell slowly upon him. Thls also Lucy bore, erect and level-eyed I beside him. She would all and sing to him songs of long ago. So It I Bring this coupon to save $1 on Will he drlfted out into lmmortaUty, companioned by one of the Ser•lng: Golllpolls finger lickin· good K; :~~~~ truest hearts that ever followed faithfully the Wild, ki•• flight of Pomeroy, Middltport.'o., Fried Ch icken prepared "'6'' & Mason Co.( W. v 1 . :. of the 12th Masonic District; her daughter' Receiving 25 year pins from and ·officers of · the district Married in Pennsylvania Projects Selected Miss Moore to Wed john Randolph ••••••• Racine Chapter with the presentation being .Jtllld~ by Mrs. Louise Ste\>art were Mrs. Freda Du(fy, Mrs. lne• carson and William' Stewart. Conducting an Impressive intuition ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Webb, ·Letha Morris, · associate matron; Clifford Morris, associate patron ; Grella Simpson, secretary; Chiorus Grimm, 'treasurer ; UWsn Weese, conductress ; Opal Diddle, ISllOCiate conduc tress ; Barbara Dugan, · chaplain; Laura Circle, marshal ; Velma Quillen, organist; Beulah Stobart, Adah · pro tern; Donna HUI, Ruth; Mildred Donohew, Esthet; Opal Cummins , Martha; Margaret West, Eleclli; Phyllis Knighting, warder ; Helen Pickens, sentinel. pro tern; Bernice Carpenter, Ben Philson, and Lo~ Stewart, lrustees; and Leona Hensley, Philson, Beulah Stobart an.d Ruth Barnitz, prompters: Guests were reg!4tered by Mrs. Barnltz and Mrs. Bernice Theiss. The program and pmons were prepared by Beulah Stobart and Martha Lo.'u Beegle. Other committees for the inspection were . Gretta Simpson, Chlorus Grimm, and Bernice Carpenter, dining room decorations ; Maxirie Wingett and Opal Diddle, chapter room ; Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs . Grimm and William Stewart, reception ; Mrs. Stewart and Clara Adama, sunshine pates, and Helen Pickens, Lillian Hayman, Laura Circle, Barbara Dugan, and Barbara Roush assisted by the officers, refreahmenls. association , · Foor members of Racine Chapter were presented 611 · year pins frpm Grand Chapter .. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz presented 1pins to Mrs. Ferne Gilmore, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan, and Mrs. LOe Tisdale, sisters, a~d M~s . Grace Swan was presented her 50 year pin bf white accessories. A reception honoring the couple was held in the churc.h social room.. Miss Paulene Replogle of Curryville, Pa. registered the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Offutt reside at Route 2, Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Morrison Cove Senior High School at Martinsburg and has been employed at · GTE Sylvania at Altoona, Pa. Mr. Offutt, a Racine High School graduate, is employed at Foote Mineral, New Haven. • Out of town guesis at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Long Bottom; Mr. Roy Grueser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Chester; Mr. Carl Offutt, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ra)'lllond Wilson, daughter, Kathy, Rochester, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mr~. Glen Kauffman, La Vale, Md. ; Mr. ·William May, Middletown, n. y.; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Baiiey,Middletown, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walkins and daughter, Robin, Mechanicsburg, Pa., and Mrs. James Watkins, Huntington, Pa. OPEN D . AIL 10 TO :9 --SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 28, WHILE QUANTIJIES LAST . OPEN ing to the Colonel's own Jeco·ef \ rttclpe •with 11 diffe rent herbs and spices, SWIM TRUNKS Fun-in-the- sun With these modern stretch swim trunks for nien. A wide selection of summer colon to choose from . Sizes: S- M~ L No .su bstitutions. One Coupon per purchase. THE BUCKET has 15 pieces of chicken , t he Colonel 's special gravy, hot rolls. THi: BARREL has Zl pieces of chicken . Bul~ Cradu:uiolt ts the start or liOmething new. Mllke it a good llort with the gift that counts . . . a beautiful new Bulova·watch. SCC' all the new nyln in o ur Graduation Watch Collw ion ... from $40. $1'' ,.. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE. 992·5432 Pomeroy.o. 48< Ytrtka l stH i struu . NAPKINS 250COUNT 3FOR $100 ., I NDUSIWAII DEPT•. . ,~ I ; •I Jl ' I r , I )> .... 'j/ ,41 ' ' HECK'S·REG. $25.99 TOYIEPT. SLIDE &SPLASH POOL Coleco's fun' in tht sun bowl featu res a metal ladd1r and heny d11 ty pla1li c step s. Kids haYe a ba ll in complete safety in th it0 na leak, one piece bo wl molded of w~or 1 n tear resistant plo1tic . Sli d!! lnold - iiiAVYDUn REYNOLDS WRAP 11"x25' 2'FOI$]OQ: I .• ,· 661NCH colorJ. Sizes, S·M· L. . 2 for f ClDTN/11' DEPT. ed into pool. . . l ........... ·PICNIC· '" ~- ri BASKET . .- 1~.9·(» ' or.wl i.o:o . •'tl ·>t·~<·fr'•[:•, ~':'11!\,. ' I f•' I iI ,'j ' t' , HECK'$,11EG. $11.77 1011101. $266 LADlES~ INFLATAILE VINYL HECK'SREG. $3.99 IIHSIWAII IJHT. SWIMSUITS e Choose from 4 •tylos Stunning one and two piece suits in o •tyli•h auortment of colorJ. Sim, 10 to SPLIT SWIM RINGS 54~ACH HECK'S REG. 72' TDf/III'T. 10 INCH HECK'S REG. $12.88 INGELS PLATE . . HOLDER POLY POOL 01 SAil lOX COIII.ATIOI . ClOT.,IIf DEI'T. FURNITURE HECK'S REG. $2.88 ,,,1111'1. SET OF 4 MIDDLEPORT LARGE PRINT BEACH TOWELS PLASTIC SPDOIIS, FOlKS aa4 KIIIVES 36PC. SET Free and ea&y prints made lo fit your life Jtyle 33c IIOISIJiMI.,_ oil summer long. Lorge Siz••· $188 VINYL SWIM MATTRESS - a a~ 72''•2•7" 8 gauee vinyl air mattress . pillow: Two a"omd Rod , White Bluo Swinging Moh. Each in attrodivo carry-pack with complete color prir110~ in.. rt. Self Slick Repair Kit. Heck's Reg. '1.44 Pl Pleasant Store On~ CHOICI94( IACH 4Q',' xl4" HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S RIG. $1.3 3 PLASTIC DEPT. G.E. FM-AM PORTABLE ste11no 1'1 .... ' [ - ' " I!Jrl ~ l".j[, ~Utl RADIO ...s.w .............. •tw~~r :t.~ -c, -, ,.... • .., dmllt • " ' ~ .,.. N• lc •--'•• e D twWt t STERNO COOIIIG FUEL 59( ..,,,.,, HICK'S RIG. 661 CALL 992..2635 IOOCOUNT Unique piece tog et her steel coping, complete wi th ' '" 18 and 28to 46. UPRIGHT WITH DIAL·A·NAP• .l•JIIII It ,_TIIIcbeaa II CirJdlll POMEROY 9" PAPER PLATES , pool ore thelt tough I 00% Nylon Stretch Tr u n~s for boys. An exciting onortment of "'"1 ATTENTION GRADUATES! MAiN Sl. easy cmem bly and durabil ity. . ,.............. .' BOY'S NYLON IMAPIHr ''t" 17 Jtwtll. IIIYir dill, TtHrt4 link Drtttllt. til. I __ New Permo fit construct ion fo r HECK'S REG. 77' 70Z. ,_ . Ext ra hto 'ly d uty t wo color printed liner with drain plu g. ~ ,. '. ' tiDTNIIIC DEPT. flf. .!::::::::::::::~ Chapman's Shoes STEEL WALL POOL ,, f, ' ,. $2.77 S"JIUM "CI" 11 Mwtls. C•ltndlr, . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . On All Shoe P~rchases 10~x24" ~ ' HECK'S REG. Ills: DISCOUNT Diltaat Allterold Astronomers h a v e determined, by means of radar, that the asteroId Icarus, some 4 million miles distant from the earth, measurea approximately \l-m II e I n diameter and rolatea 4i11Ce every 2% ell,i-th hours. ( 'l ~.,.t The coole•t look on the beach or ot the MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS , Thread Center Paisley is a large burgh In Scotland once noted for the manufacture of Paisley shawls. It is now one of the peatest thread manufacturIng centers In the world ac. c o r din g to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ··~ - Graduation Dudle ' Y gan!~. 10AMto 9PM MEl'S Ylalt the Colonel •• •• on a bucket or barrel • •• •• •• •• •• • Ktatwkv fried Ckieka. I MEMORIAL .DAY SWIM am ltliale. ALLDAY . DA:Y In time for St•lnltu lf,.l. ' ' WITH IW'C. TOOL AT , Limited QUintlty l HUMrt I • ., lllcWtl • Swikh,Wt Mt. e.~ fM r- ~-1o w whl, ltr fll'l, ltrrlll ,.Ill for AM e ~~~~o,.. llf' 1e I )0 "-" 7X35 ....... BINOCULARS wpetbly lop lf!CIIity, ,prtdlktn and. n•YPBSTOII $12'' HICK'IIIG, 119;99 ..,,,., vw.aa tngi· 1\HNd, ftatvrint coctttd optics, ctnttt focus. C011 oM strop IMiudtd. ,.~ ,..,....~ VANWYCK ICE CRUSHER Al it. IC'IfO'I . . . . "" ftltt ef • ...mdl. ..,.,.,. ' " -· ..._ ,.,. • ., ..n~rot . b "-' wiMitw ............ 1..." " iJ f¥11, Idiot .... WM ~ ........... Oflt'"' •W• --·- $788 ... .,,., HICK'S RIG, $9.96 HICK'S REG. $29.96 .., .. llrtlUr �i!t~. <'• ... ·''. '· •' .. • "'" • • • ·• •• • 'r , • o•r • - •" ·The Romance of Green Thumb ... Lucy Audubon. . ' At Installation· Ceremony ~ By DONALD AND LOOIBE PEA1TIE A weekly feature of Meigs CoWity Garden Club members. Repr~ntatlves of the 20 presided at the session. chapters attended the annual · Distinguish ed · guests inspection of Racine Chapter presented 'were Mrs. Roberta 134, Order of the Eastern Star, K. Mlndling, ·past grand Friday night at the Masonic matron ; Mrs; Logston, de~uty 'Temple, with 131 members·and grand · matron ; Violet g~esis registering. Knowlton, grand represen, Mr.s . Marle n~ Logston, · !alive of New Jersey; worthy deputy grand matron, was the matrons and worthy patrons, inspecting officer and Mr. and · past matrons and past patrons Mrs. Ralph Webb, worthy 'of Racine Chapter ; Ben matron and worthy patron, Philson, deputy grand master A.review by Mrs. Sibley Slack of the Middleport Garden Club. All the world knows the masterpieces created by .the under the roof of that log cabin can never be effaced from my naturalist - painter John James Audubon. Behind them is the heart.'' , story of a great marriage, created by a young girl who braved : For s~ montlts the partners tried to f118ke a living out of the wilderness to follow her ihusband's dream. selling whlskey, gunpowder and coarse woolen gOQds to the In the days when our country was young, when passenger settlers. But, wjth the wolf at their doorstep, they decided on a pigeons flocked in the virgin beech fcirea!s and when wild swans, trading ellpedilion farther west, leaving Lucy and the babe with ducks and geese covered the untainted streainl and lakes, there a kindly neighbor. ha ppened in that winged world one of the great romances in our For nine weeks Audubon was lost to her down the Ohio and on America. It was the best kind of romance - a long, loyal and the bonks Of the mighty Mississippi, where he had a glorious devoted marriage, and through it was achieved the unique lime, drawing birda! . lifework of the great bird painter John James Auduborn. For, .&zier's Impatience with hls Improvident partner grew, ami upholding him through ail of his struggles was the one right at last the two parted company- Rozier by thrift and ln<,lustry to woman in the world for him, qule11Jiumaged mate, Lucy become a prosperolia merctwit, and Audubon to follow the flash Pink dogwood decorated the Bakewell Audubon. · of wing and whlslle of feathered throat that called him ever altar of the Martinsburg bodice and th~ sleeves. She carried a white Bible topped Uke the nation, the lovers were young when they met. ~arther Into the career of woodsman-artist. Mennonite Church, Marlins- wilh a spray of pink tea rQSes. Audubon was 18, a handsome lad with long locks and hazel eyes, Not that he as yet saw his destiny. Back· In Henderson, still burg, Pa., for the wedding of Her veil was fingertip length, just come from France to Mill Grove, a property of hill father on earnest In hls Intention to support his famlly properly, he joined Miss Bl!l'bara Anne Kauffman, Matron of honor ior the bride Perkiomen Creek in Philadelphia. In 1804 this lovely countryside In 'various enterprises, only to sink deeper and deeper into daughter of ·Mrs. Levi W. was her sister, Mrs. Arnold was unspoiled, and the boy spent much of hls time in the woods, Kauffman, and the late Levi W. Wa tkins of Mechanicsburg, Pa . faUure. Three more children came, Rosa and Lucy and John. making his first drawings of the birds of America. • And now to worry and debt was added grief, for the two little Kauffman of Martinsburg, to She was In a floor length gown Not far from Mill Grove lay the rich acres of Fatland Ford, girls SOon died. Lucy stood firm against these battering tides. She Mr. Opha William Offutt of of pink organdy over pink satin the manor of an English gentleman, William Bakewell. He had her h11,1blnd; she kept her faith in him and he worked Route 2, Pomeroy. He is the and carried a single long courteously called on the newcomer, wHo was not at home. deliJll!rately.!Jard for her. But finally hls creditors closed in lind son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt stemmed burgundy rose. Miss Audubon, with an inherent prejudice against tbe . Engllah, look everylliing he owned, leaving him nothing but his clothes of Long Bottom. Laurie Greenleaf of Roaring neglected to return the call. Then by chance the two men met and his gun - and the portfolio of bird drawings that nobody Springs, Pa., niece.of the bride, The wedding was an event of was the flower girl. She carried whUe hunting. They liked each other at once, and Audubon was wanted. 1belr worth today would have made him a fortune. April 22 at 2 o'clock in tbe af- a basket of pink and white bidden to come when he would to FaUand Ford. What strength and comfort he drew from Lucy can only be ternoon wi\h Pastor Nelson roses. On the morning that the young Frenchman called, hls host· guessed by those who knO)V the warm and secret heart of Best man for the bridegroom was away. But Lucy Bakewell, a dsrk.eyed girl of 16, greeted marriage. The llsht of their love no trouble could darken; It shed Roth officiating at the double him and made him welcome. She sent a servant for her father, its beam on AudUbon's way when, alone and on foot, he set out for ring ceremony. Music ·was was Mr. Roy Grueser, and sat sewing and talking easily during the time before , Louisville toaeehow he could find some means of winning bread. presented by Miss Judy Pomeroy . .Mr . David L. Honsaker, organist, and Miss Bakewell's return - a short lime, but long enough for the guest "This," he wrote in later years, "was the saddest of all my Ruth Marshall, soloist, with Kauffman, brother of the to fall in love with her completely and forever. journeys, the only lime In my life when the wild turkeys that so selections including "How Do I bride, and Mr. Cart T. Offutt, There followed a happy round of neighborhood balls, skating often crossed my path, and the thousands of lesser birds that Love Thee" and "Oh Pr.omise son of the groom, were the ushers. and riding parties. Then trouble came to Audubon. ile bad been enlivened the wOQds and the prairies, all looked like enemies, and Me." For her daughter's wedding, senttoAmerica by his lather to enter business, buthls overriding I turned my .e)'l!s from them, as if I could have wished they had For her wedding, the bride Mrs. Kauffman· wore ·a pink passion was studying and drawing the fauna of the New World. never ezlated, wore a white floor length gown costume with white acNow, his father 's agent, Francis Dacosta, who had a part interest To make ends meet, Audubon began to do of organdy over satin accented cessories. Mrs. Offutt was in Mill Grove and who had assumed a sort of guardianship over portraits at t6 a head, which brought him a meager living for a wilh white daisy !rim on the allired in yellow and wore the young man, used his influence with the elder Audubon lime. He was able to have his famUy with him, in Shippingport, against hill son's growing lpve affair with Lucy Bakewell, And, he then Louisville, then Cincinnati. cutoff the young man's allowance. Furious, Audubon returned to But often ~ left them for months at a time to pursue his . France to present his case in person. dreain of drawing all the birds of America. For now the disasters At the Audubon home near Nantes, his lamlly rejoinced to he had passed through had cleared his vision; he knelv now that A•senior citizen and a han- secrelary; Paula Cunningham , see him. John James denounced the Intriguing Dacosta, confided thls must be theaim of hls life. Lucy believed It, too, and saw that dicapped child to be remem- treasurer ; Becky Roush, to the full his love for Lucy,,and won hill .father 6ver. Plans were it means she must assume the burden of support. Through the 12 bered during the next year his torian; Terri Fox, serg~nt set ~make the marriage financially possible. Apartnership was years that followed she worked as a teacher, now with a litUe were selected during a meeting at arms; Cheryl Barnhart, drawn up for young .Audubon with a levelheaded Frenchman school of her oWr!, now as a governess, to earn the money that Tuesday night of the Junior chaplain; Melinda Thomas and American Legion Auxiliary of Shellie Fox, color bearers. named Ferdlnana Rozier, with whom he was to return to was to further John's purpose. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Kenda Sue Mohler · was America and go into trade. True, hls only desire, was to paint Mrs. Ullian Slleff and Max selected UIUe Miss Poppy for birds and animals, but far Lucy's sake he would try to be a man While she tolled, Audubon was on the wing westward and Blake were the two selected by 1973. It was agreed by the unit . of business. southward - working as a portraitist, a taxidermist, a teacher the youth group. A conlribution that if a member of the It was the West.that beckoned, as always, to the adventures of drawing, but always, early and late, pouring forth hJs of $10 was made to the of pioneer days, and tbe West meant the Ohio Rlver valley and mighltest efforts on bird paintings. In the rich, wai'JII·COuntry of Chillicothe V. A. Hospital Somerset Unit 58 seeks the district presidency next spring, .;, ... th~, KentuckywUderness. To Rozier it bff~ opportuntty ·for ;;•>Louisiana, hOme of th•··en~ heron and th~' iilottjngbird he birthday party in July. Mrs. 1 support froin 'the local unit will . !iade; to Audlib\ln jt promised a ~eaj\h at:tiil-dtife. Together the ., foun~ subjer(.-. to deligl\tJiiil)' ai!d an atmos(lhef~ coll{enia] t~ bli Bonnie Dailey Will serve as. bl!' given. Alj J'ioior members • two young men traveled westward;,i l>ouisvllle, then a etude natlire. The famlly joined him, first in New drleans aillllater on advisor of the juniors for the were asked to start saving settlement of barely 1,000 people, they opened a retaU store. To a plantation, where Lucy held her lltUe school and John added to 1972-73 year. bollle caps, A vote of ,thanks the optimistic Audubon all promised well, and In March 11108 he · It lessons in French, miislc, drawing and dancing. Officers were elected and was extended to those who made his way back to Pennsylvania to claim his bride. . . His portfolio bulged now with a wonderful portrayal of bird include Debra McGuffin, contributed llems for the Lucy Bakewell, braoght up in comfort and security, untried life accorate as ICience free as art But how to get subscriber president; Angela Dailey, first recent rwnmage sale. a?d ignorant of rough living, had no doubts in marrying her for publication of the ~t ·and ~lly work? Leaving Lucy: Vice president; Sandra Might, gifted and impractical lover; and if she had fears she hid them. Audubon journeyed to Plilladelpbia then the country's inShe believed in him, simply, and that faith was never to waver. tellectual capital, His search for sdhacribers met with little So o~ April 8, 1808, wMn she was 20 and he 23, th~ two were success. He was advised to·lake h(s drawings to Eiirope, where mamed at Fatla?d Ford, and on the following morrung they set they would be better appt'eclated and better engraved. out for the frontier. But tor 14 months he had had no sight of Lucy. Then one The first part of tbe journey was by stage over rqugh roads. morning she looked up from her deak In the schoolroom and sa SYRACUSE - Plans have church ·Will be observed, with a Then came the winding I,OOIJ.mile trip down the Ohio by flatboat, John in the doorway "with rent and wasted clotbes and uncu~ been completed for the wed- re ce ption immediatel y and now day by day they entered deeper into primeval wUder. hair." ding of Miss Bobbie Lou Moore, following lhe wedding in the ness. This was America as we will never see 11 again. ·The finest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob social room of the Nazarene record we have of lt is the one Audubon made, over 1,000 porR. Moore, to Mr.. John RanHe could not stay long, nor did $he try to keep him. Instead dolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. parsonage. traits oflts birds, ali drawn life..ize and In living attitudes; to say she pressed him on with all her savings, and bade him Godspeed George Randolph. ,nothing of his portraits of mammals, and of his vivid writing, in hls bold venture. Salling from New Orleans in May 1826, he journals and bird biographies. The double ring ceremony · first exhibited hls paintings witb success in Uverpool. He will be an event. of Saturday, But this was yet to be achieved, as Audubon then thought traveled England and Scotland with !hell), and everywhere they June 3, . at 7 p.m. at the hi If a merchant. brought amazement, just as the • artist personally won his Syracuse Church of the ~ siness was bad during their early days in Louisville, and audiences with hls grace and cbann and allen woodsman's air. Nazarene. The Rev . Robert grewworse as Audubon ~eglected itfor the winged Inhabitants of "!tis 'Mr. Audubon' here and 'Mr. Audbon' there, anU can only Stewart of Johnstown will the woods. Lucy carried on the tasks of the pioneer woman, and ho'pe they will not make a conceited fool of Mr. Audubon at the officiate . l-ore her first child. Victory. When Audubon and Rozier moved last," he wrote Lucy gaily, farther down the river, to Henderson , Lucy went uncomplaining, The pUblic flocked to the ezhibitions; the rich suhacribed to Mrs. Bill Davis, sister of the though they found ooly a group of log hotL9es set In the the work. The presses flashed, the first plate of The Birds of bride, will be matron of honor. canebrakes, with fewer than 200 people. America be(nglhat of a wild turkey, a print from it valued today Mr. Bill HllliSell will serve as One of the log cabins made home for the Audubons; Its best man for the bridegroom. richest furnishing, the cradle. Poverty and hardship dwelt there; in four figures: Audubon became a famous figUre In Britain, Wedding music will be elected to many ICientiflc and honorific societies, widely enyet, wrote Audubon, "The Pleasures I felt In Henderson and tertained, but struggling still to Jteep hls purse filled by painting. provided by Mrs. M. C. "l naed not tell thee," he wrote Lucy, "how I long lor thee Larimore. Mr. Kenny Rou$11 every hour I abient from thee. U I fall, America wlll still be will serve as usher and Miss Carol Randolph will register my country, and thou, I wlll still feel, my friend." GOODWITH THISCOUI'ON ONLY There lt Ia, the aolld foundation that makes a passionate love the guests. The gracious custom of open endure through all thlnga - friendahip. Thus rna'~ Hcurt, their love bad susteined them through want and II made their companionship happy; it bridged the pp t:i separations. It was to endure even the perils .of success and ~e on which so many lesser unions have foundered. For the years that followed were rich; they took Audubon over much of Europe aild far into the American West, and brought him .-fe to harbor in a home in New York overlookmg the Hudson Rl"r. Select Yours Today! · There a too early twlll&ht, brought on by years of overwork, fell slowly upon him. Thls also Lucy bore, erect and level-eyed I beside him. She would all and sing to him songs of long ago. So It I Bring this coupon to save $1 on Will he drlfted out into lmmortaUty, companioned by one of the Ser•lng: Golllpolls finger lickin· good K; :~~~~ truest hearts that ever followed faithfully the Wild, ki•• flight of Pomeroy, Middltport.'o., Fried Ch icken prepared "'6'' & Mason Co.( W. v 1 . :. of the 12th Masonic District; her daughter' Receiving 25 year pins from and ·officers of · the district Married in Pennsylvania Projects Selected Miss Moore to Wed john Randolph ••••••• Racine Chapter with the presentation being .Jtllld~ by Mrs. Louise Ste\>art were Mrs. Freda Du(fy, Mrs. lne• carson and William' Stewart. Conducting an Impressive intuition ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Webb, ·Letha Morris, · associate matron; Clifford Morris, associate patron ; Grella Simpson, secretary; Chiorus Grimm, 'treasurer ; UWsn Weese, conductress ; Opal Diddle, ISllOCiate conduc tress ; Barbara Dugan, · chaplain; Laura Circle, marshal ; Velma Quillen, organist; Beulah Stobart, Adah · pro tern; Donna HUI, Ruth; Mildred Donohew, Esthet; Opal Cummins , Martha; Margaret West, Eleclli; Phyllis Knighting, warder ; Helen Pickens, sentinel. pro tern; Bernice Carpenter, Ben Philson, and Lo~ Stewart, lrustees; and Leona Hensley, Philson, Beulah Stobart an.d Ruth Barnitz, prompters: Guests were reg!4tered by Mrs. Barnltz and Mrs. Bernice Theiss. The program and pmons were prepared by Beulah Stobart and Martha Lo.'u Beegle. Other committees for the inspection were . Gretta Simpson, Chlorus Grimm, and Bernice Carpenter, dining room decorations ; Maxirie Wingett and Opal Diddle, chapter room ; Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs . Grimm and William Stewart, reception ; Mrs. Stewart and Clara Adama, sunshine pates, and Helen Pickens, Lillian Hayman, Laura Circle, Barbara Dugan, and Barbara Roush assisted by the officers, refreahmenls. association , · Foor members of Racine Chapter were presented 611 · year pins frpm Grand Chapter .. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz presented 1pins to Mrs. Ferne Gilmore, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan, and Mrs. LOe Tisdale, sisters, a~d M~s . Grace Swan was presented her 50 year pin bf white accessories. A reception honoring the couple was held in the churc.h social room.. Miss Paulene Replogle of Curryville, Pa. registered the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Offutt reside at Route 2, Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Morrison Cove Senior High School at Martinsburg and has been employed at · GTE Sylvania at Altoona, Pa. Mr. Offutt, a Racine High School graduate, is employed at Foote Mineral, New Haven. • Out of town guesis at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Long Bottom; Mr. Roy Grueser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Chester; Mr. Carl Offutt, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ra)'lllond Wilson, daughter, Kathy, Rochester, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mr~. Glen Kauffman, La Vale, Md. ; Mr. ·William May, Middletown, n. y.; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Baiiey,Middletown, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walkins and daughter, Robin, Mechanicsburg, Pa., and Mrs. James Watkins, Huntington, Pa. OPEN D . AIL 10 TO :9 --SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 28, WHILE QUANTIJIES LAST . OPEN ing to the Colonel's own Jeco·ef \ rttclpe •with 11 diffe rent herbs and spices, SWIM TRUNKS Fun-in-the- sun With these modern stretch swim trunks for nien. A wide selection of summer colon to choose from . Sizes: S- M~ L No .su bstitutions. One Coupon per purchase. THE BUCKET has 15 pieces of chicken , t he Colonel 's special gravy, hot rolls. THi: BARREL has Zl pieces of chicken . Bul~ Cradu:uiolt ts the start or liOmething new. Mllke it a good llort with the gift that counts . . . a beautiful new Bulova·watch. SCC' all the new nyln in o ur Graduation Watch Collw ion ... from $40. $1'' ,.. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE. 992·5432 Pomeroy.o. 48< Ytrtka l stH i struu . NAPKINS 250COUNT 3FOR $100 ., I NDUSIWAII DEPT•. . ,~ I ; •I Jl ' I r , I )> .... 'j/ ,41 ' ' HECK'S·REG. $25.99 TOYIEPT. SLIDE &SPLASH POOL Coleco's fun' in tht sun bowl featu res a metal ladd1r and heny d11 ty pla1li c step s. Kids haYe a ba ll in complete safety in th it0 na leak, one piece bo wl molded of w~or 1 n tear resistant plo1tic . Sli d!! lnold - iiiAVYDUn REYNOLDS WRAP 11"x25' 2'FOI$]OQ: I .• ,· 661NCH colorJ. Sizes, S·M· L. . 2 for f ClDTN/11' DEPT. ed into pool. . . l ........... ·PICNIC· '" ~- ri BASKET . .- 1~.9·(» ' or.wl i.o:o . •'tl ·>t·~<·fr'•[:•, ~':'11!\,. ' I f•' I iI ,'j ' t' , HECK'$,11EG. $11.77 1011101. $266 LADlES~ INFLATAILE VINYL HECK'SREG. $3.99 IIHSIWAII IJHT. SWIMSUITS e Choose from 4 •tylos Stunning one and two piece suits in o •tyli•h auortment of colorJ. Sim, 10 to SPLIT SWIM RINGS 54~ACH HECK'S REG. 72' TDf/III'T. 10 INCH HECK'S REG. $12.88 INGELS PLATE . . HOLDER POLY POOL 01 SAil lOX COIII.ATIOI . ClOT.,IIf DEI'T. FURNITURE HECK'S REG. $2.88 ,,,1111'1. SET OF 4 MIDDLEPORT LARGE PRINT BEACH TOWELS PLASTIC SPDOIIS, FOlKS aa4 KIIIVES 36PC. SET Free and ea&y prints made lo fit your life Jtyle 33c IIOISIJiMI.,_ oil summer long. Lorge Siz••· $188 VINYL SWIM MATTRESS - a a~ 72''•2•7" 8 gauee vinyl air mattress . pillow: Two a"omd Rod , White Bluo Swinging Moh. Each in attrodivo carry-pack with complete color prir110~ in.. rt. Self Slick Repair Kit. Heck's Reg. '1.44 Pl Pleasant Store On~ CHOICI94( IACH 4Q',' xl4" HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S RIG. $1.3 3 PLASTIC DEPT. G.E. FM-AM PORTABLE ste11no 1'1 .... ' [ - ' " I!Jrl ~ l".j[, ~Utl RADIO ...s.w .............. •tw~~r :t.~ -c, -, ,.... • .., dmllt • " ' ~ .,.. N• lc •--'•• e D twWt t STERNO COOIIIG FUEL 59( ..,,,.,, HICK'S RIG. 661 CALL 992..2635 IOOCOUNT Unique piece tog et her steel coping, complete wi th ' '" 18 and 28to 46. UPRIGHT WITH DIAL·A·NAP• .l•JIIII It ,_TIIIcbeaa II CirJdlll POMEROY 9" PAPER PLATES , pool ore thelt tough I 00% Nylon Stretch Tr u n~s for boys. An exciting onortment of "'"1 ATTENTION GRADUATES! MAiN Sl. easy cmem bly and durabil ity. . ,.............. .' BOY'S NYLON IMAPIHr ''t" 17 Jtwtll. IIIYir dill, TtHrt4 link Drtttllt. til. I __ New Permo fit construct ion fo r HECK'S REG. 77' 70Z. ,_ . Ext ra hto 'ly d uty t wo color printed liner with drain plu g. ~ ,. '. ' tiDTNIIIC DEPT. flf. .!::::::::::::::~ Chapman's Shoes STEEL WALL POOL ,, f, ' ,. $2.77 S"JIUM "CI" 11 Mwtls. C•ltndlr, . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . On All Shoe P~rchases 10~x24" ~ ' HECK'S REG. Ills: DISCOUNT Diltaat Allterold Astronomers h a v e determined, by means of radar, that the asteroId Icarus, some 4 million miles distant from the earth, measurea approximately \l-m II e I n diameter and rolatea 4i11Ce every 2% ell,i-th hours. ( 'l ~.,.t The coole•t look on the beach or ot the MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS , Thread Center Paisley is a large burgh In Scotland once noted for the manufacture of Paisley shawls. It is now one of the peatest thread manufacturIng centers In the world ac. c o r din g to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ··~ - Graduation Dudle ' Y gan!~. 10AMto 9PM MEl'S Ylalt the Colonel •• •• on a bucket or barrel • •• •• •• •• •• • Ktatwkv fried Ckieka. I MEMORIAL .DAY SWIM am ltliale. ALLDAY . DA:Y In time for St•lnltu lf,.l. ' ' WITH IW'C. TOOL AT , Limited QUintlty l HUMrt I • ., lllcWtl • Swikh,Wt Mt. e.~ fM r- ~-1o w whl, ltr fll'l, ltrrlll ,.Ill for AM e ~~~~o,.. llf' 1e I )0 "-" 7X35 ....... BINOCULARS wpetbly lop lf!CIIity, ,prtdlktn and. n•YPBSTOII $12'' HICK'IIIG, 119;99 ..,,,., vw.aa tngi· 1\HNd, ftatvrint coctttd optics, ctnttt focus. C011 oM strop IMiudtd. ,.~ ,..,....~ VANWYCK ICE CRUSHER Al it. IC'IfO'I . . . . "" ftltt ef • ...mdl. ..,.,.,. ' " -· ..._ ,.,. • ., ..n~rot . b "-' wiMitw ............ 1..." " iJ f¥11, Idiot .... WM ~ ........... Oflt'"' •W• --·- $788 ... .,,., HICK'S RIG, $9.96 HICK'S REG. $29.96 .., .. llrtlUr �'... . . - .. ' .. .. , • · ·~ • 0 ... .... ~ ~- f .. .. ... • 0 .. ~· .,. ~· ~···· .." .... - ......., 10 fO 9 • 3 QUART... ICE BUCKET ' lAUNDRY BASKET MEMORIAL WREATHS Choose from o Iorge assortment of these beautiful decorative arrangements . H~CK'S 83( AID $1 66 IIOUSEWAIE DEPT. "5'' · .REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. '6.99 . Pt Plea$ant Store On~ 22 · 19" PATIO TABLE t • Colorful dt~ign • AU cmtmbltd • No bolts or nuts • Sturdy~ " brou fo~ing ltg1 oz. On~ BATH WINDEX FABRIC · PROTECTOR . $J66 AEROSOL 32 GLASS CLEANER c &&c HECK'SIEG. $2.56 , 67' ,,T. NfJIISEWAII . ... 1' HOUSIWA ..'I $}588 . HECK'S REG$2.99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG. 97' HECK'S REG. $3. 88 I/OIISIWAIE lilT. $199 HOI/SEWAII HECK'S REG, $1 .49 aleman • c ~ SHORTS Comfor table cu t off fo,hion in so1id denims or stripes. 100% Cotton . Sizes : HECK'S REG. $1.68 TRAYS · ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. Hurry to mke your selection from woven plaid , solid colored, or frayed print denim s. A Permanent Press material that Never Needs Ironing. Sizes, 29 to 42. i. Heck's Reg. 5 1.18 77e •. HECK'S REG. 84' 6 BARS HECK'S REG. 21'BAR Pt Pleasant Store On~ $100 1101/SEWAII DEPT. 1 66' 44c POLO SHIRTS Long wear and easy core print crew polo shirts. Sizes: 4 to 14. . & CANVAS SLIP-ON CASUALS Choose from Block, Navy , White, and Light Blue. Siz· es, 5'to 10. · CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.48 $138 CLOTII/IIC DEPT. ClOTHIN6 DEPT. -· ClOTHINC DEPT. c PLACE MATS 100COUNT 44c GIRLS' SHORTS IACH 16 oz. HAIR SPRAY \ Permanent Press Crawlers in sizes 9 to 24 months. . HDUSEWAIE DEPT. AQU.ANET 1 cUWiERs PLASTICCONSTIUCTION HECK'S REG. 53' HECK'S lEG. $1.12 Summer poplin shorts with cuffs in ossorted colors. Si zes : 2 to 8. HECK'S REG. $2.18 ClOTH/116 DEPT. TOY DEPT. PUFF HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. 66' COSMETIC IJEIT. COSMETIC DEPT. oz. TEGRIN SHAMPOO 48< . $1.24 HECK'S REG. $1.18 $166 Mode of sturdy but sole plastic material. ClOTII/6' DEIT. CDSMniC DEPT. 200Z. CEPACOL · 4 STYLI PLASTIC CAR CARRIERS HECK'S REG. $2.18 HECK'S REG. 58 • TOYDIPT. TOY DEPT. BOYS' AND GIR~S' . BOXER SHORTS SEAR SUCKER' Long lasting knit shorts in sizes 2 to 4. · ~HOICE ' HECK'S REG. 68' HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. . BASKETBALL SET HECK'S REG. 87• c HECK'S REG. 94' COWBOY OR ON HORSEBACK CHOICE USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD o Ric;. o HARD·lO-HOLD PLASTIC BANDAGES HECK'S REG. oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT CURAD . 80COUNT BOY'S AND GIRL's TENNIS OXFORDS 1101/SIWA/IE DEPT. . BATH SOAP ~~~~--·--·-e. ., ,(. 8 $ HECK'S REG. $2.94 - --~-. CAMAY PEPTO BISMOL ANACINSO'S Chic short sleeve and sleeve less fashions in a Iorge assortment of solids, prints, and stripes. Sizes: S· M-L. Cl0TH/N6 DEPT. 6 to 16. HECK'S REG. $3.99 8 oz. lAST I'IAIN ltiUEFC ..~ LADIES' Pull-on waist . . .Available in sol id s, prints, and stripes. Sizes, 8 to 18. LADIES' ICE CUBE · HECK'SIEG. $1.09 ANACIN. . ... - 68C ... ' .. COTTON KNIT SHORTS WALK SHORTS HECK'S REG. 55' COSMETIC IJEPT. ' . .I ClOTHING DEPT. TRASH BAGS 37( GROOM &CLEAN ' -~ HECK'S REG. $1.88 USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD ' HECK'S REG. 92' . . '. · placket styling. An exciting assortment of colors. Sizes, S·M·l·X l. MEN'S JERGENS LOTION a Clear a Latlon ' Th~ cool summer look in short sleeve crews or FISCO PLASTIC 15 oz. SHAMPOO .. COTTON KNIT TOPS KNIT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $2.99 2FOR $]00 20 GAL. 10 count 14 oz. WHITE RAIN " LADIES' CUT-OFF • YARD BASKET · .... - " ... oz. NOUSEWAIE DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC 21/2 BUSHEL .- ·. MEN'S 120Z. AUTOMATIC SH c· . .· yI ·MAY 28, WHILE QUANTITIES BOYS' DE.NIM KING SIZE !14' I 22 IIOniWAII DEIT. ' HECK'S REG. \ HECK'S REG •• oz. -~--- ClOTHIN6 DEPT. PALMOLIVE 200Z. - ' HECK's REG • . $1.60 .. HOUSIWAIE DEPT. - ~ oz. HECK'S REG. 53' IIOUSEWAIE DEPT. • Heck's Reg. -. ggc • Lets lf'Oisl ure out e Ke11'n kitchen ran'jJ8 tpotlenlr clean /IIIISEWAIE . The shirt that never lets you down. It's a stong polyester and · co tton blend that never needs iro ning . Permanent Press . Sizes, S-M-L. MAT SPLATTER SCREEN · ···: . <I SPORl SHIRTS .. 88 RUIIIIMAD SPRAY STARCH HECK'S REG. $1.88 . · .DINNERW~RE SET , .I. Pt Plea$ant Store . •• MEN'S , $169 • OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 . 53 PIECE $12 .... O. . IAILY 10 TO 9 ·IN EFFECT TH 25" OVAL WICKER # EACH HECK'S REG. 96' ,,,,, 2::r•1 ClOTHII/6,biPT. . 4 STYLIS BUCKLE-UPS This new innovation in buckles and belh holds o variety of attachments for co nveni ~ ence a s well as style . Decorative pocket purses, compact carriers, lipstick holders and comb cases attach to colorful, adju st· able vinyl belts. CHOICE 68(1ACH HECK'S.RIG. 921 """" �' .. 1•\'1 ~ 1- , ~ "·• ' t. ' t. ~. f. 1'' ~ • t I .'I:. 1· - g: -v~~-~rr.-...t.( ! • f ,, ,. ~ 't .. . .. >' ~ -.. • ' ,. I . ... . .. . . . . . ..· ~ ' " I ..• 14- Tbe Dally Slmlnet,MidclepOrt-Pccnlro)', 0 ., May 24, 1972 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 • . . .~I.Y' 10 TO 9 OfllltAI.Y 10 TO 9 . . 12'x 12' DINING CANOPY • Wonderful for back ya rd "~ok outs" or dining at camp sites . • Aluminum telescoping cente r pole. • Jointed steel corner po les. e Attractive Blue and Yellow Fabric. .: FOREWAY GOLF CART HD-63 • Adjustable bag brackets • 12" Ball bearing wheels. DH- 1 DH· 14 $1288 V-631 BEN SOUND DESIGN ·G~E. PRO MIST HAIR DRYER G.E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH CASSETTE · TAPE WALTH,tiM 17 JEWEL MEN'S & LADIES' RECORDER • push bu tton conlrolle<llrut forward , pla y, 1lop and rewind • operat e~ on 4 "c" [ell botte r ie~ or AC c:ur rent · • safety int erlock re<:ord buttqn • pop-up cauette ejec tor butt on • aux. j~ jack • telephone pitk up • remote control microphone wit h stand e ra dio ·patch cord • incl ude5 -4 "(" <:ell batteriu, earphone ond, 60 minute couette • ·a utomatic recording level control • delu:oe ca rrying case with accessory . WRIST WATCHES · Reliab le performe rs ... each wa'tch is sh oc k res ist a nt Ond ha s on u n· breakable moinsprl_ng . $1 CJ88 HICK'S REG. $33.96 JEWEUIY DEPT. HECK' S REG. $29 .88 HECK'S REG. $24,88 JEWEI.RY DEPT; JEWEI.RY DEPT. 88 $ G.E. AUTOMATIC MAN'S SUNBEAM FASTBACK. SHAVER Greot "slond ~o pe", design pvts tlw! duo! stoinleu steel hea d s at on a ngle lor laster $having. long ·hoir 1lcts. Sl- precision honed wrgica l $feel blades. Proleuionol barbertype t rimm~r . Podded grip pushbutton head release lor easier cleani ng. Comes in hand$0me g ift ccse. Cord spool. . $1sss ' DEHUMIDIFIER e Automatic ~umi~i stat contro ls re · lative humidity le~el . • Removes up to 13 pints of water from th, air per day ..• . 2 1'1 gallon water drip can · tai ner. I Cabinet il\ neutral brown color. • $ 88 .ARCHERY SET $ HECK'S REG. $25.99 HECK'S REG. $17.99 SI'DIITS DEPT. f!bergla " A8" baw with ntw non·11lp mold.G handl•, for r1ght, or leh handetl boy1 o n~ glri1.-Draw weight is appro lumott ly 15 1 lb1. at 22". Three 22" ceda r practice a rrow1 wi th . I One fu!l color ta rget. SPORTS DEPT. REG. $7 Hettric UMBRELLA TENT ·'4288 $16 • All metal t onstruction • Smooth wide-range drag e Complete with line • 6.' two-piece fiber glass rod. HECK'S REG. 149.99 99 · HECK'S REG. $39.96 HECK'S REG. $81!88 BERKLEY JIWII.RY DEPT. JEWEI.ERY DEPT. JIWlliY DEPT. . TRIUNE LINE Ll-24 $21.97 SI'DIITS DEPT. SHITSDIPT. PORTABLE RADIO • Operates on one .9-vo h battery • direct dial tun ing • includes one 9yo/t bb tte ry' . e.or pno ne • na nd strap ssa$ HD-14 G.E. ·I $99~ Pl Pleasant Store Only JEWII.IY DEPT. HAIR DRYER Stylish purse size por tability . Molded plastic ~Oit . la rge cop a nd collapsi ble hose store in· 1ide. o4 position hea t control. Fast Drying . HECK'S REG. 114.96 HECk'S REG. $7.96 CLOCK RADIO SUNBEAM WHh Tweeter Control c. s1oaa Com pact 1ty ling on d low price . Sins to lit conYeniently on nig ht table or ,hell, it heu a Iorge, eosy -lo -reod cl ock lace lor those ileepy-ey, d ·morn ings . So lid-s1o1e design, Woke-lo:Mus ic Control, and Automatic yol ume Control ore youn, o il ot a purse pleasing low price. HECK'S REG. $12.44 JEWElRY DEPT. MAN'S SHAVER Two heads with new disposable lEKTRO BLADE• cutW I-r- a dramatic step forwa rd in claseness and comfort! ' A new PUSH -UP HEAD CONTROl BUTTON that elim inates the need to remo ve the head lor cleaning or chang ing cuHer blades. HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK'S REG. $18.99 HECK'SRIG, $13 .96 .IWELRY DEPT. \ Co ntr olled temperature prevenh burning- elimina tes need to "pot· watch." STEAM IRON ' E•clusiv& wide ·ongle ~eel rtl~l guardi ag ain d occlden tol tippingl DuPont double ·(ooted Te · flon sole -plate prevents starch build ·up . J6 vents lor moM imum steam . Sw itc h e~ to "dry" insto nll)l . PHmonent Pre~s'1etting . Water lev11l gouge . Stoinlen steel tonk . HECK' S REG . $17.96 JEWEI.IY DEPT. TEFLON FRY PAN Use meta l spatula, DuPont's Teflon surface ;, wotch·ruistant! High dame vented cover, Removable hea t control lor immersi ble clean· ing. Pedestol leg1 l)rotect table. Double hon· dlt . PERCOLATOR It'' completelv immer"b/e- you ~now it ' ~ cl11cm.l Mok111 3-9 liYe ounce cups cf perlett coffee I Peek-o-Brew111 gouge serves os reminder for cups of coffee left I NEW Mini brew ba sket pocked with it! lets you make onl y 2·3 cups of coffee! I Brew selector giYit! you 'fhe coffee strength you prefer • Caffee stays a t serving tempercllure, ou tomotico ll y. I $1277 $1277 HECK'S REG. $16.96 , HECK' SIEG. $16.9f! HECK'S REG. $ i 8. 96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWEI.IIY DEPT. JEWEI.RY DEPT. $1577 VANWYCK CAN OPENER Opens oil tize cons . .. eYen squo re 'ordine cool. f11o!ure! eo1y remoYo l lor deonrng of the en lore cutt1ng unit. " Ti h proo f" bose "FI1p ·lop" magnet hlh away lids from con. Cord sto rage. $477 HECK'S REG. $5.66 JEWIUIY DEPT. $ 88.. 111.96 HECK'S REG. ' . No. 9160 HICK' S RIG. $8.80 CTN. drO•P ·Ic>rgo•d steel e Deluxe chromo plated blades e Ba ke d e namel handl es e Many Other Uses ln<lud ing .. . line & loader cutting, for trimming fli8s, r•pa iring plugs & lures . VAC ATTACHMENT 8-TRACK HEAD CLEANER G.E. HOTLATHER Combs and clean s t1igh pile·woU-to woll carpeting a nd sca tter rugs. 19 'lacuuming tines fo r deep cleaning and 18.raking tines for good groom ing. Fits most canister 'IOCuum cleaner~ . G.E . and Hoover adap ter incl uded with this attachment. DISPENSER • Utes an ~ leodin9 ilondard oerotol 'ho,. cream, 11 oz. or 6 01. ton • Heated 1ho,.. utom for mort com fortable ihO..,tl • crtom tempero tiJrt. • Completely waterproof de1ign . t Broc:ktt for wall mou nting plvs omplt cord storage. $JJ77 HICK'S RIG. $14.96 JIWII.IY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .59 JEWII.RrDIPT. LEATHER WALLETS New money carrier a nd credit card ca se . Ea ch wa ll et ho s: 3 'cord pockets, 18 credit cord pi ctu re windows, and a separate full sized currency compart ment. $277 HECK'S REG. $5.96 HECK'S REG. $3.77 JIWII.IY DEPT. IIWIUY DEPT. ·BLANK 80 minute S-TRACk RECORDING TAPE SLIDE TRAYS Fits most rotary . llide projector s inClud ing Sawyers and Kodak. $199 HECK'SRI!G. $3.29 JIWI~Ir DE/IT. JlWiliY DIIT. HECK'S REG. $12.97 . SPORTS DEPT. A lig~t~weighl spinning reel with· in· ternol bail re lea se , adju stabl e smooth disc drag , stainless steel bail , hard chrome line roller, a nd po ~itive on ti-revtfrsf. Co rr osio n-resist a nt throughout. 1 HECK'S REc,;. $4.77 3-TRAY • ANGLER SPINCAST ROD '199 SI'DRTS DEPT. $188 HEC!('S REG. $2.99 SI'DRTf /JIPT. $CJ8S HUTCH SOFTBALL , $.66 ,· HECK'S REG. $13.99 'lilTS DE/IT. 99 HECK'S REG. $l.99 wm•r. ONETIAY TACKLE BOX One tray tackle or utility bo• combinati.on . Stur.dy ,~•w•• conatrudion. HICK'S RIG. $2•3f IIOITIM11. HECK(S REG. '2.47 'BASISBALL HECK'S RIG. $6.99 $188 HECK'S REG. $2.59 s.sss LEY 440REE $2'' . ROTAiY HECK'S REG. $18.99 · LlnLE LEAGUE TACKLE BOX SHAG RUG America 's most popula r fishing reeL Known the wo rld over as the finest ree l of its ty pe. With line. lr Mode from special analysis hot low, low, prices models that have alt tne boilt-in quality of bigg~ r models . All low end boxes are available in Umcallte green and e.mbossed aluminum , HEJUTAGE ASSORTED S.J2~' REEL ss~!. SHITSDIIT. . Pl Pleasant Store on~ SPINNING ROD SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO 33 22 LONG RIFLE ·SHELtS IOIOXIS PUCAirON GARCIA Mod•l 8 501 or 2900D Light action, fa st taper, two 'pt ece ro d. Fo ur Elgus .~ard -c h romed stai nJess steel guides a nd tip-lop . 22 Long Rifle cartr id ges that de liv er a cc urate long ra ng e rim fire power. New ha rd -hitting WILDC AT with non· cor rosive primin9 a nd \\doubler a ction" smokeless powde r that will not cauie r~s t or co rrosion . A spaci al po we r· pa cked value round after round . WAHL .PET CLIPPERS SSIItLU SI'DIITS DEPT. HECK'S REG~ $2.31 SHITSIJIPT. As Shown HECK'S REG. $15.99 SPORTS DEPT. The ' " I 10!0011 wilh two t.poel~ at difft<•n l ~ "" • npft t11 1. eoc~ wi"' ih inclooidwl, li....T;'·.-.iYttO~ Tefior, ~ drog A 3 'FOI ~~~~ SCD- 1 Prere g u la ttd REEL rtl""" on toe~ •pool o!lowo y o ~ to cna ngt lfiOCIII- Ond 11... - ... llhoiJ! di1tu<bl"9 tht dfoQI . Thepifie boil ho~ 0 li~t quide modt oll"~glk-n co<bide ...o~• ol 1ht h!>rde11 mot11iol1 k-n. Tht ho~dlt laid• lor 1ku og 1, ond 1ho ' "I hoo o nu-taol to.tdown. Exactly G.E. HI DOME JEWEI.IIY DEPT. $999 MITCHEU308 A t;,.. l"flO<,_;'Ig, dw•Cibl. bCIMlilo ~ 1 idoMd lot th• eo;o<IO '"'J '"''" . o;l plort • l1 '1 offltiQII'I ~ u Ol'd .. ....,. ...d """'' •>~•~r pd .., ... u lot ro~"9'"'" on.d bt9!MtU. "Itt,_ MOkh !'<Mill bol1 1'1 o Mt"'"'orally Ma!.d CDn, 011-Uri..q !<et ~ ...ll Ofld t '"~"flly IN~Mt ." Medt lri iM !J S.A. ... ·.··. P- 15 SUNBEAM Adjusti itself to aU kind1 ol brtod. Too1f1 to desired shade of browneu. Snopdow11 crumb troy for easy ,ltcmiflg , Cv•hiatltd loost llh genlly hond1 fOol! to you. Gleomin~ chrome fi~sh . Stoy cool handlei. $1177 • SUNBEAM so-770 2-SLICE TOASTER TENNIS BALLS s·15aa TL8 FRY PAN WILSON .S ,99 JEWEI.RY DEPT. SK- 16 REMINGTON SUNBEAM REG. 119.99 Two piece spincost rod wi th stainless steel guides. .,.,.hb~uo~ SOUNDESIGN '15 HECK'S 88 GARCIA SPINCAST ROD $149 SPOOL T1005 STEREO HEAD SET 1-146·260 HlCK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $24.88 No. 6-1· 10 LIS. TEST DELUXE South Bend CLASSIC ROD ROD & REEL' ZEBC03490 SI'OITS /JilT. King 1ize of tho popular Johnson Contury.reel . Famous Johnson Century lea: tures include S.lectro·Dial drag a ction, dual anti-reverie. sass FISH STRINGEI HECK'SRIG. $12.97 9HOOKS JHITS WT..... . RAPALA FISH LURES 22( _.,}139 ' I t • !> , • ollf �~ . . . .. .~ ·.~ 'i n ~ ,, • • • .. ·. ' . 'r '' 1,. ~. • ... BARNEY 'T!X!~ EEX 1-\0VV DO SNUFFY·· I'M PLUMB OUT' Of CHHWIN'TERBACI<Y-· WHAT'S 'lORE . SECONf CHOICE ? . _.. .:, \ ~PE. L'l. ' LAUG~TE~v r-·- . 10 TO 9 •• CAMPUS CLATTER-- ALUMIIUM . EXTENSION LADDERS STEPLADDER .I 0-gol. ue•l <o•t~ l "'" · Ao•o<aolo wood groin. and I op' 1 H.P. Single I u'ed in bruemenfl, houses , goroges, lea,.es, et( . Sturdy, yet lightweight ladder that is a must lor every home· BUY AIR CONDITIONING . AND T~AT WAS EIU11.T ON T~e . UNIVERSITY 01' TEXAS CAMPUS TO HONOR. THe BSST- KNOWN TE.XAN OF T~E LAST ...--<.. QUAIUER.-CENTUR.Y ' THE JOI1N WAYNE 8U1Lf>ING'! full 3-inch steps and rails, • extra step braces, • slip resistant vinyl feet • U. l. and labeled, e •olid riWIIS, • do,oblt· IriV<>I cconstrrudrio• front and bock. owner. 16FT. HECK'S RIG • . $34.88 r-.....:IIA:!HW~Ifll,. · ·BUT 11-lE CHEF 6A'/G 'IOU OON'T HAllE 10 RER'.IR "THE WIND6Hifl.D. $ 20n. •• • ... •• • •• • IJ9U 5 24 n.......... .22 11 ~~==:"ILAWIIMOWER 28FT. • • • • • • • • • •.. 126U 32FT. • • • • . • • • . • • • $)411 " ~""",. .. "' .,."""'· ............ THROTTLE CONTROL HARDWARE DEPT. WIMM EN'S Ll B, MYRA B. HECK'S REG. $13.99 Replaces pradicolly any small engine MUDLARK·.. I ··co nt ro l. Nylon casing will not rust or corrode. NAIIIWAIE DEPT. Fl~,. SOY, DID WE HAVE ,.ODA'I ! OSCAR, MY WHITE! RA,. GOT LOOSE IN ,.HE 16_{)Z. HECK'S REG. $2.48 WESTUY'S CONCENTRATE NARDWAIE DEPT• . . , , . - , • $100 5 On~ ROOM~ ONLY DOiNC> IT FOR MY OWN GOOD, WI NNIE ....1 KNOW THAT.' AND 1HOUGH 1U-TlJ L:JVES M::: THE IVA)CI AM .~ =·~ LOVE ME~N MORE IF T.l!:Ri:'. WERE. i.ESS OFME-' GALLOII HUFFY UTILITY CAN KING SIZE SPOJCE 7"a9"x2" 33( Thi s is the handiest ite m to have around your home . It is mad e of light weight, wear-resistant plastic and is perfect for storing liquids. It is HECK'S' REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.18 .SJll 1 found it on m4 de!ik! HECK'S RIG. $389.88 5 On~ To Sell HUFFY ELECTRIC START RIDING MOWER .VIIIYL CHAIR AIID CHAISE Solid foam core . Com· 111;'/, 1\lAT'S" M'l FDC.I<ET 'KJJ"v; wt 'l(ijR. 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine . 3· Speed Transmission. Differential on Rear Axle . Single l&ver Hytomatic Adjustment . Pneumatic R&Or Tirei. PADS CHAIIPAD HECK'S REG. $339.88 i: sp2 CHAISE PAD HARDWARE DEPT. J!2t! ~ MW.~ tto#lliAT Wf GOT ~MDY iiACK,THfRE 'S HO ~y OF 5244 CHEESE CLOTH ~fEP111' MY MOUTH ~UT -· AH' NC7oll 'THAT Wf ClOT OUit HQOI(S 01'1 1H1! fVICleliCe ..... IIAIIIWAif 10 SQ. YARDS IIUr. DOWN 1. "Bo· nanza" character 2. Vast multitud e 3. -'s share 4. Nether· land s river 5. Choice 6. Econo· mist Adam 7. Part nf Excalibur 8. - of Wight 9. German river ACROSS J. German HECK'S REG • $1.18 33( HECK'SIEG. 69' 19 oz. VIIYL TOP AID UPIIOI.ST!IY CLEANER 12 oz. MAGIOLIA · 66C SEAT· Simila r !tECK'S 99' AITOMOTIVI AUTO. "'" IIIPr. HECK'S REG. HECK'S .EG. 84' · AITOIIOTIVI.,r. WHITEWALL CLEANER 48( HECK'S REG. 79' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DICK TRACY WILL, OF 1l4E OLD VAIL.I ARE STILL RELEVANT. AITOIIGnVIIHT. 160Z. RALLY WAX VINYL TOPWAX WE ARE L.IVING IN A NEW WOP.L.D, MR. TRACV. tics Til"- OLD VAL.UES 11. Reduce ARlO· !-10 l-ONGER to pulp 18. Grand Prix si~ 21. Talent~.! 25. Work for ............. HICK'S ••o. $1.77 ..0!1".,..-_::::::-:;::::;::;-:::;;:;::~ CrASE lllf CAAIP, FYFFE ' CULTIVATORS New, coJorlul dt«1rotllft flower-d nign witt. br.ak-resistont han dles highlight this bright li~ of dlrome - IT'~JU'T ~m~~ ;~~~=p ~oWAONI1. ,-.------------=:-::-:::=::1 Unscramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wor ds. ::iii± ance 29. European river 30. The Pequod's skipper . half 32. Discard 33. Kind of I lfE'r ffi tire I I 34. Monster 35. Accustomed 36. Beverage 31. Eisen- 11/<:RIJ'HI I hower's , mother .... I CAR WASH.BRUSH .. . · · 97e Complete with long hondle ond ~ ~, AUTO.DIPT. HECK'S REG. '1.41 t t V 'i II Now arrant!< the clrdtdletten I 1to form the aurprise an~wer, u ::;-' L::::':h..~J~:::=;:::~·=~· I' PrilttlieSURPRISHNSWEUen I surre•ttd by the above cartoon. "[UlllJ"rn (Aiuwen lomorrow) ' IJumbl•" ACRID Y~•lf'rday'• DRAFT IMPAIR IN%YMI An•wr.n Jllltof a doctor puu on heforr hr d11rla Mlorlting-AN " MD" 36. Place for campaign oratory (2 wds.) 38. Famed soprano, Emma 39. Regard as saintly 40. Tolerate 41. Veered, as a ship hang-up. K 'I'URI.4L ~'rench ~ PIAYIN6 ~ 10 51'\JR'' •.. • ,.'"' .,.. "~" y. ··- ,. ·~·· · - ~._ ~. 31. Prefix meaning .,iiifiWiiAii6iif.i~~;ajfH(;~i8i:E\"l30. Estimate p 33. Old plated qualiry toal1 . Hole in hand Its for HECK'S REG. 88 1 McKuen ~lJ!JWJffi)1~; Uu.i li;l ..... ~t.J-' ,_ candidate 21. Break bread 28. Coypu's fur 29. -·out (administer) HICK'S REG. $1.48 GARDEN TOOLS . 66( 10. - 14. Fastid· ious quality 11. Spice 18. Dire cted 19. Wallach • 20. Troops 21. Price paid 22. Ju jube 23. Hawaiian garland 24. Epoch 26. Surpass in end ur- one's DIGGERS/TROWElS/TRANSPLANTERS/ 20 OZ. WESTLEY'S '66( bia l room for poli· ticians (2wds .J 15. Thesaurus word (abbr. l 16. - poli· NARDWAIE DEPT. ~~ HAID I 84' DIAMOND HARD HECK'SREG. $6.99 REG. HECK'S REG. $1.48 PDLISNINC COMPOUND WESTLEY'S WASH MIT 66e WHin 13'/:IOZ. CHEIILLE city 6. More timorous ll. Bay window 12. Bungle 13. Like the prover- 120Z. RUBBING COMPOUND Mode of tough plastic. Choose from a wide assortment of colon. Al/TOMOnVI ~JUT. :f.l! lortob le , 11u rdy con· struction . AUTOMOTIVE IIIPT. TURTLE SPONGE . UP AN' NOTH ING 'S (..;QNNA CHANGE IT .1 li-tE OTHER GIRLS:' Electric Starter . 8 H.P. Briggs & WHISKBROOM 66C YEP! MY M IND'S MADE Stratton Engine. 3-Speed Tronsmis· sion. Differential on Rear Axle . Sin gle lever Hytomotic Adjustment. HECK'S REG. NARDWAIE tiE,, 1.88 911CH lHEii YOU ,t..!SOlUT EL'I' ~EFUSE TO OPEN T~ E C001l.ING CONTI:::S T l D 26" BROADLAWN RIDING MOWER completely leakproof. AIITDMOfiVI/111T. OIIE POUIID RALLY I YOU '~:; To Sell PLASTIC POLISHING CLOTH · TH' GIRLS ST"-RTE'D RUNNING AROUND SCREAMING! EXCI,.EMEN,. A,. SCHOOL. AliTO. 1111'1. TAKE A STEP .MAINST IT!.. ACCORDIN'To 0. POLISH Wr\Y SHa.JW tJS 6N.-S .. I'M 13E:'SS, WHAT CO 'rW THINK OF WOMEr-:6 Ui3 ? < 0 111E EIU1.1.ET 1101.€6 WILL. ~'IE 'IOU A CONO!"ANT .8REEZ!i 1 BEN, THEk'EG 1\0 II(JNr,'/ 10 . I(Oli MIGHT M WELL COME BACK IN ... I CAN'T Fi6HT THE IIJI-lOLE WORLD DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR . Is LONGFELLOW One leiter simply sta nd s for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES AT W C l' H W T YH RG K I VGDPAGS XDPHpH T G.K I -}'IY S S EN - GYATEP V W W.A H CPAT X GK I Q G KI ' G G NPDV N S j;; C WD H , YKOKECK ' Yelierday's Cry plaquote: WHEN WE SING, EVERYBODY HEARS US; WHEN WE SIGH, NOBODY HEARS US.RUSSIAN PROVF,.RB (of, 1t17210ru~ Ft•n tun'l Sy1uHrall' , lne., ...... �~ . . . .. .~ ·.~ 'i n ~ ,, • • • .. ·. ' . 'r '' 1,. ~. • ... BARNEY 'T!X!~ EEX 1-\0VV DO SNUFFY·· I'M PLUMB OUT' Of CHHWIN'TERBACI<Y-· WHAT'S 'lORE . SECONf CHOICE ? . _.. .:, \ ~PE. L'l. ' LAUG~TE~v r-·- . 10 TO 9 •• CAMPUS CLATTER-- ALUMIIUM . EXTENSION LADDERS STEPLADDER .I 0-gol. ue•l <o•t~ l "'" · Ao•o<aolo wood groin. and I op' 1 H.P. Single I u'ed in bruemenfl, houses , goroges, lea,.es, et( . Sturdy, yet lightweight ladder that is a must lor every home· BUY AIR CONDITIONING . AND T~AT WAS EIU11.T ON T~e . UNIVERSITY 01' TEXAS CAMPUS TO HONOR. THe BSST- KNOWN TE.XAN OF T~E LAST ...--<.. QUAIUER.-CENTUR.Y ' THE JOI1N WAYNE 8U1Lf>ING'! full 3-inch steps and rails, • extra step braces, • slip resistant vinyl feet • U. l. and labeled, e •olid riWIIS, • do,oblt· IriV<>I cconstrrudrio• front and bock. owner. 16FT. HECK'S RIG • . $34.88 r-.....:IIA:!HW~Ifll,. · ·BUT 11-lE CHEF 6A'/G 'IOU OON'T HAllE 10 RER'.IR "THE WIND6Hifl.D. $ 20n. •• • ... •• • •• • IJ9U 5 24 n.......... .22 11 ~~==:"ILAWIIMOWER 28FT. • • • • • • • • • •.. 126U 32FT. • • • • . • • • . • • • $)411 " ~""",. .. "' .,."""'· ............ THROTTLE CONTROL HARDWARE DEPT. WIMM EN'S Ll B, MYRA B. HECK'S REG. $13.99 Replaces pradicolly any small engine MUDLARK·.. I ··co nt ro l. Nylon casing will not rust or corrode. NAIIIWAIE DEPT. Fl~,. SOY, DID WE HAVE ,.ODA'I ! OSCAR, MY WHITE! RA,. GOT LOOSE IN ,.HE 16_{)Z. HECK'S REG. $2.48 WESTUY'S CONCENTRATE NARDWAIE DEPT• . . , , . - , • $100 5 On~ ROOM~ ONLY DOiNC> IT FOR MY OWN GOOD, WI NNIE ....1 KNOW THAT.' AND 1HOUGH 1U-TlJ L:JVES M::: THE IVA)CI AM .~ =·~ LOVE ME~N MORE IF T.l!:Ri:'. WERE. i.ESS OFME-' GALLOII HUFFY UTILITY CAN KING SIZE SPOJCE 7"a9"x2" 33( Thi s is the handiest ite m to have around your home . It is mad e of light weight, wear-resistant plastic and is perfect for storing liquids. It is HECK'S' REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.18 .SJll 1 found it on m4 de!ik! HECK'S RIG. $389.88 5 On~ To Sell HUFFY ELECTRIC START RIDING MOWER .VIIIYL CHAIR AIID CHAISE Solid foam core . Com· 111;'/, 1\lAT'S" M'l FDC.I<ET 'KJJ"v; wt 'l(ijR. 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine . 3· Speed Transmission. Differential on Rear Axle . Single l&ver Hytomatic Adjustment . Pneumatic R&Or Tirei. PADS CHAIIPAD HECK'S REG. $339.88 i: sp2 CHAISE PAD HARDWARE DEPT. J!2t! ~ MW.~ tto#lliAT Wf GOT ~MDY iiACK,THfRE 'S HO ~y OF 5244 CHEESE CLOTH ~fEP111' MY MOUTH ~UT -· AH' NC7oll 'THAT Wf ClOT OUit HQOI(S 01'1 1H1! fVICleliCe ..... IIAIIIWAif 10 SQ. YARDS IIUr. DOWN 1. "Bo· nanza" character 2. Vast multitud e 3. -'s share 4. Nether· land s river 5. Choice 6. Econo· mist Adam 7. Part nf Excalibur 8. - of Wight 9. German river ACROSS J. German HECK'S REG • $1.18 33( HECK'SIEG. 69' 19 oz. VIIYL TOP AID UPIIOI.ST!IY CLEANER 12 oz. MAGIOLIA · 66C SEAT· Simila r !tECK'S 99' AITOMOTIVI AUTO. "'" IIIPr. HECK'S REG. HECK'S .EG. 84' · AITOIIOTIVI.,r. WHITEWALL CLEANER 48( HECK'S REG. 79' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DICK TRACY WILL, OF 1l4E OLD VAIL.I ARE STILL RELEVANT. AITOIIGnVIIHT. 160Z. RALLY WAX VINYL TOPWAX WE ARE L.IVING IN A NEW WOP.L.D, MR. TRACV. tics Til"- OLD VAL.UES 11. Reduce ARlO· !-10 l-ONGER to pulp 18. Grand Prix si~ 21. Talent~.! 25. Work for ............. HICK'S ••o. $1.77 ..0!1".,..-_::::::-:;::::;::;-:::;;:;::~ CrASE lllf CAAIP, FYFFE ' CULTIVATORS New, coJorlul dt«1rotllft flower-d nign witt. br.ak-resistont han dles highlight this bright li~ of dlrome - IT'~JU'T ~m~~ ;~~~=p ~oWAONI1. ,-.------------=:-::-:::=::1 Unscramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wor ds. ::iii± ance 29. European river 30. The Pequod's skipper . half 32. Discard 33. Kind of I lfE'r ffi tire I I 34. Monster 35. Accustomed 36. Beverage 31. Eisen- 11/<:RIJ'HI I hower's , mother .... I CAR WASH.BRUSH .. . · · 97e Complete with long hondle ond ~ ~, AUTO.DIPT. HECK'S REG. '1.41 t t V 'i II Now arrant!< the clrdtdletten I 1to form the aurprise an~wer, u ::;-' L::::':h..~J~:::=;:::~·=~· I' PrilttlieSURPRISHNSWEUen I surre•ttd by the above cartoon. "[UlllJ"rn (Aiuwen lomorrow) ' IJumbl•" ACRID Y~•lf'rday'• DRAFT IMPAIR IN%YMI An•wr.n Jllltof a doctor puu on heforr hr d11rla Mlorlting-AN " MD" 36. Place for campaign oratory (2 wds.) 38. Famed soprano, Emma 39. Regard as saintly 40. Tolerate 41. Veered, as a ship hang-up. K 'I'URI.4L ~'rench ~ PIAYIN6 ~ 10 51'\JR'' •.. • ,.'"' .,.. "~" y. ··- ,. ·~·· · - ~._ ~. 31. Prefix meaning .,iiifiWiiAii6iif.i~~;ajfH(;~i8i:E\"l30. Estimate p 33. Old plated qualiry toal1 . Hole in hand Its for HECK'S REG. 88 1 McKuen ~lJ!JWJffi)1~; Uu.i li;l ..... ~t.J-' ,_ candidate 21. Break bread 28. Coypu's fur 29. -·out (administer) HICK'S REG. $1.48 GARDEN TOOLS . 66( 10. - 14. Fastid· ious quality 11. Spice 18. Dire cted 19. Wallach • 20. Troops 21. Price paid 22. Ju jube 23. Hawaiian garland 24. Epoch 26. Surpass in end ur- one's DIGGERS/TROWElS/TRANSPLANTERS/ 20 OZ. WESTLEY'S '66( bia l room for poli· ticians (2wds .J 15. Thesaurus word (abbr. l 16. - poli· NARDWAIE DEPT. ~~ HAID I 84' DIAMOND HARD HECK'SREG. $6.99 REG. HECK'S REG. $1.48 PDLISNINC COMPOUND WESTLEY'S WASH MIT 66e WHin 13'/:IOZ. CHEIILLE city 6. More timorous ll. Bay window 12. Bungle 13. Like the prover- 120Z. RUBBING COMPOUND Mode of tough plastic. Choose from a wide assortment of colon. Al/TOMOnVI ~JUT. :f.l! lortob le , 11u rdy con· struction . AUTOMOTIVE IIIPT. TURTLE SPONGE . UP AN' NOTH ING 'S (..;QNNA CHANGE IT .1 li-tE OTHER GIRLS:' Electric Starter . 8 H.P. Briggs & WHISKBROOM 66C YEP! MY M IND'S MADE Stratton Engine. 3-Speed Tronsmis· sion. Differential on Rear Axle . Sin gle lever Hytomotic Adjustment. HECK'S REG. NARDWAIE tiE,, 1.88 911CH lHEii YOU ,t..!SOlUT EL'I' ~EFUSE TO OPEN T~ E C001l.ING CONTI:::S T l D 26" BROADLAWN RIDING MOWER completely leakproof. AIITDMOfiVI/111T. OIIE POUIID RALLY I YOU '~:; To Sell PLASTIC POLISHING CLOTH · TH' GIRLS ST"-RTE'D RUNNING AROUND SCREAMING! EXCI,.EMEN,. A,. SCHOOL. AliTO. 1111'1. TAKE A STEP .MAINST IT!.. ACCORDIN'To 0. POLISH Wr\Y SHa.JW tJS 6N.-S .. I'M 13E:'SS, WHAT CO 'rW THINK OF WOMEr-:6 Ui3 ? < 0 111E EIU1.1.ET 1101.€6 WILL. ~'IE 'IOU A CONO!"ANT .8REEZ!i 1 BEN, THEk'EG 1\0 II(JNr,'/ 10 . I(Oli MIGHT M WELL COME BACK IN ... I CAN'T Fi6HT THE IIJI-lOLE WORLD DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR . Is LONGFELLOW One leiter simply sta nd s for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES AT W C l' H W T YH RG K I VGDPAGS XDPHpH T G.K I -}'IY S S EN - GYATEP V W W.A H CPAT X GK I Q G KI ' G G NPDV N S j;; C WD H , YKOKECK ' Yelierday's Cry plaquote: WHEN WE SING, EVERYBODY HEARS US; WHEN WE SIGH, NOBODY HEARS US.RUSSIAN PROVF,.RB (of, 1t17210ru~ Ft•n tun'l Sy1uHrall' , lne., ...... �•'- "-;;;;,:,:;;c~;;if;eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . s WANT ADS F I INFORMATION Pets or a e DEADLINES CHINESE PUll temale A K C 5 PM Da y Belore Publlcat on regiStered 4 years old good Monday Oeadl ne 9 am pet approved breeder $20 - Correct•ons dl d w Cancellation II be .'!ccepted unt il 9 a m tor nc 1u ng papers an 1arge Day of Publlcat on Rattan bed phone 992 7055 REGULATIONS 5 2431c The Publish.,. rese.,es the right to edll or re1 ecl any ads POODLES - toy female ;;mall deemed ob1ectlonal The mm ature male registered pu blisher wdl not be responsi ble permanent shots wormed :~~er~~~e tha n one Incorrect exc;ellent breed ng $75 each RATES Coolvtlle 667 6214 For want Ad Serv ce • 5 2412tp S cen ts per Word one nse rtlon M n mum Charge75c BOSTON bull dog 3 yrs old 12 cents pe r word three male phone 992 3457 consecut ive lnser t ons 5246fc q 18 cen ts per word s x con .,fiecut ve Insert ons • 15 Per Cent o scount on pad Mar 1ne Sales "'a ads and ads pad Within 10 day! CARD OF THANKS MEIGS Boal Shop Pearl Street & OBITUARY Middleport pontoon boats Sl SO for 50 word min mum pt ckup covers one used 19ft 2 : Each add itional word c 1 0 Phone 992 5367 D ck .,.. BLIND ADS Karr .Jr w. Add1t1ona r 25c Charge per "" Ad\lert semen t 5 21 6tc ~~ OFFICE HOURS ..! 8 30. m lo 5 00 p m Dolly Lost and Found ~\.t 30 a m to 12 00 Noon ~~~!~Sa urday TOM CAT cream 'n vl cm ty of C fairgrounds no collar phone "' 992 6318 "" In Memory "': 5 23 Jtp li~IN LOV IN G memor y of Cecil - - - -- - - - - Wse Jr who departed lh s He I•• Wanted " ve 14 years ago May 24 • 1968 WIDOWwouldllketoshareher "" Sad ly mi ssed by Father and home with refined lady m ~ Mother Brothers end S1ster excha ng e for I gh t s 24 ltp housekeeping salary TV -----:-----pr ivate bedroom and bath ftf Thanks Wnge co TheDa ly Senltnel Card ~' P 0 Sox 729 Y Pomeroy Oh o 45769 I WISH to express my s1ncere • ..,.. thanks to my many fr iends 5 24 121p and ne ghbors for the1r acts of - . , - - - - - - - -- k nd ness durmg the llness FIELD RADIO MECHANICS and at the t me of death of my NEEDED IN EUROPE AND KOREA FULL PAY WHILE .:. husband Also my thanks to " th e doctors nurses and YOU TRAIN Today s Army nurses aides at Veterans w ll tram you to be a f1eld Memona l Hosp1ta l also Rev radio mechanic Then give Raullin Moyer and youajobln Europe or Korea You I tn stall check and pajlbea rers who took f me out ad 1ust com m,IJnlc a to ons to go to Nelsonville Cemetery equipment WttM"o t me lefl The Herman V Ohlinger over lo enJOY the lifestyle ol lam ly 5 24 ltc another country You get 30 days pa ld vaci! I10n a year --------And lots of other beneftls If , Nolrce you d like to I ve and work n REDUCE exc•ss llu ds wtlh Europe or Korea Today s FLUIDEX $1 69 - LOSE Army wants to 10 n you Call WEIGHT safely wtth Dex A 593 ](122 Doe! 98c at Nelson Orygs 5 23 Jlc 5 24 lip - - - open - - for -POSITION schooled GUN SHOOT also r ifle matches and walvered LPN Contact - open sites only Forked Mrs Kaylor Arcadla Nurslng Run Sportsman Club Sunday Home Coolville 667 3196 , May 28 12 noon S 23 6tc 5 24 31c i ~ :! For Sale For Sale 6 PC ANTIQUE parlor sel phone 992 3457 S 2 6t 4 c CAMPER 16 11 sleeps 6 good condol on $1000 Phone 992 6329 Busmess servtces e l e 5 12 tfc Sewmg Machone on or~glnal fa ctory POODLE puppies Sliver Toy carton z g Zag to make Parkv ew Kennels Phone 992 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED buttonholes sew on buttons REASONABLE roles Ph 446 TERMITES TERMITES 5443 monograms and make fancy a 15 tfc 4782 Gallipolis John Russell des tens with lUSt the twiSt of a O..Vner & Operatdr Get Rid of Them Single dial Left In lay away BEAUTIFUL seiechon flowers 5 12 tfc and never been used Will sel l baskets and wreaths for Woll do any average smgle for on ly $47 cash or credit Memo"al Dav Cliffs Shoe C BRADFORD Auctioneer dwelling lor terms available Phone 992 Repair Middleport Ohio Complete Servlce 5641 Phone9493821 '149.50 0 pen even ngs Racine Ohlo 5 24 6tc 5223tc Crtt Bradford 5 YearWrittenGuarantee ELECT R0 LUX Vacuum 5 life Call 61 4 949 3511 of no an Cleaner complete w1th at tachments cordwmder and L swer Clll 614 452 3l5l paont spray Used but In like Real For Sale y "ITY EXTERMINATION new condition Pay 534 45 cashorbudgetplanavalable HOUSE 104 Spdng Ave 321Th~rdSI Phone 992 5641 Pomeroy Reasonable Can be Racme, Otuo seen on weekends only 5 24 6tc Robert Russell S'TEREO rad o Console 4 speed Economy Tiller 3/1 h P B&S 5 21 lfo nlerm xe d changer dual engone Reg 159 95 144 95 volume control 4 speaker NICE 2 story home with full sound system beautiful hand Turf Tnm Mower B&S 3h basement 2 lots new forced rubbed Walnut finiSh h p eng me In carton 70 25 air furnace Near Pomeroy El emen1ary sc hoo 1 Ph one Balance 566 34 Use our POMEROY budge> lerms Call 992 7085 992 7384 to see 5246tc JackW Carsey Mgr lillie SpecialiZing In Phone 9922181 MAPLE Stereo rad o com STORAGE butldtng 10011 x 50 Small Busmesses bmaton AMFM radlo 4 STORE equ ipm ent Douglas tt on nearly an acre of speaker sound sys tem 4 Grocery Mmersv lie ground Sprmg Ave or M S speed automal c changer 5 21 6tc Naylor s Run Road Buildlng ._ J0 4 E am 1 separale controls Balance located at least 25 II above Pomeroy OhiO S78 29 Use our budget terms h1ghest flood and read1ly Phone 992 3795 Call 992 7085 Mobile Homes for Sale accessoble because of direct or Mason 773 5535 5 24 6tc access to flood road 6 m1les CASH pad for all makes and from Mam Street and 1 2 18 FT SELF CONTAIN ED models 01 mob le homes mtles lrom by pass 7 Phone Pomeroy 992 2412 Ira vel traoler w lh htlch and Phohe area code 614 423 953 1 awn ng excellent cond toon 4 131fc 5 18 61c $1 850 phone 675 2305 PI PI easan t 5 24 51c • Air Conditioners RACINE - 10 room house SEE US bath basement garage two ITHACA 22 repeater $40 10 •Awmngs lots Phone 9494313 EXPERIENCED IN speed Western Flyer $50 •Underpinning 451fp INTERIOR AND phone 992 2820 5 24 31p C b h 3 BEDROOM house w th balh EXTERIOR omplele mo 1e ome h acre lot on publ c water PAINTING FRESH cow second calf John se rvtce - plus g gantlc system 3/• m te lrom Chester Phone 742 5825 dosplay of mob le homes Houda shelt M nersv li e on Coun t Y Rd 25 Ph one 985 or 992 6576 I always ava lable at 4262 Oh 10 5 24 31c MILLER 5 23 6tc NEW 1972 Z1g Zag S:P'DC1AL MOWERS Estate & TILLERS ""' Spring pa Int Ing ? ".---------- R• I• DUBBELD MOBILE HOMES 122owashlnglon Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 CORN ELL'S FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Jr S 19 6tc - - - - - -- - Rea 1ES 3 e FOr Sale HOOVER sweeper used good cond1t on ha s attachments RACINE - 6 room house bath SlS Phone 992 6517 uf1llty room garage $10 000 5 21 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tfc phone 949 4195 A new community Of Wanteo To Buy YARD SALE on Larkin Street ELECTROLUX vacuum I t Rulland Fr~day and Satur OLD FURNITURE dishes cl eaner used good cond1t on qua 1 Y h 0 me 5 day w t h attachments Sl6 88 3 BEDROOM ranch type home reahshcally pnced clocks brass beds silver 5 24 3tc Phone 992 6517 Arbaugh Add ton Tuppers or complete dollars 5 21 He Pia ns All new with lola I near Meigs H1gh households Write M D SHOOTING Match Saturday electr c and central air School For details rail Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto dlt b " May 27 6 30 p m M le Hill NEW SEWING mach ne 1972 Cat I 992 6271 con 1onmg ath and Jf_. fully Rd at Racine Fire Dept Z g Zag mode l n walnut 3 16 lfc car peted full basemen t E~AJE Bulldong 25 lb steak tabl e minor paint damage gara~e '" basement See by .JI 1 5 24 31c $34 60 cash s~ws buttonholes Athens OhiO appomtment phone 992 2196 For Rent or Sale fancy stitches and all Terms GU N Shoot Sunday May 28 1 HOUSE IN Long Bottom phone r,,:~c~g5 a~~nl~hl:hompson Ray Douglas, Realtor ava1lable Trade accepted 592 3414 p m Factory choked guns Phone 992 6517 985 3529 12 30 tfc on ry Second place shooters 5 21 tic 5 21 tfc Bill Kelton, Assoc get free shot rn next match 592 1349 Assorted meats Racine Gun SEWING MACHINE servtce For Rent Club clean oil set tensi on $4 99 lft t ~ rt r.l'T: .s-u 3tc NEW 2 bedroom all eleclrtc Spec al Ele ctr o Grande apartment pan eled has Company .,hone 992 6517 PIANO tun ng Lane Dan els electric range Phone 992 7384 5 21 He May lOth lhru June 25th or 993 7133 608 E Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 2082 Reference 5 24 61 c ALUMINUM boats on counly Elberfelds road 18 150 yards west of Rt TENANTS WILL 5 16 121c FURN ISHED 4 room apt 33 Ca ll 992 6256 Lorenzo BUY IT FOR YOU Oav1s Adults only Middleport 992 This comfortable br ck wtll BOAT LICENSE for your 5 19 301c 3874 actually cost you very little boat for your motor 5 24 31 because your tenants 'W II Ava lable at Stmon s Pick A =__,-::c:,--, - - - - STRAWBERRIES phone 843 pay the bu lk oflhe b lis FOR Pa ir Shoe Slore 108 W Man TRAILER Browo s Tra ler VERA EBLE~ 2826 YOU - 2 large bedrooms 5 23 6tc Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 Park Mine rsville Oh o 3830 I vmg room d nmg room 992 3020 Phone 992 3324 16FT FIBERGLAS boat woth 5 16 J()tc ut I ty new gas for ced a r 5 11 ttc 40 h p motor and tra ler 160 Coal 51 furnace n1ce yard many Mtddleporl CLELA ND S GREENHOUSE TRAILER spaces overlook ng phone 992 3509 other features Your 2 Memorial Day Potted Plants 5 23 31c renters have nice apart Pomeroy. Velma G Zuspan ACREAGE 75c up Pans1es Petun las phone Mason 77'J 5750 1 :~ m1 from Rt 7 on Rt 124 men ts al so $18 000 00 numbe r of bedding plants 5 11 301~ AUTOMATIC washer and 11 acres with small barn M ddleport N 3rd St vegelable plants Geraldine dry er $125 729 Oiover St level 56 500 ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Cleland E Main 51 Racine 2 BEDROOM mobole home M ddleporl 5 16 tfc 3 niCe bedrooms bath prtvate lot on 4th & College 5 23 61c Butld ng lots - 16 lots 150 d nmg room mce fron t porch Syracuse phone 992 2749 n - - - - - - - - It h lllop localoon Wtll be GAR DENING Season Is now In evenings KEEP carpets beaut lui desptle over look ng r iver garage sold as one tract full swing and Bobs Market 5 23 5tc footsteps of a bu sy fam ly n ce ne1ghborhood storage MIDDLEPORT m Ma'on W Va can offer Buy Blue Lustr e Rent build ng good condlloon you the best variety selection 2 BEDROOM mob1 le home Vtne St - 7 rms bath electr c shampooer $1 Ben Just 56 900 00 Pomeroy and the fin est of quality m Racme area 10 m les above garage on lot 1110x190 High Franklin Store 200 Ma in 51 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Garden Plants n the Trl Pomeroy Phone 992 6329 above St level $8 000 Pomeroy Ohio Low upkeep 2 bedrooms Col.lnt ar~a Th1s season Bob s 12 tfc 2nd Ave - 5 B R 2 full tS fe~;~•ur1ng Two new won bath no ce kitchen balhs Lei me show you lnls der lul tomato Hybrid s In 3 AND 4 ROOM furnis hed and 66 FORO basement large lot In 390 engtne one Fmanc1ng arranged Belter Boy and Hybrid Beel unfurnished apartments Pomeroy' We have It at just crul sma tlc tran sm ss 1on POMEROY Easter (Beef Steak typel Phone 992 5434 $135 Phone 949 4843 $6 995 00 3 B R 1 v, baths lull ca r along with 1J other tomato 4 12 lf c FOR LARGE FAMILY peted & drapes ncluded se lec t ons a full lin e of :-::-:-:----- ONner w1H l1sten to your Near ca bbage and pepper plants NEW t2 x 60 two bedroom COA L L1mestone Excels1or MIDDLEPORT ofler sw 1mm1ng pool and a 1d almost every flowenng mobile home across from Sail Works E Maon St 2 B R bath full basement playground 5 bedrooms 11 2 annual from Asters to Z n Bradbury School Call 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 with shower and paneled nlas We also se ll Garden baths large dining room 5](18 or see Charles Lewos 2nd 4 12 lfc lam ly room S9 800 seeds onion sets and seed large llvlng room garage house south from Bradbury = = - - - - - COUNTRY LIVING potatoes lor best qual ty and School Pets welcome and carport PRICED AT BIG SALE Reynolds Flower selec:flon buy d1rect from the I mt from Rl 7 - 3 B R all 551fc Shop tn Mason W Va has the $12 800 110 grower more than 600 000 electnc home Basement b ggest selechon of flowers tn IN REAL ESTATE - YOUR plants grown annua ly n our Home Situated m the mtddle for Mother s Day and also for WISH IS OUR COMMAND greenhouses Bob s Market Auto Sales of a 3 acre tract lovely Decorat ion Da y We can save WE WILL FIND WHAT YOU and Plant Sa les Mason W 1966 CHEV ELLE super sport wooded selltng you money on your flowers WANT Va 773 5308 near the console V8 automatiC tran s 21f2 m1 from Rutland - 7 Th s Is our 20th year In the Pomeroy Mason Bridge HENRY E CLELAND SR m sslon alr cond honed real rms bath basement and business You name lt we ve good condollon Phone 992 REALTOR garage On level 111.. acres got It 98c to $6 50 any basket 3511 DJal992 2259 or spray as long as they last Other lots and homes tn P IAN O and organ lessons 5 1961c If no answer 992 2568 Elnora Reynolds 773 5147 Pomeroy & Mtddleport Gereld Hoffner Ph one 992 --::----5 14 13tp 3825 1964 CHEVROLET Tandem 5 21 121c lo ve axles $995 Ha ro ld HOME grown tomalo plants Brewer Long Bottom phone Improved Me xican Hei nz WANT TO earn extra money 985 3S54 1350 large Supersonic and and st II have flme for your 5 21 tic Yellow Jubilee al so family' Flexible hours Car - - - - - Mangoes Hot Peppers and and phone necessary Cafl Early Cabbage Plants 500 II For Sale 992 5113 any t1me above the Syracuse State 110 Mechamc Street 5 21 lfc PLASTIC flowers pots sprays Park on Rt 124 Thom~s and baskets Across from Hayman Syracuse Ohio Pomf)roy, Ohio 45769 REGISTER ED Appaloosa Stud upper end of Syracuse Slate 4 30 301c Serv ce $50 Reg mares $40 Park Mabe I Pickens ;-c r-~--.,-':---..;_--Grade Franc1s Bene dum 5 22 61p NEW LISTING Phone 667 3856 POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms bath gas forced air 5 17 301p furnace Basement garage Only SIO 500 110 GOLF ear ls and Dumpsters gas and electr lc for farm NEW LISTING SAVEuploonehalf Br1ngyour 36" X 23" X 009 home and Industrial use $100 MIDDLEPORT 4 bedrooms 2 balhs n ce k tchen woth Stck TV lo Chuck s TV Shop and up Phone I 875 2362 or 1 bar cook units and garbage disposal Full basement with 151 Bvtternut Ave Pomeroy 875 5118 garage a nd den Under $25 000 110 5 19 6tc -:-:-:'::-:c-:-----,-~4~41.1c NEW LISTING YARD Sale 729 01 ver Street TUPPERS PLAINS - New 3 bedrooms 2 balhs nice Middleport star Ing Thurs 8 ROOM brtck home 4 kitch en with stove and refrigerator freezer Full bedrooms full basement day basement with garage All electric less than $25 000 00 located In Mlddleporl phone 5 23 3tc 992 3457 NEW LISTING USED OFFSET PLATES 5 24 6tc 95 ACRES - On good gravel road m Orange township HAVE;. Nearly 40 acres of meadow All minerals Good 8 room MANY USES Employment Wanted REGISTERED AKC Whit<> house with modern bath and nice k lchen Basement with German shepherd pups 7 fu rnace Asktng $21 000 110 WILL do house roof ond barn weeks old the lsi of June 3 MIDDLEPORT painting nterlor palnltng males 3 females closely RT 7 BY PASS 4 bedrooms 1'12 baths cook units related to Rln Tin Ton free estimates phone 992 heat Large den (paneled) Lots of closets 4 Electric 7085 Reserve yours now John 8 for Sl 00 acres ol land Want S27 500 00 59301c Sauvage Syracuse 992 3272 5 21 12tc BABYSITTING In my hom e with ~mall child day or mghl Phone 992 5820 WELCOME NEWCOMERS _ WE HAVE TEN NEW 5 24 31p LOTS or acreage on St Rl 124 HOMES AND 25 OTHER PROPERTIES YOUR CALL 1 ml South ol Portland Ideal WILL BE COURTEOUSLY ANSWERED lor trailers or building Rtch WILL PAINT roofs or houses trim and cut trees clean second bottom ground Call 111 Caurt St attics basements etc Phone 992 73](1 or see Cle"' Cooper HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE Syracuse Ohio 949 322 1 Pomeroy, Oh1o "2 33lSOR,2l371 5 21 6lc 52 JOtc tt KEY REAL CLELAND REALTY ·- =--------- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ------ For Sale Aluminum Sheets The Da~y Sentinel SUPPLY Complete line of off1ce equipment furnoture & supplies Typewnter & h a Adding Mac 1ne "t~JIIr p k & Delivery IC up PHONE 67r:.3628 ;r 424 Main St Pt Pleas1nf KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE J:. MEIGS BOAT Shop Pearl Sl Midd leport Pontoon boats pickup covers One used 19 fl 10 phone 992 5367 Dick Karr POiu+ n1 QfFIC£ General Contractor EARTH From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator lo the Smallest Heater Core Nath1n81ggs Ro~d1ator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 9t2 2:174 Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel AI'l:unment fl"' $ 5•55 { On Most Amencan Cao -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 pomeroy Horne & AUt0 Open aTll5 Monday lhru Saturday 606E Maon Ponwroy Q. LEGAL NOTICE MOVING LEGAL NOTICE Dozer & End loader vlo•k ponds basement land scapmg We have 2 stze dozers 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract Free Estimates We also haul fill dtrt top SOli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or Roger JeHer5 Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 5232 Carl Moles address unknown Evelyn Mol es address unknown the unknown hers of Evelyn Moles all of whose adclresses are unknown and can not with reasonable dll gence be ascertamed will take notice that on the 11th Hav of May 1972 Plantlff Bern ice Bowen filed her com pta nt ago nu lhem In lh e Court or Common Pleas of Me igs County 01110 the same beong Case No 15 073 on sad courl for an achon to qu iet title n the following descr ibed real estate tow t Situated in lhe VIllage of Middlepor t Meigs Coun ty LEGAL NOT,CErJ-fA 5 IN THE coMMON COURT OF ~J10 COUNTY - PRO"AT• DIVISION~ " ~ '" Myrflt Hdlng Admin 1I 1rl1r of the Estate of Rebecca Hudnall Deceued Plolntlll vs et 11 Cl•rence Hudnall Deftnd•nts No 20431 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The DefenQ~nts StanlfV McCouly Fronkllp McCouiYt Harold Wilson and Mrt tilrO d wuson ,._,arl~ New and Mr New husband of Merit New and the unknown ,; nelrs devisees leottees uecutora administrators or asslgnLOI Lennie Wilson Deceased will take notice that on ttle 8th ~av 01 MaY 1972 a Pttltlon was flied In the Probate Division of the tom mon Plees Court of Meigs county Ofllo wtlereln you have been named defen dan Is praying for sale of the entire lntereslln 1110 real eslatl here nafter described In order to pav the debts of the decedent' Rebecca Hudnall and tfle cos s or admIsiniStration real estate described asThe follow• Parcel- No 1 Tne following real estate sltuole In Bedford Townsh ip Meigs county Ohio bounded and described u follows Beginning at the southeast corner of Section 31 TToowwnns~IPR~~~~c~J ~nes~e:~~~~ s 11 31 ~~e ~~~th ~o~~h0~a~~ id co~~e~n of xav er Thomes 95ocre tract or lt!lnd 1n section 31 thence North along tfle ent line of Slid xav ier nome s 95 acre tract of land lo the northeast corner ol saod Xaver Thoma' 95 ocre tract of land lo lhe northeast corner or Tnoma • tracl thonce west along the north line of &old Tho mas tract to the soutneul corner of Emily Tnoma s 1317 acretrectoflendlnsaldSectlon 31 lhencenorth westerlY alona the eaSierty line of sold Emily Thomes tract to a polnl which os sou111 66 1• degrees west 55 rods and 10 links trom lhe road lead Ino Htrom Wolf Pon to Bunker 11 Church tllence North 66 1!• degrees East 55 rods and 10 links lo lhe road leo ding trom wolf Pen to Bunker Hill Church !hence In o soulneasterlj dlroctlon with tne meanderongs of sold road lo Its Intersect on with tne eastllne of sod section 31 tnonce South asection ong th&31 eut line southeast of said to the corner of sold sect on 31 tho place of beginning contain ing 29 Par 85 acres tessfollowing cel No ore2 orThe described rea! estate 1Uuated In Salisbury Town ship Me gs Countv and State of Ohio end nSect lon36 Town2andRange 13 and bounded and described ,. lollows Beginning at the north east corner of Sec lion 36 Town 2 Renge 13 In Soil&bury Township !hence W0$1 along the norttll ne of sa 1d section 36 to the Northeast corner of JesSie W Slys 23 acre tract of land In sad Section 36 thence In a Southeasterly direct ion along Oh~~lng Lot No 10• on Behan s ~e sfya:W;c~~nrr::, 1:\~/:~~~~ Addition to the said VII age of !me of Emma J Slvs AO 50 acre Middleport For more def n le trt!lct of land In Section 36 & CONSTRUCTION descrlpl on reference s made thence 0051 along lne north line to the Plat of satd V llage of said Emma J Slys 40 50 acre I The dem and of the ComP.It!lmt tract to the eut line of selcf ... "P.IIIMDIIIIr. rn Is for lhe quieting of the toile ol Section 36 IM~ce Norm otong 9 _ 1!.1' "'""-'""~._,...qjnG{be,Jl!-f~nWL!s JltuQ, on,. J <thoHtlllotoftlli s,.ti~~>Uio ~Tr·~~t lfflfU~; hastnfated June the northeast corner or said 10 1957 wh ch was abandoned section 36 the point ot b&gln 240 Lon coin Sf by the Defendants Carl Moles nlng contain ing 37 acrea more Moddteporl Ohoo and Evelyn Moles and for orher or less relief Dba Anthony Plumbing Reference Defd Vol 16-4 Sad Defendants are requ red We tlave a complete Home to asnwer sa 1d compla int w thin Page 5S1 Deed Records Meigs Mamtenance SenHce the 28 days after the la st date of County Oh io year around No matter what publication wtuch dafe 1! J e You are required to answer 21 1972 un the Peti tion wItt n twenty t ight your need Complete roof or after the last publication of Bernard v Fu h days spouting repair lnler1or or ttl s not by not later Webster and Fu ltz than theice20thnamely exter1or carpentry Cerlrn~ day or July 1972 p 0 BOK 123 f1le and Panelmg and S1dmg will be Pomeroy Ohlo<t5769 or ludgment by dffault yo u Complete Plumb1ng & Attorneys tor Pla inhft rendered aga nsrMyrttt Hilln lng f5117 24 31 161 7 14 21 6t Heateng "' Administratr ix of the Day Number 9922550 Estate of We have 24 hr emergency Rebecca Hudnal l Deceased Crow Crow & Porter serv1ce LEGAL NOTICE 742 3947 99l 5803 Bids will be rece.ved as ot Attorneys for Pla intiff 898 742: 4761 public auction for the sale of th e Ill 10 17 24 31 161 7 1< 21 71 premises known as the Co&l We 1reful!y m ~ ured Port School The property wu acquired by deeds recorded In Vol 44 pages 139 -4 1 188 232 Meigs CoUnty Deed Record to NOTICE OF FILING HARRISON S TV and Antenna which reference 1S hertby AUTHENTICATED COPY made A sur vey descr pHon s Service Phone 992 2522 No 20690 on file In the Off ce ol the Clerk E1t1t1 of Dee Witt Rothgeb 6 10 lfc of the Board of Education The Dtc.,sed premises are on Ubertv ~=-:--:-~=~~ Notice Is her!'by given that 0 DELL WHEEL alignment Avenue Pomeroy Ohio where Rom a C Rothgeb Executrix of located at Crossroads, Rt 124 the auction w II be held at 1 30 the Estate of Dee Witt Rothgeb Complete front end servlce p m Monda v June 19 1912 late of Point Pleasant Wtst Terms of sate cash The r ght tune up and brake servlc:e V rg ln e deceased on the 13t, Is reserved to reject anv and a day Wheels balanced elec bids or May 1972 llled In tne Proba te Court of Melga Cour.ty All work Ironical ly Lee w McComas lo an t!IUihentlcated copy of guaranteed Reasonable Cle rk Board of Educat ion Oh tne Letters of Administration of rates Phone 992 3213 Me gs Local School Ol str ct sa1d Estate granted ln County 7 271fc 151 17 24 31 (6) 7 41 Court of Muon Countv West VIrg in a and that the claim or -:A-:U:: T:: O-:M-:-O::B::I-:L::E-:1ns-u-ra_n_c_e-:-been claims of t!lny credit or or cancelled? Lost your RAILROAD FINED cred tors of said decedent shall operators license' Call 992 be presented to th is Court CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Penn w1thlh six months after the date 2966 6 t51fc Central Railroad was fmedo of sa id filing or be forever barred as a possible lien upon $500 and costs Monday in Ham the Ohio real estate of said SEPTIC tanks cleaned Miller 11ton County Muntclpal Court decedenl Dated thfs lltn dave of Mey Sanllalton Stewart Ohio Ph for polluting Sharon Creek m 1972 662 3035 John c Bacon 2 121fc suburban Sharonville on Feb Judg e of the Probate Court 17 ----{Sl 11 24 Me gs County Oh io 21 CALL 949 2789 for auto body and The liMn was charged With patnl work Also repair fiber dwnpmg waste water and 011 glass boals plus electric and gas welding Stanley s mto the creek at the railroad. yards Custom Body Shop 5 19 301c Penn Central spokesmeri told the court the fiMII s anti-poilu SEWING MACHINES Repair lion eqwpment, used to f1lter service all makes 9922284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy waste projects before they Authorized Singer Sales and reach Ute creek was not work Service We Sharpen Scissors mg 3 29 lfc ALL WEATHER CAMPER'S DEUGHT! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave 64 Chevrolet Van Good body, good tires Ideal at Pomeroy Motor Company This ThuiSday, Friday, Saturday 1972 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door .We talk to JOU like ti*SOIL - - -CONCRETE -READY MIX delivered right to prolect Fast and easy esl mates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mix Middleport Ohio your Free 3284 Co Amencan forces captured York (now Torontu) the cap1tal of Upper C a n ad a durmg the War of 1812 6 30 lfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed George f Bill I Pullins Phone 992 2478 4 251fc BACKHOE and dozer work Septic tanks Installed Call Bob or Roger Jeffers 992 3525 or 992 5232 5 19 121c DOZER and Dack hoe wcrk pondsand septic tanks 8 & K Excavollng Phone 992 5367 Dick Karr Jr +---~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -- 1971 Chevrolet Monte Ca~o New car title 400 cu In engine color cottonwood gre~n wlln blk bucket seats console factory air power steering & power disc frl brakes Turbo Hydramatl c green vlny l roof automatic level control Pos tract1on G78x15 w w tires wtlh rally wheels AM rad ow th stereo tape Retail List S5178 15 Fa ctory air V 8 engine power steering & brakes Turbo hydramatl c radio wfl covers b<Jmper guards gold llnlsh with blk vinyl roof covert vlnyllnlerlor usep less than 5 000 miles as Dr~ver s Ed car Shck:;5~nce Sale Price '3950 Our best prices yet on the '72 Chevrolet of your choice. Sale Price '3995 1970 Chev. Monte Cal1o 1970 Dodge Polara .................. s2295 GobJ Betge blk vinyl roof blk knit uphol stery with bucket seats 400 cu In V 8 engine power steering power dose brakes console Posllraclton 1 ratly wheels F & R guards G 70x15 w w tires radoo & R seat speaker 4 season air cond Thi s Is one ol a kind & the sharp one ts here Factory alr cond1t onmg V 8 eng me auto tran s P s P B good w s w t1res many more extras Whtte 1msh blk vinyl rool Pr ced to move '3095 1970 Volkswagen ..................... s1595 Feeler-Play Keys Grand Slam f n.1shwlthgreenvlnyllnterlo' radlo extra sharp car and one y:ou will appreciate Your Chevy Dealer EVES. TIL 8 992 2126 Your Good Health Voice along Br'Way pt ely Quot..., -c Galle dimmed don to 1 - UmelJclrl Dup ultiGn stuff JollmY eanon CIUIIolllly dllea polltlbol ~ 0111U ~ llbow On the tq, duD, ch..Uy produced, 4lreded and l*fotllllll Emmy A...nllbow, he fiDa11y CIIIIICI tlnvp Aftfl tbe ..... tndld thllr piDia&lc 1 n,..W to 11 • · Clrlan ~·~· I'ICl "' tile H'Wuod 11111'111 with "'ad ,.a CD buJ war 1JOIIdl 111 lbe lllill1 " '1'111 flllll.fau 1IIIIIF 1bD1f17 bi J I IlK 1llllt ..... llllldt aa a. $ ... Ullld liD be, a l'tllaltrld Iii Ridlo City .... .._ ,,_ Rdl Ill "AD thllllff were true or !llml-rlaled rd1111 - au wwti came alolll and tM, lllolt'IIIJ ~ llllt came by I ra1Dtd tbllpCi'IOid , V10tltr Boqe ltlll•allbtY aeerellabout hl8 f'IIIW wbo- bom Ill l'lemnerk "He wu ' Dllilllt iftlr btl matber Mil 8'll'edllh after a lrllnd rl.llll fltbic '1." Vldcit II an old cad 1 Dmd J PuiiJ,II1IJII' ·larllld • J'ellaurateur 'lbo t1r1 tJ)aJ Bike Rlcefl at tbtGirdclll . . .tr7 -~the old M &li&l 1ft (srllillflbe MW and wl1dly IIIC· ..,.dJic: (.,. c..,, ra*:ld •:M'tlu CtJ~ • .74 Open Eves Till 9 Pomeroy r atsed wtth Chrtst seek the thtngs that are above where Chrtst t1 seated at the nght hand of God. Set your mmds on thmgs that are above not 011 thmgs that are on earth -ColoSSlans 3 1 2 I t (HEW~PAPEII. ¥4 3 +976 54 ""10 74 3 Pass Helen Help By Helen Hottel •• Dear Helen Recently my msurance agent VISited my home and an nounced You ve out11ved your life msurance Up until then I d1dn t consider 65 old but h1s words rang m my ears for days Why couldn t he have sa1d Your pohcy IS about to come due? What I m trymg to say IS persons shouldn t remmd an elder of h1s age, such as You re ehg1ble for Medicare aren t you? when perhaps you sttll have a couple of years to go (and think you look It) I m sure other older people agree Why not ask Utem Helen and make a column of remarks they resent from the youngerhes? - E T Dear E Good Idea I asked - and I rece1ved 1 Here are a few remarks elderly people report then can do Without Haven 1 you retired yet? Or (when a clerk IS filling out a quesl!onna1re on you You re retired, aren I you? (You aren~ ' ) My mother has thiS same little problem loo' (from your 50-year-old doctor who always tr1es to help you off the examuung table when you can manage perfectly well by yourself, thank you) Whal do you expect al your age? We aren t getting any younger you know ' You mean you still do -at YOUR age?' And what can I show you today young lady ? (from a young male shoe clerk) Gosh you used to be good lookmg (as young relallves pour through family albwns ) 'I'm sure you II be mterested m this wonderful prepa1d funeral plan (from a telephone solicitor) , YOU never had any of the problems we young people face today THEY tell a product of the flaming 20s that sex was mvented day before yesterday ) Or, 'Back then, you had it ea'sy " (Sure - we only had two maJOr wars, prohlbltton gangsters, a depression bread lines things like that ) 'Youshouldn tbedomgthat-atyourag (An th f e Y mg rom IIVlng alone to touring Europe, to cons1dermg marriage ) 'Remember bones get brittle," as you are sohcttously helped over an easy mountam path 'lsn t 1t wild how they just LOVE to remlmsce'' (When the daughter who whiSpered 11 ASKED you to tell the story ) Funny how you were once considered amusmg and now you re )Dilled along as an eccentric And then there's the young-711-year-old I know who says his pet peeves are People who speak louder and slower to anyone overfio The woman who jwnps up and g1ves you her cha1r Ute mmute you enter the room And all those 'geriatric' ads (vllarmns, false teeth tighteners, etc ) you get In the mall - because 'big brother 'out there knows 11 the mmute you turn 55 Adv1ce to younger readers WATCH 1T 1 - H from my older readers Dear C\rlous I am unalterably opposed ln your state (Texas) the children of a common law to any attempt to control tbe maniage (where the man and woman pr.-Hl!emselvea as press So also, I am just as opposed lo the attempta of 111811 1111\1 wife) are considered leglllmate and can lnberlt from the press to control the gov lither parent emment Lin vary from stat~ to state It's best to get legal advice -L Patrick Gray Ill actmg about financial matters involved in a common law marriage director of the FBI Pass Opcmng lead- • K Here 1s another teacher s hand for advanced puptls Salhe J ohnson of Westport Conn who uses 11 has won around a dozen women s na Ilona! htles SaUte suggests that South gamble on seven but does not cntlclze a b1d of Just s1x spades The play at e1ther contract should be made the same South must duck the heart lead for two reasons The firs t r~@SOIJ. 1s IQP.tjVe&t 1ust m1ght'hold mne hearts The sec ond IS that there IS no hun y about lakmg the dts card on the ace of hearts The nme of spades 1s a sure entry to dummy and South wants to fmd out somelhm g more about the hand be fore comm1tting him self Therefore South rufls the first tnck and plays h1s ace of tr umps Bolh opponents follow mcely and South can now explore m the mmor smts South starts w1th d1a monds He plays h1s ace and IS rewarded by seemg the queen or Jack drop from the West hand He continues With the diamond kmg and when the o!her h1gh d1a mond drops South enters dummy by means of a low spade to the mne discards h1s Jack of clubs on the heart ace and claims all the tr1cks South could also make the • QUICK QUIZ Q- What country was the first Sov1et satellite? A- Mongoha a provmce of Ch ma that came under Russ1an control m 1921 The country hes between Sov1et. S1bena and North Chma Q- How many states m the Vmon l1ave present!!{ pound m Europe Q- Has any ftlly ever won A- Only one-Regret m 1915 Q::Wh1ch 1s the most ex pensiVe of all sp1ces' A-The Mediterranean sal £ron which re'ta!ls Cor $94 lit!latl011 - H lnchne your ear and hear the words of the wue, and apply your mmd to my knowledge -Proverbs 2:l17. • • • North East South Pass Pass lofo 2 3¥ Pass Pass Pass 2NT + , You South hold Thoughts ' I. West • KJH .K 87 6 t54 ofoQ107 Whal do you do now? A-B1d three no trump Your partner probably hold• just tiLe Kentucky Derby' Dear Helen My friend smother and father lived togetlier 'or 25 years, but never bothered to get marrred, though lbey presented themaelves as man and wife She only found this out after her mother's death U she Is llleglllmate, can she inhent from her father's estate' -CURIOUS ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby POMEROY Athletl.cs Can At'd tl1rouCb tile IIIII1Uca1 banalltltl EAST (D) .AK Q J10 6 5 ¥ Vood t AKIO ""AKJ No th South vulnerable West North East South 3• Pass Pass 7 • Pass Us. health Congrat ulatiOns on your achievement of your d1et and health ath • Dear Dr l,amb - My son has a friend w1th large dark lehcs Will not shorten hfe , As an example of one of so ulful eyes Onl y recentl y I my weekends I played a realized that h1s eyes ap round of golf Saturday and peared enormous because a five lnnmg game of soft the pup1ls appeared to be ball on Sunday and on Mon permanently d1lated I asked day two sets of tenms I hope h1m 1f he was on any med1 played m the hockey game th1s mforma!lon w11l be use cat10n or dr ugs and he said By Lawrence Lamb, M D between the Canada Packers ful to any young people mter no He cooperated m an ex penmen! Commg fr om a Dear Dr Lamb-A recent of Toronto and the Canada ested In an athletic career dark 1oom we walked direct Dear R e a d e r I am Department of Agriculture I column of yours Interested ly to a mirror and turned on pulling your letter m the col was on the line w1th my two me The r e a d e r asked umn because 11 IS a good ex a bnght light The pup1ls of sons who were 18 and 19 whether parllc1pa!lon 1n ath my eyes Immed iately pm ample of lhe point that a per years old Our line accounted let1cs shortened ones life pomted whereas h1s closed son who starts out w1th an for 5 of the 11 goals Cor an span Let me g1ve you a per active athletic career and only slightly leavmg the pu 11 to 9 wm over the Canada sonal history I was born conbnues It can stay 1n good Packers When you add back pols very large and open September 8 1912 and hav e TI\IS young man does not been 'llthletlc ever smce In lo 1912 you can determme shape and participate m ath Toronto on Apnl 'Z1 1971 I that I was 58 years old at the letics for years m good stutter but he does have a nervous speech defect whoch IS 1mprovmg otherwise he seems normal What would cause th1s abnormality• Is 11 med1cal or os 11 an eye prob lem and should I alert hi s parents ~ Dear Reader - The s1ze BY JACK O'BRIAN ope of the pupil vanes The col JACKIE SAYS aiEESE' &lch lhllllow prelentiousnl!lll really 18 no ored c1rcle around the black FOR A PLEASE threattoanythlng,suebmurnmert~neverpuUed pup1l1s the ms and 11 can NEW YORK (KFS) - lnllders lillY Jackie much po1111cal wellbt, not even in California contract or d1late to control OnaiiS!s does!\'I bate photogs, that a remarkably 'll'bere they concentrated their bleeding careers the openmg or the pupil In persiatent but properly polite lensladt Milan· and caab Qllltrlbutlons &Jell hyperthyroid this sense ll behaves hke a shutter on a simple camera based Settimlo Garritano, bas Cllbcentrated JI'"IIUI'IIIIIerelypwbed the arciH:onservatlves The openmg and closmg of exclusively on the On•Mi..,. and has far bejter Reagan and MurPIY Into 111gb office But lt IS the pupil m th 1s manner IS pcturerJ than lbe Yankee pesl8 we've seen In an atmolpbere out there controlled by the autonomic disgracefully harassing action ltaly'a The overdreued Uberals radical chic nervous system Th1s IS a FeUllnl.flbn brothers are feuding Federt,co peiformera, and otbzr guilt-tortured party. pari of the nervous system •···-reallylhlntthatlheytblnk They shift that works automallcally seys kid brother Ricarda Ia riding blg brother's """"''" without our havmg any con fame In TV whlcli Fed flnda demeaning to the alleglanceJt for the moat lrlf1lllllrenl re81011S sc1ous control over 1t Thus famUy name, fine, eJCept he'd better up 9natra,forlnltance,~alongtiiJienolayFDR automatically when you step some better movies than he has lately Woody and Ktnnedy ~ckeuo Ioiii u be wulnvlted to out in the dark the pup1ls d1 Allen left our tabe at "21" to daah home with the WIUte Houat llnatra alld ~er Lairflll'd late to let more light mto the md Sammy Davia et a1 were IUIIIIII8I'Ily and • ~yes and lf you step Into a Diane Keaton to catch l,lob Hope in the Runyon lfghted room or epic, ' Sorrowful Jones' , Woody s a true film publicly rejected 1Jr John F KeJU1111iy at the amtobnghtly bnght sunshme they fan ..,gent olllclll •dW:e rl. Attorney General constr1ct to d1mmlsh the Years ago when we revii!Wed TV ahO'II'I, we Bobby aDd papa Joe ICinnedJ, who resented amount of light look on neWIIIIIII who thought It was unethical that Rlt Pack'• ~ to feduce the for 1111 lnk«aaned wretch to criticize another, Prelidency to a IOCla1 Cdlvenlence and IJI)elt It TIID' the olber night when a-Cleveland Mayjll' Carl to llballo'll' ridicule "'l''lenever, the Pack's '""" Stokes began a TV ne'II'IC8IIing career for NBC, frequent boredom . . .uted 1 bit of Stuart !Oeln over In rival Ch ~·s ne'll'l g111g PrtllidentlaliOCill flvor -lbe in-tblll8 I do not see most people reviewed the "new" format and foiDid It To ndJI!Ib tjlt point r1. ~. Jack Ken- saying, Abandon controls publicly 111111tbed lllllatra who'd built an Quite the contrary most are DBllinl, which II was It bad a rldlculoul Mt, ......., ''""" ' ,.. saymg Control us geared to make the NBC ne'll'l seem casual and addltlonloblaPIIm"'*b411bllnliGn M(l'll'i•hJ' J:Wks G h chummy, a Ia ABC's Eyewttneu News gang, for JFK'aue 1 Jack""lttbePerfeetSnub bY man 0Jf~ /r~~!"c;!,::~ which hu won all the laurell and ratlnMJ, the ~ II Q'olbJ'~ Pllm Sprlnp bome SIOn NBC 11101\ looll:ed lltea bllncl1 of dlap'WIUed new New DIOCiel ..-eY In Loodon'• called memben of tile Union Cub lol1lna around un· ''Biolldel " Tba\'1 tbi!Jpf"pllt lp'lcloJires In If then you have been Pre m..!, thl NBC' Nen' lllllrltnl1 Jour· nallltlcllly tooWm toy btllldGC. plllnl7 - olo96 5 SOUTH 1966 v~~en ~. Back Sedan $1095 I think that my history DR • LAWRENCE"' r• LAMB ume IS proof that 1f you take care news aeeplng ¥A 752 • 83 2 • QJ Pomeroy Motor Co. hand by d1scardmg the 18' • of clubs at tnck one but the normal discard would be the dtamond 10 and he would wmd up losmg the club £1 nesse and the grand slam 24 olo Q82 AGENT NEEDS LESSON IN TACT ....~Illy with a IIDidCin rl. NORTH . 932 ¥ K Q J 1098 6 YOUR CHEVY DEALER OPEN WIN AT BRIDGE .8 New ring lob clean Interior good t res radio heater Sharp black llnlsh 992·2126 Shop Our Wule Selection! V 8 engine automatic trans p steering factory a r conditioned good w w t res radio dark green fin sh w1th Klngswood Estate Wagon factory air. automatic tran s m1sslon power steer1ng & brakes luggage rack Green l ' • EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1969 Chevrolet ........................ $2395 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... }l395 Check Our Special Price This Week! WEST Galax1e 500 Hardtop Coupe V 8 engme automatt c trans mlss1on power steering & brakes wh1te fm1sh black VInyl top vJnyllnterlor Wh te wall t1res like new radio Impala Sport Coupe 350 cu In V 8 engine turbohydramatlc. power steer~ng & brakes radio red vinyl Inter ior black llnlsh While wall tires like new for second car or camprng 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ............ s2095 1970 Ford ............................. s2095 1970 Chevrolet ....................... }2495 327 engine 4 speed trans cleon Interior & good tires Med grn finish Ni ce e LOW PRICES e BIG SUPPLY spotless Interior Dr low mileage by local owner original tires shows little wear maroon finish Blk vinyl lnlerlor radio ROOFING r--------._, Middleport If you have knowledge let threr: hearts TODAY S QUESTION Your p or tne r continues to four clubs What do yo~.: do now~ LEGAL NOliCE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO - PROBATE DIVISION M . . . ~yther Ad Ann• minlstratrlx of thf' Estate of George W Moare Dece.sed Ptatntiff, VI BeUy Mouman et 11 Deftndants No 20594 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONThe Defendants Paul Moor' Jr and Mrs Paul Moore Jr h s spouse and the unknown ht lrs devisees legatees executors adm inistrators or ass vns of Paul Moore Jr and Mrs ~aut \o\oore Jr will take notice that on the 26th day of January 1972 a Petition was I led In the P-robate Division of th e Common Pleas Court of Metos County Ohio wherem you have been ntmed defen dants praying for sale of ltte entlre Interest In the real estAte hereinafter described In order to pay the debts of the decedent George w Moore Deceased and the costs of administration The real estate s described as follow s The follow ing real estate Situate In the VIllage of Mid dieport Meigs County Ohio descr lqed as follows The following real estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No 309 In Town No 1 Range No 13 In said County of Meigs and State of Oh io that Is to say a lot of two acres and ninety three hun dredths of an acre on which Ralph Spooner formerly rnlded on the Hill near the fOrks of the road about half a mile north west of Middleport on the road to Rutland and more par tlcu lar.lv described as follows to wit Beginning at a stone with a br ink on top of It which bears south 83 lf~ degrees west 661!2 feet from the north west corner Of Sllid Spooners house being In tine '\tlth the north end of the same thence norlh 71 VJ degrees east "' chains and l6 links thence north aav~ degrees east three chains and ninety two links thence south 7112 degrees east 3 chains and 15 links to 1 stake thence south 72 degrees we ~ l 6 thalns and 17 link.s to a corner at the road thence north ol5 l!• degrees west 3 chains and 2111nks to a stone thence north 141/, de~rees west 1 chain 38 links lo the place of beginning saving and excepting the coal under said premises and the right to mine the same as heretofore reserved Also the following premises to wit Beginning at the Nor theest corner of above descr ibed premises thence south SV1 degrees east 3 chains and 21 links to Joseph Flemings lot thence North 72 detrHs east 79 links thence north .s~ degrees east 2 chains end 93 links ; thence west one cflaln and nine links to the place of beginning containing 29 100 of an acre excepting the coat and other minerals and tht right to ' mine the same Excepting an4 reserving from the abOve described real estate tl'lree parcels of land wh ch were previously con veyld u follows One to Roy Russell by dHd recorded In Vol 111 Page 435 Deed Records Meigs County Ohio end the other two to Jacob Young by deeds recorded In Vol 116 Page 226 and Vol 117 Pogo 590 Dlld Record' of Meigs County, Ohio Reference Deed Vol 117 Page 20 Dttd Record' Melgt Counly Ohio You are reQuired to enswtr tho PeiiiiO!I within twonty tight do yo 1111r lhol11t publlcotlon of this notice namely by not later then tht 21st day ot June, 1972, or ludgmont by doiiUtl will bt rendered 1111nat you Ann• M Ryther, Adm lnlllrlfrlx otlhtt Ellltt of G-gt W Moore, DecHHCI, Plalnllff Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneyo lOr Plalnllff others light their candles at (41 12 19 26 it-Thomu Fuller, English divine (5I 3 10 11 24, 71 �•'- "-;;;;,:,:;;c~;;if;eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . s WANT ADS F I INFORMATION Pets or a e DEADLINES CHINESE PUll temale A K C 5 PM Da y Belore Publlcat on regiStered 4 years old good Monday Oeadl ne 9 am pet approved breeder $20 - Correct•ons dl d w Cancellation II be .'!ccepted unt il 9 a m tor nc 1u ng papers an 1arge Day of Publlcat on Rattan bed phone 992 7055 REGULATIONS 5 2431c The Publish.,. rese.,es the right to edll or re1 ecl any ads POODLES - toy female ;;mall deemed ob1ectlonal The mm ature male registered pu blisher wdl not be responsi ble permanent shots wormed :~~er~~~e tha n one Incorrect exc;ellent breed ng $75 each RATES Coolvtlle 667 6214 For want Ad Serv ce • 5 2412tp S cen ts per Word one nse rtlon M n mum Charge75c BOSTON bull dog 3 yrs old 12 cents pe r word three male phone 992 3457 consecut ive lnser t ons 5246fc q 18 cen ts per word s x con .,fiecut ve Insert ons • 15 Per Cent o scount on pad Mar 1ne Sales "'a ads and ads pad Within 10 day! CARD OF THANKS MEIGS Boal Shop Pearl Street & OBITUARY Middleport pontoon boats Sl SO for 50 word min mum pt ckup covers one used 19ft 2 : Each add itional word c 1 0 Phone 992 5367 D ck .,.. BLIND ADS Karr .Jr w. Add1t1ona r 25c Charge per "" Ad\lert semen t 5 21 6tc ~~ OFFICE HOURS ..! 8 30. m lo 5 00 p m Dolly Lost and Found ~\.t 30 a m to 12 00 Noon ~~~!~Sa urday TOM CAT cream 'n vl cm ty of C fairgrounds no collar phone "' 992 6318 "" In Memory "': 5 23 Jtp li~IN LOV IN G memor y of Cecil - - - -- - - - - Wse Jr who departed lh s He I•• Wanted " ve 14 years ago May 24 • 1968 WIDOWwouldllketoshareher "" Sad ly mi ssed by Father and home with refined lady m ~ Mother Brothers end S1ster excha ng e for I gh t s 24 ltp housekeeping salary TV -----:-----pr ivate bedroom and bath ftf Thanks Wnge co TheDa ly Senltnel Card ~' P 0 Sox 729 Y Pomeroy Oh o 45769 I WISH to express my s1ncere • ..,.. thanks to my many fr iends 5 24 121p and ne ghbors for the1r acts of - . , - - - - - - - -- k nd ness durmg the llness FIELD RADIO MECHANICS and at the t me of death of my NEEDED IN EUROPE AND KOREA FULL PAY WHILE .:. husband Also my thanks to " th e doctors nurses and YOU TRAIN Today s Army nurses aides at Veterans w ll tram you to be a f1eld Memona l Hosp1ta l also Rev radio mechanic Then give Raullin Moyer and youajobln Europe or Korea You I tn stall check and pajlbea rers who took f me out ad 1ust com m,IJnlc a to ons to go to Nelsonville Cemetery equipment WttM"o t me lefl The Herman V Ohlinger over lo enJOY the lifestyle ol lam ly 5 24 ltc another country You get 30 days pa ld vaci! I10n a year --------And lots of other beneftls If , Nolrce you d like to I ve and work n REDUCE exc•ss llu ds wtlh Europe or Korea Today s FLUIDEX $1 69 - LOSE Army wants to 10 n you Call WEIGHT safely wtth Dex A 593 ](122 Doe! 98c at Nelson Orygs 5 23 Jlc 5 24 lip - - - open - - for -POSITION schooled GUN SHOOT also r ifle matches and walvered LPN Contact - open sites only Forked Mrs Kaylor Arcadla Nurslng Run Sportsman Club Sunday Home Coolville 667 3196 , May 28 12 noon S 23 6tc 5 24 31c i ~ :! For Sale For Sale 6 PC ANTIQUE parlor sel phone 992 3457 S 2 6t 4 c CAMPER 16 11 sleeps 6 good condol on $1000 Phone 992 6329 Busmess servtces e l e 5 12 tfc Sewmg Machone on or~glnal fa ctory POODLE puppies Sliver Toy carton z g Zag to make Parkv ew Kennels Phone 992 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED buttonholes sew on buttons REASONABLE roles Ph 446 TERMITES TERMITES 5443 monograms and make fancy a 15 tfc 4782 Gallipolis John Russell des tens with lUSt the twiSt of a O..Vner & Operatdr Get Rid of Them Single dial Left In lay away BEAUTIFUL seiechon flowers 5 12 tfc and never been used Will sel l baskets and wreaths for Woll do any average smgle for on ly $47 cash or credit Memo"al Dav Cliffs Shoe C BRADFORD Auctioneer dwelling lor terms available Phone 992 Repair Middleport Ohio Complete Servlce 5641 Phone9493821 '149.50 0 pen even ngs Racine Ohlo 5 24 6tc 5223tc Crtt Bradford 5 YearWrittenGuarantee ELECT R0 LUX Vacuum 5 life Call 61 4 949 3511 of no an Cleaner complete w1th at tachments cordwmder and L swer Clll 614 452 3l5l paont spray Used but In like Real For Sale y "ITY EXTERMINATION new condition Pay 534 45 cashorbudgetplanavalable HOUSE 104 Spdng Ave 321Th~rdSI Phone 992 5641 Pomeroy Reasonable Can be Racme, Otuo seen on weekends only 5 24 6tc Robert Russell S'TEREO rad o Console 4 speed Economy Tiller 3/1 h P B&S 5 21 lfo nlerm xe d changer dual engone Reg 159 95 144 95 volume control 4 speaker NICE 2 story home with full sound system beautiful hand Turf Tnm Mower B&S 3h basement 2 lots new forced rubbed Walnut finiSh h p eng me In carton 70 25 air furnace Near Pomeroy El emen1ary sc hoo 1 Ph one Balance 566 34 Use our POMEROY budge> lerms Call 992 7085 992 7384 to see 5246tc JackW Carsey Mgr lillie SpecialiZing In Phone 9922181 MAPLE Stereo rad o com STORAGE butldtng 10011 x 50 Small Busmesses bmaton AMFM radlo 4 STORE equ ipm ent Douglas tt on nearly an acre of speaker sound sys tem 4 Grocery Mmersv lie ground Sprmg Ave or M S speed automal c changer 5 21 6tc Naylor s Run Road Buildlng ._ J0 4 E am 1 separale controls Balance located at least 25 II above Pomeroy OhiO S78 29 Use our budget terms h1ghest flood and read1ly Phone 992 3795 Call 992 7085 Mobile Homes for Sale accessoble because of direct or Mason 773 5535 5 24 6tc access to flood road 6 m1les CASH pad for all makes and from Mam Street and 1 2 18 FT SELF CONTAIN ED models 01 mob le homes mtles lrom by pass 7 Phone Pomeroy 992 2412 Ira vel traoler w lh htlch and Phohe area code 614 423 953 1 awn ng excellent cond toon 4 131fc 5 18 61c $1 850 phone 675 2305 PI PI easan t 5 24 51c • Air Conditioners RACINE - 10 room house SEE US bath basement garage two ITHACA 22 repeater $40 10 •Awmngs lots Phone 9494313 EXPERIENCED IN speed Western Flyer $50 •Underpinning 451fp INTERIOR AND phone 992 2820 5 24 31p C b h 3 BEDROOM house w th balh EXTERIOR omplele mo 1e ome h acre lot on publ c water PAINTING FRESH cow second calf John se rvtce - plus g gantlc system 3/• m te lrom Chester Phone 742 5825 dosplay of mob le homes Houda shelt M nersv li e on Coun t Y Rd 25 Ph one 985 or 992 6576 I always ava lable at 4262 Oh 10 5 24 31c MILLER 5 23 6tc NEW 1972 Z1g Zag S:P'DC1AL MOWERS Estate & TILLERS ""' Spring pa Int Ing ? ".---------- R• I• DUBBELD MOBILE HOMES 122owashlnglon Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 CORN ELL'S FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Jr S 19 6tc - - - - - -- - Rea 1ES 3 e FOr Sale HOOVER sweeper used good cond1t on ha s attachments RACINE - 6 room house bath SlS Phone 992 6517 uf1llty room garage $10 000 5 21 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tfc phone 949 4195 A new community Of Wanteo To Buy YARD SALE on Larkin Street ELECTROLUX vacuum I t Rulland Fr~day and Satur OLD FURNITURE dishes cl eaner used good cond1t on qua 1 Y h 0 me 5 day w t h attachments Sl6 88 3 BEDROOM ranch type home reahshcally pnced clocks brass beds silver 5 24 3tc Phone 992 6517 Arbaugh Add ton Tuppers or complete dollars 5 21 He Pia ns All new with lola I near Meigs H1gh households Write M D SHOOTING Match Saturday electr c and central air School For details rail Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto dlt b " May 27 6 30 p m M le Hill NEW SEWING mach ne 1972 Cat I 992 6271 con 1onmg ath and Jf_. fully Rd at Racine Fire Dept Z g Zag mode l n walnut 3 16 lfc car peted full basemen t E~AJE Bulldong 25 lb steak tabl e minor paint damage gara~e '" basement See by .JI 1 5 24 31c $34 60 cash s~ws buttonholes Athens OhiO appomtment phone 992 2196 For Rent or Sale fancy stitches and all Terms GU N Shoot Sunday May 28 1 HOUSE IN Long Bottom phone r,,:~c~g5 a~~nl~hl:hompson Ray Douglas, Realtor ava1lable Trade accepted 592 3414 p m Factory choked guns Phone 992 6517 985 3529 12 30 tfc on ry Second place shooters 5 21 tic 5 21 tfc Bill Kelton, Assoc get free shot rn next match 592 1349 Assorted meats Racine Gun SEWING MACHINE servtce For Rent Club clean oil set tensi on $4 99 lft t ~ rt r.l'T: .s-u 3tc NEW 2 bedroom all eleclrtc Spec al Ele ctr o Grande apartment pan eled has Company .,hone 992 6517 PIANO tun ng Lane Dan els electric range Phone 992 7384 5 21 He May lOth lhru June 25th or 993 7133 608 E Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 2082 Reference 5 24 61 c ALUMINUM boats on counly Elberfelds road 18 150 yards west of Rt TENANTS WILL 5 16 121c FURN ISHED 4 room apt 33 Ca ll 992 6256 Lorenzo BUY IT FOR YOU Oav1s Adults only Middleport 992 This comfortable br ck wtll BOAT LICENSE for your 5 19 301c 3874 actually cost you very little boat for your motor 5 24 31 because your tenants 'W II Ava lable at Stmon s Pick A =__,-::c:,--, - - - - STRAWBERRIES phone 843 pay the bu lk oflhe b lis FOR Pa ir Shoe Slore 108 W Man TRAILER Browo s Tra ler VERA EBLE~ 2826 YOU - 2 large bedrooms 5 23 6tc Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 Park Mine rsville Oh o 3830 I vmg room d nmg room 992 3020 Phone 992 3324 16FT FIBERGLAS boat woth 5 16 J()tc ut I ty new gas for ced a r 5 11 ttc 40 h p motor and tra ler 160 Coal 51 furnace n1ce yard many Mtddleporl CLELA ND S GREENHOUSE TRAILER spaces overlook ng phone 992 3509 other features Your 2 Memorial Day Potted Plants 5 23 31c renters have nice apart Pomeroy. Velma G Zuspan ACREAGE 75c up Pans1es Petun las phone Mason 77'J 5750 1 :~ m1 from Rt 7 on Rt 124 men ts al so $18 000 00 numbe r of bedding plants 5 11 301~ AUTOMATIC washer and 11 acres with small barn M ddleport N 3rd St vegelable plants Geraldine dry er $125 729 Oiover St level 56 500 ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Cleland E Main 51 Racine 2 BEDROOM mobole home M ddleporl 5 16 tfc 3 niCe bedrooms bath prtvate lot on 4th & College 5 23 61c Butld ng lots - 16 lots 150 d nmg room mce fron t porch Syracuse phone 992 2749 n - - - - - - - - It h lllop localoon Wtll be GAR DENING Season Is now In evenings KEEP carpets beaut lui desptle over look ng r iver garage sold as one tract full swing and Bobs Market 5 23 5tc footsteps of a bu sy fam ly n ce ne1ghborhood storage MIDDLEPORT m Ma'on W Va can offer Buy Blue Lustr e Rent build ng good condlloon you the best variety selection 2 BEDROOM mob1 le home Vtne St - 7 rms bath electr c shampooer $1 Ben Just 56 900 00 Pomeroy and the fin est of quality m Racme area 10 m les above garage on lot 1110x190 High Franklin Store 200 Ma in 51 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Garden Plants n the Trl Pomeroy Phone 992 6329 above St level $8 000 Pomeroy Ohio Low upkeep 2 bedrooms Col.lnt ar~a Th1s season Bob s 12 tfc 2nd Ave - 5 B R 2 full tS fe~;~•ur1ng Two new won bath no ce kitchen balhs Lei me show you lnls der lul tomato Hybrid s In 3 AND 4 ROOM furnis hed and 66 FORO basement large lot In 390 engtne one Fmanc1ng arranged Belter Boy and Hybrid Beel unfurnished apartments Pomeroy' We have It at just crul sma tlc tran sm ss 1on POMEROY Easter (Beef Steak typel Phone 992 5434 $135 Phone 949 4843 $6 995 00 3 B R 1 v, baths lull ca r along with 1J other tomato 4 12 lf c FOR LARGE FAMILY peted & drapes ncluded se lec t ons a full lin e of :-::-:-:----- ONner w1H l1sten to your Near ca bbage and pepper plants NEW t2 x 60 two bedroom COA L L1mestone Excels1or MIDDLEPORT ofler sw 1mm1ng pool and a 1d almost every flowenng mobile home across from Sail Works E Maon St 2 B R bath full basement playground 5 bedrooms 11 2 annual from Asters to Z n Bradbury School Call 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 with shower and paneled nlas We also se ll Garden baths large dining room 5](18 or see Charles Lewos 2nd 4 12 lfc lam ly room S9 800 seeds onion sets and seed large llvlng room garage house south from Bradbury = = - - - - - COUNTRY LIVING potatoes lor best qual ty and School Pets welcome and carport PRICED AT BIG SALE Reynolds Flower selec:flon buy d1rect from the I mt from Rl 7 - 3 B R all 551fc Shop tn Mason W Va has the $12 800 110 grower more than 600 000 electnc home Basement b ggest selechon of flowers tn IN REAL ESTATE - YOUR plants grown annua ly n our Home Situated m the mtddle for Mother s Day and also for WISH IS OUR COMMAND greenhouses Bob s Market Auto Sales of a 3 acre tract lovely Decorat ion Da y We can save WE WILL FIND WHAT YOU and Plant Sa les Mason W 1966 CHEV ELLE super sport wooded selltng you money on your flowers WANT Va 773 5308 near the console V8 automatiC tran s 21f2 m1 from Rutland - 7 Th s Is our 20th year In the Pomeroy Mason Bridge HENRY E CLELAND SR m sslon alr cond honed real rms bath basement and business You name lt we ve good condollon Phone 992 REALTOR garage On level 111.. acres got It 98c to $6 50 any basket 3511 DJal992 2259 or spray as long as they last Other lots and homes tn P IAN O and organ lessons 5 1961c If no answer 992 2568 Elnora Reynolds 773 5147 Pomeroy & Mtddleport Gereld Hoffner Ph one 992 --::----5 14 13tp 3825 1964 CHEVROLET Tandem 5 21 121c lo ve axles $995 Ha ro ld HOME grown tomalo plants Brewer Long Bottom phone Improved Me xican Hei nz WANT TO earn extra money 985 3S54 1350 large Supersonic and and st II have flme for your 5 21 tic Yellow Jubilee al so family' Flexible hours Car - - - - - Mangoes Hot Peppers and and phone necessary Cafl Early Cabbage Plants 500 II For Sale 992 5113 any t1me above the Syracuse State 110 Mechamc Street 5 21 lfc PLASTIC flowers pots sprays Park on Rt 124 Thom~s and baskets Across from Hayman Syracuse Ohio Pomf)roy, Ohio 45769 REGISTER ED Appaloosa Stud upper end of Syracuse Slate 4 30 301c Serv ce $50 Reg mares $40 Park Mabe I Pickens ;-c r-~--.,-':---..;_--Grade Franc1s Bene dum 5 22 61p NEW LISTING Phone 667 3856 POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms bath gas forced air 5 17 301p furnace Basement garage Only SIO 500 110 GOLF ear ls and Dumpsters gas and electr lc for farm NEW LISTING SAVEuploonehalf Br1ngyour 36" X 23" X 009 home and Industrial use $100 MIDDLEPORT 4 bedrooms 2 balhs n ce k tchen woth Stck TV lo Chuck s TV Shop and up Phone I 875 2362 or 1 bar cook units and garbage disposal Full basement with 151 Bvtternut Ave Pomeroy 875 5118 garage a nd den Under $25 000 110 5 19 6tc -:-:-:'::-:c-:-----,-~4~41.1c NEW LISTING YARD Sale 729 01 ver Street TUPPERS PLAINS - New 3 bedrooms 2 balhs nice Middleport star Ing Thurs 8 ROOM brtck home 4 kitch en with stove and refrigerator freezer Full bedrooms full basement day basement with garage All electric less than $25 000 00 located In Mlddleporl phone 5 23 3tc 992 3457 NEW LISTING USED OFFSET PLATES 5 24 6tc 95 ACRES - On good gravel road m Orange township HAVE;. Nearly 40 acres of meadow All minerals Good 8 room MANY USES Employment Wanted REGISTERED AKC Whit<> house with modern bath and nice k lchen Basement with German shepherd pups 7 fu rnace Asktng $21 000 110 WILL do house roof ond barn weeks old the lsi of June 3 MIDDLEPORT painting nterlor palnltng males 3 females closely RT 7 BY PASS 4 bedrooms 1'12 baths cook units related to Rln Tin Ton free estimates phone 992 heat Large den (paneled) Lots of closets 4 Electric 7085 Reserve yours now John 8 for Sl 00 acres ol land Want S27 500 00 59301c Sauvage Syracuse 992 3272 5 21 12tc BABYSITTING In my hom e with ~mall child day or mghl Phone 992 5820 WELCOME NEWCOMERS _ WE HAVE TEN NEW 5 24 31p LOTS or acreage on St Rl 124 HOMES AND 25 OTHER PROPERTIES YOUR CALL 1 ml South ol Portland Ideal WILL BE COURTEOUSLY ANSWERED lor trailers or building Rtch WILL PAINT roofs or houses trim and cut trees clean second bottom ground Call 111 Caurt St attics basements etc Phone 992 73](1 or see Cle"' Cooper HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE Syracuse Ohio 949 322 1 Pomeroy, Oh1o "2 33lSOR,2l371 5 21 6lc 52 JOtc tt KEY REAL CLELAND REALTY ·- =--------- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ------ For Sale Aluminum Sheets The Da~y Sentinel SUPPLY Complete line of off1ce equipment furnoture & supplies Typewnter & h a Adding Mac 1ne "t~JIIr p k & Delivery IC up PHONE 67r:.3628 ;r 424 Main St Pt Pleas1nf KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE J:. MEIGS BOAT Shop Pearl Sl Midd leport Pontoon boats pickup covers One used 19 fl 10 phone 992 5367 Dick Karr POiu+ n1 QfFIC£ General Contractor EARTH From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator lo the Smallest Heater Core Nath1n81ggs Ro~d1ator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 9t2 2:174 Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel AI'l:unment fl"' $ 5•55 { On Most Amencan Cao -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 pomeroy Horne & AUt0 Open aTll5 Monday lhru Saturday 606E Maon Ponwroy Q. LEGAL NOTICE MOVING LEGAL NOTICE Dozer & End loader vlo•k ponds basement land scapmg We have 2 stze dozers 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract Free Estimates We also haul fill dtrt top SOli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or Roger JeHer5 Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 5232 Carl Moles address unknown Evelyn Mol es address unknown the unknown hers of Evelyn Moles all of whose adclresses are unknown and can not with reasonable dll gence be ascertamed will take notice that on the 11th Hav of May 1972 Plantlff Bern ice Bowen filed her com pta nt ago nu lhem In lh e Court or Common Pleas of Me igs County 01110 the same beong Case No 15 073 on sad courl for an achon to qu iet title n the following descr ibed real estate tow t Situated in lhe VIllage of Middlepor t Meigs Coun ty LEGAL NOT,CErJ-fA 5 IN THE coMMON COURT OF ~J10 COUNTY - PRO"AT• DIVISION~ " ~ '" Myrflt Hdlng Admin 1I 1rl1r of the Estate of Rebecca Hudnall Deceued Plolntlll vs et 11 Cl•rence Hudnall Deftnd•nts No 20431 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The DefenQ~nts StanlfV McCouly Fronkllp McCouiYt Harold Wilson and Mrt tilrO d wuson ,._,arl~ New and Mr New husband of Merit New and the unknown ,; nelrs devisees leottees uecutora administrators or asslgnLOI Lennie Wilson Deceased will take notice that on ttle 8th ~av 01 MaY 1972 a Pttltlon was flied In the Probate Division of the tom mon Plees Court of Meigs county Ofllo wtlereln you have been named defen dan Is praying for sale of the entire lntereslln 1110 real eslatl here nafter described In order to pav the debts of the decedent' Rebecca Hudnall and tfle cos s or admIsiniStration real estate described asThe follow• Parcel- No 1 Tne following real estate sltuole In Bedford Townsh ip Meigs county Ohio bounded and described u follows Beginning at the southeast corner of Section 31 TToowwnns~IPR~~~~c~J ~nes~e:~~~~ s 11 31 ~~e ~~~th ~o~~h0~a~~ id co~~e~n of xav er Thomes 95ocre tract or lt!lnd 1n section 31 thence North along tfle ent line of Slid xav ier nome s 95 acre tract of land lo the northeast corner ol saod Xaver Thoma' 95 ocre tract of land lo lhe northeast corner or Tnoma • tracl thonce west along the north line of &old Tho mas tract to the soutneul corner of Emily Tnoma s 1317 acretrectoflendlnsaldSectlon 31 lhencenorth westerlY alona the eaSierty line of sold Emily Thomes tract to a polnl which os sou111 66 1• degrees west 55 rods and 10 links trom lhe road lead Ino Htrom Wolf Pon to Bunker 11 Church tllence North 66 1!• degrees East 55 rods and 10 links lo lhe road leo ding trom wolf Pen to Bunker Hill Church !hence In o soulneasterlj dlroctlon with tne meanderongs of sold road lo Its Intersect on with tne eastllne of sod section 31 tnonce South asection ong th&31 eut line southeast of said to the corner of sold sect on 31 tho place of beginning contain ing 29 Par 85 acres tessfollowing cel No ore2 orThe described rea! estate 1Uuated In Salisbury Town ship Me gs Countv and State of Ohio end nSect lon36 Town2andRange 13 and bounded and described ,. lollows Beginning at the north east corner of Sec lion 36 Town 2 Renge 13 In Soil&bury Township !hence W0$1 along the norttll ne of sa 1d section 36 to the Northeast corner of JesSie W Slys 23 acre tract of land In sad Section 36 thence In a Southeasterly direct ion along Oh~~lng Lot No 10• on Behan s ~e sfya:W;c~~nrr::, 1:\~/:~~~~ Addition to the said VII age of !me of Emma J Slvs AO 50 acre Middleport For more def n le trt!lct of land In Section 36 & CONSTRUCTION descrlpl on reference s made thence 0051 along lne north line to the Plat of satd V llage of said Emma J Slys 40 50 acre I The dem and of the ComP.It!lmt tract to the eut line of selcf ... "P.IIIMDIIIIr. rn Is for lhe quieting of the toile ol Section 36 IM~ce Norm otong 9 _ 1!.1' "'""-'""~._,...qjnG{be,Jl!-f~nWL!s JltuQ, on,. J <thoHtlllotoftlli s,.ti~~>Uio ~Tr·~~t lfflfU~; hastnfated June the northeast corner or said 10 1957 wh ch was abandoned section 36 the point ot b&gln 240 Lon coin Sf by the Defendants Carl Moles nlng contain ing 37 acrea more Moddteporl Ohoo and Evelyn Moles and for orher or less relief Dba Anthony Plumbing Reference Defd Vol 16-4 Sad Defendants are requ red We tlave a complete Home to asnwer sa 1d compla int w thin Page 5S1 Deed Records Meigs Mamtenance SenHce the 28 days after the la st date of County Oh io year around No matter what publication wtuch dafe 1! J e You are required to answer 21 1972 un the Peti tion wItt n twenty t ight your need Complete roof or after the last publication of Bernard v Fu h days spouting repair lnler1or or ttl s not by not later Webster and Fu ltz than theice20thnamely exter1or carpentry Cerlrn~ day or July 1972 p 0 BOK 123 f1le and Panelmg and S1dmg will be Pomeroy Ohlo<t5769 or ludgment by dffault yo u Complete Plumb1ng & Attorneys tor Pla inhft rendered aga nsrMyrttt Hilln lng f5117 24 31 161 7 14 21 6t Heateng "' Administratr ix of the Day Number 9922550 Estate of We have 24 hr emergency Rebecca Hudnal l Deceased Crow Crow & Porter serv1ce LEGAL NOTICE 742 3947 99l 5803 Bids will be rece.ved as ot Attorneys for Pla intiff 898 742: 4761 public auction for the sale of th e Ill 10 17 24 31 161 7 1< 21 71 premises known as the Co&l We 1reful!y m ~ ured Port School The property wu acquired by deeds recorded In Vol 44 pages 139 -4 1 188 232 Meigs CoUnty Deed Record to NOTICE OF FILING HARRISON S TV and Antenna which reference 1S hertby AUTHENTICATED COPY made A sur vey descr pHon s Service Phone 992 2522 No 20690 on file In the Off ce ol the Clerk E1t1t1 of Dee Witt Rothgeb 6 10 lfc of the Board of Education The Dtc.,sed premises are on Ubertv ~=-:--:-~=~~ Notice Is her!'by given that 0 DELL WHEEL alignment Avenue Pomeroy Ohio where Rom a C Rothgeb Executrix of located at Crossroads, Rt 124 the auction w II be held at 1 30 the Estate of Dee Witt Rothgeb Complete front end servlce p m Monda v June 19 1912 late of Point Pleasant Wtst Terms of sate cash The r ght tune up and brake servlc:e V rg ln e deceased on the 13t, Is reserved to reject anv and a day Wheels balanced elec bids or May 1972 llled In tne Proba te Court of Melga Cour.ty All work Ironical ly Lee w McComas lo an t!IUihentlcated copy of guaranteed Reasonable Cle rk Board of Educat ion Oh tne Letters of Administration of rates Phone 992 3213 Me gs Local School Ol str ct sa1d Estate granted ln County 7 271fc 151 17 24 31 (6) 7 41 Court of Muon Countv West VIrg in a and that the claim or -:A-:U:: T:: O-:M-:-O::B::I-:L::E-:1ns-u-ra_n_c_e-:-been claims of t!lny credit or or cancelled? Lost your RAILROAD FINED cred tors of said decedent shall operators license' Call 992 be presented to th is Court CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Penn w1thlh six months after the date 2966 6 t51fc Central Railroad was fmedo of sa id filing or be forever barred as a possible lien upon $500 and costs Monday in Ham the Ohio real estate of said SEPTIC tanks cleaned Miller 11ton County Muntclpal Court decedenl Dated thfs lltn dave of Mey Sanllalton Stewart Ohio Ph for polluting Sharon Creek m 1972 662 3035 John c Bacon 2 121fc suburban Sharonville on Feb Judg e of the Probate Court 17 ----{Sl 11 24 Me gs County Oh io 21 CALL 949 2789 for auto body and The liMn was charged With patnl work Also repair fiber dwnpmg waste water and 011 glass boals plus electric and gas welding Stanley s mto the creek at the railroad. yards Custom Body Shop 5 19 301c Penn Central spokesmeri told the court the fiMII s anti-poilu SEWING MACHINES Repair lion eqwpment, used to f1lter service all makes 9922284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy waste projects before they Authorized Singer Sales and reach Ute creek was not work Service We Sharpen Scissors mg 3 29 lfc ALL WEATHER CAMPER'S DEUGHT! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave 64 Chevrolet Van Good body, good tires Ideal at Pomeroy Motor Company This ThuiSday, Friday, Saturday 1972 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door .We talk to JOU like ti*SOIL - - -CONCRETE -READY MIX delivered right to prolect Fast and easy esl mates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mix Middleport Ohio your Free 3284 Co Amencan forces captured York (now Torontu) the cap1tal of Upper C a n ad a durmg the War of 1812 6 30 lfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed George f Bill I Pullins Phone 992 2478 4 251fc BACKHOE and dozer work Septic tanks Installed Call Bob or Roger Jeffers 992 3525 or 992 5232 5 19 121c DOZER and Dack hoe wcrk pondsand septic tanks 8 & K Excavollng Phone 992 5367 Dick Karr Jr +---~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -- 1971 Chevrolet Monte Ca~o New car title 400 cu In engine color cottonwood gre~n wlln blk bucket seats console factory air power steering & power disc frl brakes Turbo Hydramatl c green vlny l roof automatic level control Pos tract1on G78x15 w w tires wtlh rally wheels AM rad ow th stereo tape Retail List S5178 15 Fa ctory air V 8 engine power steering & brakes Turbo hydramatl c radio wfl covers b<Jmper guards gold llnlsh with blk vinyl roof covert vlnyllnlerlor usep less than 5 000 miles as Dr~ver s Ed car Shck:;5~nce Sale Price '3950 Our best prices yet on the '72 Chevrolet of your choice. Sale Price '3995 1970 Chev. Monte Cal1o 1970 Dodge Polara .................. s2295 GobJ Betge blk vinyl roof blk knit uphol stery with bucket seats 400 cu In V 8 engine power steering power dose brakes console Posllraclton 1 ratly wheels F & R guards G 70x15 w w tires radoo & R seat speaker 4 season air cond Thi s Is one ol a kind & the sharp one ts here Factory alr cond1t onmg V 8 eng me auto tran s P s P B good w s w t1res many more extras Whtte 1msh blk vinyl rool Pr ced to move '3095 1970 Volkswagen ..................... s1595 Feeler-Play Keys Grand Slam f n.1shwlthgreenvlnyllnterlo' radlo extra sharp car and one y:ou will appreciate Your Chevy Dealer EVES. TIL 8 992 2126 Your Good Health Voice along Br'Way pt ely Quot..., -c Galle dimmed don to 1 - UmelJclrl Dup ultiGn stuff JollmY eanon CIUIIolllly dllea polltlbol ~ 0111U ~ llbow On the tq, duD, ch..Uy produced, 4lreded and l*fotllllll Emmy A...nllbow, he fiDa11y CIIIIICI tlnvp Aftfl tbe ..... tndld thllr piDia&lc 1 n,..W to 11 • · Clrlan ~·~· I'ICl "' tile H'Wuod 11111'111 with "'ad ,.a CD buJ war 1JOIIdl 111 lbe lllill1 " '1'111 flllll.fau 1IIIIIF 1bD1f17 bi J I IlK 1llllt ..... llllldt aa a. $ ... Ullld liD be, a l'tllaltrld Iii Ridlo City .... .._ ,,_ Rdl Ill "AD thllllff were true or !llml-rlaled rd1111 - au wwti came alolll and tM, lllolt'IIIJ ~ llllt came by I ra1Dtd tbllpCi'IOid , V10tltr Boqe ltlll•allbtY aeerellabout hl8 f'IIIW wbo- bom Ill l'lemnerk "He wu ' Dllilllt iftlr btl matber Mil 8'll'edllh after a lrllnd rl.llll fltbic '1." Vldcit II an old cad 1 Dmd J PuiiJ,II1IJII' ·larllld • J'ellaurateur 'lbo t1r1 tJ)aJ Bike Rlcefl at tbtGirdclll . . .tr7 -~the old M &li&l 1ft (srllillflbe MW and wl1dly IIIC· ..,.dJic: (.,. c..,, ra*:ld •:M'tlu CtJ~ • .74 Open Eves Till 9 Pomeroy r atsed wtth Chrtst seek the thtngs that are above where Chrtst t1 seated at the nght hand of God. Set your mmds on thmgs that are above not 011 thmgs that are on earth -ColoSSlans 3 1 2 I t (HEW~PAPEII. ¥4 3 +976 54 ""10 74 3 Pass Helen Help By Helen Hottel •• Dear Helen Recently my msurance agent VISited my home and an nounced You ve out11ved your life msurance Up until then I d1dn t consider 65 old but h1s words rang m my ears for days Why couldn t he have sa1d Your pohcy IS about to come due? What I m trymg to say IS persons shouldn t remmd an elder of h1s age, such as You re ehg1ble for Medicare aren t you? when perhaps you sttll have a couple of years to go (and think you look It) I m sure other older people agree Why not ask Utem Helen and make a column of remarks they resent from the youngerhes? - E T Dear E Good Idea I asked - and I rece1ved 1 Here are a few remarks elderly people report then can do Without Haven 1 you retired yet? Or (when a clerk IS filling out a quesl!onna1re on you You re retired, aren I you? (You aren~ ' ) My mother has thiS same little problem loo' (from your 50-year-old doctor who always tr1es to help you off the examuung table when you can manage perfectly well by yourself, thank you) Whal do you expect al your age? We aren t getting any younger you know ' You mean you still do -at YOUR age?' And what can I show you today young lady ? (from a young male shoe clerk) Gosh you used to be good lookmg (as young relallves pour through family albwns ) 'I'm sure you II be mterested m this wonderful prepa1d funeral plan (from a telephone solicitor) , YOU never had any of the problems we young people face today THEY tell a product of the flaming 20s that sex was mvented day before yesterday ) Or, 'Back then, you had it ea'sy " (Sure - we only had two maJOr wars, prohlbltton gangsters, a depression bread lines things like that ) 'Youshouldn tbedomgthat-atyourag (An th f e Y mg rom IIVlng alone to touring Europe, to cons1dermg marriage ) 'Remember bones get brittle," as you are sohcttously helped over an easy mountam path 'lsn t 1t wild how they just LOVE to remlmsce'' (When the daughter who whiSpered 11 ASKED you to tell the story ) Funny how you were once considered amusmg and now you re )Dilled along as an eccentric And then there's the young-711-year-old I know who says his pet peeves are People who speak louder and slower to anyone overfio The woman who jwnps up and g1ves you her cha1r Ute mmute you enter the room And all those 'geriatric' ads (vllarmns, false teeth tighteners, etc ) you get In the mall - because 'big brother 'out there knows 11 the mmute you turn 55 Adv1ce to younger readers WATCH 1T 1 - H from my older readers Dear C\rlous I am unalterably opposed ln your state (Texas) the children of a common law to any attempt to control tbe maniage (where the man and woman pr.-Hl!emselvea as press So also, I am just as opposed lo the attempta of 111811 1111\1 wife) are considered leglllmate and can lnberlt from the press to control the gov lither parent emment Lin vary from stat~ to state It's best to get legal advice -L Patrick Gray Ill actmg about financial matters involved in a common law marriage director of the FBI Pass Opcmng lead- • K Here 1s another teacher s hand for advanced puptls Salhe J ohnson of Westport Conn who uses 11 has won around a dozen women s na Ilona! htles SaUte suggests that South gamble on seven but does not cntlclze a b1d of Just s1x spades The play at e1ther contract should be made the same South must duck the heart lead for two reasons The firs t r~@SOIJ. 1s IQP.tjVe&t 1ust m1ght'hold mne hearts The sec ond IS that there IS no hun y about lakmg the dts card on the ace of hearts The nme of spades 1s a sure entry to dummy and South wants to fmd out somelhm g more about the hand be fore comm1tting him self Therefore South rufls the first tnck and plays h1s ace of tr umps Bolh opponents follow mcely and South can now explore m the mmor smts South starts w1th d1a monds He plays h1s ace and IS rewarded by seemg the queen or Jack drop from the West hand He continues With the diamond kmg and when the o!her h1gh d1a mond drops South enters dummy by means of a low spade to the mne discards h1s Jack of clubs on the heart ace and claims all the tr1cks South could also make the • QUICK QUIZ Q- What country was the first Sov1et satellite? A- Mongoha a provmce of Ch ma that came under Russ1an control m 1921 The country hes between Sov1et. S1bena and North Chma Q- How many states m the Vmon l1ave present!!{ pound m Europe Q- Has any ftlly ever won A- Only one-Regret m 1915 Q::Wh1ch 1s the most ex pensiVe of all sp1ces' A-The Mediterranean sal £ron which re'ta!ls Cor $94 lit!latl011 - H lnchne your ear and hear the words of the wue, and apply your mmd to my knowledge -Proverbs 2:l17. • • • North East South Pass Pass lofo 2 3¥ Pass Pass Pass 2NT + , You South hold Thoughts ' I. West • KJH .K 87 6 t54 ofoQ107 Whal do you do now? A-B1d three no trump Your partner probably hold• just tiLe Kentucky Derby' Dear Helen My friend smother and father lived togetlier 'or 25 years, but never bothered to get marrred, though lbey presented themaelves as man and wife She only found this out after her mother's death U she Is llleglllmate, can she inhent from her father's estate' -CURIOUS ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby POMEROY Athletl.cs Can At'd tl1rouCb tile IIIII1Uca1 banalltltl EAST (D) .AK Q J10 6 5 ¥ Vood t AKIO ""AKJ No th South vulnerable West North East South 3• Pass Pass 7 • Pass Us. health Congrat ulatiOns on your achievement of your d1et and health ath • Dear Dr l,amb - My son has a friend w1th large dark lehcs Will not shorten hfe , As an example of one of so ulful eyes Onl y recentl y I my weekends I played a realized that h1s eyes ap round of golf Saturday and peared enormous because a five lnnmg game of soft the pup1ls appeared to be ball on Sunday and on Mon permanently d1lated I asked day two sets of tenms I hope h1m 1f he was on any med1 played m the hockey game th1s mforma!lon w11l be use cat10n or dr ugs and he said By Lawrence Lamb, M D between the Canada Packers ful to any young people mter no He cooperated m an ex penmen! Commg fr om a Dear Dr Lamb-A recent of Toronto and the Canada ested In an athletic career dark 1oom we walked direct Dear R e a d e r I am Department of Agriculture I column of yours Interested ly to a mirror and turned on pulling your letter m the col was on the line w1th my two me The r e a d e r asked umn because 11 IS a good ex a bnght light The pup1ls of sons who were 18 and 19 whether parllc1pa!lon 1n ath my eyes Immed iately pm ample of lhe point that a per years old Our line accounted let1cs shortened ones life pomted whereas h1s closed son who starts out w1th an for 5 of the 11 goals Cor an span Let me g1ve you a per active athletic career and only slightly leavmg the pu 11 to 9 wm over the Canada sonal history I was born conbnues It can stay 1n good Packers When you add back pols very large and open September 8 1912 and hav e TI\IS young man does not been 'llthletlc ever smce In lo 1912 you can determme shape and participate m ath Toronto on Apnl 'Z1 1971 I that I was 58 years old at the letics for years m good stutter but he does have a nervous speech defect whoch IS 1mprovmg otherwise he seems normal What would cause th1s abnormality• Is 11 med1cal or os 11 an eye prob lem and should I alert hi s parents ~ Dear Reader - The s1ze BY JACK O'BRIAN ope of the pupil vanes The col JACKIE SAYS aiEESE' &lch lhllllow prelentiousnl!lll really 18 no ored c1rcle around the black FOR A PLEASE threattoanythlng,suebmurnmert~neverpuUed pup1l1s the ms and 11 can NEW YORK (KFS) - lnllders lillY Jackie much po1111cal wellbt, not even in California contract or d1late to control OnaiiS!s does!\'I bate photogs, that a remarkably 'll'bere they concentrated their bleeding careers the openmg or the pupil In persiatent but properly polite lensladt Milan· and caab Qllltrlbutlons &Jell hyperthyroid this sense ll behaves hke a shutter on a simple camera based Settimlo Garritano, bas Cllbcentrated JI'"IIUI'IIIIIerelypwbed the arciH:onservatlves The openmg and closmg of exclusively on the On•Mi..,. and has far bejter Reagan and MurPIY Into 111gb office But lt IS the pupil m th 1s manner IS pcturerJ than lbe Yankee pesl8 we've seen In an atmolpbere out there controlled by the autonomic disgracefully harassing action ltaly'a The overdreued Uberals radical chic nervous system Th1s IS a FeUllnl.flbn brothers are feuding Federt,co peiformera, and otbzr guilt-tortured party. pari of the nervous system •···-reallylhlntthatlheytblnk They shift that works automallcally seys kid brother Ricarda Ia riding blg brother's """"''" without our havmg any con fame In TV whlcli Fed flnda demeaning to the alleglanceJt for the moat lrlf1lllllrenl re81011S sc1ous control over 1t Thus famUy name, fine, eJCept he'd better up 9natra,forlnltance,~alongtiiJienolayFDR automatically when you step some better movies than he has lately Woody and Ktnnedy ~ckeuo Ioiii u be wulnvlted to out in the dark the pup1ls d1 Allen left our tabe at "21" to daah home with the WIUte Houat llnatra alld ~er Lairflll'd late to let more light mto the md Sammy Davia et a1 were IUIIIIII8I'Ily and • ~yes and lf you step Into a Diane Keaton to catch l,lob Hope in the Runyon lfghted room or epic, ' Sorrowful Jones' , Woody s a true film publicly rejected 1Jr John F KeJU1111iy at the amtobnghtly bnght sunshme they fan ..,gent olllclll •dW:e rl. Attorney General constr1ct to d1mmlsh the Years ago when we revii!Wed TV ahO'II'I, we Bobby aDd papa Joe ICinnedJ, who resented amount of light look on neWIIIIIII who thought It was unethical that Rlt Pack'• ~ to feduce the for 1111 lnk«aaned wretch to criticize another, Prelidency to a IOCla1 Cdlvenlence and IJI)elt It TIID' the olber night when a-Cleveland Mayjll' Carl to llballo'll' ridicule "'l''lenever, the Pack's '""" Stokes began a TV ne'II'IC8IIing career for NBC, frequent boredom . . .uted 1 bit of Stuart !Oeln over In rival Ch ~·s ne'll'l g111g PrtllidentlaliOCill flvor -lbe in-tblll8 I do not see most people reviewed the "new" format and foiDid It To ndJI!Ib tjlt point r1. ~. Jack Ken- saying, Abandon controls publicly 111111tbed lllllatra who'd built an Quite the contrary most are DBllinl, which II was It bad a rldlculoul Mt, ......., ''""" ' ,.. saymg Control us geared to make the NBC ne'll'l seem casual and addltlonloblaPIIm"'*b411bllnliGn M(l'll'i•hJ' J:Wks G h chummy, a Ia ABC's Eyewttneu News gang, for JFK'aue 1 Jack""lttbePerfeetSnub bY man 0Jf~ /r~~!"c;!,::~ which hu won all the laurell and ratlnMJ, the ~ II Q'olbJ'~ Pllm Sprlnp bome SIOn NBC 11101\ looll:ed lltea bllncl1 of dlap'WIUed new New DIOCiel ..-eY In Loodon'• called memben of tile Union Cub lol1lna around un· ''Biolldel " Tba\'1 tbi!Jpf"pllt lp'lcloJires In If then you have been Pre m..!, thl NBC' Nen' lllllrltnl1 Jour· nallltlcllly tooWm toy btllldGC. plllnl7 - olo96 5 SOUTH 1966 v~~en ~. Back Sedan $1095 I think that my history DR • LAWRENCE"' r• LAMB ume IS proof that 1f you take care news aeeplng ¥A 752 • 83 2 • QJ Pomeroy Motor Co. hand by d1scardmg the 18' • of clubs at tnck one but the normal discard would be the dtamond 10 and he would wmd up losmg the club £1 nesse and the grand slam 24 olo Q82 AGENT NEEDS LESSON IN TACT ....~Illy with a IIDidCin rl. NORTH . 932 ¥ K Q J 1098 6 YOUR CHEVY DEALER OPEN WIN AT BRIDGE .8 New ring lob clean Interior good t res radio heater Sharp black llnlsh 992·2126 Shop Our Wule Selection! V 8 engine automatic trans p steering factory a r conditioned good w w t res radio dark green fin sh w1th Klngswood Estate Wagon factory air. automatic tran s m1sslon power steer1ng & brakes luggage rack Green l ' • EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1969 Chevrolet ........................ $2395 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... }l395 Check Our Special Price This Week! WEST Galax1e 500 Hardtop Coupe V 8 engme automatt c trans mlss1on power steering & brakes wh1te fm1sh black VInyl top vJnyllnterlor Wh te wall t1res like new radio Impala Sport Coupe 350 cu In V 8 engine turbohydramatlc. power steer~ng & brakes radio red vinyl Inter ior black llnlsh While wall tires like new for second car or camprng 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ............ s2095 1970 Ford ............................. s2095 1970 Chevrolet ....................... }2495 327 engine 4 speed trans cleon Interior & good tires Med grn finish Ni ce e LOW PRICES e BIG SUPPLY spotless Interior Dr low mileage by local owner original tires shows little wear maroon finish Blk vinyl lnlerlor radio ROOFING r--------._, Middleport If you have knowledge let threr: hearts TODAY S QUESTION Your p or tne r continues to four clubs What do yo~.: do now~ LEGAL NOliCE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO - PROBATE DIVISION M . . . ~yther Ad Ann• minlstratrlx of thf' Estate of George W Moare Dece.sed Ptatntiff, VI BeUy Mouman et 11 Deftndants No 20594 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONThe Defendants Paul Moor' Jr and Mrs Paul Moore Jr h s spouse and the unknown ht lrs devisees legatees executors adm inistrators or ass vns of Paul Moore Jr and Mrs ~aut \o\oore Jr will take notice that on the 26th day of January 1972 a Petition was I led In the P-robate Division of th e Common Pleas Court of Metos County Ohio wherem you have been ntmed defen dants praying for sale of ltte entlre Interest In the real estAte hereinafter described In order to pay the debts of the decedent George w Moore Deceased and the costs of administration The real estate s described as follow s The follow ing real estate Situate In the VIllage of Mid dieport Meigs County Ohio descr lqed as follows The following real estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No 309 In Town No 1 Range No 13 In said County of Meigs and State of Oh io that Is to say a lot of two acres and ninety three hun dredths of an acre on which Ralph Spooner formerly rnlded on the Hill near the fOrks of the road about half a mile north west of Middleport on the road to Rutland and more par tlcu lar.lv described as follows to wit Beginning at a stone with a br ink on top of It which bears south 83 lf~ degrees west 661!2 feet from the north west corner Of Sllid Spooners house being In tine '\tlth the north end of the same thence norlh 71 VJ degrees east "' chains and l6 links thence north aav~ degrees east three chains and ninety two links thence south 7112 degrees east 3 chains and 15 links to 1 stake thence south 72 degrees we ~ l 6 thalns and 17 link.s to a corner at the road thence north ol5 l!• degrees west 3 chains and 2111nks to a stone thence north 141/, de~rees west 1 chain 38 links lo the place of beginning saving and excepting the coal under said premises and the right to mine the same as heretofore reserved Also the following premises to wit Beginning at the Nor theest corner of above descr ibed premises thence south SV1 degrees east 3 chains and 21 links to Joseph Flemings lot thence North 72 detrHs east 79 links thence north .s~ degrees east 2 chains end 93 links ; thence west one cflaln and nine links to the place of beginning containing 29 100 of an acre excepting the coat and other minerals and tht right to ' mine the same Excepting an4 reserving from the abOve described real estate tl'lree parcels of land wh ch were previously con veyld u follows One to Roy Russell by dHd recorded In Vol 111 Page 435 Deed Records Meigs County Ohio end the other two to Jacob Young by deeds recorded In Vol 116 Page 226 and Vol 117 Pogo 590 Dlld Record' of Meigs County, Ohio Reference Deed Vol 117 Page 20 Dttd Record' Melgt Counly Ohio You are reQuired to enswtr tho PeiiiiO!I within twonty tight do yo 1111r lhol11t publlcotlon of this notice namely by not later then tht 21st day ot June, 1972, or ludgmont by doiiUtl will bt rendered 1111nat you Ann• M Ryther, Adm lnlllrlfrlx otlhtt Ellltt of G-gt W Moore, DecHHCI, Plalnllff Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneyo lOr Plalnllff others light their candles at (41 12 19 26 it-Thomu Fuller, English divine (5I 3 10 11 24, 71 �... .... .·~ " "'" . Boyle's Machine ·Has Real Trouble. . " McG~vern Sweeps 2 -Prhnari:es • Ualled Prl.ta lalenalloaal But the big prize is Califoi-nia George S. McGovern easily where the winner gets aU the ...._t, East C··..·West Coest state's .211 delegate votes. primari-.ln Rhode Island and Humphrey and McGovern are Oregon Tuesday, picking up locked In a bitter, tight race . momentum for hls classic which could be decided by political showdown ·with three nationally-televised Hubert H. . Humphrey in debates before the voting June Ca!Jfornia that could aecide the 6. · .. Democratic preside. ntial Fig•t [I Oat In CalUonda . " ; candidate. . Although New Jersey, 'New A happy; smiling McGo~ern . Mmco, and South Dakota bold llllld ''not -bad !Or one day'' . primarles.)~he . ' arne day, . work"'as the reluf!IS gave hlJtl HlDJIP.~. and M_l;(lo~rn are ~eavy ¥ictories in Rhoc!e.:,. -dei!!Fmlntld \0 figh! It out 111, Island and Oregon and'56 m.,-e alw~ys ~=tty ~'li' ···y lll&re drums; two tenor drums and a let al cymbllll.. !< new basa drum ordered for the marching band has-not arrived. l.el't to right are Stew lfauber, George Pickens,. Jane Ann Karr, BUI lfayu, Pallllne Hauber, lllarles WUls, Eastern band director; Janet Ambroee, Julie Whitehead ann Patricia Windon. · INSTRUMENTS VALUED AT awoldmately $3,:m, mostly for the perCIISI!lon.sectimi, have been purchased for the Eastern High School Band by the scf!ool's band boollters. The instrwneqts include a Vito artist's model tenor saxophone ; a Ludwig set of trap drums; four new Premier .... de~~~tes~hlsUvotesln ,~~c~ us ~··w~n Oregon and 221n llhocle fsland, Gflilornla after a hard effort," McGovern piCked ilp n ·dele- · McGov~ told biB supporters gates In congressional district In a 1'11~,1 Ore.,' hotel elections in ·Mlssourl: 1Wolher ba,Uroom. ''Jie don't lake that « uncommitted deleg~tes ~te for gr-:~ed.:' , . were selected and the flruil .18 McGovern, who11ow has won of a total of 73 will be chosen at five primaries (Wisconsin, 1 the state convention. Massachussetts, Nebraska,. ( Faroutfront,McGovemnow Oregon, Rhode Island) added "l u1d think tha b d has 506 delegate votes, fllOre .wo t Y ml • than one-tNrd of the 1,509 night on June 6, we'd have. a ' might be attending nonpubllc schools. needed to win the nomination. pretty goOd indication of warnings thla also held unconstitutional. The measure is viewed as an Bunched behind him are whether we're going to win the Another 811iendment offered alternative to state grants to George C. Wallace, 312, Hum· nomination or riot." Humphrey, who did not by Bowen, requiring weight the parents, a device held un- pu-ey, 291.85, and Edn\und S. campaign in either Oregon or lifting llmlta ·for men and wo- constitutional by the courts. Muskle, 186.6. men, wu defeated. Bowen's Local Ald Approved • third amenilmeint, aetting a Rep. Norman A. Murdock, >.::::::::::::;::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::>.>.:::::::::::~:::::>.>.>.>.>. mlnlmum-"eoffl.80111lhour R:clncinnati, chainnan or the • ..,. "SCOPs" TO MEET , lfaa ruled out of order by·Sen. committee and chief sponsor of -· th bUI indl ted the 'H Members of !be South (Con Linued from page I ) · ·J!obin T' Turner, R-Marlon, e • ca ouse c t 1 Obi0 Preservation committee chairman on vote on the bill Thursday. en ra plants and fuel sU,rage depots · grounds a similar provision is The House Ways and Means Society, Inc. wllltb mLeeet at Haiphong, Nam Dinh and · Sunday, May 28 at e o ng Ho1•. The raiders also contained In another bUI before Committee acted favorably on 'Sl 1 Petroglyph His tor c te, destr.oyed . a railway bridge and the committee. aRepublicanbUlcaUlngforaid · owned · au d superv IsedbY the damaged a highway span near The House Education · to local government in the form Ohl o HIstorca 1 1"""e •··I ty · the major port of Vinh, Committee voted 12-4 to of a percentage of state .in· The ill be board . re w a · spbkesmen said. Field reports said heavy release Republican sponsored come, corporation and sales meet!Dg at 11 a.m. Bring legislation authorizing tu lllx yields- an estimated $48.3 li!Dcb and a folding chair, for f~ghting Dared today along credllll for parents of children million. a picnic lunch at I p.in. At 2 Highway · 13 south of the p.m. members have a besiegedprovlncecapltalofAn choice, a hike Into !be gorge, Loc, 80 miles north of Saigon. '• or a drive through the The reports said a South Point Pleasant's maturing Big Blacks took another step Jackson hills to see the Vietnamese armored column toward a poaalble State Tournamenl berth yesterday when they magnolias and the wild· of tanks and armored per. defeated the stroog Chapnl811vUle Tigers, 3-2, at Ona, W. Va. flowers. sonnel · carriers was pushed Now 11-and-6 on the aeason, the locals hung on to.beat Coach All contact and committee back four miles to the dislrlct Ted Ellls' cl~b that were champs of Section 2 and had won 19 chairmen are urged to ai· town or Chon Thanh, 20 miles games. The Tilers ended their campaign with an Imposing 19-4 tend this meeilng. •· south of AI)..LQc. · slate. .' • , · ::~::::::~::::::::&:!3..~:::~:::;-::!8*~:!8;:;:~:-~::m At least three of the tanks Sophomore Randy Warner pitched a gutcy 7-hitter to win his , were destroYed, the reports · 6th decision. He bested Danny Ellis, now Il-l. Ellis came into the said. Government infantrymen game with a string of eight pitchirig victories. remained,up !he ~oad but were Freshman Joey Zlgmond came o~ in relief of Ellis, faced ten left wilbqUt armor support. An batters, gave up no hits, permitted only one base runner and ; LOc's '.defenders meanwhile fanned 5. But the stable door had been already locked by the Big were hit by more than 300 Blacks. rounds of rocket and mortar The conlelit was the first of two in the Region 8 tournament. fire overnight, military BarboursvUle and Huntington High were battling It out spokesmen said. Caaualties elsewhere In the second game. Their result was not In at this were.described as light. writing-but should be found elsewhere in state sports pages this The marin~ ,l,nvolved ill. the morning. . · · COIIlll18ndo strike into Quang :.• The Meigs Local School Tri province were taken ashore m»"**ll':~"::<l"'~·-~·,.,nP.I<i·:~"$!-:===:=:::::::::::::-::m:=:~::~:m:-.~!:!~:~~;~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::: District's "Search for Con- by he1icopters and ·laqdlng sensus meeting will start at 7 craft of the U.S. 7th Fleet tonight at the Meigs High amphibious ready force of 5,1100 School. American Marines positioned . The meeting is for citizens to off the upper coast, ' U.S. Two defendants were against lona llhckles, same express views about per· spokesmen said. arraigned Tu~sday before address. formance of their schools in a Common Pleas Judge John c . Cases dismissed were Blaine discussion group . and in an Bacon In Lhe Meigs County Carter, eta!, versus United opinion survey which will he Common Pleas Court. Roofing and Construction Co., sent to the Ohio Department of William R. Hayes, found Inc.; Virgil Lee versus Education. No identifying guilty of assault and battery, Western and Southern Life. informallon will be on the was fined $200 and costs and Insurance Company , and , survey forms. sentencedto30daysinjall, the · William M. Baumgardner, Subjects to be discussed are jail sentence being suspended versus Linda Ann Hill. building facilities, personnel, as was $50 of the fine, upon In the case of P. E. Masheter accountability, educational probation . versus Dorothy Kathryn White organization, instructional George G. Hackney, on Henley, "eta!, the court ruled methods, finance, curriculwn, charges of driving while under the defendant is entitled to one· school · community relations, lhe lnnuence of alcohol, was half of $250, to be paid by the students' rights and responfined $250 and costs and sen· director of highways for her sibilities and equal education. tenced to three days in jail. one-half interest In certain Every person residing !n Lhe Donald Brickles, Pomeroy, property ta'ken by the stste. district 16 years of age or over Rt. 2, filed suit for divorce is encouraged to attend. The goal of the seminar is to give direction in the redesigning PRISONER ILL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL and improving of elementary The Middleport E-R squad The Pomeroy E-R squad and secondary schools, · not was called to the village jail at> answered a call for Mrs. Dana only locally, but throughout the 2:30a.m. Wednesday where a Covert, Union Ave., at 10:30 state. prisoner, Ronald Remlinger, of p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Covert, 1llinois, was having difficulty suffering a dislocated knee, breathing and had fainted. was taken to Veterans Oxygen was administered, and Memorial Hospital where she Veterans Memorial Hospital Remlinger was taken to was admitted for treatment. ADMITTED - Paujetta Veterans Memorial Hospital Watson, Racine; Lyle Hysell, where he was admitted. LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy; Willard Wilson, The temperature in down- Pomeroy ; Charles Connolly, town Pomeroy at U a.m: Mason; Pina Covert, Pomeroy. · NO .PICKUPS RUTLAND .,. J)ue to the Wednesday was 72 degrees DISCHARGED - Raymond . Hartley, Bernadine Yarnell, observance of Memorial Day, under sunny skies. . Betty Marlin, Reatha McCoy, there wiD be no trash pickup Marriage Uceue Ida Shoemaker, Willa Jacobs, ' here next Monday. Regular Harold Kenneth Carson, 59, Alva Robinson, Richard pickups will be resumed Middleport and Hildred Clark, Winebrenner. Charles Klein. Tuesday. , . 60, Middleport. Committees Tt1rn.Loose Bills COLUMBUS (UP!) - Top priority legislation has broken loose from a number of com· mittees as the Ohio General Assembly shoots for summer adjournment early nell month. Committees is the Senate and House were hard at work Tuesday, turning loose legislation to aid parochial school parents, assist · local government funding, set up a state lottery and wipe out restrictive female labor laws. The Senate Ways and Means Committee adopted a new resolution to allow voters to decide the question of whether a state lottery should be established. The proposal was sent to the Senate Rules Committee, which is empowered to slate it for a floor vote . Its future is uncertain, however, ·because Republl1.4n legislative leaders have ·indicated they do not favor its appearance on the November ballot . Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Par· ma, chief sponsor of the resolution, has said he wUI make the lottery a partisan issue If Republicans fall to support it. Gov. John J. Gllllgan endorsed the proposal Monday. The lottery question was rul· ed off the May primary baUot by the Ohio Supreme Court. Mottl's new resolution has cor· reeled errors cited by the high court in turning dOW!) the proposal for the ballot. Repeal Female Laws The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee voted 6-2 to approve House-passed legislation repealing female protective labor laws for firms employing IS or more persons. Larger firms already have had such laws stricken by the federal courts, which declared the statutes violated the U.S. Civil Rights of 11184 banning sex discrimination. Before approving the bill, the ~;ammlttee inserted an amend· ment authored by Sens. William F. Bowen, D· Cincinnati, and Howard C. Cook, R·Toledo, forbidding companies to require women to work more than 10 hours a day or SO hours a week d~lte Soul'·h V1"et n · o ~. -l"""""~lllillllllllll~~ MASON DRIVE IN I , ' ,'' Tonight-Thur.- Frl. May 24·25-26 ' Double Feature Program TORAITORAI TORAI (Color) Marlin Balsam Joseph Colton (G) - Plus- WALKABOUT (Color) Jenny Agutler Lu cien John GP) MEIGS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday May 24 ·25 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday May 26-27 LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD ~ T~ chnicolor) Kirk Douglas Samantha Eggar {G ) SHORTS SHOW STARTS I P.M. Four Draw Fines Four defendants were fined and ·two others forfeited bonds in Lhe court of• ·Middleport . Mayor John Zetkle Tuesday night. Fined were OrvUle H. Hogue, 69, Middleport Route I, ordered to pay $100 and costs and serve a three-day jail sentence on conviction of driving while intoxicated; Oley Price, 54, Middleport, $10 and costs, Intoxication, and Ronald Remlinger, Illinois, $10 and costs; .intoxication. Forfeiting $30 bonds posted for intoxication were Don Little , 37, Middleport, and Lawrence Fields, 57, Mid· dleport Route 1. Search for Consensus Is Tonight Arrargnments • · Cond ucted TAG DAY SET • annual The community tag day of the Eastem High School Band will be held Saturday. The band will parade in Tuppers Plains at 10 . a.m.; Reedsville at 11 :30 a.m. and Chester at 12:30 p.m. In the afternoon, bandsman will move through the district collecting contributions. Sum!'ler Porch, Lawn anil Patio Furniture . Sale prices . Excellent quality Redwood pieces • Aluminum chairs • Chaise Lounges . Picnic Tables • Swings. You can really save now. Sale of Carpeting by the yard. 12 and 15 foot widths. Solid colors and patterns. Buy it lor wall-to-wall installation or for any room size rug you want. Lawn-Boy and Toro Lawn Mowers-llig selection- Popular models. Sale .of Armstrongllnoleums by the yard - new patterns and colors just received. Sale of oval braided rugs in all sizes. 36 inch width vinyl floor runner. . . Plus used TV Sets· Chrome trim for carpet and linoieums. rug padding . wheelbarrows- Elbtrftlds Warehouse • Mechanic Street. $hop Every Weekday from 9:30a.m. to s p.m. Fril!ays iind Saturdays 9:30a .m. to 9 p.m. . I ,· • "'""~~ each stale. "1""'-'"""'' ·' ·ve to COlli! . der ww .. ,_..., whether you've tried," HIID· phrey aald campa~ · In Ca1lfornla when -the resullll beW,..lthm~allcleaofr. Rhode Ialand's pnciilclll·re~, the return. silo--' .....,~·ern 41psr cent·, ,_ -.'"'l'• Muskle 21 per cent; Humphrty, 00 ~r cent; Wallace, 15 per Cent. l'be rest were scsitered. among four mlJlOr In · with Iii the 51 r -t· Wallace 11 · pe HumphreY ·~·' ceut; 13 per. cent; Henry Jaclrloa ·5 per ceut; Edward ¥ . Kennedy 3 ceut; Muslde 3 per cent; Patay Mink .2 per cent; Shirley Otilholm, I per ctnl · Walla- '-'-'Aden ,00 111111 """'"' ·by· a WOIUo-· pertlllll-· paral)'led be 11111stn, f!JVIbed a second 111 <nco~, COIIlfortably , lhead of HumphreY . . :ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. W. A. 100,000 Tires _Recalled WASHINGTON (UPI) uf ~:e~~~~= Mansfield ssr-78.Bias Belted, M-B Lancer Polybelted, Meril Mulllplyer, Pennaylvania. Turnpike Top Cat, .Pharis. Cla-'c and •••· New Horizon.· ... , .... In the case of both recalla, theNatlona!TrlfflcSafety Ad-:. ministration said that "contln-: ued use of the tires could be: ha··-'·us under . certain cir~ . ""'"' CUlllltlnces." Tireutlll m the: wW be taken baclt: and: CUBtomers who have bought af~ fected tires will be notified. · tires which failed to meet · ---'·""'" governmeni $1fety •...,...,...,, the Transportation Department announced today. Uniroyal Tire Co. •~!reed to recall48 000 tires marketed untier the br'and name un. •p HJ. · '"""' Level SPD." Eleven out of 26 of the tires tested failed to meet the government's ~igh speed stsndard. The sizes involved in the reThe agency also told both: call were L78-15, 9.00-15, J7815 · 11nn1 Qlat It is cootinuing ill· · and J78-14, the department investigation ''with a view to-: said. Mansfield Tire and Rubber ward poulble civil penaltle11": : Co. agreed to recall approli- against the tire mali:en. In a related action, the· mately 52,000 polyester fiber· glass belted tires sizes F'18-IS, Transportation . ~ent; 1181d that a numufacturer of; H/'8-14, and J711-15. . "Out ,of· 108 tires tested, 10 automobUe sealll for young: failed to meet either the high children agreed to recall 4,000; speed or the endurance re- 1tealll for failure to meet gov-: . quirement ouUined In the gov- emment safety standardtt. The department Identified: ernment safety standards," the finn as Five Filer · the department said. The tires recalled by Mans- Brothers, Grove City, Pa. : field were manufactured under Accwdlng to the government, . the following lnnd names: the webl!lng in the sealll, wblch : Aldens Astro ; Buccaneer normally are used by children : Premium, Drexel Retco, between the ages of slJ months : Harvard Nobel Custom Belted, and three years, faUed to meet : fnlan4 Poly Plus, j:,ancer the government strength : Excallbur, Majestic SR-175, standard. melf News ••• BIG MAROON - A aquad wltli only two regulars back !ram 1971, the 1972 Meiga, Marauder ba8ebaU team under new coaches IJonald Wolfe and Roger Bir'ch are district co-champions with Ironton aM play Steubenville Central Catholic (22,1 ) in the regional tournament Friday at 4 p. m. on Edwards Field, Newark, tlleir season record is ~. Sitting, 1..-, Chester Roush,ll!ester Wigal; Rick Ash, Roger Dixon, Ed Young, Ron Smith, Mick Ash, Floyd Burney; standing, Birch, Bob Blackston, Lou McKinney, Tom "Cooke,Steve Dunfee, Chuck Faulk, Chuck Eastmah, Bill Chaney and Wolle. Robin Phalin was absent. • Now You Know at y Drawings on cave walls indicate that prehistoric cavemen used clam shells and sharks' teeth to shave. . ' (Continued from page I) shovel Gem of E~ is moved acrosa lntentate 70 in Belmllllt County "If at all." PrealdentHatch uldlt had been agreed that If ~e Gem was not moved by June IS, Hanna wliuld wilt untU Sept. 15 because of the heavy tramc on the interstate dutlnl the summer months. HUNTINGTON, W. VA."-Siwi.CH EFroRTS continued in the Ohio !\{ver here~ !01' a 11"@11!1!\l! ~by, bllr~ ~ <Ieath off the 17th Street Brldee early Tueaday. l'llllce cliar~ Keith Hamilton, 17, of Well Hmtington, with murder. Hamilton allegedly tlrew the baby boy, wbo was wrapped in a blanket, Into the riwr while the cblld's l~ar-old unwed mother and another juvenile looked on. The mouMr and the second youth, both unidentified by aulhorltlea, ~ relealed Into custody of their Lavalet!Hr~ perenlll. !!' Gas and Electric RANGES Save right now during this Magic Chef Range Sale. Choose gas or electric models In white, avocado and harvest gold. Regular ranges In all sizes and the popular Chateau ranges with top and bottom ovens. See all the other appliances · on the 3rd floor Including refrigerators, air con~itioners, dishwashers, deep freezers and dehumidifiers. Use Elberfelds own Sensible Credit Service to budget your payments. ALL OF' YOUR L~~=;~~~= ' SAllSUPS FROM••• ELBEIEELDS IN POMEROY ~ ~Tony'·' Boyle. Boyle, already convicted of 13 counts of illegally funneling union money to political candi· dates, must face a new court· ordered election because another federal judge voided his 1969 re-<!lection. · · These two facts, plus Wed· nesday's ruling by U.S. District Judge Joseph C. Waddy , could have a great impact on his un· ion political base. The union has also been hit by indlclments against several UMWA officials in connection with the slaying or Boyle's 1969 opponent, Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W.Va., a strong critic of the Boyle leadership, hailed the court action as "another blow for freedom and decency." Mike Trobovltch; national chairman of the insurgent Min· ers for Democracy, said '"in many ways" Waddy's decision was more important than an· other federal court decision three weeks ago overturning Boyle's re-election. "It breaks Tony Boyle's stranglehold over the districts and will insure that the inen who hold district office will he responsible to the miners and not to Boyle," Trobovitch said. The union had no comment pending an examination of Waddy's 25-page decision. Specificaliy, the Labor De· partment suit centered around whether or not the UMWA In· ternational Headquarters in Washington could continue to appoint top-ranking officials of seven of its 24 districts. Although only three districts currently elect all their offi· cers, the suit dealt, with only seven of the others. Nevertheless, Waddy's ruling was expeeled to affect op~rations in all districts. With hand-picked men run· ning nearly all the district operations in the past, the Boyle leadership has been able to control the U.S. and Canada membership with a stern hand. Currently there are about 190,· 000 active and retired coal min· ers in the uni0n. • Weather enttne Mos tly sunny and warm today and Friday with highs both days mostly in the 80s except around 70 near Lake Erie . Clear tonight. Low in the 50s to lower 60s . Devoted To The lntere8t& Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 29 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Summit ·arms Signs Point to Vietnam Issue Taken Up by President Nixon And Russians in Moscow Talks ••• •.. •• ••• ·=.• •• • in Briefs: BE ntRiml SAVE 1 By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON. (UPI)-A federal judge's ruling that the United Mine Workers Union il· legally controlled its regional ' district operations may be a ,.. crushing blow to the p<iwer structure .of UMWA President ' MAGIC CHEF. DIM to Elberfelds Warehouse, There's Plenty of Free Parlling Take Advantage of the Sale Prices POMEROY, 0. dlaappo•-i-- finishes-third in Sale on Eiberfelds 3rd Floor Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. 992-543~ 1n - -'IA•tsa and UlliCODimltiHa: Rhii\le Ialand, ·shruqed off ..,...,..._ ' -·· ' INews.•• in. . Briefs . . . . f;fiJ. - .•v ........... . 0 . . ,~ , By United Presalnternatlonal BALTIMORE - ARTHUR HERMAN BREMER stood quietly before a federal judge Wednesday and pleaded innocent to all charges of trying to assassinate Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. The arraignment of the 21-year-old, sandy-haired busboy In U.S. District Court was held under the tightest security ever in a Baltimore- courtroom. • Metal detectors were used to scan reporters for hidden weapons. Armed guards were posted on rooftops and lines of federal officers were posted outside the building. Clad in a black shirt and gray suit coat, Bremer smlled as he swaggered into the courtroom . He answered only questions asked him by U. S. District Chief Judge EdwardS. Northrup. AU but two were.an· swered simply : '•Yes." Bremer, ot,,Milwaukee, is charged In a four<ount federal Indictment with the wounding of Wallace and secret service agent Nicholas J . .ZOrvas May 15 at a shopping center rally in Laurel, Md. He also laces state charges of assault with intent to murder. MIAMI - ACTING ON NEIGHBORS' complaints, police arrested· a man and a woman Wednesday on charges of neglecting their six children while providing food dally for the 114 cats and kittens who occupied their small house. Four girls and one boy, ages 8 to 12, were forced to sleep on a four-by-lour fooL section of floor which was filthy and littered with debris, police said. Another son, 16, had moved out imd was living with a neighbor. Tl\e mother, Mrs. Alice Kussrath, 45, underwent psychiatric evaluation Wednesday. The father , Don Earl Kussrath, 45, said he was !ifparated from his wife bot came by once a'day with catfood. Police said he told them he brought food for the chll!lren twice a week. WASHINGTON- PROSPECTS FOR SEN~TE ratification of a Soviet-American arms control tresty now nearing agreement In Moscow evidentally are not so certain as backers of the treaty thought. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., criticized the pending agreement Wednesday, charging it would fuel the arms race rather than halt it. He promised '1ine print" scrutiny of the agreement and complete Senate hearings before he would wte for 11. . Jackson is an important factor In all military debates in the Senate and his opposition could carry weight. UnW he spoke out, criticism of the agreement had been confined mainly to traditional, Ideological opponents of disarmament such as Conservative Sen. James L. Buckley of New York and Rep. John N. Ashtrook, R.Ohio. . Ashbrook, who is chaUenglng President Nixon for the GOP presidential nominatiO'l, said Wednesday the arms limitation agreement "permits the Soviet Union to retain most of their present wide lead In land-based missiles, while permitting them to surpass us by a wide margin In the one area where we will lead, submarine-based missiles." The Stste Department challenged his claim. · TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to the Elmer· Aleshire 1\ouie at Laurel Cliff · Wednesday for at 12:13 p. m. Sally Bias, who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admilled. AI 4 p. m. Wednesday, the fire department was called . m•••h to Burlingham to exlln• IIre i n a car · · cLOSED MONDAY The office of MrS. SUe lm· 'ooden, auto deputy reglslrar In Middleport, will be closed .all ·daY MondaY·. _,_ ;:::::::::;:::;::::~:::::::;:~m>.>.~':ii?1::<1J;~.:~.e~.~f.fiiSW BUCKLES RESIGNS bead football coach at Jacklon for the past four yean, reslgoed Wedn~sday In order to aceept 1 Beo Buckles, slmUar polltiollat GranvUle. Durin& his slay 11 Jacklon, Butklu' teama pOfted a 24·15-1 overall ll ud his d mar ' aqua capttared · ~e lllltbeaatem Oblo Leape thle wltb a 7-e mull. Applleallllu are _., ilelal accepted fer 1 aew '* -ell. UGHT ATTENDANCE - An estimated 50 persons proved concerned enough about education here to participate in the Meigs Local School District's "Search for Consensus" Wednesday night. On hand to assist were 10 school administrators and teachers who served as resource persons in presiding over groups that discussed 10 areas of importance to i!ducatlon. An opinion survey also was completed. Purpose of the meeting was to de~e what .the public !eels the schools should he accomplishing, and for what the public wants the schools held accountable. It ·provided an opportunity lor citizens to express their views on Important educational issues of the '70s. Acomposite of the information obtained locally will he 1 sent to the Ohio Department of Education for consideration in an overaU re-direction of education . Superintendent George Hargraves, above , speaking, gave general instructions on the project before the discussion groups met . • • Waham.a Gettmg • CJ•p al .New Pnn PT. PLEASANT - Wahama High School has a new prin· cipal, a reading coordinator was employed, the assistant superintendent's salary was set, and plans for a· football clinic were approved in official actions of the Mason County Board of Education Wed· nesday evening with board member Bill Withers president pro-tem in tHe absence of Ted Stevens. Robert F. Seaman of Zeisler Gives Lions Program AboUt Sounds Edmund Zeisler, SOuthern Division Manager, public affairs, of the General Telephone Co. of Ohio, presented • the program Wednesday when the PomeroyMiddleport Uons Club met for lunch at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. During his presentation entitled, "Mr. Sound," Zeisler traced the history ·of sound communication beginning wjth the work of Alexander Graham Bell. Using a tape recorder, he presented sounds from early days to now, concluding with voice-like sounds created by a computer· Other guests for the luncheon were Clay Laird, also with General Telephone Co., and Wallace Bradford, the guest of Williamstown was employed as principal of Waharna High School to begin employment July 3. His salary is to he based on certification and experience plus a supplement for the 'principalship . Seaman, a teacher In Wood County, has taught school 14 years. The decision Lo employ Seaman came on a spilt vote of 3·1 with Withers , Charles Eshenaur and Ray Fields approving and Harry Siders dissenting. ' Siders said he cast the "no" vote, because he felL the board should have more time to review applications. Supt. Charles Withers said Seaman comes here highly recommended. Upon questioning by Fields, Supt. Withers ssid he had orie other application, which was from Mr. Keen of Tyler County, who had previously been employed rilr the Wahama post but who didn't appear last ran, and another in a verbal form only. S~aron Alberchlnski was employed as reading coor· dina tor, ESEA Title I, 10 months, with salary to be based on certification. Builders Here As ·Neighbors School Bus ·Rams Tree Milliron to AW.Y.W•~-·~·->~m,•.·--• .......<'M~~.......<N' ~-.. SWEEP 'EM Middleport Mayor Jolin Zerkle Is aslling all merchota alona Mill St. and North SecGIId Ave. to aweep their sidewalks before c!Oiiog Saturday night In preparaUoa for cleaning up tb.e buslneia aectlon for Memorial Weekead. · AI about I a.m. SUDday work wru belln oa clelllllng ·tile slrielll. Realdenta are asked to bave tile Mlll·Nortb Seeoad Ave. aredree of can to permit the street sweeper to work properly, ·Teach First Aid Course · Bob Hill. · A directors' meeting was announced for June 5 at 7p. m. at The Farmers Bank and savings Co. by President Pa.ul .r.. 1\loes. The next m-ting ,, will be held on June 14 at the Meigs Inn. Serving yesterday's .luncheon were Peggy TJYIOr, Rose Anne Sebo, Marge Reuter and Myrtis Parker. · · ; J! J L: J t , .!.J.$01i(O.#W~: :a:_• .' MOSCOW (UP!) - President Nixon's summit ~onferences with Soviet leaders picked up their pace even more today, and ; there were signs the negotiations had turned to the touchy Vietnam issue. Through the noon hour, Nixon, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and·national securi ~y affairs adviser Henry A. Kissinger talked across a 4()-foot-long Kremlin table with Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. It was the seventh summit session in four days for Nixon and the Kremlin leaders, leading up to today's signing of an agreement designed to avoid any serious Incident at sea by barring the two nations' navies from playing uchicken" or otherwise harassing each other. Conference spokesmen did and Brezhnev engaged in not disclose immediately whe· extremely long discussions ther General Secretary Leonid which obviously went far I. . Brezhnev of the /)oviet beyond subjects publicly ack· Communist party took part in now! edged to he on the agenda the latest sessions-nor did - with Vietnam very likely a they publicly mention Viet- primary subject. nam. American officials sai~ there But in their more than 15 still was final work to be done hours of private talks, Nixon on two pacts expected to he signed here this week-one on DENISE CROSS, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Earl limiting nuclear arms and one Cross, Racine, is being congratulated by Greg Donohew, on trade. But they acknowstudent council president, after being named "Student of the !edged this would not explain Past Six Weeks" at Southern High School. Denise is a junior, such meetings as the five-hour a member of the chorus, band, pep club, and Tri-M. She is talk Nixon and Brezhnev held also a member of the First Baptist Church in Racine. at the Russian leader's suburDonohew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dono hew, Racine. ban country dacha retreat More pictures from Southern High on Page 2. Wednesday night. That meeting was followed into the wee hours by a con· ference between Kissinger and Gromyko at the minister's office, Russian sources told this reporter. American officials said it would be difficult for them to acknowledge that Nixon and Brezhnev were talking about Frank ConverSe, president of verse. His firm, engaged by the Vietnam because of the _suspiPower Constructors Co. of . American Electric Power, (Continued on page 8) Cleveland, said in Pomeroy parent company for Ohio Wednesdsy night contracts hls Power Company, also was:-' f1rm ha!j,for projects In Meigs engaged in projecls at the and Gallia Counties worth Cardinal Plant in .Ohio. approximately $2SO million "We are here as friends and represent "a great deal of neighbors in your com· employment, and therefore munities," President Converse payroll income in the lm- said. -Diane Howell, 12, Rt. I, mediate future." Among the guests respon· Ewington, a passenger on a Converse spoke brieny ·ding with appropriate remarks" Meigs District School bus, following a dinner at the Meigs of welcome were Jack Kerr, suffered minor injuries Inn given by hls firm for In- president of the Pomeroy Wednesday in an accident at vited guests of both counties. Chamber of. · Commerce; 4:10p.m. on township road 33, Accompanying him were of- Prosecuting Attorney Bernard one and four-tenths miles south fleers and project dlreclors in Fultz, and County Judge Frank of Rt. 124. charge of executing the con- W. Porter. According to the Gallia- tracts which call for · Others attending and in· Meigs Pos~ State Highway preparation of two mine sites traducing themselves and Patrol, a steering problem in Meigs County and con- speaking briefly of their work developed in the bus operated structlon of the conveyor that were Carroll Nelson, vice by William J. Smilh, 43, of will carry coal to the Gavin president of Power Cor· JAMES MILLffiON ·Rutland. The driver could not Plant at Cheshire in GaUla structors; Dan Miskiman, Joe ·get the wheels to straighten County. · Allen, Larry Ewing, and Dick after rounding a curve. The bus "This Is a big project which Butoff, aU superintendents on struck a tree. Twenty-six other we are dedicated to completing the conveyor project; Sheldon · passengers escaped injury. in accordance with the most Tlbbots, engineer, mines; Milt There was moderate damage. advanced considerations for Kaplan, engineer; Don No citation was issued. the environment," -said Con- Rooney, conveyor superinA second accident occurred tendent, and Jim !(farner, at3:35 p.m. on Gravel Hill Rd., Auto Roils Over . mine superintendent project. two-tenths of a mile south of Also, Clair Athey, Cheshire Rt. 554, in Gallia County. Of. .The Meigs County Sheriff's Trustee ; Bruce Bennett, AEP; James M. Milliron, ranger at fleers said Ray Snider, 82, Rt. Dept. lnveatigated a single car Robert- Clark, Meigs County the Forked Run State Park In 2, Logan, was pulling from the accident at'5:1S a.m. today on Commissioner; Worthy Meigs County, was one from Gravel Hll\ cemetery when he SR 143'. Ben Eblin, 66, Francis, Salem Trustee; C. R. the staffs of 21 major parks in apparently "blacked out". His Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was traveling Gage, Southern Ohio Coal Co. ; South err! Ohio who have ·car struck a parked auto owned north on 143 when his car went RObert C. Hartenbllch, Meigs. completed an American Red . by Evan L, Clarkson of Oak off the road on the right; struck Sheriff; Bernie 0. Jlenniger, Cross two-day multi-media Hill, the impact knocking the an embankment, turned over, Southern Ohio 1 Coal Co.; Instructors first ald course at Clarkson car into another and rolled onto the highway. Beulah Jones, Athena Lake Hope. parked car and a fence. There T~re Mre no injuries or M-naer; M. M. Mulle111, Milliron will Include lhe was moderate damage to the arrests. There was heavy Southern Oblo Coal Co.; John I Conllnued on page 8) Snider and Clarkson cars. l vontlnued on page 8) damage to the car. ' ' � 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 24, 1972 spencer