https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c54b07fcd10a8dc2458fe47df852bb1.pdf f6bb91c88b5225278d673e153e80b6e9 PDF Text Text ._, ___ •• 2f - The Sundav Times- SentiMI .Snndav. May 21, 19'12 . • romtse· . txon, • I • President.Flies io Iran • • at y • enttne For 21-Hour Visit: On 'I'o War$aW Wednesday Devoted To The lnterull Of The Meiga-M010n Area BY STEWART HENSLEY ··KIEV (UP!)- President Nixon left the Soviet Union today armed with a pledge the United States and Russia would do their utmost to prevent the holocaust of nuclear war. He !lew to Iran for a 21-hour visit. 'l The peace pledge resulted from nine days of sununit meetings that produced eight treaties or agreements. The President and his wife came I<J this l!k:enturieso()ld capital of the Ukraine and center of the original Russian state Monday from Moscow for a round of activitieJI that Included a banquet, a wreath laying and a tour of the 900-year-old cathedral of St. Sophia . Nixon scheduled the stop in Tehran to underline continued American interest in the Persian Gulf area, U.S. source.<~ said. He will visit Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday before returning l<l Washington Thursday . I '· ·'"'•" ·. . . . . ; . , . ~d ,__, ' ;,, MRS. HARRY K. MIU.S greets Mrs. Keith Brown at the door of the Mllls home. The entrance features a circular Past and Present Together which was torn down when they built the new one. A perfect sanctuary for the undeterminable number of · heirlooms and antiques Mr. and Mrs . Mills lind their children have collected over the years, it incorporates all ' GALLIPOUS -The home of' Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mills , wlll be featured on the AAUW Tour of Interesting Homes June II, from 1-5 p.m. It is one of the two contemporary style •homes included on the eighthome tour . The Mllls home r•·••looks the hills and valleys of Mills Crossing and McCormick Road . The property has belonged in the Mills family since it was granted to them by the federal government. Mr. Mllls' great - grandparents built a farmhouse nert to old Route 35 but were forced to move everything to higher ground because of many spring floods over the years. The present home was built In 1965 and stands on the old foundation; thus, it can be seen . from the valley, atop the first hill. Much of the character of the warm country ranch house of brick and tongue and groove siding comes from the foresight of the Mlllses who saved every possible ac cessory, such as aoorlinobs and keyholes, from the home ... .... driveway with a lamp post from the bridge on Route 7 to Huntington . the comforts of the modern era without destroying the heritage of the past. Admission to the tour is $2. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any AAUW member or by contacting Mrs. Slt!phen Carter, 16 Edgemont p oo· . ·1 .~ ... . . ·., . . Elmora Stark Boice, Bernice Arnold Evans, Gertrude Smith Mitchell, and Ruth Wlllisms Ebers bach; bsck row, Dr· Raymond Boice, Allen Chase, (Leesburg, Fla,), Irving Karr, Aaron Zahl, Howard Ebersbach, Thomas Young, Earl Clark, Harold Bryan (Steubenville) and _Edison Hobstetler. en inMiddleport Drive, Gallipolis. Tickets may be purchased June 11, the day of the tour, at the 'eight homes or at the information booth in the city park. The proceeds will underway. AU members or II}~ · be used for scholarships at the MIDDLEPORT The open evening swimming. lifeguard· staff wlll be takirtg··· local level and other com- Middleport Co mmunity Season tickets are the same one of the courses which are munity educationai purposes. swimming · pool officially price as last year and may be cipened Saturday with Dick secured !rom Mrs. Richard open to the public. 'The fee for Nease the swimming in- (Ruby) Vaughan, pool the public is $6 for the junior . struci<Jr for the summer and director. A family season pass course and $7 lor the senior the lifeguards being Bill which includes free admission course. This lee Includes a Vaughan , Pam Buck, Tom for children under school age required book. General 'swimming classes Cassell, Jim Butcher and Don costs $15. Each child or school will not begin until June 26. Vaughan . age is an additional $2. Single The pool will be open each season tickets are $8 ; general CAN BE RENTED day from 1 to 6 p.m. except on single admission is 50 c.enls. The pool may be rented this Tuesdays and Thursdays when year at $12 an hour which inA new slide has been ordered the hours are I to 5. On Tuesday evenings family for the pool and is expected lo clude.<~ the cost or lifeguards. swinuning will be cOnducted arrive in the next two weeks. However, the pool wlll not be On June 8, junior and senior available on a rental basis from 6 to 9 and on Thursday evenings the pool will have life saving courses will get Tuesday and Thursday ' PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education will give serious thought and study on five teachers and one bus driver 's transfer and subsequent assignment and will act on this in the near future it was agreed in a special meeting Friday evening in the board office. Several persons attended the meeting which was set for the purpose of hearing those teachers who have requested a hearing concerning th eir transfers and subsequent assignments. Teachers involved are Olston Wright, Jane Smith, Alice Bartley, Donald VanMeter, Pamela Cottrill and Jr. High Honor List Announced THE PIE SAFE AND SHELVES of antiques are a part of the collection of heirlooms and antiques of Mrs. Harry K. Mllls. . Geta wheel deal MIDDLEPORT - The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church will observe the 94th anniversary of A St~f.e Farm tviobileHomM·,.;ners: · po:Jcy p ro~ ccts your mcblic tv.:o me; the folinding of the church, Sunday, June 4, with special Its r:on~ents , and ·incl udes cc r~ sonal liabilit y cove rag e, oil in a services in the morning and the slngi'J, low·cost packag(!. State afternoon . Farm is all you ne:cd to know The church is located at abou t in surance. Call me today. Four!~ and Main Streets, The Rev. Henry L. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Middleport. Key, Jr., pastor, will preach Pork Central Hotel Bldg. for the morning services that Second Ave., 4%·4290 Homo, 444·4578 day . Special anniversary .' services will begin at 3 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio when the guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Harold Edward Pinkston, A.B., B.D., M.A., IUH floUt. S!i!l!e Farm Fire Af1 d L.S., Ph. D., pastor of the C;, sue~l l ·/ Company, HOr'I IQ OI IICO: Second Baptist Church of 6 loom.n11:cn , ll:inoit Columbus. Dr. Pinkston will be ac. 1'-7016 companied by the officers, STATE FARM A Craw's Steak House WILL BE CLOSED TUES., WED., THURS. May 30, 31, June 1 To Remodel Our Kitchen --------------------While we're closed, you can purchase Kentucky Fried Chicken by the box. buckel or blrrel. Available from our carryout window 11 the rear of the building from ... 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy,O. MIDDLEPORT - Studenls Tom Batey. Bruce Black ston . who ha ve maintained a grade Gary Boggess. Monte Bolinger, grading period at Meigs Jun ior Cascl, Pamela Clonch. Karen average of "B" or better Sandra Carleton , Georg e during the final six weeks Carper, Debra Caruthers, Ida High are. Seventh - Teresa Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Brown. Dale Browning. Mark Peggy Cunningham . Ela ine Garnes, Jennifer Grate , Kimberly Grueser, Ronnie Margaret Griffith , J,ames Davis . Mar y Durst, Paula F is h, Scott Fraser, Cherie Fry. Eichinger, Becky Fultz, Sandy John Fultz, Crystal Glaze, Hawkin s, Mary Hoffman. Vi cki John ston. Laraine McElhaney, Deni se Marshall , Scott May, Vickie Might, John Partlow, Timo thy Scltes, Rebecca Thomas, Sherri Vin ing , June Hawley. Ta m i Hoffman, Andrew Hoover . Laura Hoover, James Hutton, Debbie Janey, Desmond J effe rs , Bon ita Jo hnston, Joseph Ju~tis, Debra Kau lf, James Kennedy , Mona Ki ng , Max Lauderm ilt , Tam i Wamsley. Raymond Waugh, Lee. Mike Magnotta. Charles Duane Weber. Beverly Wilco x. Ma rshal l. Tamm y Mowerr · Robert Will and Kelly Wilson. Ta mm y Michael. Kimber y EIGHTH - An ita Ash , Ohl in ger , James Qualls , Rodne y Ba iley. Kathy ·Baker, Pamela Queen, Judy Radford, Bru ce Reed, Jell Reuter, Ste\le Rife, Rebecca Roush. Kathy Rupe, Pamela Shoc key, David Shuler, Angela Sisson. Mar y 6 Days of Play On GSI Grom~d Smi th , Terr i Sm ith , Tamra Sta nl ey, George Stewa rt, Robert Stewart, Lisa Thomas, Elmer Harbour, a bus driver. Teachers were asking why they were being transferred and Supt. Charles Withers . defended his position on making the reconunendatlons by saying " All transfer recommendations wer~ made to promote the entire public school program in Mason County." Only four of the live member board were present. In the absence of Ted Stevens, once more Bill Withers served as president pro tern with Harry Siders, Charles Eshenliur and Ray Fields making up the official body . The board's ' EYE CATCHING - Attracting atlention along the Memorial Day parade route in Pomeroy Monday was the color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, sponsor of the annual event. For the first time the color guard, all veterans of the Vietnam War, wore costumes created to resemble the Revolutionary War period. The outfits - black coals trimmed in gold, whitekriee trousers, white stockings and black and white three cornered hats over grey wigs were made by wives of thegroupandone mother of a member. From the left are Robert Arms, Henry Cleland, Jr., Allen Downie and Dor Coates. About $200 is invested in the costuming, not counting labor costs. The costumed "squad" performed a series of exhibition marching routines along the parade route. attofney, Edward H. Greene of Huntington, was also present. The sessi.on opened with Supt. Withers reading from the school law regarding transfers. etc. Mr. Withers gave Mr . Wright, a Wahama teacher, the first recognition but Wright remarked that he had nothing to say. Jane Smith, a physical education teacher at Point !"lea san l High School, was the second to gel recognition and read her remarks from a prepared statement. She was followed with Allee Bartley l Donald Van Meter and Pamela CottriU doliiii the same. Clinics In June Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00p.m. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. PRESENT, ARMS! - This scene was repeated often Monday by the firing squad of Feeney-Bellllett Post 128, American Legion, which conducted brie!Memorial Day services in nine locations of Meigs County and in Cheshire. From the left are Walter Bwice, chaplain; Sam Clark ' conunander of .!he squad; Norman Van Maire, W. K. Lynch, M. L. Kelly, Henry Clalworthy and Albert Roush. Post buglers are Mark Fultz and Barbara Anthony . Post Com· mander Paul Haptonstall also is a member of the firing squad. flag and emphasize Washington's interest in keeping the area stable. At a fivHourse banquet in Kiev's Marinsky Palace Monday night, Nixon raised one ol the crystal goblets by his place and saluted Kiev's history-a record of invasions and destruction by armies of the Mongols, Norsemen, competing princes, czars and Nazi Germans . " It is very appropriate," he said, "that on the last night of our visit we should be here in this mother of aU Russian cities, here in the Ukraine, among a people who are so strong." Trealles In Hand Nixon was leaving · with the · eight U.S.-Soviet treaties or agreements in his luggage, including the nuclear arms limitation pacts and a "basic (Continued on page 8) 2 Rabies STORE HOURS ·THIS WEEK GALLIPOUS-Dr. Berr.ard Donna Thornto n, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well. Terry F. Niehm, Gallipolis State Whaley, Leah Will. Ear l Wood. Institute superintendent, and Allen Zeigler. Saturday asked coopera!lon of parents whose children play on the GSI grounds, or in the area MORTGAGE · approaching the grounds from MONEY IS AVAILABLE Fourth Ave., across from the Galllpolis Golf Course . 10 help you bu y or build a home righl Dr. Niehm is asking that the nuw . An experienced planner can help following rules be observed: ''That this area be used only vou chouse the.• type of lo•n that is between !he hoursof9 a.m. and best for vou and ail transac tions are 12 noon, Monda y through confidential. Saturday: that no one use this area on Sunday; that only softball be played in this area, ANNIVERSARY - The 94th anniversary of the MI. no baseball or golf." Said Dr. Niehm, "We realize Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport will be observed with the limited playground special services on Sunday, June 4. facilities in the City of Gallipolis, and wish to cooperate in every way we members and the senior and Professor of English at Ohio possibly can. We trust, concord choirs of his church. A Wesleyan Unive rsit y and therefore, that th e above noon fellowship dinner will Professor of Theology, guidelines for using the precede the afternoon service. Religion and Uterature at the specified area will be ob446-3832 Opposite Post Office Rev . Pinkston , born in Methodist Theological School served." Camden, N. J ., w.as ordained a in Delaware, Ohio. Baptist minister in November of 1953 at the Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church, his home church in Camden. In 1957 he married the former Miss l LAUNCH ADDED Margaret pn'islian, to which HUNTINGTON - The Army union have been born four Corps of En'gineers ' Hunchildren, two daughters and tington Dis trict office has two sons. added to its "fleet" on the Ohio Dr . Pinkston received his Riv er with purchase of a new Bachelor or Arts degree from survey launch which will be Virginia Union University, formally commissioned at the Richmond; his Bachelor of Guyandotte launching · ramp Divinity degree from the Saturday, June 3. The twinTheological Seminary at diesel-engine, 34\Hoot launch Virginia Union School of will be used for channel Theology; a Masters of Art maintenance , bank erosion from from Wesleyan studies ; emergency operations University, Connecticut, and and for monitoring the cOnhis Doctor ol Philosophy dition of navigation and degree from Temple reporting discrepancies to the University. U: S. Coast Guard. The distinguished minister of The craft is named for the the Second Baptist Church has late Harry l"ockras, former held pastorates In Virglnja, chief of the district's New York and New Jersey. In engiiteering division who also addition to his duties at the served as the District Engineer Second Baptist Church, he is . during World War II. The presidential jet ,"Spirit of 76" left Kiev's Borispol airport at 11:57 a.m. (4:57a.m . EDT), on the 3-hour, 51kninu\e flight to Tehran. Iranian officials, concerned about urban guerrilla activities, ordered extra tight security during Nixon's visit. Diplomatic sources said the Shah of Iran would seek assurances of continued U.S. military suport. Nixon and the Shah plalllled two business meetings to be sandwiched in between a large number of ceremonial and social affairs. Iran has been concerned about the possibility of unrest in Aden and the Trucial states in its region in the wake of the withdrawal of British forces. The United States has taken over the former British base at Bahrein and has stationed three naval vessels in the Persian Gulf to show the U.S. evenings. . Volle~ ~II, tenms, baseball and a glf~ softball league are among the organized activities planned for the summer park program. . Mrs. Vaughan satd mothers are needed to assist with the girls' sollball league. There will be teams made up of the 8 through 12 yearo()ld girls and others made up of girls from 13 through 15. Anyone willing to help with the league should contact Mrs. Vaughan. Girls must provide their own gloves. Olher equipment will be provided. Transfer Issue to Have Full Study Dr. Pinkston Speaker for Mt. Moriah's Anniversary 992-5432 FIFTY YEARS - It was an evening of reminiscing when pomeroy High School alumni of 1922 and their husbatids and wives dined at !he Meigs Inn Friday evening. Thirteen of the 30 surviving members of the class were present. AU but two of those attending live in the Big Bend area. Front row, 1-r, eace Two rabies clinics are planned in June by the new Meigs County Humane Society. The first will be at the Rutland Fire House from I to 3 p.m. this Saturday with Dr . Paul Washburn In charge. Cats taken to the clinic are to be in con lainers and dogs aro to be on leashes. The second clinic under the society's sponsorship will be Saturday, June 10, at Tuppers Plains with Dr . Dan Nolter of Gallipolis in charge. The hours and location will be announced I SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - Stanly Kiser, tm Southern High School grad, received the $60(1 Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship from Racine High School Alumni Assn. President Linda Hill, left, and Secretary • Treasurer Barbara Pierce . Kiser will attend Mountain State Business College. w Kiser 1•S Camahan m•ner l ~~~~~ntb~~~~e~ilf~een Past Ohio Department Commander, speaking. Rounding out the parade was post members, the GI<M!ttes,,the Royal Riggs Kadettes, army vehicles, Boy Scouts, bicycle riders, the Meigs High Band, the speaker and other dignitaries riding in cars, and lire and emergency units of Pom~roy and Middleport BANDS MARCH - The Eastern High School Band stepped along the parade route at a lively pace Monday in Pomeroy when Meigs Countians marched to preserve the Memorial Day tradition. Many marched to Beech Grove cemetery where services were conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, with Dr. Mike Chakeres, London, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::*=::::x::::::::::-m:::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~::. la~:~idents with pets are urged to take advantage or the I clinics which are being arranged by the society as a part of its program to improve conditions for Meigs county's animals. Over 200 pels were innoculated against rabies at the society's first clinic recently at the Rock Springs fairgrounds . · The fee for rabies shots at the clinics will be $3 each. $ · · a Racme nahve, RACINE - Presentation of Alumni banquet and dance Carnahan, who became chairman of the the seventh annual $500 Paul H. Saturday night in the Southern board of National Steel Corp. Carnahan Memorial High School gymnasium. Making the presentation to Kiser, son or Mr. and Mrs. Scholarship to Stanley Kiser Kiser, near the close of the and the crowning of Miss Terri Okey Kiser of Racine RD, banquet portion· of the Ash as queen highlighted the accepted the scholarship given evening's activiti~s, was 1972 Racine High School in memory of late Paul H. alumni secretary - treasurer Barbara McNickle Pierce. Miss Ash, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edwin Ash or Rt. I, Mlnersv111e, was crowned . by By United Press lnlernatlooal ~i~ . Ash, who has been WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission active 10 the chotr, glee club, 1FI'C) challenged as false today advertisements claiming that "Sugar in the Raw" is organically grown, unprocessed and more FBLA, FHA and ~n the Echo Stall at South~m High, was one nutritious than relined sugar. Robert Pitofsky, direcl<lr of !he or four semor candidates . FI'C's Jlureau of Consllfller Protection, said the case was the . Others were Debra West, Pam first 1n an Investigation of advertising claims for "health foods." Hill and Debbie LaValley. Many such products have gained popularity because of public Charles Gibbs, class of 1912, apprehensions about chemical pesticide.<~, fertilizers and food was speaker following _ the banquet. HI~ class celebrated additives. "We get a lot of complaints about advertisil!l! or various < Its 50th anmversary. kinds of health fooda," Pitofsky told UPI. "We're looking at Mr. Gibbs, who spoke about others too." The FI'C said Cumberland Packing Corp. of New early schools In. Racine, was York City, producer of "Sugar In the Raw," had agreed to stop introduced by Vtce President the allegedly false ada without admitting guilt. The agency said it Roger Btr.ch. . ' Gibbs, longtime superinprovisionally was accepting the consent agreement. tendent ol the former Pomeroy ·vlllage Exempted School COLUMBU8-THE AGRICI!LTURE DEPARTMENT District, recalled that ~cine arns consumers that what appears to be a bargain price may had a "high school" as early as ~~ be a bargain at aU. Agriculture Director Eugene Aber(Continued on page 2) omble said items in a supermarket that are marked down to an ~tractive bargain price may be a health hazard. SHE'S POPPY MISS . Abercrombie said 10me such items may be .dented, Kenda Sue Mohler, daughter unlabeled, rusted cans, broken Of?"n {lackages of dry foods which or Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth have been reSealed with tape or old stock which has l:Jeen on the Mohler, lias been elected 1972, shelves so long its package Ia dirty or discolored. 'l'!le depart- 73 Little Miss Poppy by the ment says the products could be spelled, unsterile or con- Junior American Legion taminated. eonsurnera .shOuld never bty products In a rusted, Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett (ConUmlld on paae 8) Post 1211, Middleport. \ , :;~ Now I's the tim'e to ••• The Rev. Bill Perrin, spokesmau for the "CIIIzeDB ::~ Committee" For Operating Levy for the Meigs Local School @ District, called today for a mass turn .... t at a Thursday, June .lsi meeting at the Middlepart Junior High. fJ He said : ~:i "Wl have a number of things plaoned for the next few ~~ weeks, and we'll need the help of aU persons who want to :~ see this operating levy approved at the June ZO election. To ~ thevolers who wantthis levy passed, I might say this: Thts ~ Is definitely not the lime to sit back and walt for a small -~ commltteeorooesmallgroupofpeopletogelthejobdone. i:l~ilb~ future of education In the Meigs Local District Is at 0 ~ stake. We need your help now! Come lo the meotlng oo ~ Thursday, June I, al 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport J11nlor High. If you give several hours of your .tlme In these·nelll three weeks, you1llind thatlltey'll be some of the best · ~$ hours you've ever spent for tbe sake ofthe children God has N . j . w e reported In ij given us to educate. Let's nolle! the.<~e children down." o m urtes er , ::J !> * ~ ;~: Th···e u Clm·ms :i.·:! k:i l;! ~ ;~! Siege Broken ~;; .:.~,:~ sAIGON (UP!) -President during Thien's half-hour visit . Nguyen Van Thieu of South but advisers said only a @ Vietnam flew Into embatUed " moppingup" operation ;~ Kontum today and with Com· remained to remove Com>,:· munlst artlllery shells munist commandos !rom the ~:.~:,·~. crashing only half a mile away city. Government spokesmen declared government for~ said more than 1,000 North ;~;~ had "broken" the North Vietnamese were killed in :;~; Vietnamese siege .of the heavy fighting around the city ·:·: provincial capital. in the past five days. J.: UPI reporter Matt Franjola The U.S. command reported ,.,. said Thieu praised the 23rd the loss of a Marlrie Corps A6 §li>. Division for "breakiltg the Intruder from the carrier USS Communist attack" on Kon- Coral Sea Monday on a mission tum, 260 miles northeast of over North Vietnam. The pUot Saigon. Senior U.S. adviser and crewman were rescued by · John Paul Vam, who flew in a Navy helicopter in the Gulf of 0 with Thieu, told Franjola "the Tonkin. Radjo Hanoi today 0Wfi situation couldn't look better." claimed two U.S. fighterThleu new to Kontum despite bombers were downed over the earlier reports !hat the North North In the past two days. The U. S., District Court in Company. Huntington Sunday Issued a The stoppage apparently VIetnamese had three re- U.S. conunand said F4 Phantemporary resU:aining order resulted from questions about giments-nearly 9,000 men- . tom jets ·flew 280 bombing forcing removal of harriers overtime work practices. grouped on the city's northern strikes Into the North ending at and a return to work by 200 Strikers of Utility Workers rim. Thieu arrived In Kontum dusk Sunday. It said no planes employees of the Philip Sporn Union of America represenled after first !lying to Plelku City, "tere lost. . over 70 pet. of the plant's total another Central Highlands proPlant near ltew Haven. Workers had erected a picket work force, Plant operations vincial capital25 miles south of _ BALWTS HERE line at 11 p.m. Saturday at the were continued by supervisory Kontum, to get.a cl~p look Ballots for disabled and b · h plant, owned jointly by the and other personn~l while the at the Commumstoffenstve. He later flew to the old Imperial a seotee voters in t e Appalachian Power Company strike was in effect. ita! of Hue 400 miles north Meigs Local Sthool District and Ohio Power Company and caf P . ' lor aspecial election on June o Saigon. operated by Central Operating LOCAL TEMPS Artillery rounds hit just ZO on a five mill school tax The temperature in downnorth of the Kontum airfield levy are available at the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. office of the Meigs County Tuesday was 77 degrees, under Board of Elections. The EXTENDED OUTLOOK partially cloudy skies. board's ofllce, located In the Ohio E•lended Outlook Maaoalc Temple bulldlng in Thursday through Saturday: Mostly cloudy with showers Pomeroy, Is maintaining TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Clearing Thursday with The Pomeroy E·R squad was and thundershowers tOday and office hours from 110 f p.m. highs In the low 70s, wartonight. Highs today in the 7~ : Monday throuch Friday for .' tiling to tbe upl'"r 70s by called Monday at ! :oil' p.m. to Lows tonight In the 506. Con· Saturday. (lveralght lows in Dark Hollow Road lor Grace the convenle.ce of clltabled slderable cloudlnei!S with a Stobart who was taken to the 50s aud upper 40s. • ami absentee voters lu \be Veterans Memorial HOspital chance of showers Wednesday, special election. highs ilt the 60s. and admitted. N One Hurt In WlliSiO:ri I*' ~2~0";~. c:~i~~::,!~~d~:J f.t:':\<::~;{(':;~:;: : : : : >.: : : :~: : : : : : : : : :,:::::::::~:::: : : : : : :: : : :<: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : >.: :~: : : ~: ~:J?: 119, two tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said cars driven by Luther Allan Searles, 49, Columbus and Sheri Lynn Young, 16, Minersville, Rt. I, collided in a curve. '!'here was minor damage to'both vehicles. No one was cited. Monday at 3 a.m. on SR 7 a car driven by Don Fry, Marietta, caught fire when the tailpipe fell orr. There was damage to the 'trunk ol the car · · UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R unit was called Sunday at 12 :13 p.m. for Michael Harris who was taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital byprivatecar before the squad had . arrived, suffering a laceration In a finger. At 10:57 p.m . the squad was called to the Don Erwin residence, f40 Grant St:, for !l1arguerlte W?lfe who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Barners D S at pom Weather " . 1 ' I I �- •, -- %- Thr llaib'Srttlnfi,Mlddlepart-l'lllnerpy,O., May 30, lr/2 ,, . Mrs..,,"'Enutiish.. '·• . ....... . Mfddl~rt ....;. . '""" I!'~·\ ' ~tl l'~. ~· · ,_ l~~·.... < "'1 Reds Cut Astros Down In Dome, 8-3 , ~~ • "'i ~ Pied .bn SUnday~· ' HOUSTON (UP!) - Speedy Bobby Tolan gave Lee May a fake worthy of any top pro football receiver and raced ' DOWN TO FOUR -Due to the lack of tran11p0rtatlon, tile number from Boy Scout Explorer Post 238 of Langsville going to Pittaburgh, Pa., Monday was reduced to four, In· eluding the advisor. Using the four canoes pictured, the four will move down the Ohio Rlver to Pomeroy during the next seven days. Their overnight slops are planned for Glen Willard, Pa., East Uverpool, Wheeling, Grandview, _Parkersburg, Long Bottom and then POmeroy. In Parkersburg other post members will join the group for the remainder of the trip. Pictured before their departure Monday are, from the left, Tom Cleland, James C. Councll, advisor; James D. Councll and Robert Council. Mn. Mary L. J;;,mmlsh, Tl, ,, South Fifth Ave., Ml~ ... tiled Sunday evenlnfi at GraJil • lbpiq) In Columbaa. Born ln NelsonvWe, Dec. 5, 1114, Mn., Emmilli wu lilt t-uahw tii the late wi1111111(. iii! E....J. A1l6rd $tlndlll. 111,:addltioa 10 her 1\l!tenta, .lie iu PI ecjleil in dlith by him . liusband, Oarence, in liM; a 1011, &tier, two months ago, aJid • lillter. . Survivl!lc are Mdaughtera, Mn. Earl (Wllle"') Bouper; 112 Eaat Cooke Road,; Columbus, witli whtim lhe ~ been lli1ln8; Mi'l. Dmal4 (Jfli8Phlne) Bur~, Mlrletta;. • 1 t dluahter~-law, Mn. Rosei\~ ' ·~~LOul.M l~ Elnmish Dayton·, a Isler, -Mra. Vefll (Vera) · J)avla, (\I!IIDDbus;. stx grand· ''l:hlldrt'n, and one greal· grandcldid. Mrs. Emmlsh was • Helen Help ·Us. 8y Helen Hottel •• Dear A.: Sometimes too, a girl gets so used to one odor that she can 'I 1.. tell.r,vhether It's "giving off" or not. So she adds more and more . ,~,~ - ~~ until SHE canI smell it - and then she wonders why· people - '~ • I '' 1. bl.aorr..J, • -~·· .' Agood solution ls to change colognes -now and then, so that you'll be more aware of the scent- ana others won't get accustomed to you (like being In class and smelling who walks by). -SUE +++ Dear Rep: I bought a really neat dress for my bridal shower, but my fiance doesn't like it. He says he won't come and pick me up If I wear a dress without sleev~, and I can't wear it after we're married. I don't censor his clothes. Do you suppose this means he's going to treat me like his dad treats his mother? She doesn 'I even breathe unless she gets her hUBballd's permission. - NEVER 'niOUGHT OF IT BEFORE Dear Never: You'd better think of It now! And don't ask us - ask HIM! SUE Dear NTOIB : ... And U his answers Indicate he expects a wife to walk ten steps behind and barefooted, you'd better cancel that bridal shower, among other plans. - HELEN +++ .)ear Helen and Sue : I'm a girl of 18 who Uves with her aunt. She said she would ld1l me U I e.er got pregnant. Well, I am, and what's worse, It's by my brother-ln~aw . I don't want II) hurtmyslsteranymorethan I already have. I hate (weU almoet) her husband nqw. Should I runaway, commit suicide or steal money for an abortion? (It's legal in my state.) Don't teU me to leU my aunt. She'd beat me to death. SCARED Dear Scared: We gather your sister Is already aware of the affair, so the unhappy ending shouldn't come as too great a shock. Certainly yoU!' brother-in-law should pay for the abortion If you choose to have one. · '!be local Planned Parenthood organlza t!on will help you make a decision, and later on, will assist with arrangements. Your aunt need never know.- HELEN AND SUE RACINE - Mrs. Velrlce Nice, 82, Recine Route 2, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospllll. Mn. Nice, the daughter of the late Olarles and Viola Sayre Roush, was also preceded In death by her first hullband, Wllllam Rush Me· Nickle In 1937. SUrviving are her husband, Uoyd L. N.oe; three sons, Lowell McNickle and Charles McNickle, both of Recine; Lawrence McNickel, Harrllburg, Pa.; three stepsons, Charles, Lee and Uoyd Nice, Jr., aU of Newark; 16 grandchildren, and II greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. TUesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris offlciallng. Burial was to be ln Plants Cemetery. spring who attend the Recine First Baptlal Church were .. 982 honored Sunday evening at a .964 reception in the church social .AKQ53 room. Refreshments were "106 WIST EAST served. .. J653 .. 1074 Gifts of Bibles were .J853 .Q!07 presented to Tim lhle, Renee • , .J82 Burke, Rick Snider, Bob 4QJ97 .8543 Cummins, George Cummins, sovm (D) Joe Johnson, Brett Hart, Bruce .. AKQ .AK2 Hart, John Eichinger, Bill • 10964 Cornell, Randy Pyles, Jackie ... AK2 Wines, Sandra Wolfe, Diana North-South vulnerable K!"g, Olarles Yost, Stanley Woot North East South Kiser and James Smith. All are · 2N.!. graduates of Southern High P111 4N.T. Pass 6N.T. School thls spring with the Pasa Pass Pass exception of Miss King, who o,pemn~ lead-· Q was a member of the Meigs By Oswald & James Jacoby High School graduating class. Veterau Memorial H01pllll SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Bessie Nutter, Reedsville ; Archie McKinney, Rutland ; Donald Cotterill, Syracuse; Constance Shields, Pomeroy; Lyda Roush, Pomeroy; Ulllan Walker, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Fred Klein, William Rlghthouse, PhlUlp LaComb, Olivia Lawson, Willard Wilson, Shirley Wolfe, Sharon Leffie. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va.; Jennie Williamson, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Ernest Bowers, Etna, W. Va.; Charles Cornell, Portland . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Jennie Williamson, Cuma Elkms, Howard Largent, Faye Young, Bessie Nutter. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Grace Stobart, Pomeroy ; Inet Randolph, Pomeroy; George Conde, MlnersvUle; Erma Mae Smith, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Ernest Bowers, Ronald Thomas, Jr., Lyle Hysell. Oswald . "Anyone has a pretty good Idea about what lo do w1th aces, k i n g s. queens and jacks." Jim; "Most players also seem to have a fair Idea about what to do with lOs and nines. When they get down lower they are Inclined to treat those very small cards carelessly." Oswald · "Just recently I watched a promising young player throw away an easy slam on account of this carelessness. He won the club opening and led the four of diamonds at trick two." Jim : "Why do you say he IS a promlsmg young player? It is jus! automatic for a good player to lead the six of diamonds and not, the lour Once he has made that careful first play he is sure or his slam against any dis· mond combination except all four In the East hand. After his four-spot lead, the fact that E a s t held three dia· monds to the jack meant that he could ne~er unblock the diamond suit for dummy's five and three." Oswald: "Because he 1s not going to make that same mistake again. The moment the hand had ended with the defense scoring 100 points he turned to his partner and said, 'I certainly c huck e d you all o v e r the lot that lime.' The partner had no Idea what had ha~pened but this player knew.' Jim : "In that case he has a bridge future . Everyone makes mistakes. The man who recognizes his Will continue to Improve." {HIIifs,APII INTIIPIISE AUH.) The bidding h.. been: Wt1t Pass I. East PUI IN.T. Pus North South 1 ~ You. South, hold: .. KIU .KIU tU .QIIT What do you do now' A.-Pau. Your p 1 r t n e r thown 1 u... minimum-type bal· anced opeftin,c arul yoq have only nine hlch-unl polntL TODAY"S QUESTION Wett and North pus. East bids thfft ctubo. What do you do now? Answer t0111orrow S.>M Sl to< JACOIY MODEaN hell to: 'Wi'l at lriqf,11 (c/o flllis ntWS• popttl, , ,0. loa- 49, R""lo City Stolioo, HIIW York , N.Y. 10019. STUDENT TO SPEAK MASON - Hldya 0. Mlege, Tanzania, a stollen! at Weal Virginia University, wlll~J~Uk of her native COWitry at the Mason-Putnam County International Dinner Thursday at the 4-H Camp at Southside. Registration will get underway at 10 a.m. There wiU be door prizes and poUuck refreshmenta. Carpenter News, Event Many relatives and friends attended commencement exercises and baccalaureate at Alexander Higp Schoql. Area students who graduated were Rodney Brooks, Lois Gaston, Wilkle Hoyd, Stanley Hutton, Gregory Jones, Rodney Jordan, Ruth Ann Jordan, Glen Lawson, Robert Markin&, Nancy Smith, Rosemary Landers Van de Venter, Kevin Walsh and Dennis Woodgerd. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, Hllllards, spent some time at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Relph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Fern Gillogly and other relatives on Friday. John Rewlings, formerly of this community where he was rural mall carrier, suffered a heart attack at his home ln Orange Park, Florida. Mr. Rewlings was hospitalized for several days but Is now released and has returned to his home. Afternoon callers at the Lewis Smith home prior to attending the commencement at l\lexander High School on Sunday evening were relatives, Mrs. Manford Smith, Mn. John Whittington and granddaughter, Rita Walcott, and Mrs. Walter Smith and son Paul of Lancaster. Close friends and neighbors who attended a graduation . party for Nancy Smith following exercises were Dale Dye, Mr. and Mn. R. A. Whittington and granddaughter, Kristin, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, local, and Gilbert and Shai-on Lovesey, New Marshfield. Mr. and Mn. Earl Starkey were In ~lumbus thls past weekend for the regular meetings of Insurance Com· panles Directors and his slater, Mrs. Jessie Jewell, acCtllllpanied them home. Mn. Jewell was entertained In the home of her niece and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and family on Swlday and other guests were Mrs. J. H. Brookhart and Barbara. Mrs. Jtw~U Is also vlalting with the Brookharts In Albany and other friends and rellltives in the atea. Mr. and Mrs. Emzle Davls, Parkersburg, W. Va., called on her brothers, Paul and W. C. Peck and were at the Temple temetery, , . Cecil GiUogly spent a week ln University Hospital for observation and testa. He has now returned to his home and ls Improved. hCIIle any time. PRESENTED GIFT- Reclne Alumni Banquet Speaker Charles Gibbs, long . time Pomeroy auperlntendenl of schools and class of 1922 RHS grltd is presented a ~1ft bf Rot;et: Btrch, seeond vice president, and Linda Hill, alumni association president. <:::&mahan (Continued from page I) ' He said that in 1910 a reign of "Bachelor" administrators that continued 55 years :~ began with· Walter Sines the ·: • .., first, from 191G-11; D. 8. WUIIama, from 1911-1932; John Walter Fl-ank, 1932-1935, and , 't , ' ended with Charles Hayman '' ' ': ' from 1935 to 1965. H E . 'fC H E i( Q K E E · The lljllllker llll?ke with pride HOmemakers Club ~~ at the on the brilliant . spo~ts home of Mrs. Grace .Sayre o6., achlev11111enta of Recme High Tue•day, May ·21. Tft~~ School _ athletes, nam1~g president, Mrs. Ann Bird, several who starred m caUed the meetin& 10 order. basketball and baseball DevotilJIII were led by Mn. through the years. Ollie Browning and the pledge The presentation of clllsses to the fli& was given by the was conducted by Blondena members Taylor Hudson, class of 1945. The roU call was answered She introduced each alumnus with 11 members present. and presented a gift to Ann, llegular ·11porta were slveft Coe, claas .of1910, for bemg lhe and approved. Tbe secretary . oldest ,grad attending the was appointed to reorder banquet, and to Larry Weddle, vanilla and pepper to be sold. who came from San Francisco, The club will hold a· for coming the farthest. workshop on May 30 at 10 a.m. : The Invocation wa~ given by 4£, the ~ of:. ~. Jeeiii,Maxine. Wingett prtor to the O'i'lnalead'to work~Ofi-)tellll for"• dinner . aerved by the junior liJe club ~ar. Tll'e presldtlll class. The benediction ":as announce~ that .. - the. In· given b~ Ben l'l\llaQ!l. i{etth '!biiatiot\11 Tea will be held on';; Ashley, .class of 1971, provided Jtile I at the 4-11 at Sou!fi:~dinner muaic at. the, plano. Reci4ttation 'lim be fro!(' ~; The "Variety Trio" of Rlpley 10 a.m. llllll 10:30 a.m. };t. ~lllyed for the dance that 'the 1.00 "MenW Heallh" .i followed. If¥ ~nted by Mn. Jeac, arlnsteact. The ril:;;·'· woil by"", Mrs ... Attar a~·~ ' Der,vhurat. 11efresllments wert''" lil'ved to~· Ollill ~rowntnc,: • LOCAL TO MEET Mts. A!Wtlh Dewhurst, Mn. ~ A regular ·, meeting of Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Kate Bricklayers Local No. 32 wiU Stone, Mn. Kate Roush, Mn. be held at 8 p.m. Thursday•at Sally Smith, Mrs. June UtdJ1<the American Legion Hall In !IW, Mi'tl. Willa Soltes, Mn. · Po There will be teak ~ Bir1l, ..Mn. Jiflle Caat6 meroy. as iJd the 'liilltess, Mh. Grace , dinner served. Nen ;o.. Ha••:lien , SoCial EiV:enls·. proposals concern amend- ments to article 26 of the Olympic regulations wht ch involves amateurism and the acceptance of money by athletes - something that Brundage has ·always fought vigorously . In addttton Brundage satd he would hke to see Mainland China join the Olympic Commiltee, "as long as they accept the Olympic regulations " T eaq Sf8e: dool'e Siyre. ·,1 t; db I ,; I lb. 1 ALUMNI QUEEN -Terri Ash was crowned 1972 Recine Alumni Assn. Banquet Queen from a field of four candidates. Mrs. Oulders Died Sunday Mrs. Minerva M. Childers, 97, died early Sunday morning at the homeofa daughter, Mrs, Guy (Pearl) Reynolds in Middleport. Mrs. Childers was an active member of the Middleport Church of Christ and of its Phillllhela' Soctety. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Reynolds Is another daughter, Mrs. Nina A. Bland, of Akron ; three grandchildren, six great· grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Childers was born Dec. 8, 1874 at Leon, W. Va., the daughter of the late Everett and Chlor and Battrell FranciS. Beside• her parents, she was preceded In death by her Ills band, George Childers; a son, four brothers, and five sisters. Funeral sernces wm be held at I p,m. Wednesday at the lira. , Y. •ClriJNn m w v-. ~~~11~a :tor~: t'!ho's putting final touches on a screenplay he'~ . Jq) · ' 1 brbllefllec • amlng ~around La Callas' life ... Here's a , Itch: ltlllle young couples who really are wed · " Marrlllge Ucenoe Harpid iJ«piel Lambert, 19, Wilkesville, and Sheryl Ann Johnson , 17, Langsville ; Wtlliam Donald Brooks, 59, Coolville, and Dorothy Wentzel, 611, Coolville; Oren Leo Elhs, 18, Rutland, and Peggy Lee Welch, 18, Middleport, Rt. I. '""''"!""'" "'\));::;; 1 tell pais they're just living together, so's not to seem square. The Queen Elizabeth II hijack·hoax fortunately had no basis, but Cunard's pres. Richard Patton's handling of the criSis for the press was amazingly, intelligently candid: the newshawks who covered It told us they never met s~ch smart and forthright answers to their queries. "He should be handling the Pentagon," one TV newsllld told us. British actor Peter Bull has a glorious sense of silliness (he's the gent who wrote the bestselling book about Teddy Bears): Peter tells till a boxoflice friend at London's "The Dirtiest Show in Town" told him a lady asked for tickets "at crotch level"; he also reports an old Oxford don friend greeted him with, "Oh, yes, now let me see. Was it you or your brother who was killed in the war?" Martha Raye's expected to re-wed ·her 4th husband (of six), Nick Condos, any day abe getS up before noon. The others? Hamilton Wes" more, David Rose, Neal Lang, Edward Begley, (not the Oscar-actor), and Robert O'Shea.' Nick's been Martha's manager through hell andi high husbands. . Here's a dedicated fan : Frank Moshier of: San Francisco admires Alice Faye's movies so: much he has had privately and expenalvely'j printed "The Films of Alice Faye." ... John Jacob Astor, who banished himself to Florida al few hundred gals ago, turned up at Jimmy Weston's finest jazz spot with Selene Walters · the blonde who made Iran's Shah feel like a king 1 ... Say "Jack Paar" around Johnny Carson and l you'd think someone mentioned Frank Bucki around Cheetah, · l : Millionaire yachlllman A. Sumner Long•s ~ gOI'geous date at Southampton's Exit Club was ) actress Jean Norman, one of Joe Namath'a : lncompleted passes ... RendaU'a Island the : rock-group In "Jesus Christ Superstar," l.;,t Ita ,! bass player. Gary King split because he'd just ; been baptized a Jehovah's Wil!leu and con ) eluded the show violates hi.! religious belle!; ' But he'll turn up tor recording and olhec , "secular" gigs. I . ,I ' . . \ Ironton To Face Champs In State OOLUMBUS (UPI) - De- brmgs a 24-1 mark into the fending champions will try to state finals. Fmdlay and repeat in two classes of the Toledo could possibly be vying state high school baseball tourfor the state title Saturday . nament this weekend, while the Findlay 'plays Parma (18-71 third class Is wide open. Findlay Ill Class AAA and while Toledo Is matched agamst Cincinnati Moeller in Columbus Wehrle In Class AA semt.fmals. are trying to repeat as chamColumbus Wehrle, whtch has compiled a 25- 9 mark, has 10 pions. Findlay has a 19-4record, but first ge t by Ironton (27-3) to get faces stiff competition from mtothefinals,Coldwater (22-4) Toledo St . Francis which faces Solon (14-1) in the Class AA actiOn. More Security With Adena faces Anna while Ptckermgton meets South Central in the Class A semi· At Any l,lme finals Alratd lat.. teeth will drop ot the Class A semt-fmals wtll be h!1c;,n'~1,r;;~Ed.frt:r~:~~e:;v:1~~~ held on the Oh10 State Univerdentures a !ona;er, 1\rmer, &teadier sity diamond s at 9 · 30 Friday hold Whybeembarrasaed · Class AA competition ueurhy and comr'{)rt, ?u11Formore e FA S- mormng. TEETH Denture Adh1!8i ve Powdor will be at I p.m. and the Class Dentures that li t are ell8e nt.ial to health. See your dentlol recularly AAA goes at 4 p.m. May fte lded Hague 's ground ball and stepped on ftrst before throwing to the plate, and he missed Rose bv inchPs Play Tomght Hague made the score lop- Here in Lmcoln, all of it is wrapped up m the Umverstty of Nebraska football learn and nothing else. Wtlhout question, this has to be the football captlal of the world. Where once such cities as South Bend , Ind. , Clllwnbus, 0.; Austin, Texas; Ann Arbor, Mtch; and Tuscaloosa, Ala., might have felt they were the prime symbol of college football everywhere, there can be no possible dispute over wht~ h c1ty has all the credentials today Lincoln, Nebraska . 'lWe're number one!" '•We're number one 1'' ''We're number one!" The football season has been over nearly six months now but nobody recogmzes that here, Football Frenzy People regulate their daily habtls, thetr JObs, th etr vacatwns and their wtllsily Cornhusker football. They go a step further They regulate thm love life by 1t Jtm "Pit" Pittenger, a chainsmoking, toothpickmg dynamo who ts Nesbraska's assistant athletic director and llcket .manager as well as the closest thmg lo perpetual motion you'll fmd, tells of a recent cocktail party here where he ran mto a couple he had known a long ttme. It Is redundant to say th ey were Nebraska fans because everybody m Lmcoln is-<lr else he leavdin a hurry . Anyway, lhe couple at thiS particular party were not that young They weren 'I the type you'd thmk would have any more kids now either The man was 46 and although the woman was some years younger, well, she sunply didn 't seem the sort to be hearmg children anymore But Pittenger couldn't help noticmg she was pregnant "Congratulations," he sa1d to her. " It looks !Ike you're expectmg . "Yeah," the husband grumbled •t Pittenger. "You and your damn games m Hawail 1" The Cllrnhuskers wound up their regular 1971 season by rompmg over Hawaii, 4:i-3 m Honolulu las December Football Everywhere • No matter where you go m Lmcoln, you see some evidence of Nebraska's football team, even now when all the football players are back home Nebraska's school colors are red and white . . Lincoln looks like-somebody bought up all the red pam!'" the l'Ountry and applied it to everythmg you can possibly thmk of and some of those things you never would. There are red suits, red hats, red shoes, red typewriters, red ·---- Chief Lltex Fl1t W1ll P1int · REG. 7.85 5.99GAL •-·-----·-··--·--·-·-.,...·--·-·-·-····-·-·-··1 Chicago Outside Latex House Paint 5.99 attache cases and red curtams on wmdows. The most unportant chair m all Lincoln, the one used by athletic director and head coach Bob Devaney m h1s private office, is red . Bumper stickers on cars read: "We 're nwnber one." You see the same stgn everywhere, m stores, hotels, off1ces, garages and on local TV . Nebraskans talk about Devaney as if he were heaven~ent deity, and their football team as 1f1t was annomted by the angels . Coach of the year by his own cast record in the nation among all college coaches. In 15 years of coaching, hts teams have won 127 · games, lost 28and tied six In 10 years at Nebraska, he has won 92, lost 18 and tled one. He, more than any bod Y e1se, genera 11 y IS · ere dite d wtl h moldmg the Cornhl"'kers into the No I team in the nab on and 10 doing so, the rotund, 57-ye~r-old Devaney has wrought a "The difference between being No. 1 and say for example, being No. 10, is unbelievable. During the season we're swamped with requests lor information, literature and emblems pertaimng to the team. Even now, when we're not even playing, a day doesn't go by when we don't get calls. Nebraska has always had a rich football heritage. HIGH Atte~daoce Last season, the Cornhuskers averaged better than 611,1100 for each home game. They're m the process of addmg 9,000 seats to concrete~aucered Memorial Stadium antl already have had 16,000 applications for those seats. · It's no use trying to gel a ticket for any Nebraska games this year because they're all sold out-the same as they have been the past five years. "A season ticket has become a status symbol," explams Pittenger, who was an advance man for the late Dwight Eisenhower during the 1952 presidential campaign. , With all this phenomenal success, there 's still one small fly In the ointment, however . · Bob Devaney, who has always given credit to his 10 assiStant coaches-Tom Osborne, who will succeed him next year; Jim 'Ross; John Melton; Mike Corgan; Warren Powers; Monte Killin; Jim Walden; Carl Selmer; Bill Myles and Cletus Fischer-has received considerable credit himself. In Devaney's office there is a han\lsome gold plaque which was presented to him by Richard M. Nixon. He has also been honored as Coach of the Year by UP!, The Football Writers Association and by the Football News among others. But he never has been voted co~ch of the year by hiS own colleagues, the Football Coaches Association of America. Alittle thing like that can bother a man a lot. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 GAL .......-·--·--·- --··•·-:----------·--·-· Ml DOLE PORT, 0. · INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS MOORE'S 992·2848 and a smgle by Ha ~ ue STANDINGS· By Umted Press Int ernational Amen can League Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency POMEROY \ Ba ll tmore De trot I Cleveland New Yorkk Boston Mil waukee W. L Pet G. B. 20 15 571 20 16 ~56 l lf 18 16 529 l lf;. 16 19 457 4 14 19 414 344 11 21 w est 5 7 111 W l Pel \ G R Oakland 24 11 .686 Mtnnesota 21 11 636 2 Chtcago 22 14 611 2111 Texas 16 23 410 10 Calt fornta 16 23 410 10 Kansas Clly 13 22 371 11 Monday's Resu lts New York S Detrort 1 ( lst game) New York 4 De troit 2 (2nd game) Milwauk ee 1 I Boston 3 Kansas City at M tn neso ta, ppd , r atn Balttmore 6 Cleveland l,ntght Oakland 4 Texas I { 1st game, fwtllghl) Nahonol LeJgue East W. L. Pel. G B. 28 11 718 New York Prttsburgh 24 14 .623 Jlh 20 17 541 7 Chtcago 17 22 .4Ji· 11 Montreal 16 23 .410 12 Phd 15 25 .375 13 1/2 St Lows West W. ' . Ptl. G.B. Hous ton Los Angeles Cmcmnal i Ailanta San Oeogo COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Speedster Bob Lawson of Toledo Libbey, who shattered records as 19.3. Joe Reccord of Cleveland Bcnedictme cleared the h1gh he ran, was acclaimed the JUmp m IHl'l'• for a record Class AA competitors set most valuable compet1tor m Class AAAas he led hts team to four records the title m the state htgh school Bob Bentz of Lisbon Beaver track champmnsh1ps. Local chalked up a mark m the Ottawa Glandorf won the two-mile run with a tlme of Class AA litle and Frankfort 9:17.4; John O'Bnen of Col· Adena won the Class A com- umbos DeSales ran the lnlie in a remrd 4:21.3; Youngstown pellllon Lawson ran the ll!().yard North 's 880-yard relay posted a dash Friday m quahfi cabons m record 1·29.9 and Ron Lauck of 9 4 seconds to tie the mark Riverdale cleared the htgh Jesse Owens set m 1933 He JUmp in a record 6-H.a . came back Saturday to wm In Class A, Sowers' shot put that event and the 220-yard toss of 54-10 set one of the three dash to duplicate hts per- records formance from last year. Bethel Tate's Gary VIpperLawson won the 100 m 9.7 man ran the two-mile run m a seconds, the 220 in 21.8 and record 9 46 6. anchored the secondiJiace 880. Bob Francis of Loram Cath· yard relay team olic and Larry Fortner of Lor· Ltbhey's wm took the crown am Oearvtew each went 6-5 m away from Cleveland Glenville . the htgh jump, but FranciS was whtch had had the AAA litle for declared the wmner for"fewer f1ve of seven years, misses ,1' Ottawa Glandorf's Jeff HugThe only other Class A dougms stole the show in Class AA ble wmner was Dave Garden of as he won the 22G-yard dash m Fatrport Harbor Hard1ng, who 22 seconds and the 440-yard won the IIJO.yard low hurdles dash m 49 and 120-yard htgh hurdles . He In Class A, Tom Sowers posl· was also voted the top pered two wms, one a record throw former in his class in the shot put, to pace FrankCleveland Glenville lied San· fort Adena to tis ftrst state hUe dusky lor thtrd m Class AAA Sowers racked up 20 of hts while Dayton Roo se velt teams 4a points m winmng the finished second. shot it!fd discus. · Columbus Mifflin was second Among the Class AAA m Class AA, while Warrens· co mpetition , Akron East's ville fimshed in third. Arnold Grunes won the long Lorain Clearview came m JUmp with a leap of 23-J % and second m Class A, and Liberty ran the IIJO.yard low hurdles m Cen ter finished third. BRISTOL FIRED MILWAUKEE, Wis (UPI ) - Former All.,Star Catcher Del Crandall , wtll ta ~ e over Tuesday as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, replacmg Dave Bmtol who was fired Sunday . Crandall, a former catcher for the Old Milwaukee Braves, has been the manager of the Brewers' farm club at EvansVIlle, Ind. Bnslol was m hts third season at the helm of the Brewers, after he had been manager of the Cincmnatt Reds for four seasons. Brewers' President Bud Sehg said Bristol was fired because "we felt at thts ttme a change is beneficial to the entire Milwaukee organization." IOWA ADVANCES BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP! ) - Iowa, the Btg Ten baseball champion, will represent D1strict 4 in the NCAA college world senes. The Hawkeyes earned the trip to Omaha, Neb., to face the Distnct Seven title wmner after handmg Bowlmg Green two losses Saturday to win the District 4 competition. Iowa defeated BG 4-2 in Saturday's first game, !orcmg a second championship game m the double · ehmmation tournament. Dave Glazm hit a two-run homer and Mike Klelkopf drove m four runs for Iowa 's sweep of the senes 7·5. The Hawkeyes take a 24-15 mark into the College World Series June 9. NEW YORK (UPI)-Rlch McKinney, whom the New York Yankees acquired in International League exchange for 141lame winner Standings Un1te6 Press International Stan Bahnsen during the off· W. L. Pel. GB season, was optioned Monday R1c hmond 22 18 550 to the Syracuse farm club of Charleston 19 17 .518 22 20 .524 Tidewater the International League on a Louisv•lle 20 19 .5 13 Jl/2 24-<tour recall basis . Svracuse 21 20 .512 111? The Yankees brought up Toledo 19 20 457 2'h Peninsula 19 23 .452 4 right bander Allan Closter Rochester 19 24 .442 Al/2 from the same team. Monday's Results Rochester 4 Pen insula 3 113 Q- W h u r perce11tnge of mnlngs) tile vote 1s requtrecl to expel Charleston 3 Tidewater 2 u membe1 Of Congress ? Syracuse 5 Richmond 1 LoutSvtlle al Toledo , lppd, A- A tw o-thtrds vote. "~ 4 :s 1 ~ 21 18 17 22 16 25 .615 .600 .538 436 7 390 9 Pottsburgh 4 Philadelphia 2 (2nd game) New York 7 St. Lout s 6 Ch1cago 5 Mon treal 2 Los Angele s 5 San Franc1sco 2 Atl anta 2 San Otego 1 (night) Cmcmnat1 8 Houston 3 (night) Today 1s Probable Pitchers C10cm (Billingham 1 6) at Houston (Wilson 3·3L ntght San Otego (Norman 43) at Allan Ia I Reed 2-6), ntght. twtl tghtl Potljbur/Jh I Ellis 5-21 at Caltl 3 Chtcago 2 (2nd game. Mon treal McAnally 1).5), night 10 tnnmg s, mghf) Philadelph ta ICarllon 5-5) at Today's Probable Pitchers Ch tcago (Kealy 2-0J at Caltf. New York (Matlock 5-0J. night Los Angeles (Os teen 52) at (Messersmtth 2·4l. night Oakland (Holtzman 7 21 at San Fran !McDowell 6·11 , n tg ht Texas ( Hand 0-Jl. mght. Kansas Ctty ISpltltorif 4 3) at St. LouiS !Gtbson 1-5) at Minn (Perry 3 3), nrght Oe tr ort <Ttmmerman 3 4) at Cleve land { Perry 8 3), n tg ht New York ( Kek 1ch 4· 31 at Milwaukee { Lockwood 0 4). Chi ca go (Pizarro J.l). Wednesday's Games more (Cue llar 2 3) , night Wednesday's Games Chtcago at Californ i a ,night Kansas Ctt y at M tn nesota ,ntghl Oakland at Texas ,ntght Detroit at Cleveland ,n tg ht Boston at Baltimore ,n rg hl New York at Milwaukee ,ntgh t Cmcmnaft at Houston (ntghtl Los Angeles at San Francisco Pttlsburgh al Montreal lntghtl Philadelphia at New York lntght) ntght St Lout s at Chica,ga Boston ICu lp 3-4) ai Baltt San Otego at Atlanta (night ) BRAINERD, Minn. (UPI)Jerry Hansen and co-driver Fred Baker of Bloomington, Minn ., collected first money of Major League leaders By United Press International $3,000 Monday for wmning the Leadmg Batters A-Production Class of the Naflonal League G Ab R H Pet. Uncola aOO m their Corvette at Stennetl, Pttl 24 78 12 30 .385 the Donnybrook Receway. Torre, St L 38 148 20 55 .372 Sanguillen, Pitt 38 152 16 54 .355 Alou, St L 37 140 16 48 343 Lee, SD 33 118 16 40 339 Monday, Ch t 36 112 23 38 339 The Dai~ Sentinel Clemente, Pill 34 139 26 47 338 DEVOTED TO THE Oltver, Pill 38 158 21 53 .335 INTEREST OF Russell, LA 35 104 12 34 327 MEIGS MASON AREA Baker, Atl 32 82 8 26 .317 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E xec Ed . Amertcan League G Ab R H Pel. 32 136 20 45 331 Rud1, Oak Berry, Cal 24 77 8 25 .325 Kelly, Ch t 19 102 17 33 .314 McCraw,Ciev 32 102 1433 .324 Ptniella, KC 35 137 23 44 321 Allen, Ch t 36 134 11 43 321 Ptnson, Cal 34 123 16 39 .317 Freehan, Oet 26 96 16 30 313 May. Ch1 34 125 21 39 .312 Braun , Mtnn 25 84 8 26 .310 Home Runs ~ Nationa l League Kingman , SF 11 , Colber t, SO 10, Stargel l,· Pitt 9. 'Aaron, All. May and ~ats on. Hou B. , • Amen can League Duncan and Jac kson. Oak 9, Allen, Chi and Cash, Det 8, ConJgltaro, Mt l and Darwrn, Minn 6. Runs Batted In Nat1ona l league . Kingman, SF 34 , Starg ell , Ptfl 30, Oliver, Pill and Bonds, SF 28, ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Ed1tor PIJbltshed da l ly e~cept 5a i1Jrda',' b y The Ohto Valley Publ tS htng Company, 111 CoiJrl St. Pomeroy, Oh10 , 4S7fl9 Sus mess OlftC! Phone 9~2 2\Stt, Edtlortal Phone 992 ,157 ~ec ond class postage pa td at Pomeroy , Oh to • Nattonal advert 1sing r eprese n taltve Bott.nellt Gal l agher , Inc .. 12 Eut A'Jnd St , New York City, New York S1Jbscr •pt 1on rates De · ltllered by r; arrtel' l.l w"e'r e avarlabl e SO cents ptr. week ; By Motor Route wher!' c•rritr servtce not available . One month Sl 7S Sy ma11 tn Oh10 and w Va , One vear Sl-4 00 St)( months S7 25 . Three months $4 50 SubsCrtJlflon pr1ce rn clvdes Su nday Ttmes Sen t inel Cardenal, Chi , Watson and Wynn , Hou 27 Amertcan League Allen. Ch i 31, Darwin, Minn and Jackson, Oak 25 ; Carew, Minn and Duncan , Oak 24. Th•~ ·~~· Pitching Nattonal League Ray . Hou and Sutlon, LA 7-0, Seaver, NY 7-2, Nolan, Cin and McDowell , SF 6-1, Ntekro, All 6·4. Amerrcan League USED CARS Perry, Clev and Lei tch, Del 8·3, Holtzman , Oak 7 2, Wood, Chi and Coleman, Oet 7-3. STORRS, Conn. (UPI)- An eight run explosion in the fourth inning Monday gave the Umverstty of Connecticut an 11-2 victory over ljarvard for the Dtstrtcl I NCAA champiOnship and earned the Huskies the nghl to move on to the College World Series next month In Omaha, Neb. .-.eek s Special '68' DODGE Jl2 'fon Pickup V-B. std . trans .• new tires . '1395 Karr &Van landt " You'll Like Dur Qualltr, Way of Doing Business. • GMAC FINANCING ' 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenjngs 'Til8:00 Til 5 P.M. Sot. Ttrt$tOnt 25" DELUXE RIDER Advanced mower features II a moderate prin 5 H.P. ram) SAVE MONEY Help the Emergency Squad in this FundRaising Project . CIRCUS WILLIAMS I POMEROY TUES .• JUNE 6 City Lot- Near l<rogors Sponsored by Emergency Squad Buy from Pomeroy Ftremen or Local Participating Businesses. ADVANCE SALE CHILD $100 ADULT Tax Incl. I No reserved seats I Advance Sale Ends 11 a .m . Circus Day . GATE Child thru 12 Adu~ V:;. 3 ... 15 29 .341 1111~ Monday's Results Prttsburgh 7 Phlladelphra 3 (1st game) Oakland 7 Texas 1 (2nd Toledo To Title 2'• San Fran game, ntght) Ch tca go 5 Ca l1 f 4 {1st game, revolves aroWid the Pope and the Vahcan IU' PINIII LAlli SALE Olsen to warn both managers LINOOLN , Neb. !UPI)- In Rome, much of the dally hie a..c..t REG. 6.69 fice fly 'llte seventh tnnmg rllll\ was set up by a walk to Tolan walk\ a sacnftee and a sacri- UP! Sports Writer "the fat fox ." ONE COAT Ray h1t Menke, a former teammate, wtth a p1tch which prompted plate umptre Andy about pitchers throwing at batDon W1lson 13-3) tnes to ters. b1·eak Houston's three-game Sided With a th ree-nm homer in The Houston runs came on a losing streak tomght agamst the mnth off Jim fuly Then two-run homer by Norm Miller Jack Billingham 11 -6) , another m the thtrd and a pair of walks former Astro and a single by Jim Wyuu in In weekend games at home the ftfth . The Reds scored m Riverfront Stadmm, Lhe twice in the first on four walks Reds spht a patr w1th the San and an infield hit by Tolan off Otego P:ldres '111e Reds won 9starter Ken Forsch. 4 Saturday mght and lost 5-2 Ctncmnatt scored m the third Sunday . on a smgle by Johnny Bench, a . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... significant change in the lives of people m Nebraska . " It has been a tremendous shot m the arm for the state of Nebraska insofar as prestige , the human ego and even the economy is concerned," says Don Bryant, the capable, congenial Cornhusters' Sports Information Director whom everyone ca)ls Famous for quality and perform· ance! One coat covers most old colors. Easy water clean -up. Ones in minutes. MAJOR LEAGUE Easl Instead, Metzger threw the ball back to May, who fired to Rader . It was the fourth run m two days that May has allowed by fteldmg mistakes. May also had a good chance to get ~ete Rose racing home from tfiird in lhe ftrst inning r" '••• ' .' ~·· home With the go-ahead run m th e seventh iruung Monday mght, as the Cincinnah Reds took t~e opemng game of a b1g four-game series wtth the Houston Astros. '111e loss cut the Astros' margm over the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers to half a game in the Nat10nal League West. The Reds are only three behind. Cincmnati won 8-3, wtth a four-run burst m the ninth proVIdmg the cushion. But the big run came m the seventh when Tolan stole home to break a 3-3 tie. The play started when Denis Menke struck out with Joe Hague on first and Tolan on thtrd. On I'Je lhtrd strike, Hague broke for second and was caught m a rundown Tolan eased 45 feet down the third base line and w1th May holding the ball at first, Tolan faked toward thtrd May took the fake and threw to thtrd baseman Doug Reder Only One Mistake Tolan qmckly reversed his field , a Ia Paul Warfield, and scored before Rader could catch the ball and ftre to ca tcher John Edwards. "He made a good move on Lee." Edwards sa td. "I took one step toward thtrd," Tolan said, "but I'd already made up my mmd to go home , no matter where he threw He should have run right at me. That was th e only mistake Lee made . "Why didn'l (Roger) Metzger run Hague down ? Tolan asked. "Metzger's much faster than Joe and could have caught him before I scored If he chased hun. And that would have he en the thtrd out." rALSE TEETH RC TO MEET The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross will mee t at 7:30p.m. Thursday In the cafe teria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · , oice along Br'Way !::t!' Smlllf'· Rawliitgs-Coats Funeral Horne wtth Mr. Reullln Moyer, of. ficlating. Burlsl wiU be in the Leon Cemetery at Leon . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. "'' .O'i'!W.~~::: ... ~.!*:;!:::O:ml:W' rtRsoNAI.I Mrs. oule Roush, Elllei', Grimm, Mtl. Jesse Brown aJid ' ' Miu Esther MacKnight, members of the Senior Citben's Cub of New !liven attended a Conference on BY JACK O'BRIAN Acing al Jacbon'a Milia this ,, McLAIN'S SERMON week. the meetl~ waa ON THE MOUND apmaored !il' the Wllill Virelnla NEW YORK (KFS) - Suddenly·mlnor ~ on A&ll!t; league pitcher Denny McLain's tell-all tome ~· afl¢1 Mra. 6onakt F• • won't be like Jim Bouton's nasty one.JIMine will ~ ....- Sheryl ,were lit ' ..lJe fact, not fiction," he fast-balled ... Franchot Hol!and, Mchlgan chlrlng .~- ~Tone's son, Jeff, weds beautiful Mallory weekend w)lere they attended Westbury July 8, In Baltimore ... The college the Tulip Festival. They were · Franchot'• older son, Pal, bought Is Franklyn, met there by Mr. and Mn. . In Lugano, Switzerland. Just a year ago Pat was Sheldon Roush of Detroit llltl teaching John.John Kennedy In Collegiate enjoyed the weekend together. School here ... Oldtime fight manager and now Mr. and Mn. Jesae Brown travel tycoon Ernie Braces and his longplay .:.:v~· i~o~ ' sweetie, May Gallagher, made it permanent.st siflda , St. Replllel's Church ... The tracks have been IOII;lilf Mr., " tirhimpeli_ng about lost revenue, but the truth is 1114 Harty , . ~ the average bettor pours $127 into the t m •#.t"eturned home ·,".lotallsa* per visit tO the track; until this year wOdneelia}' ,from s~: Joaeplf'~ille average sucker always bet within $10 of Hospital, after being ii'medlcal . '100, even at the lltUe upstate tracks. patient then! for the past week. Alm01t always there Is something even in Jack Reason waa a recent the worst Bdwy. shows to admire; not in mediad ~tlent ,at ,;PleiAilt" . "Heathen," a musical about Hawaii in 1819 and yalley HoifPjtal. ~· 1m; Eaton Magoon Jr. wrote the music, lyrics Patricll '"orkmiin na a and the bOok (the latter with Sir Robert Helpr\~enl patient at . Pleaaanl lnann, who reany could've used some help, \Iiiley Hdijlltal. man) 10 lhe ruin II aU Magoon's. .,Mr. and Mrs. Wllllaill N-. '· Women's Wear covered the party for illd Ga)'l!llli of BIICIIhannan,',~lllh ;PIIInter David Hockney at Michael W. Va. weekend pesII of FindlayriQreene St.loft In the arty Soho sector her mother, Mrs. J . V. downtown and reported: "The party was never McGrew •. . out of joint. 'Or joints. The grass broke out as '.lytr. and Mrs.. Larty~ ,soon as the fin! guest arrived." That's 11, folks, LeM11tera and Steve of '11ke just before the Fall of Rome Old 'le Cleveland Ohio vlalted over ... wal r the holl.y with her II, ·aptaln friend Emlo of the Waldorf and iast at Mi-. MIT, B, J. 8~and the ~ericana 'a Royal Box accomplished every Mike, ' " !ratter •. dream: opened hls own restaurant, <\'ilia Obilo, In Long Beach L.I. (1142 W. Beach St. 1 and that's how Cesar Ritz started. .. ' r ,.. , ~ ,, , Redgrave and her current heavy Mr. and, Mn. Le*l8 breather,' Tim Dalton, were eased out of a recelvtd W9l'd that their son~· London Club. And they weren't fighting · only law and da!iihler • Mr · and maldng love! ... Marla Calllls took recess' from Mn. Larry Stanley • Erie, Pl., teaching itpera at JuliUard to meet Raf Vallone "- 'v , Seniors Given ·at, F'10:38 uneR1 aervtcea will be heltf a.m. Wedtielday at the NORTH +++ Racine Dies LAUSANNE, Swttzer:and ( UPI )- Avery Brundage , whose insistence on absolute amateurism in the Olympics 1\as made him a controverSial sports figure, said Monday he was resigning hts post as president of the International Olympic Committee ~ow ever, Brundage's restgnMion will not lake affect until after the upcommg ga mes in Munich , Aug. 2&-Sept. 10 "For me it lS over," the 84year-old Br~dage satd at a news conference at the IOC headquarters here . "Twenty years 1s enough fo• me and perhaps there at~ some people who are tired of seemg me." Brundage also announced that proposals made by the various International Olympic federations will be taken up after the Sununer Games m Munich or m other words, after his departure. Significantly, most of these Flaieral Home 1863, known at that time as the Ll'ttl e Ca rds . uoly Br'bles " Rawlingl-(;oals with ttl\ Rev:· Robert "High Room ... In those days, nt iluinprner Offlc~tlng. B~'· Gibbs said, some teachers t g will be Iii ruvervt~ eemeW»': were patd as utUe as $1& per Can C0 Unt B High school graduates of this Friends may call it ihe fuileril month. PERFUME CAUSES BIG STINK Dear Helen and Sue: Thls girl wean so much perfume you can smell her ten feet away. Alter abe leaves the room, the scene lingers on. I love good fragrances, but too much is sickening, and the same goes for guys and their afterahave lotions. The trouble ls the "odor freak'' borrows my clothes sometlmel and I used to borrow hers, but no more. They reek ! Yousee,aheusesrealperfume, not cologne, and she sloshes It on clothes as well as herself. Some of my dresses have been stained from her douslngs - and the rancid smell, after a few days, makes me nauseated. I can'teven wash the odor off! Please tell everyone that even 'good perfume is cheap when overdone. : And how do !'avoid lending her my clothes without insulting her? - A.R. Dear A.: Tell her you ''must be allergic" Ill heavy perfume as overdoses make you sick. If you're friendly enough to exchange clothes, surely you can level with each other on good scents vs. bad !!ease. "To smell yourself as others smell you'' Is not easy because somehow your nose becomes Immune to your own perfume. Maybe your friend doesn •t know this, so do her a favor and start the cfuocusslon. - HELEN Mrs. Nice of ;J _ 'T' Brzmuaue ..l 0 e. , CaIllt Qults .. ;m,..,~. ,,_,.,,~ .. ··· m·~:~::::m-;:<:'<=~?.>,~':<:'«"i:::l~:~:X::m::;s.;.~ :z:n~M~~~~th WIN AT BRIDGE .I 3- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomer~y. 0. May :10, 1'172 .. L·\~--- $26995 EVEN LESS WITH lRADE e!t I 1.1' ll tli!ll ~ k ~~ rn ll••tt ··n,llmf', n • "' I :11 ut•·• ' F111~1 rl1p, " lit ' " 1 ~>1 hl .ult•tlll~f'h li!Yt'l New • • t " II\,, ul, nt•u t rnl u w l u \ t'r'll.' 11.1 n'l llll ll~t uu •I 'll• •uu t! l ~ t••. or 1111 '!1, 1.! [,t) ~ ,J.r,u ''" ht !1 , l'ot'fllt ·\IIWIIIIl.l l lt' lrunl lu• ~ t u .: •.~ t ' 1 -J m !IM'II 1 •l !.o •\1 •lrl \t n fol,lt h· 1l1111111111t If \ ll~lhtl tl \ ,,r l'nj.! IIW o•r.mk.t\~'111 .\:una~· •l 'u~l ll \1 :u tu"' l'iltk'illl! lornkl' �- •, -- %- Thr llaib'Srttlnfi,Mlddlepart-l'lllnerpy,O., May 30, lr/2 ,, . Mrs..,,"'Enutiish.. '·• . ....... . Mfddl~rt ....;. . '""" I!'~·\ ' ~tl l'~. ~· · ,_ l~~·.... < "'1 Reds Cut Astros Down In Dome, 8-3 , ~~ • "'i ~ Pied .bn SUnday~· ' HOUSTON (UP!) - Speedy Bobby Tolan gave Lee May a fake worthy of any top pro football receiver and raced ' DOWN TO FOUR -Due to the lack of tran11p0rtatlon, tile number from Boy Scout Explorer Post 238 of Langsville going to Pittaburgh, Pa., Monday was reduced to four, In· eluding the advisor. Using the four canoes pictured, the four will move down the Ohio Rlver to Pomeroy during the next seven days. Their overnight slops are planned for Glen Willard, Pa., East Uverpool, Wheeling, Grandview, _Parkersburg, Long Bottom and then POmeroy. In Parkersburg other post members will join the group for the remainder of the trip. Pictured before their departure Monday are, from the left, Tom Cleland, James C. Councll, advisor; James D. Councll and Robert Council. Mn. Mary L. J;;,mmlsh, Tl, ,, South Fifth Ave., Ml~ ... tiled Sunday evenlnfi at GraJil • lbpiq) In Columbaa. Born ln NelsonvWe, Dec. 5, 1114, Mn., Emmilli wu lilt t-uahw tii the late wi1111111(. iii! E....J. A1l6rd $tlndlll. 111,:addltioa 10 her 1\l!tenta, .lie iu PI ecjleil in dlith by him . liusband, Oarence, in liM; a 1011, &tier, two months ago, aJid • lillter. . Survivl!lc are Mdaughtera, Mn. Earl (Wllle"') Bouper; 112 Eaat Cooke Road,; Columbus, witli whtim lhe ~ been lli1ln8; Mi'l. Dmal4 (Jfli8Phlne) Bur~, Mlrletta;. • 1 t dluahter~-law, Mn. Rosei\~ ' ·~~LOul.M l~ Elnmish Dayton·, a Isler, -Mra. Vefll (Vera) · J)avla, (\I!IIDDbus;. stx grand· ''l:hlldrt'n, and one greal· grandcldid. Mrs. Emmlsh was • Helen Help ·Us. 8y Helen Hottel •• Dear A.: Sometimes too, a girl gets so used to one odor that she can 'I 1.. tell.r,vhether It's "giving off" or not. So she adds more and more . ,~,~ - ~~ until SHE canI smell it - and then she wonders why· people - '~ • I '' 1. bl.aorr..J, • -~·· .' Agood solution ls to change colognes -now and then, so that you'll be more aware of the scent- ana others won't get accustomed to you (like being In class and smelling who walks by). -SUE +++ Dear Rep: I bought a really neat dress for my bridal shower, but my fiance doesn't like it. He says he won't come and pick me up If I wear a dress without sleev~, and I can't wear it after we're married. I don't censor his clothes. Do you suppose this means he's going to treat me like his dad treats his mother? She doesn 'I even breathe unless she gets her hUBballd's permission. - NEVER 'niOUGHT OF IT BEFORE Dear Never: You'd better think of It now! And don't ask us - ask HIM! SUE Dear NTOIB : ... And U his answers Indicate he expects a wife to walk ten steps behind and barefooted, you'd better cancel that bridal shower, among other plans. - HELEN +++ .)ear Helen and Sue : I'm a girl of 18 who Uves with her aunt. She said she would ld1l me U I e.er got pregnant. Well, I am, and what's worse, It's by my brother-ln~aw . I don't want II) hurtmyslsteranymorethan I already have. I hate (weU almoet) her husband nqw. Should I runaway, commit suicide or steal money for an abortion? (It's legal in my state.) Don't teU me to leU my aunt. She'd beat me to death. SCARED Dear Scared: We gather your sister Is already aware of the affair, so the unhappy ending shouldn't come as too great a shock. Certainly yoU!' brother-in-law should pay for the abortion If you choose to have one. · '!be local Planned Parenthood organlza t!on will help you make a decision, and later on, will assist with arrangements. Your aunt need never know.- HELEN AND SUE RACINE - Mrs. Velrlce Nice, 82, Recine Route 2, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospllll. Mn. Nice, the daughter of the late Olarles and Viola Sayre Roush, was also preceded In death by her first hullband, Wllllam Rush Me· Nickle In 1937. SUrviving are her husband, Uoyd L. N.oe; three sons, Lowell McNickle and Charles McNickle, both of Recine; Lawrence McNickel, Harrllburg, Pa.; three stepsons, Charles, Lee and Uoyd Nice, Jr., aU of Newark; 16 grandchildren, and II greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. TUesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris offlciallng. Burial was to be ln Plants Cemetery. spring who attend the Recine First Baptlal Church were .. 982 honored Sunday evening at a .964 reception in the church social .AKQ53 room. Refreshments were "106 WIST EAST served. .. J653 .. 1074 Gifts of Bibles were .J853 .Q!07 presented to Tim lhle, Renee • , .J82 Burke, Rick Snider, Bob 4QJ97 .8543 Cummins, George Cummins, sovm (D) Joe Johnson, Brett Hart, Bruce .. AKQ .AK2 Hart, John Eichinger, Bill • 10964 Cornell, Randy Pyles, Jackie ... AK2 Wines, Sandra Wolfe, Diana North-South vulnerable K!"g, Olarles Yost, Stanley Woot North East South Kiser and James Smith. All are · 2N.!. graduates of Southern High P111 4N.T. Pass 6N.T. School thls spring with the Pasa Pass Pass exception of Miss King, who o,pemn~ lead-· Q was a member of the Meigs By Oswald & James Jacoby High School graduating class. Veterau Memorial H01pllll SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Bessie Nutter, Reedsville ; Archie McKinney, Rutland ; Donald Cotterill, Syracuse; Constance Shields, Pomeroy; Lyda Roush, Pomeroy; Ulllan Walker, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Fred Klein, William Rlghthouse, PhlUlp LaComb, Olivia Lawson, Willard Wilson, Shirley Wolfe, Sharon Leffie. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va.; Jennie Williamson, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Ernest Bowers, Etna, W. Va.; Charles Cornell, Portland . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Jennie Williamson, Cuma Elkms, Howard Largent, Faye Young, Bessie Nutter. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Grace Stobart, Pomeroy ; Inet Randolph, Pomeroy; George Conde, MlnersvUle; Erma Mae Smith, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Ernest Bowers, Ronald Thomas, Jr., Lyle Hysell. Oswald . "Anyone has a pretty good Idea about what lo do w1th aces, k i n g s. queens and jacks." Jim; "Most players also seem to have a fair Idea about what to do with lOs and nines. When they get down lower they are Inclined to treat those very small cards carelessly." Oswald · "Just recently I watched a promising young player throw away an easy slam on account of this carelessness. He won the club opening and led the four of diamonds at trick two." Jim : "Why do you say he IS a promlsmg young player? It is jus! automatic for a good player to lead the six of diamonds and not, the lour Once he has made that careful first play he is sure or his slam against any dis· mond combination except all four In the East hand. After his four-spot lead, the fact that E a s t held three dia· monds to the jack meant that he could ne~er unblock the diamond suit for dummy's five and three." Oswald: "Because he 1s not going to make that same mistake again. The moment the hand had ended with the defense scoring 100 points he turned to his partner and said, 'I certainly c huck e d you all o v e r the lot that lime.' The partner had no Idea what had ha~pened but this player knew.' Jim : "In that case he has a bridge future . Everyone makes mistakes. The man who recognizes his Will continue to Improve." {HIIifs,APII INTIIPIISE AUH.) The bidding h.. been: Wt1t Pass I. East PUI IN.T. Pus North South 1 ~ You. South, hold: .. KIU .KIU tU .QIIT What do you do now' A.-Pau. Your p 1 r t n e r thown 1 u... minimum-type bal· anced opeftin,c arul yoq have only nine hlch-unl polntL TODAY"S QUESTION Wett and North pus. East bids thfft ctubo. What do you do now? Answer t0111orrow S.>M Sl to< JACOIY MODEaN hell to: 'Wi'l at lriqf,11 (c/o flllis ntWS• popttl, , ,0. loa- 49, R""lo City Stolioo, HIIW York , N.Y. 10019. STUDENT TO SPEAK MASON - Hldya 0. Mlege, Tanzania, a stollen! at Weal Virginia University, wlll~J~Uk of her native COWitry at the Mason-Putnam County International Dinner Thursday at the 4-H Camp at Southside. Registration will get underway at 10 a.m. There wiU be door prizes and poUuck refreshmenta. Carpenter News, Event Many relatives and friends attended commencement exercises and baccalaureate at Alexander Higp Schoql. Area students who graduated were Rodney Brooks, Lois Gaston, Wilkle Hoyd, Stanley Hutton, Gregory Jones, Rodney Jordan, Ruth Ann Jordan, Glen Lawson, Robert Markin&, Nancy Smith, Rosemary Landers Van de Venter, Kevin Walsh and Dennis Woodgerd. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, Hllllards, spent some time at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Relph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Fern Gillogly and other relatives on Friday. John Rewlings, formerly of this community where he was rural mall carrier, suffered a heart attack at his home ln Orange Park, Florida. Mr. Rewlings was hospitalized for several days but Is now released and has returned to his home. Afternoon callers at the Lewis Smith home prior to attending the commencement at l\lexander High School on Sunday evening were relatives, Mrs. Manford Smith, Mn. John Whittington and granddaughter, Rita Walcott, and Mrs. Walter Smith and son Paul of Lancaster. Close friends and neighbors who attended a graduation . party for Nancy Smith following exercises were Dale Dye, Mr. and Mn. R. A. Whittington and granddaughter, Kristin, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, local, and Gilbert and Shai-on Lovesey, New Marshfield. Mr. and Mn. Earl Starkey were In ~lumbus thls past weekend for the regular meetings of Insurance Com· panles Directors and his slater, Mrs. Jessie Jewell, acCtllllpanied them home. Mn. Jewell was entertained In the home of her niece and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and family on Swlday and other guests were Mrs. J. H. Brookhart and Barbara. Mrs. Jtw~U Is also vlalting with the Brookharts In Albany and other friends and rellltives in the atea. Mr. and Mrs. Emzle Davls, Parkersburg, W. Va., called on her brothers, Paul and W. C. Peck and were at the Temple temetery, , . Cecil GiUogly spent a week ln University Hospital for observation and testa. He has now returned to his home and ls Improved. hCIIle any time. PRESENTED GIFT- Reclne Alumni Banquet Speaker Charles Gibbs, long . time Pomeroy auperlntendenl of schools and class of 1922 RHS grltd is presented a ~1ft bf Rot;et: Btrch, seeond vice president, and Linda Hill, alumni association president. <:::&mahan (Continued from page I) ' He said that in 1910 a reign of "Bachelor" administrators that continued 55 years :~ began with· Walter Sines the ·: • .., first, from 191G-11; D. 8. WUIIama, from 1911-1932; John Walter Fl-ank, 1932-1935, and , 't , ' ended with Charles Hayman '' ' ': ' from 1935 to 1965. H E . 'fC H E i( Q K E E · The lljllllker llll?ke with pride HOmemakers Club ~~ at the on the brilliant . spo~ts home of Mrs. Grace .Sayre o6., achlev11111enta of Recme High Tue•day, May ·21. Tft~~ School _ athletes, nam1~g president, Mrs. Ann Bird, several who starred m caUed the meetin& 10 order. basketball and baseball DevotilJIII were led by Mn. through the years. Ollie Browning and the pledge The presentation of clllsses to the fli& was given by the was conducted by Blondena members Taylor Hudson, class of 1945. The roU call was answered She introduced each alumnus with 11 members present. and presented a gift to Ann, llegular ·11porta were slveft Coe, claas .of1910, for bemg lhe and approved. Tbe secretary . oldest ,grad attending the was appointed to reorder banquet, and to Larry Weddle, vanilla and pepper to be sold. who came from San Francisco, The club will hold a· for coming the farthest. workshop on May 30 at 10 a.m. : The Invocation wa~ given by 4£, the ~ of:. ~. Jeeiii,Maxine. Wingett prtor to the O'i'lnalead'to work~Ofi-)tellll for"• dinner . aerved by the junior liJe club ~ar. Tll'e presldtlll class. The benediction ":as announce~ that .. - the. In· given b~ Ben l'l\llaQ!l. i{etth '!biiatiot\11 Tea will be held on';; Ashley, .class of 1971, provided Jtile I at the 4-11 at Sou!fi:~dinner muaic at. the, plano. Reci4ttation 'lim be fro!(' ~; The "Variety Trio" of Rlpley 10 a.m. llllll 10:30 a.m. };t. ~lllyed for the dance that 'the 1.00 "MenW Heallh" .i followed. If¥ ~nted by Mn. Jeac, arlnsteact. The ril:;;·'· woil by"", Mrs ... Attar a~·~ ' Der,vhurat. 11efresllments wert''" lil'ved to~· Ollill ~rowntnc,: • LOCAL TO MEET Mts. A!Wtlh Dewhurst, Mn. ~ A regular ·, meeting of Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Kate Bricklayers Local No. 32 wiU Stone, Mn. Kate Roush, Mn. be held at 8 p.m. Thursday•at Sally Smith, Mrs. June UtdJ1<the American Legion Hall In !IW, Mi'tl. Willa Soltes, Mn. · Po There will be teak ~ Bir1l, ..Mn. Jiflle Caat6 meroy. as iJd the 'liilltess, Mh. Grace , dinner served. Nen ;o.. Ha••:lien , SoCial EiV:enls·. proposals concern amend- ments to article 26 of the Olympic regulations wht ch involves amateurism and the acceptance of money by athletes - something that Brundage has ·always fought vigorously . In addttton Brundage satd he would hke to see Mainland China join the Olympic Commiltee, "as long as they accept the Olympic regulations " T eaq Sf8e: dool'e Siyre. ·,1 t; db I ,; I lb. 1 ALUMNI QUEEN -Terri Ash was crowned 1972 Recine Alumni Assn. Banquet Queen from a field of four candidates. Mrs. Oulders Died Sunday Mrs. Minerva M. Childers, 97, died early Sunday morning at the homeofa daughter, Mrs, Guy (Pearl) Reynolds in Middleport. Mrs. Childers was an active member of the Middleport Church of Christ and of its Phillllhela' Soctety. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Reynolds Is another daughter, Mrs. Nina A. Bland, of Akron ; three grandchildren, six great· grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Childers was born Dec. 8, 1874 at Leon, W. Va., the daughter of the late Everett and Chlor and Battrell FranciS. Beside• her parents, she was preceded In death by her Ills band, George Childers; a son, four brothers, and five sisters. Funeral sernces wm be held at I p,m. Wednesday at the lira. , Y. •ClriJNn m w v-. ~~~11~a :tor~: t'!ho's putting final touches on a screenplay he'~ . Jq) · ' 1 brbllefllec • amlng ~around La Callas' life ... Here's a , Itch: ltlllle young couples who really are wed · " Marrlllge Ucenoe Harpid iJ«piel Lambert, 19, Wilkesville, and Sheryl Ann Johnson , 17, Langsville ; Wtlliam Donald Brooks, 59, Coolville, and Dorothy Wentzel, 611, Coolville; Oren Leo Elhs, 18, Rutland, and Peggy Lee Welch, 18, Middleport, Rt. I. '""''"!""'" "'\));::;; 1 tell pais they're just living together, so's not to seem square. The Queen Elizabeth II hijack·hoax fortunately had no basis, but Cunard's pres. Richard Patton's handling of the criSis for the press was amazingly, intelligently candid: the newshawks who covered It told us they never met s~ch smart and forthright answers to their queries. "He should be handling the Pentagon," one TV newsllld told us. British actor Peter Bull has a glorious sense of silliness (he's the gent who wrote the bestselling book about Teddy Bears): Peter tells till a boxoflice friend at London's "The Dirtiest Show in Town" told him a lady asked for tickets "at crotch level"; he also reports an old Oxford don friend greeted him with, "Oh, yes, now let me see. Was it you or your brother who was killed in the war?" Martha Raye's expected to re-wed ·her 4th husband (of six), Nick Condos, any day abe getS up before noon. The others? Hamilton Wes" more, David Rose, Neal Lang, Edward Begley, (not the Oscar-actor), and Robert O'Shea.' Nick's been Martha's manager through hell andi high husbands. . Here's a dedicated fan : Frank Moshier of: San Francisco admires Alice Faye's movies so: much he has had privately and expenalvely'j printed "The Films of Alice Faye." ... John Jacob Astor, who banished himself to Florida al few hundred gals ago, turned up at Jimmy Weston's finest jazz spot with Selene Walters · the blonde who made Iran's Shah feel like a king 1 ... Say "Jack Paar" around Johnny Carson and l you'd think someone mentioned Frank Bucki around Cheetah, · l : Millionaire yachlllman A. Sumner Long•s ~ gOI'geous date at Southampton's Exit Club was ) actress Jean Norman, one of Joe Namath'a : lncompleted passes ... RendaU'a Island the : rock-group In "Jesus Christ Superstar," l.;,t Ita ,! bass player. Gary King split because he'd just ; been baptized a Jehovah's Wil!leu and con ) eluded the show violates hi.! religious belle!; ' But he'll turn up tor recording and olhec , "secular" gigs. I . ,I ' . . \ Ironton To Face Champs In State OOLUMBUS (UPI) - De- brmgs a 24-1 mark into the fending champions will try to state finals. Fmdlay and repeat in two classes of the Toledo could possibly be vying state high school baseball tourfor the state title Saturday . nament this weekend, while the Findlay 'plays Parma (18-71 third class Is wide open. Findlay Ill Class AAA and while Toledo Is matched agamst Cincinnati Moeller in Columbus Wehrle In Class AA semt.fmals. are trying to repeat as chamColumbus Wehrle, whtch has compiled a 25- 9 mark, has 10 pions. Findlay has a 19-4record, but first ge t by Ironton (27-3) to get faces stiff competition from mtothefinals,Coldwater (22-4) Toledo St . Francis which faces Solon (14-1) in the Class AA actiOn. More Security With Adena faces Anna while Ptckermgton meets South Central in the Class A semi· At Any l,lme finals Alratd lat.. teeth will drop ot the Class A semt-fmals wtll be h!1c;,n'~1,r;;~Ed.frt:r~:~~e:;v:1~~~ held on the Oh10 State Univerdentures a !ona;er, 1\rmer, &teadier sity diamond s at 9 · 30 Friday hold Whybeembarrasaed · Class AA competition ueurhy and comr'{)rt, ?u11Formore e FA S- mormng. TEETH Denture Adh1!8i ve Powdor will be at I p.m. and the Class Dentures that li t are ell8e nt.ial to health. See your dentlol recularly AAA goes at 4 p.m. May fte lded Hague 's ground ball and stepped on ftrst before throwing to the plate, and he missed Rose bv inchPs Play Tomght Hague made the score lop- Here in Lmcoln, all of it is wrapped up m the Umverstty of Nebraska football learn and nothing else. Wtlhout question, this has to be the football captlal of the world. Where once such cities as South Bend , Ind. , Clllwnbus, 0.; Austin, Texas; Ann Arbor, Mtch; and Tuscaloosa, Ala., might have felt they were the prime symbol of college football everywhere, there can be no possible dispute over wht~ h c1ty has all the credentials today Lincoln, Nebraska . 'lWe're number one!" '•We're number one 1'' ''We're number one!" The football season has been over nearly six months now but nobody recogmzes that here, Football Frenzy People regulate their daily habtls, thetr JObs, th etr vacatwns and their wtllsily Cornhusker football. They go a step further They regulate thm love life by 1t Jtm "Pit" Pittenger, a chainsmoking, toothpickmg dynamo who ts Nesbraska's assistant athletic director and llcket .manager as well as the closest thmg lo perpetual motion you'll fmd, tells of a recent cocktail party here where he ran mto a couple he had known a long ttme. It Is redundant to say th ey were Nebraska fans because everybody m Lmcoln is-<lr else he leavdin a hurry . Anyway, lhe couple at thiS particular party were not that young They weren 'I the type you'd thmk would have any more kids now either The man was 46 and although the woman was some years younger, well, she sunply didn 't seem the sort to be hearmg children anymore But Pittenger couldn't help noticmg she was pregnant "Congratulations," he sa1d to her. " It looks !Ike you're expectmg . "Yeah," the husband grumbled •t Pittenger. "You and your damn games m Hawail 1" The Cllrnhuskers wound up their regular 1971 season by rompmg over Hawaii, 4:i-3 m Honolulu las December Football Everywhere • No matter where you go m Lmcoln, you see some evidence of Nebraska's football team, even now when all the football players are back home Nebraska's school colors are red and white . . Lincoln looks like-somebody bought up all the red pam!'" the l'Ountry and applied it to everythmg you can possibly thmk of and some of those things you never would. There are red suits, red hats, red shoes, red typewriters, red ·---- Chief Lltex Fl1t W1ll P1int · REG. 7.85 5.99GAL •-·-----·-··--·--·-·-.,...·--·-·-·-····-·-·-··1 Chicago Outside Latex House Paint 5.99 attache cases and red curtams on wmdows. The most unportant chair m all Lincoln, the one used by athletic director and head coach Bob Devaney m h1s private office, is red . Bumper stickers on cars read: "We 're nwnber one." You see the same stgn everywhere, m stores, hotels, off1ces, garages and on local TV . Nebraskans talk about Devaney as if he were heaven~ent deity, and their football team as 1f1t was annomted by the angels . Coach of the year by his own cast record in the nation among all college coaches. In 15 years of coaching, hts teams have won 127 · games, lost 28and tied six In 10 years at Nebraska, he has won 92, lost 18 and tled one. He, more than any bod Y e1se, genera 11 y IS · ere dite d wtl h moldmg the Cornhl"'kers into the No I team in the nab on and 10 doing so, the rotund, 57-ye~r-old Devaney has wrought a "The difference between being No. 1 and say for example, being No. 10, is unbelievable. During the season we're swamped with requests lor information, literature and emblems pertaimng to the team. Even now, when we're not even playing, a day doesn't go by when we don't get calls. Nebraska has always had a rich football heritage. HIGH Atte~daoce Last season, the Cornhuskers averaged better than 611,1100 for each home game. They're m the process of addmg 9,000 seats to concrete~aucered Memorial Stadium antl already have had 16,000 applications for those seats. · It's no use trying to gel a ticket for any Nebraska games this year because they're all sold out-the same as they have been the past five years. "A season ticket has become a status symbol," explams Pittenger, who was an advance man for the late Dwight Eisenhower during the 1952 presidential campaign. , With all this phenomenal success, there 's still one small fly In the ointment, however . · Bob Devaney, who has always given credit to his 10 assiStant coaches-Tom Osborne, who will succeed him next year; Jim 'Ross; John Melton; Mike Corgan; Warren Powers; Monte Killin; Jim Walden; Carl Selmer; Bill Myles and Cletus Fischer-has received considerable credit himself. In Devaney's office there is a han\lsome gold plaque which was presented to him by Richard M. Nixon. He has also been honored as Coach of the Year by UP!, The Football Writers Association and by the Football News among others. But he never has been voted co~ch of the year by hiS own colleagues, the Football Coaches Association of America. Alittle thing like that can bother a man a lot. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 GAL .......-·--·--·- --··•·-:----------·--·-· Ml DOLE PORT, 0. · INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS MOORE'S 992·2848 and a smgle by Ha ~ ue STANDINGS· By Umted Press Int ernational Amen can League Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency POMEROY \ Ba ll tmore De trot I Cleveland New Yorkk Boston Mil waukee W. L Pet G. B. 20 15 571 20 16 ~56 l lf 18 16 529 l lf;. 16 19 457 4 14 19 414 344 11 21 w est 5 7 111 W l Pel \ G R Oakland 24 11 .686 Mtnnesota 21 11 636 2 Chtcago 22 14 611 2111 Texas 16 23 410 10 Calt fornta 16 23 410 10 Kansas Clly 13 22 371 11 Monday's Resu lts New York S Detrort 1 ( lst game) New York 4 De troit 2 (2nd game) Milwauk ee 1 I Boston 3 Kansas City at M tn neso ta, ppd , r atn Balttmore 6 Cleveland l,ntght Oakland 4 Texas I { 1st game, fwtllghl) Nahonol LeJgue East W. L. Pel. G B. 28 11 718 New York Prttsburgh 24 14 .623 Jlh 20 17 541 7 Chtcago 17 22 .4Ji· 11 Montreal 16 23 .410 12 Phd 15 25 .375 13 1/2 St Lows West W. ' . Ptl. G.B. Hous ton Los Angeles Cmcmnal i Ailanta San Oeogo COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Speedster Bob Lawson of Toledo Libbey, who shattered records as 19.3. Joe Reccord of Cleveland Bcnedictme cleared the h1gh he ran, was acclaimed the JUmp m IHl'l'• for a record Class AA competitors set most valuable compet1tor m Class AAAas he led hts team to four records the title m the state htgh school Bob Bentz of Lisbon Beaver track champmnsh1ps. Local chalked up a mark m the Ottawa Glandorf won the two-mile run with a tlme of Class AA litle and Frankfort 9:17.4; John O'Bnen of Col· Adena won the Class A com- umbos DeSales ran the lnlie in a remrd 4:21.3; Youngstown pellllon Lawson ran the ll!().yard North 's 880-yard relay posted a dash Friday m quahfi cabons m record 1·29.9 and Ron Lauck of 9 4 seconds to tie the mark Riverdale cleared the htgh Jesse Owens set m 1933 He JUmp in a record 6-H.a . came back Saturday to wm In Class A, Sowers' shot put that event and the 220-yard toss of 54-10 set one of the three dash to duplicate hts per- records formance from last year. Bethel Tate's Gary VIpperLawson won the 100 m 9.7 man ran the two-mile run m a seconds, the 220 in 21.8 and record 9 46 6. anchored the secondiJiace 880. Bob Francis of Loram Cath· yard relay team olic and Larry Fortner of Lor· Ltbhey's wm took the crown am Oearvtew each went 6-5 m away from Cleveland Glenville . the htgh jump, but FranciS was whtch had had the AAA litle for declared the wmner for"fewer f1ve of seven years, misses ,1' Ottawa Glandorf's Jeff HugThe only other Class A dougms stole the show in Class AA ble wmner was Dave Garden of as he won the 22G-yard dash m Fatrport Harbor Hard1ng, who 22 seconds and the 440-yard won the IIJO.yard low hurdles dash m 49 and 120-yard htgh hurdles . He In Class A, Tom Sowers posl· was also voted the top pered two wms, one a record throw former in his class in the shot put, to pace FrankCleveland Glenville lied San· fort Adena to tis ftrst state hUe dusky lor thtrd m Class AAA Sowers racked up 20 of hts while Dayton Roo se velt teams 4a points m winmng the finished second. shot it!fd discus. · Columbus Mifflin was second Among the Class AAA m Class AA, while Warrens· co mpetition , Akron East's ville fimshed in third. Arnold Grunes won the long Lorain Clearview came m JUmp with a leap of 23-J % and second m Class A, and Liberty ran the IIJO.yard low hurdles m Cen ter finished third. BRISTOL FIRED MILWAUKEE, Wis (UPI ) - Former All.,Star Catcher Del Crandall , wtll ta ~ e over Tuesday as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, replacmg Dave Bmtol who was fired Sunday . Crandall, a former catcher for the Old Milwaukee Braves, has been the manager of the Brewers' farm club at EvansVIlle, Ind. Bnslol was m hts third season at the helm of the Brewers, after he had been manager of the Cincmnatt Reds for four seasons. Brewers' President Bud Sehg said Bristol was fired because "we felt at thts ttme a change is beneficial to the entire Milwaukee organization." IOWA ADVANCES BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP! ) - Iowa, the Btg Ten baseball champion, will represent D1strict 4 in the NCAA college world senes. The Hawkeyes earned the trip to Omaha, Neb., to face the Distnct Seven title wmner after handmg Bowlmg Green two losses Saturday to win the District 4 competition. Iowa defeated BG 4-2 in Saturday's first game, !orcmg a second championship game m the double · ehmmation tournament. Dave Glazm hit a two-run homer and Mike Klelkopf drove m four runs for Iowa 's sweep of the senes 7·5. The Hawkeyes take a 24-15 mark into the College World Series June 9. NEW YORK (UPI)-Rlch McKinney, whom the New York Yankees acquired in International League exchange for 141lame winner Standings Un1te6 Press International Stan Bahnsen during the off· W. L. Pel. GB season, was optioned Monday R1c hmond 22 18 550 to the Syracuse farm club of Charleston 19 17 .518 22 20 .524 Tidewater the International League on a Louisv•lle 20 19 .5 13 Jl/2 24-<tour recall basis . Svracuse 21 20 .512 111? The Yankees brought up Toledo 19 20 457 2'h Peninsula 19 23 .452 4 right bander Allan Closter Rochester 19 24 .442 Al/2 from the same team. Monday's Results Rochester 4 Pen insula 3 113 Q- W h u r perce11tnge of mnlngs) tile vote 1s requtrecl to expel Charleston 3 Tidewater 2 u membe1 Of Congress ? Syracuse 5 Richmond 1 LoutSvtlle al Toledo , lppd, A- A tw o-thtrds vote. "~ 4 :s 1 ~ 21 18 17 22 16 25 .615 .600 .538 436 7 390 9 Pottsburgh 4 Philadelphia 2 (2nd game) New York 7 St. Lout s 6 Ch1cago 5 Mon treal 2 Los Angele s 5 San Franc1sco 2 Atl anta 2 San Otego 1 (night) Cmcmnat1 8 Houston 3 (night) Today 1s Probable Pitchers C10cm (Billingham 1 6) at Houston (Wilson 3·3L ntght San Otego (Norman 43) at Allan Ia I Reed 2-6), ntght. twtl tghtl Potljbur/Jh I Ellis 5-21 at Caltl 3 Chtcago 2 (2nd game. Mon treal McAnally 1).5), night 10 tnnmg s, mghf) Philadelph ta ICarllon 5-5) at Today's Probable Pitchers Ch tcago (Kealy 2-0J at Caltf. New York (Matlock 5-0J. night Los Angeles (Os teen 52) at (Messersmtth 2·4l. night Oakland (Holtzman 7 21 at San Fran !McDowell 6·11 , n tg ht Texas ( Hand 0-Jl. mght. Kansas Ctty ISpltltorif 4 3) at St. LouiS !Gtbson 1-5) at Minn (Perry 3 3), nrght Oe tr ort <Ttmmerman 3 4) at Cleve land { Perry 8 3), n tg ht New York ( Kek 1ch 4· 31 at Milwaukee { Lockwood 0 4). Chi ca go (Pizarro J.l). Wednesday's Games more (Cue llar 2 3) , night Wednesday's Games Chtcago at Californ i a ,night Kansas Ctt y at M tn nesota ,ntghl Oakland at Texas ,ntght Detroit at Cleveland ,n tg ht Boston at Baltimore ,n rg hl New York at Milwaukee ,ntgh t Cmcmnaft at Houston (ntghtl Los Angeles at San Francisco Pttlsburgh al Montreal lntghtl Philadelphia at New York lntght) ntght St Lout s at Chica,ga Boston ICu lp 3-4) ai Baltt San Otego at Atlanta (night ) BRAINERD, Minn. (UPI)Jerry Hansen and co-driver Fred Baker of Bloomington, Minn ., collected first money of Major League leaders By United Press International $3,000 Monday for wmning the Leadmg Batters A-Production Class of the Naflonal League G Ab R H Pet. Uncola aOO m their Corvette at Stennetl, Pttl 24 78 12 30 .385 the Donnybrook Receway. Torre, St L 38 148 20 55 .372 Sanguillen, Pitt 38 152 16 54 .355 Alou, St L 37 140 16 48 343 Lee, SD 33 118 16 40 339 Monday, Ch t 36 112 23 38 339 The Dai~ Sentinel Clemente, Pill 34 139 26 47 338 DEVOTED TO THE Oltver, Pill 38 158 21 53 .335 INTEREST OF Russell, LA 35 104 12 34 327 MEIGS MASON AREA Baker, Atl 32 82 8 26 .317 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E xec Ed . Amertcan League G Ab R H Pel. 32 136 20 45 331 Rud1, Oak Berry, Cal 24 77 8 25 .325 Kelly, Ch t 19 102 17 33 .314 McCraw,Ciev 32 102 1433 .324 Ptniella, KC 35 137 23 44 321 Allen, Ch t 36 134 11 43 321 Ptnson, Cal 34 123 16 39 .317 Freehan, Oet 26 96 16 30 313 May. Ch1 34 125 21 39 .312 Braun , Mtnn 25 84 8 26 .310 Home Runs ~ Nationa l League Kingman , SF 11 , Colber t, SO 10, Stargel l,· Pitt 9. 'Aaron, All. May and ~ats on. Hou B. , • Amen can League Duncan and Jac kson. Oak 9, Allen, Chi and Cash, Det 8, ConJgltaro, Mt l and Darwrn, Minn 6. Runs Batted In Nat1ona l league . Kingman, SF 34 , Starg ell , Ptfl 30, Oliver, Pill and Bonds, SF 28, ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Ed1tor PIJbltshed da l ly e~cept 5a i1Jrda',' b y The Ohto Valley Publ tS htng Company, 111 CoiJrl St. Pomeroy, Oh10 , 4S7fl9 Sus mess OlftC! Phone 9~2 2\Stt, Edtlortal Phone 992 ,157 ~ec ond class postage pa td at Pomeroy , Oh to • Nattonal advert 1sing r eprese n taltve Bott.nellt Gal l agher , Inc .. 12 Eut A'Jnd St , New York City, New York S1Jbscr •pt 1on rates De · ltllered by r; arrtel' l.l w"e'r e avarlabl e SO cents ptr. week ; By Motor Route wher!' c•rritr servtce not available . One month Sl 7S Sy ma11 tn Oh10 and w Va , One vear Sl-4 00 St)( months S7 25 . Three months $4 50 SubsCrtJlflon pr1ce rn clvdes Su nday Ttmes Sen t inel Cardenal, Chi , Watson and Wynn , Hou 27 Amertcan League Allen. Ch i 31, Darwin, Minn and Jackson, Oak 25 ; Carew, Minn and Duncan , Oak 24. Th•~ ·~~· Pitching Nattonal League Ray . Hou and Sutlon, LA 7-0, Seaver, NY 7-2, Nolan, Cin and McDowell , SF 6-1, Ntekro, All 6·4. Amerrcan League USED CARS Perry, Clev and Lei tch, Del 8·3, Holtzman , Oak 7 2, Wood, Chi and Coleman, Oet 7-3. STORRS, Conn. (UPI)- An eight run explosion in the fourth inning Monday gave the Umverstty of Connecticut an 11-2 victory over ljarvard for the Dtstrtcl I NCAA champiOnship and earned the Huskies the nghl to move on to the College World Series next month In Omaha, Neb. .-.eek s Special '68' DODGE Jl2 'fon Pickup V-B. std . trans .• new tires . '1395 Karr &Van landt " You'll Like Dur Qualltr, Way of Doing Business. • GMAC FINANCING ' 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenjngs 'Til8:00 Til 5 P.M. Sot. Ttrt$tOnt 25" DELUXE RIDER Advanced mower features II a moderate prin 5 H.P. ram) SAVE MONEY Help the Emergency Squad in this FundRaising Project . CIRCUS WILLIAMS I POMEROY TUES .• JUNE 6 City Lot- Near l<rogors Sponsored by Emergency Squad Buy from Pomeroy Ftremen or Local Participating Businesses. ADVANCE SALE CHILD $100 ADULT Tax Incl. I No reserved seats I Advance Sale Ends 11 a .m . Circus Day . GATE Child thru 12 Adu~ V:;. 3 ... 15 29 .341 1111~ Monday's Results Prttsburgh 7 Phlladelphra 3 (1st game) Oakland 7 Texas 1 (2nd Toledo To Title 2'• San Fran game, ntght) Ch tca go 5 Ca l1 f 4 {1st game, revolves aroWid the Pope and the Vahcan IU' PINIII LAlli SALE Olsen to warn both managers LINOOLN , Neb. !UPI)- In Rome, much of the dally hie a..c..t REG. 6.69 fice fly 'llte seventh tnnmg rllll\ was set up by a walk to Tolan walk\ a sacnftee and a sacri- UP! Sports Writer "the fat fox ." ONE COAT Ray h1t Menke, a former teammate, wtth a p1tch which prompted plate umptre Andy about pitchers throwing at batDon W1lson 13-3) tnes to ters. b1·eak Houston's three-game Sided With a th ree-nm homer in The Houston runs came on a losing streak tomght agamst the mnth off Jim fuly Then two-run homer by Norm Miller Jack Billingham 11 -6) , another m the thtrd and a pair of walks former Astro and a single by Jim Wyuu in In weekend games at home the ftfth . The Reds scored m Riverfront Stadmm, Lhe twice in the first on four walks Reds spht a patr w1th the San and an infield hit by Tolan off Otego P:ldres '111e Reds won 9starter Ken Forsch. 4 Saturday mght and lost 5-2 Ctncmnatt scored m the third Sunday . on a smgle by Johnny Bench, a . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... significant change in the lives of people m Nebraska . " It has been a tremendous shot m the arm for the state of Nebraska insofar as prestige , the human ego and even the economy is concerned," says Don Bryant, the capable, congenial Cornhusters' Sports Information Director whom everyone ca)ls Famous for quality and perform· ance! One coat covers most old colors. Easy water clean -up. Ones in minutes. MAJOR LEAGUE Easl Instead, Metzger threw the ball back to May, who fired to Rader . It was the fourth run m two days that May has allowed by fteldmg mistakes. May also had a good chance to get ~ete Rose racing home from tfiird in lhe ftrst inning r" '••• ' .' ~·· home With the go-ahead run m th e seventh iruung Monday mght, as the Cincinnah Reds took t~e opemng game of a b1g four-game series wtth the Houston Astros. '111e loss cut the Astros' margm over the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers to half a game in the Nat10nal League West. The Reds are only three behind. Cincmnati won 8-3, wtth a four-run burst m the ninth proVIdmg the cushion. But the big run came m the seventh when Tolan stole home to break a 3-3 tie. The play started when Denis Menke struck out with Joe Hague on first and Tolan on thtrd. On I'Je lhtrd strike, Hague broke for second and was caught m a rundown Tolan eased 45 feet down the third base line and w1th May holding the ball at first, Tolan faked toward thtrd May took the fake and threw to thtrd baseman Doug Reder Only One Mistake Tolan qmckly reversed his field , a Ia Paul Warfield, and scored before Rader could catch the ball and ftre to ca tcher John Edwards. "He made a good move on Lee." Edwards sa td. "I took one step toward thtrd," Tolan said, "but I'd already made up my mmd to go home , no matter where he threw He should have run right at me. That was th e only mistake Lee made . "Why didn'l (Roger) Metzger run Hague down ? Tolan asked. "Metzger's much faster than Joe and could have caught him before I scored If he chased hun. And that would have he en the thtrd out." rALSE TEETH RC TO MEET The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross will mee t at 7:30p.m. Thursday In the cafe teria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · , oice along Br'Way !::t!' Smlllf'· Rawliitgs-Coats Funeral Horne wtth Mr. Reullln Moyer, of. ficlating. Burlsl wiU be in the Leon Cemetery at Leon . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. "'' .O'i'!W.~~::: ... ~.!*:;!:::O:ml:W' rtRsoNAI.I Mrs. oule Roush, Elllei', Grimm, Mtl. Jesse Brown aJid ' ' Miu Esther MacKnight, members of the Senior Citben's Cub of New !liven attended a Conference on BY JACK O'BRIAN Acing al Jacbon'a Milia this ,, McLAIN'S SERMON week. the meetl~ waa ON THE MOUND apmaored !il' the Wllill Virelnla NEW YORK (KFS) - Suddenly·mlnor ~ on A&ll!t; league pitcher Denny McLain's tell-all tome ~· afl¢1 Mra. 6onakt F• • won't be like Jim Bouton's nasty one.JIMine will ~ ....- Sheryl ,were lit ' ..lJe fact, not fiction," he fast-balled ... Franchot Hol!and, Mchlgan chlrlng .~- ~Tone's son, Jeff, weds beautiful Mallory weekend w)lere they attended Westbury July 8, In Baltimore ... The college the Tulip Festival. They were · Franchot'• older son, Pal, bought Is Franklyn, met there by Mr. and Mn. . In Lugano, Switzerland. Just a year ago Pat was Sheldon Roush of Detroit llltl teaching John.John Kennedy In Collegiate enjoyed the weekend together. School here ... Oldtime fight manager and now Mr. and Mn. Jesae Brown travel tycoon Ernie Braces and his longplay .:.:v~· i~o~ ' sweetie, May Gallagher, made it permanent.st siflda , St. Replllel's Church ... The tracks have been IOII;lilf Mr., " tirhimpeli_ng about lost revenue, but the truth is 1114 Harty , . ~ the average bettor pours $127 into the t m •#.t"eturned home ·,".lotallsa* per visit tO the track; until this year wOdneelia}' ,from s~: Joaeplf'~ille average sucker always bet within $10 of Hospital, after being ii'medlcal . '100, even at the lltUe upstate tracks. patient then! for the past week. Alm01t always there Is something even in Jack Reason waa a recent the worst Bdwy. shows to admire; not in mediad ~tlent ,at ,;PleiAilt" . "Heathen," a musical about Hawaii in 1819 and yalley HoifPjtal. ~· 1m; Eaton Magoon Jr. wrote the music, lyrics Patricll '"orkmiin na a and the bOok (the latter with Sir Robert Helpr\~enl patient at . Pleaaanl lnann, who reany could've used some help, \Iiiley Hdijlltal. man) 10 lhe ruin II aU Magoon's. .,Mr. and Mrs. Wllllaill N-. '· Women's Wear covered the party for illd Ga)'l!llli of BIICIIhannan,',~lllh ;PIIInter David Hockney at Michael W. Va. weekend pesII of FindlayriQreene St.loft In the arty Soho sector her mother, Mrs. J . V. downtown and reported: "The party was never McGrew •. . out of joint. 'Or joints. The grass broke out as '.lytr. and Mrs.. Larty~ ,soon as the fin! guest arrived." That's 11, folks, LeM11tera and Steve of '11ke just before the Fall of Rome Old 'le Cleveland Ohio vlalted over ... wal r the holl.y with her II, ·aptaln friend Emlo of the Waldorf and iast at Mi-. MIT, B, J. 8~and the ~ericana 'a Royal Box accomplished every Mike, ' " !ratter •. dream: opened hls own restaurant, <\'ilia Obilo, In Long Beach L.I. (1142 W. Beach St. 1 and that's how Cesar Ritz started. .. ' r ,.. , ~ ,, , Redgrave and her current heavy Mr. and, Mn. Le*l8 breather,' Tim Dalton, were eased out of a recelvtd W9l'd that their son~· London Club. And they weren't fighting · only law and da!iihler • Mr · and maldng love! ... Marla Calllls took recess' from Mn. Larry Stanley • Erie, Pl., teaching itpera at JuliUard to meet Raf Vallone "- 'v , Seniors Given ·at, F'10:38 uneR1 aervtcea will be heltf a.m. Wedtielday at the NORTH +++ Racine Dies LAUSANNE, Swttzer:and ( UPI )- Avery Brundage , whose insistence on absolute amateurism in the Olympics 1\as made him a controverSial sports figure, said Monday he was resigning hts post as president of the International Olympic Committee ~ow ever, Brundage's restgnMion will not lake affect until after the upcommg ga mes in Munich , Aug. 2&-Sept. 10 "For me it lS over," the 84year-old Br~dage satd at a news conference at the IOC headquarters here . "Twenty years 1s enough fo• me and perhaps there at~ some people who are tired of seemg me." Brundage also announced that proposals made by the various International Olympic federations will be taken up after the Sununer Games m Munich or m other words, after his departure. Significantly, most of these Flaieral Home 1863, known at that time as the Ll'ttl e Ca rds . uoly Br'bles " Rawlingl-(;oals with ttl\ Rev:· Robert "High Room ... In those days, nt iluinprner Offlc~tlng. B~'· Gibbs said, some teachers t g will be Iii ruvervt~ eemeW»': were patd as utUe as $1& per Can C0 Unt B High school graduates of this Friends may call it ihe fuileril month. PERFUME CAUSES BIG STINK Dear Helen and Sue: Thls girl wean so much perfume you can smell her ten feet away. Alter abe leaves the room, the scene lingers on. I love good fragrances, but too much is sickening, and the same goes for guys and their afterahave lotions. The trouble ls the "odor freak'' borrows my clothes sometlmel and I used to borrow hers, but no more. They reek ! Yousee,aheusesrealperfume, not cologne, and she sloshes It on clothes as well as herself. Some of my dresses have been stained from her douslngs - and the rancid smell, after a few days, makes me nauseated. I can'teven wash the odor off! Please tell everyone that even 'good perfume is cheap when overdone. : And how do !'avoid lending her my clothes without insulting her? - A.R. Dear A.: Tell her you ''must be allergic" Ill heavy perfume as overdoses make you sick. If you're friendly enough to exchange clothes, surely you can level with each other on good scents vs. bad !!ease. "To smell yourself as others smell you'' Is not easy because somehow your nose becomes Immune to your own perfume. Maybe your friend doesn •t know this, so do her a favor and start the cfuocusslon. - HELEN Mrs. Nice of ;J _ 'T' Brzmuaue ..l 0 e. , CaIllt Qults .. ;m,..,~. ,,_,.,,~ .. ··· m·~:~::::m-;:<:'<=~?.>,~':<:'«"i:::l~:~:X::m::;s.;.~ :z:n~M~~~~th WIN AT BRIDGE .I 3- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomer~y. 0. May :10, 1'172 .. L·\~--- $26995 EVEN LESS WITH lRADE e!t I 1.1' ll tli!ll ~ k ~~ rn ll••tt ··n,llmf', n • "' I :11 ut•·• ' F111~1 rl1p, " lit ' " 1 ~>1 hl .ult•tlll~f'h li!Yt'l New • • t " II\,, ul, nt•u t rnl u w l u \ t'r'll.' 11.1 n'l llll ll~t uu •I 'll• •uu t! l ~ t••. or 1111 '!1, 1.! [,t) ~ ,J.r,u ''" ht !1 , l'ot'fllt ·\IIWIIIIl.l l lt' lrunl lu• ~ t u .: •.~ t ' 1 -J m !IM'II 1 •l !.o •\1 •lrl \t n fol,lt h· 1l1111111111t If \ ll~lhtl tl \ ,,r l'nj.! IIW o•r.mk.t\~'111 .\:una~· •l 'u~l ll \1 :u tu"' l'iltk'illl! lornkl' �. 4- The J?aily.Sentind, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. May 30, 19T2 Pirates Swe~p Pair, · 7-3, 4-2 < I .. ..... .. . ................................:-::::m::....~'!':'';oh:·:·:·:·:{'>:Y.:~:::~~:::::::~;x;:;:.:!~;~ ;:'.:~::-.::::::=:::::-.::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::=::->.:::::!".:::~:::::~::~::::~~:X::::·:·:•:•:-».\.'\o;:-:·:•X'-.\'-:-X•:O!·!·!·:O»>:~~~v.w.•..-.':"'"··••;o,vo., • By United Presshltemauoow League, the New ·York Mets The Pittsburgh Pirates edged St. Louis,7~ ; Chicago .. swept the Philadelphia tripped Montreal,5-2; Los AnPhilies,7-3 and 4-2, Monday in geles took San Francisco,S-2; their !8th win in 22 games since Atlanta nipped San Diego,2May 6. t,and Cincinnati bounced Jose Pagan, subbing at third Houston,S-3. base for · slumping Ridfi1e ~ The Phillies, who have now · Hebner, hammered out five lost !3 out of their last 14 hits ,.· ln the Memorial Day games, blew a three-;un lead in doubleheader including a bases the opener when the Pirates loaded horner which snapped a scored one run in the second 3-3 tie in the opener. The five- and two in the filth to set up hit output lifted Pagan 's Pagan 's tie-breaking homer. average from .192 to .313. Willie Stargell then broke up Elsewhere in the NaUonal the opener . with a two-run homer in the seventh and drove in the go-ahead run in the nightcap with a sacrifice fly By Unlied Press International that drove home Rennie National League .Sennett in the fourth with the I lsi I score tied, 1-1. Philadelphl.a 030 000 OQ0--3 11 0 The first plac-e Mets in the Pltlsburgh 010 021' 30x- 7 16 2 Fryman, Lersch (71 and NL East . rallied from three Ryan ; Walker, Kison 131. R. Hernandez 161 and Sangulllen . WP- R. Hernandez 13-01. LPFryman (2·4) . HR s- Pagan llsll. Slargell l9lh) . runs down in the ninth inning with a four runs, highlighted by Ken Boswell's three-run homer . Tommie Agee capped the rally by scoring the win· · riing run on a passed hall. Joe Torre drove in two runs for the Cards with a run-scoring double in the first and a single in the sixth. Bobby Tolan , showing he's fully recovered from two Achilles tendon operations in ·two years, stole home lfith the declsi ve run in the seventh · inning and Joe Hague hit a three-run homer as Cincinnati topped Houston and cut the Aslros' lead over Los Angeles to a half game in the 'NL West. Tolan, who had three hits in the game, raised his balling average to .313. The theft was his 15th of the season. . ~ j •,-.. "' · ··· · Rational Forest Management s·upp·orted by Clearc'uttm•g ~~~~~ ~n~~r~~~ ~~~~~n::t~ :~· I! FREE ::: I I ON-street parking after 5 PM I ~ victory over San Diego ·after :<; ~ Bili Greif had held the Braves j:: ?' in check with just three hits Ry T. Allen Wolter over the first eight imings. ;~ • • ·District Ranger ~~ The Chicago Cubs, held :!:! IRONTON _ There is a growing . saw the need to reclaim the land and hasicaily barren in terms of wildlife ' . hitless for the first five 1Ming8, ~: were aware of Its lulure potential: production. . ,:: erupted for six hits and five :;~ feeling today that. public land ~ no1 Ia d th 1 ow Wildlife bio.logists tell us that OV· :;l . rl Morton m ' . the ,_·: bemg _ma_n~ged _properly. The Nabonal These were the n s a n t :_:_;_·. runs Off Ca ·>: h · th · t' a1 forests ,·n the "mwn · wildlife habitats (agai,'n for mos compriSe e na 100 . u .:.::.: Sl'xth and went 0·n ·to .·beat j> . fo_re.s.ts m par, ticuiar are under , eavy · 1. Now, so me pam · 1 the p1'cture that speci~s. not all) requir~ ,that ap- ' ::.: .· ters regard- eas ti f . al. Milt Pappas, who · . · cr. 1 c1sm. rom some_ quar Montre 'ght back where we p'roxlmalely 10-2Q pet. of the forest _be · ' m ' •• for · .:. mg _a tun_ber harvestmg_ me thod cailed we are hea ded. s tral :.'·'·'· Went the full nlne . IM ... d ha No1 so 1 maintained in opening of a speclf_Ied Chicago, picked up h~ fourth , clearcuttmg. Laymen ar.e o~posed; came an per ps worse. . ~;: . to ' lri dec' , ~ experts dlSBgree. Chargt!S, counter National forest timbj!r is managed composition and size. Openings such as ~~ VIC ry seven ISions. ~. ha .. do nd · ppos1'tions using the sustained yield principle. This those created by clearcutling provide a ~~ Home runs by Frank RDblnc rges, unuen s,. a su 1 continuous source of food for deer, :~: son, a two-run blast, _ Jim now freely, but preciOus httle fact can means we cim cut ·a given number o . ~.::. Lefebre and Steve Garvey, :_:;_, be g_ieaned from th~ by the general trees every year Jlnd•the trees that are bear, turkey, groundhogs, songbll'ds :.: ,: · bli t '11 be replaced by natural and a host of other species. Berries, pu c. cu both with the ba'ses . empty, i'l '· So 1 odw1 ti the planting of ad grass, !orbs,' insects and browse, ·in '·'·'·.·' enabled the Dodgers to close In ~ me ~xamp es: . repr uc on, or • :;:: Houston. Unbeaten Don ~:: · _An article appears 1 _ n the New York ditional trees, if necessary, to bring the quantity, are not found in the deep , :;l 011 SUtton ( 7~) gained the victory j Times extre?"ely critical ~~ clear- stand to the desired stocking, The forest. . ~l but needed ninth iming relief ::~ cutting In nabonal forests. Chief of the . Ironton Ranger District, , containing What will the outcome of all this ::: held from Jim Brewer. ~;: forest service issues a rebuttaL College 65 000 acres lor which I am responsible, controversy be? I \)elieve the Forest ::: ~ Dean of Forestry says clearcutting 1s ~s an annual allowable harvest of 4.3 Service needs an opportunity to explain :;:: :;~ based on scientific fact, Is a useful and million board feet. This, when con- the rational behind its plaming. · :;:; ~!: necessary sllvicullural practice. verted to area, amounts to 610 acres,_or I also believe that emotion Is get- @ :~ Another Individual states that -clear- less than 1pel. of the total forested area ting in the way of sound land • '<' i!i! cutting "mines" the soil nutrients and being harvested annually. management. Emotionalism can play a I2nd ) Philadelphia 100 000 001 - 2 8 1 *·; the soil eventually will become sterile. Suddenly, concern about our en· role in the management of public land, t_:i.! Pittsburgh 100 100 02x- 4 9 0 :,, Someone else refers to the clearcutting vironment has become of age. but with a resource so incalculably ,,. Reynolds, Brandon' (7) , Short By United Press lntemallonal waukee clubbed · Boston,lll . = . · . ~ practices in Germany l!lat have been Heretofore, the general public was valuable, it should not plliy the Merv Rettenmund's three hits, 181 and McCarver; Moose, Giusti (9) and Sanguillen. WPThe Baltimore Orioles are heal the Cleveland Indians for 3,and Kansas City at Min- ,,, going on for centuries with no depletion indifferent and perhaps even apathetic dominant role. The Forest Service ~:: Moose IJ.2) . LP- Reynolds (O. thankful to the rest of the the fourth straight time Mon- nesota was rained out. · ···· .of soil putrients. to the problems of Uttering, pollution, needs· sound, well thought-out, rational ···· 1) . American League for the day, 6-1. The victory, combined New York 002 010 004- 7 6 2 pleasure of their company but with Detroit's 5-! and 4-2 :::;: St. Louis 100 002 031}-.-6 8 o they feel it's time to go. And go doubleheader loss to the New doubles in both games to help . on the heels of this is a research study awakening to its responsibility. of the public. · Capra, McGraw (6), Koos· for the Orioles means on to the Yankees sweep Detroit and ~ by the University of Oregon stating that For the lan!l manager, the crux of Public meetings are nov; being ; : ;: York Yankees, boosted the man (9) and Grote; Spi nks, Cloninger 19), Hudson 191. their lo~rlh l'Dnsecutive league Orioles into firsi place in the knock the Tigers out of first ~' erosion Is Independent of the number of the matter is knowing when most of the used by the Forest Service in all major '' Drabowsky (9), Grzenda (9) title. I :~! AL East, a half-game ahead of place in the AL East. Torres' :$ trees cut, but dll'ecUy related to the general public wants land management management decisions to obtain !rom and Simmons. WP- Koosman The Orioles, on the strength double in the opener' helped design of logging roads. practices applied to !hell' lands. If the the public its ideas in the early. planning the Tigers. (2-3) . LP- Cionlnger (0-11 . HRs of Pat Dobson's five hitter and Various groups and individuals sight of a 30-50 acre clearcut patch is stages. For example, the Hoosier - Staub 16th), Boswell 11st). Dobson's victory also com- New York beat Mickey Lolich hsve staled from time to time that they unacceptable to the general public, National Forest in Indiana recently pleted the cycle for and his two-run double in lthe ~N~::~ I 8ri8 Jo~ ~ ~ ~ ;:::·::::::;::::::::::::::;::::::;.:::::::::;;;:;:-<-:::::~::::::::-~::::::.= Baltimore's "Big Four" pit· sixth inning of the second game think the Forest Service is doing a fine other methods will have to be devised. held two public meetings on the rallied the Yankees from a 2-1 job of managing national forests. Then However, there is much more to be growing problem of all-terrain Morton, Stroh mayer (61. Ren- ~:; :::: ching staff, which also includes Dave McNally, Mike Cuellar deficit. Sparky Lyle saved both a well known television star states, considered than aesthetics alone. vehicles. Another is planned. ko andHundley Boccabella 101181and . LP-; Pappas Morton :;:: ;:;: games for New York, his "you'vegolta watch them (U.S. Forest I seriously doubt whether you Coming soon in Ohio will be public and Jim Palmer. The Orioles' 12-5) . HR- Bailey (4th) . :i: eighth and ninth season. ,.,. Service) like a hawk." would get.anyone, including foresters, meetings on the recreational ·.< staff held Cleveland to just lour Los Angeles 011 102 ooo-- 5 8 1 runs and 19 hits in sweeping the George Hendrick hit a three- !iii Who ~ right and who is wrong ? to agree that a clearcul is beautiful. management plan for the entire Wayne San Francisco four-game series. run homer in the opener and .... How can-the concerned citizen make However, "beauty is in the eye of the National Forest. These and similar ,., 100 000 010- 2 A 1 Rettenmund had a single, a Mike Epstein had a three-run a decision on how public land is being beholder." Some view a clearcut as a meetings on all phases of management :~ Sutlon. Brewer 19) and Sims; Williams. Carrithers (6), John - Mr. and Mrs. James Weber double and a triple and scored shot in the second game as ;:;: managed? How are national forests blight on the landscape. Others, in- are hzld across the nation on such ~: son (9) and Hundley . WP- of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. have two runs and Boog Powell Oakland swept the Rangers. :::: managed and what will they look like eluding myself, view It as the beginning topics as roads, timber sales, multiple :~ Sutton (1.0) . LP- WIII iams 10· arrived for lhe'sunlmer at their Joe Horlen pitched 5 2-3 Innings ;:;: 100 years from now ' of a new stand of timber to supply use plans, etc. :~ snapped out of his slump with a ll . HRs- Garvey 13rd) , Le· home in Middleport. febv re 13rd), Robinson (6th). pair of singles to highlight the of scoreless relief to gain the ::;: People tend to forget that most America's future needs and, just as The Forest Service is aware that :~! Ross Wise returned Friday to Baltimore offense. Ret- victory in the opener and National Forests east of the Mississippi importantly, an ll'replaceable tool in public meetings will not create the best @, San Diego 000 .000 lD0-1 ll Miami, Fla . going especially 0 1 0 Atlanta 000 000 002- 2 6 1 for the graduation of his tenmund tripled in the first and scored on Don Baylor's single Grell , Corkins (9) and _,:,.:,: ,'·i·l,'.!:i_:' Barton ; Nash, Jarvis (9) and granddaughter , Beth Ann and Powell drove in Baylor went 6 1-3 Innings In the second badly in need of reforestation, lire destroys wildlife habitat. Actually, the tries. Williams. WP- Jar vls (4-2) . LP Souders. after he stole second. Johnny game, allowing only one run to ,.,. protection and rehabilitation. No one exac t opposite is true. A mature forest, Decisions have to be made, and we ···· - Greil IJ.71 . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, Oates' RBI double and wild his first major, league while harboring som: wildlife, is accept our responsibility for them. Cincinnati 201 000 104- 8 9 1 r.olumbus, were Memorial Day pilch accounted for two. more Houston 002 010 ooo-- 3 4 0 weekend guests of Mrs . C. M. runs in the filth and back-toSimpson, Hall (71. Carroll (9) Hennesy and other relatives. back doubles by Rettenmund ·~:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=x=======~==:=:=:=:::::::::::::::=:=::::::~===============::=:::=:::=::::::::::xx:::::.~=:::!!:::::~:?.i:i~=*-=:::::::::;:--:::::;:::::::::::::::;-;:::::::::::i:::~:::::::=:========~~~===:::=:=:::::=::::~:::::::::~8:::::::::::::::=::-:~ and Bench ; Forsch , Culver 111. Dr . and Mrs. Cecil Harden, and Bobby Grieb and Paul Griffin (41, Ray (9) , Gibbon (9) and Edwards, Howard ( 8) . WP Col umbus , were weekend Blair's single added two more - SIInpson 12·11. LP- Griff in 11· guests of Mrs. Garn Stansbury. in the sixth. Members attending• were Devotions were in charge or 11. HR- MIIIer llst) , Hague Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger. The John Marshall, Dick Ord, · .,,, <(51hl. .•. Here for a visit over the ''I think the rest of the Iea~•e ~Mrs . Ellen Couch was lesson "Mental Health" was James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, weekend with Mrs. James did us a real favor in letting us The Couple's Club met Methodist Church was held in hostess for a recent meeting of American League discussed by Miss Mary Donald F. Roush, Herman Hareywere 1 Dr. an d Mrs. J on h staywiththem unlllnow,"said Saturday and went to the Meigs the social room of the church. Kan. City at Minn. ppd .. ra in · I' ld the Magnolia Club. Presiding Layne , Harry Miller, Rev. Har1ey oI Sprmg 1e . Reltenmund . "We're capable Inn for dinner, following which Hostesses were Mrs. Clayton Phillips. at the session was Mrs. Ethel (lsi) A short business meeting William DeMoss, George Mrs. Mike Fletchtner of of getting hot now and running they returned to the horne of Athey and Mrs. George Jewell. Detroit 000 000 001- 1 6 o C I · M'ddl Stewart who opened with the awaywiththmg' s. Ithinkwe've Mr.· and Mrs . Robert Cooke, They were unable to be present was held. Members of the club Ingels, Russell Capehart, New York 000 000 23x- l 6 2 oumbus was m 1 ·eporl 't d Lord 's Prayer in unison . are working on a history of the Rome Williamson and Donald h k Sh d got the best club since 1969, Lollch, Strrampe (81. Meeler over t e wee en . e v1s1 e Miss Erna Jesse had the and were served dessert by so Mrs. Ray Weaver and Mrs. club. Attending the meeting I''l" 1::~~ ong . (81, Zachary (81, Perransoki her mother, Mrs. Hattie Smilh. man-for-man." · · th Ki devotions using scripture from Mrs. Cooke. Present were Mr. Thelma Capehart acted as were Mrs. Clarence Thomas, (81 and Hailer ; Kline, Lyle 191 who IS a pa_ llent at e mes In other AL action, Oakland G . and Munson. WP- KI Ine 13·11 . Convalescent Home at Athens. 7: 3•23 • WI' th . t he and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and hostesses. d _ _ . t T en~Sls I LP- lollch (8·31. The meeting opened with Mary Phillips, Mrs. M. L. swep . exas, 4 1. an 7 1. • meditallon "A Mother IS a Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mr. and . Cahlor~1a beat Chicago,3-2, m ·Mother ." She also read Mrs. George Burns, Mr. and prayers by Mrs. Otha Ueving Ohlinger, tMrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Detroit 000 002 OQ0-2 7 0 10 mmngs alter losing ~e "Thinking Out Loud" and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Howard Burris. Mrs. Mrs. Albert Roush, and Mrs. New York 000 012 Olx- 413 1 N I e k r o, Perranoskl (3), doubleheader opener ,S-4; Mil- " Adored Mother." Other James Diehl, Ji' ., members, Howard Burris served as Robert Hoffman. Scherman (6) and Hailer; SALE PLANNED readings of the program in- Miss Charlene Diehl and Don leader and was in charge of Peterson. Ly,le 18) and Ellis . DANNY THOMPSON of Evangeline Chapter, Order WP- Peterson 13-6). LP- Per· cluded 11 The Yes.r's Promise" Rutherford, guests and the host devotions. The group sang Middleport, head salesman for Services Held ol the Eastern Star will hold a and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. " More Love To Thee," ranoskl 10: 11 . · by Mrs. Bertha Canaday; the Keith-Gobel Ford Co., was rummage sale Friday and Cooke. followed by a poem "'!'he RACINE - The elementary "This is Hearl's Gift' ' by Mrs. Milwavkee 211 002 W3- 11121 Gardener's Creed," read by a guest at the Thursda y Saturday in the basement of school honor roil (B or beUer) For Mrs. Stuart Boston 000 210 ooo-3 8 3 Gladys Cuckler; "My God is MRS. HERMAN LAYNE , Mrs . Burris, who also con- evening dinner-meeling of the the Masonic Temple, MidParsons (4-21 and Rodriguez ; for the final six week period No Stranger" by Mrs. Edna New Haven Rota,ry Club, and dleport. Members with rum• Pattin, Peters (61. Bolin 171 . this term : Funeral services for Mrs. G. Reibel ; " The Wonders of was hostess on Tuesday af- dueled a Bible Quiz. Tlanl (9) and Fisk . LP- Paltin spoke to the group. Two new 11 -61. HR- Briggs (3rdl. Coni - · Sixth Grade - Lois Bailey , A. Stuart, 92, of Charleston, W. Wisdom" by Mrs. Stewart; "I ternoon to the members of the · Attending were Mrs. Ber- members of the club were mage to contribute are asked to take their items to the hall gliaro 2 (51h & 6th), Burda Stephen Baker, Larry Fisher, Va., a former Middleport Love You, Mother," a poem by Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club . nard Lieving, Mrs. Howard (lsi). Smith (5th), Scott (4th) . Perry Hill, Patty Robinson, resident, were conducted at II Mrs. Couch; "Unaware We Present were Mrs. F. A. Batey, Burris, Mrs. Letha Kelly, Mrs. present, James Layne and Ray Thursday or to telephone 992a.m. today in Charleston, W. Pass By" by Mrs. Georgia Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mrs. 0. 0. Weaver. 333S for pickup service. Cheryl Roseberry. Va . Mrs. Stuart, the former Howard ·wagenhals, Mrs . Sayre, Mrs. Claud Bumgarner, Filth Grade - Brice Hart, Watson ; " A Sense, of Seth Hill, Beverly McLein , .Cora Cook, died Saturday night Proportion" by Mrs. Margaret James MacKnight, Mrs . Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Otha Carol Morris, Linda Notris, at a Charleston hospital. 1 Rose; and "The Footpath to Donald Smith, Mrs. John c. Lieving, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. She Is survived by bne Brent Patterso n, Marie Peace," an article by Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Uoyd Roush and the Thelma Capehart and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Charles Pelzell Doris Grueser. hostess. Ray Weaver. Pickens, Kelly Taylor. The next meeting will be held Fourth Grade - Camella of Charleston, and three sons. Mrs. Canaday spoke on the MRS. ROBERT HOFFMAN Brinager, Toni Hudson, John She was preceded in death by importance of supporting the June 6 at the home of Mrs. Pape , Troy Manuel , Amy her parents, [wo brothers ; Memorial Day service. Prizes James MacKnight in Hartford. was hostess at the May meeting of the Rhododendron Fisher, Karen Wines , Tam Homer and George, and a were awarded to Mrs. Burton sister, Mrs. C. A. Hoffman. THE MAY MEETING of the Homemakers' Club, which was Cleland, Cricket! Carpenter, Smith, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Reibel, Cindy Warden, Kim Dugan , Mrs. Stuart was one of the first and Mrs. Watson. The hostess Live Wire 'Class of the United held at t)le club house . Your Pamela Harden, Beth Huff. librarians at the Middleport served a salad course .. VACUUM CLIANIR man , Jonathan Rees , Melissa Public Library and a long-time Insurance member of the Middleport Agent lhle, Kent Varney. wltll lew Power Pak System Q- What is the mennill!l Third Grade - Joe Bowers, Literary Club. For many years of the name Phyllis? ' Peggy Bush , Steve Circle, she was a soloist with the A- Of Greek origin, it Model 755 James Gheen, Eric Hill, Della Heath Methodist Church choir. means "green bou~h ." DALE NEW KIND ' Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carl OF CLEANING POWER! WARNER Morris, Mary Beth Obilz, NEW 1~ PEAK H.P. ~ Berta Robinson, Mark SimpComp1111 with FAN JET MOTOR! ,.._, son, Tammy Smith, Bryan Deluxe 8-pc. •t of NEW DUAL EXHAUST.SI ... Wolle, Paula Wolle. , INSURANCE lor your Clean Inc Tools 8oolts air mowiment · home, your car . your Second Grade - Sherry fot l"'ller cleonlnl power. per sonal property . We Beegle, Kimberly Follrod , work for YOUR best in. Cluno dHp I Foot! ' ONlY Brian Harden, Patrick terests. Let us see that Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, you're well protect~. 95 Peter Robinson , Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Consult Us Soon Wolfe. '' 413/574 First Grade - Zane Beegle, · Teressa Harden, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, David Salmons, Pflone 9fl-2966 ~Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, CourtS+. Pomeroy Melanie Weese, ·Scott Jus tis. 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May 30, 19T2 Pirates Swe~p Pair, · 7-3, 4-2 < I .. ..... .. . ................................:-::::m::....~'!':'';oh:·:·:·:·:{'>:Y.:~:::~~:::::::~;x;:;:.:!~;~ ;:'.:~::-.::::::=:::::-.::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::=::->.:::::!".:::~:::::~::~::::~~:X::::·:·:•:•:-».\.'\o;:-:·:•X'-.\'-:-X•:O!·!·!·:O»>:~~~v.w.•..-.':"'"··••;o,vo., • By United Presshltemauoow League, the New ·York Mets The Pittsburgh Pirates edged St. Louis,7~ ; Chicago .. swept the Philadelphia tripped Montreal,5-2; Los AnPhilies,7-3 and 4-2, Monday in geles took San Francisco,S-2; their !8th win in 22 games since Atlanta nipped San Diego,2May 6. t,and Cincinnati bounced Jose Pagan, subbing at third Houston,S-3. base for · slumping Ridfi1e ~ The Phillies, who have now · Hebner, hammered out five lost !3 out of their last 14 hits ,.· ln the Memorial Day games, blew a three-;un lead in doubleheader including a bases the opener when the Pirates loaded horner which snapped a scored one run in the second 3-3 tie in the opener. The five- and two in the filth to set up hit output lifted Pagan 's Pagan 's tie-breaking homer. average from .192 to .313. Willie Stargell then broke up Elsewhere in the NaUonal the opener . with a two-run homer in the seventh and drove in the go-ahead run in the nightcap with a sacrifice fly By Unlied Press International that drove home Rennie National League .Sennett in the fourth with the I lsi I score tied, 1-1. Philadelphl.a 030 000 OQ0--3 11 0 The first plac-e Mets in the Pltlsburgh 010 021' 30x- 7 16 2 Fryman, Lersch (71 and NL East . rallied from three Ryan ; Walker, Kison 131. R. Hernandez 161 and Sangulllen . WP- R. Hernandez 13-01. LPFryman (2·4) . HR s- Pagan llsll. Slargell l9lh) . runs down in the ninth inning with a four runs, highlighted by Ken Boswell's three-run homer . Tommie Agee capped the rally by scoring the win· · riing run on a passed hall. Joe Torre drove in two runs for the Cards with a run-scoring double in the first and a single in the sixth. Bobby Tolan , showing he's fully recovered from two Achilles tendon operations in ·two years, stole home lfith the declsi ve run in the seventh · inning and Joe Hague hit a three-run homer as Cincinnati topped Houston and cut the Aslros' lead over Los Angeles to a half game in the 'NL West. Tolan, who had three hits in the game, raised his balling average to .313. The theft was his 15th of the season. . ~ j •,-.. "' · ··· · Rational Forest Management s·upp·orted by Clearc'uttm•g ~~~~~ ~n~~r~~~ ~~~~~n::t~ :~· I! FREE ::: I I ON-street parking after 5 PM I ~ victory over San Diego ·after :<; ~ Bili Greif had held the Braves j:: ?' in check with just three hits Ry T. Allen Wolter over the first eight imings. ;~ • • ·District Ranger ~~ The Chicago Cubs, held :!:! IRONTON _ There is a growing . saw the need to reclaim the land and hasicaily barren in terms of wildlife ' . hitless for the first five 1Ming8, ~: were aware of Its lulure potential: production. . ,:: erupted for six hits and five :;~ feeling today that. public land ~ no1 Ia d th 1 ow Wildlife bio.logists tell us that OV· :;l . rl Morton m ' . the ,_·: bemg _ma_n~ged _properly. The Nabonal These were the n s a n t :_:_;_·. runs Off Ca ·>: h · th · t' a1 forests ,·n the "mwn · wildlife habitats (agai,'n for mos compriSe e na 100 . u .:.::.: Sl'xth and went 0·n ·to .·beat j> . fo_re.s.ts m par, ticuiar are under , eavy · 1. Now, so me pam · 1 the p1'cture that speci~s. not all) requir~ ,that ap- ' ::.: .· ters regard- eas ti f . al. Milt Pappas, who · . · cr. 1 c1sm. rom some_ quar Montre 'ght back where we p'roxlmalely 10-2Q pet. of the forest _be · ' m ' •• for · .:. mg _a tun_ber harvestmg_ me thod cailed we are hea ded. s tral :.'·'·'· Went the full nlne . IM ... d ha No1 so 1 maintained in opening of a speclf_Ied Chicago, picked up h~ fourth , clearcuttmg. Laymen ar.e o~posed; came an per ps worse. . ~;: . to ' lri dec' , ~ experts dlSBgree. Chargt!S, counter National forest timbj!r is managed composition and size. Openings such as ~~ VIC ry seven ISions. ~. ha .. do nd · ppos1'tions using the sustained yield principle. This those created by clearcutling provide a ~~ Home runs by Frank RDblnc rges, unuen s,. a su 1 continuous source of food for deer, :~: son, a two-run blast, _ Jim now freely, but preciOus httle fact can means we cim cut ·a given number o . ~.::. Lefebre and Steve Garvey, :_:;_, be g_ieaned from th~ by the general trees every year Jlnd•the trees that are bear, turkey, groundhogs, songbll'ds :.: ,: · bli t '11 be replaced by natural and a host of other species. Berries, pu c. cu both with the ba'ses . empty, i'l '· So 1 odw1 ti the planting of ad grass, !orbs,' insects and browse, ·in '·'·'·.·' enabled the Dodgers to close In ~ me ~xamp es: . repr uc on, or • :;:: Houston. Unbeaten Don ~:: · _An article appears 1 _ n the New York ditional trees, if necessary, to bring the quantity, are not found in the deep , :;l 011 SUtton ( 7~) gained the victory j Times extre?"ely critical ~~ clear- stand to the desired stocking, The forest. . ~l but needed ninth iming relief ::~ cutting In nabonal forests. Chief of the . Ironton Ranger District, , containing What will the outcome of all this ::: held from Jim Brewer. ~;: forest service issues a rebuttaL College 65 000 acres lor which I am responsible, controversy be? I \)elieve the Forest ::: ~ Dean of Forestry says clearcutting 1s ~s an annual allowable harvest of 4.3 Service needs an opportunity to explain :;:: :;~ based on scientific fact, Is a useful and million board feet. This, when con- the rational behind its plaming. · :;:; ~!: necessary sllvicullural practice. verted to area, amounts to 610 acres,_or I also believe that emotion Is get- @ :~ Another Individual states that -clear- less than 1pel. of the total forested area ting in the way of sound land • '<' i!i! cutting "mines" the soil nutrients and being harvested annually. management. Emotionalism can play a I2nd ) Philadelphia 100 000 001 - 2 8 1 *·; the soil eventually will become sterile. Suddenly, concern about our en· role in the management of public land, t_:i.! Pittsburgh 100 100 02x- 4 9 0 :,, Someone else refers to the clearcutting vironment has become of age. but with a resource so incalculably ,,. Reynolds, Brandon' (7) , Short By United Press lntemallonal waukee clubbed · Boston,lll . = . · . ~ practices in Germany l!lat have been Heretofore, the general public was valuable, it should not plliy the Merv Rettenmund's three hits, 181 and McCarver; Moose, Giusti (9) and Sanguillen. WPThe Baltimore Orioles are heal the Cleveland Indians for 3,and Kansas City at Min- ,,, going on for centuries with no depletion indifferent and perhaps even apathetic dominant role. The Forest Service ~:: Moose IJ.2) . LP- Reynolds (O. thankful to the rest of the the fourth straight time Mon- nesota was rained out. · ···· .of soil putrients. to the problems of Uttering, pollution, needs· sound, well thought-out, rational ···· 1) . American League for the day, 6-1. The victory, combined New York 002 010 004- 7 6 2 pleasure of their company but with Detroit's 5-! and 4-2 :::;: St. Louis 100 002 031}-.-6 8 o they feel it's time to go. And go doubleheader loss to the New doubles in both games to help . on the heels of this is a research study awakening to its responsibility. of the public. · Capra, McGraw (6), Koos· for the Orioles means on to the Yankees sweep Detroit and ~ by the University of Oregon stating that For the lan!l manager, the crux of Public meetings are nov; being ; : ;: York Yankees, boosted the man (9) and Grote; Spi nks, Cloninger 19), Hudson 191. their lo~rlh l'Dnsecutive league Orioles into firsi place in the knock the Tigers out of first ~' erosion Is Independent of the number of the matter is knowing when most of the used by the Forest Service in all major '' Drabowsky (9), Grzenda (9) title. I :~! AL East, a half-game ahead of place in the AL East. Torres' :$ trees cut, but dll'ecUy related to the general public wants land management management decisions to obtain !rom and Simmons. WP- Koosman The Orioles, on the strength double in the opener' helped design of logging roads. practices applied to !hell' lands. If the the public its ideas in the early. planning the Tigers. (2-3) . LP- Cionlnger (0-11 . HRs of Pat Dobson's five hitter and Various groups and individuals sight of a 30-50 acre clearcut patch is stages. For example, the Hoosier - Staub 16th), Boswell 11st). Dobson's victory also com- New York beat Mickey Lolich hsve staled from time to time that they unacceptable to the general public, National Forest in Indiana recently pleted the cycle for and his two-run double in lthe ~N~::~ I 8ri8 Jo~ ~ ~ ~ ;:::·::::::;::::::::::::::;::::::;.:::::::::;;;:;:-<-:::::~::::::::-~::::::.= Baltimore's "Big Four" pit· sixth inning of the second game think the Forest Service is doing a fine other methods will have to be devised. held two public meetings on the rallied the Yankees from a 2-1 job of managing national forests. Then However, there is much more to be growing problem of all-terrain Morton, Stroh mayer (61. Ren- ~:; :::: ching staff, which also includes Dave McNally, Mike Cuellar deficit. Sparky Lyle saved both a well known television star states, considered than aesthetics alone. vehicles. Another is planned. ko andHundley Boccabella 101181and . LP-; Pappas Morton :;:: ;:;: games for New York, his "you'vegolta watch them (U.S. Forest I seriously doubt whether you Coming soon in Ohio will be public and Jim Palmer. The Orioles' 12-5) . HR- Bailey (4th) . :i: eighth and ninth season. ,.,. Service) like a hawk." would get.anyone, including foresters, meetings on the recreational ·.< staff held Cleveland to just lour Los Angeles 011 102 ooo-- 5 8 1 runs and 19 hits in sweeping the George Hendrick hit a three- !iii Who ~ right and who is wrong ? to agree that a clearcul is beautiful. management plan for the entire Wayne San Francisco four-game series. run homer in the opener and .... How can-the concerned citizen make However, "beauty is in the eye of the National Forest. These and similar ,., 100 000 010- 2 A 1 Rettenmund had a single, a Mike Epstein had a three-run a decision on how public land is being beholder." Some view a clearcut as a meetings on all phases of management :~ Sutlon. Brewer 19) and Sims; Williams. Carrithers (6), John - Mr. and Mrs. James Weber double and a triple and scored shot in the second game as ;:;: managed? How are national forests blight on the landscape. Others, in- are hzld across the nation on such ~: son (9) and Hundley . WP- of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. have two runs and Boog Powell Oakland swept the Rangers. :::: managed and what will they look like eluding myself, view It as the beginning topics as roads, timber sales, multiple :~ Sutton (1.0) . LP- WIII iams 10· arrived for lhe'sunlmer at their Joe Horlen pitched 5 2-3 Innings ;:;: 100 years from now ' of a new stand of timber to supply use plans, etc. :~ snapped out of his slump with a ll . HRs- Garvey 13rd) , Le· home in Middleport. febv re 13rd), Robinson (6th). pair of singles to highlight the of scoreless relief to gain the ::;: People tend to forget that most America's future needs and, just as The Forest Service is aware that :~! Ross Wise returned Friday to Baltimore offense. Ret- victory in the opener and National Forests east of the Mississippi importantly, an ll'replaceable tool in public meetings will not create the best @, San Diego 000 .000 lD0-1 ll Miami, Fla . going especially 0 1 0 Atlanta 000 000 002- 2 6 1 for the graduation of his tenmund tripled in the first and scored on Don Baylor's single Grell , Corkins (9) and _,:,.:,: ,'·i·l,'.!:i_:' Barton ; Nash, Jarvis (9) and granddaughter , Beth Ann and Powell drove in Baylor went 6 1-3 Innings In the second badly in need of reforestation, lire destroys wildlife habitat. Actually, the tries. Williams. WP- Jar vls (4-2) . LP Souders. after he stole second. Johnny game, allowing only one run to ,.,. protection and rehabilitation. No one exac t opposite is true. A mature forest, Decisions have to be made, and we ···· - Greil IJ.71 . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, Oates' RBI double and wild his first major, league while harboring som: wildlife, is accept our responsibility for them. Cincinnati 201 000 104- 8 9 1 r.olumbus, were Memorial Day pilch accounted for two. more Houston 002 010 ooo-- 3 4 0 weekend guests of Mrs . C. M. runs in the filth and back-toSimpson, Hall (71. Carroll (9) Hennesy and other relatives. back doubles by Rettenmund ·~:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=x=======~==:=:=:=:::::::::::::::=:=::::::~===============::=:::=:::=::::::::::xx:::::.~=:::!!:::::~:?.i:i~=*-=:::::::::;:--:::::;:::::::::::::::;-;:::::::::::i:::~:::::::=:========~~~===:::=:=:::::=::::~:::::::::~8:::::::::::::::=::-:~ and Bench ; Forsch , Culver 111. Dr . and Mrs. Cecil Harden, and Bobby Grieb and Paul Griffin (41, Ray (9) , Gibbon (9) and Edwards, Howard ( 8) . WP Col umbus , were weekend Blair's single added two more - SIInpson 12·11. LP- Griff in 11· guests of Mrs. Garn Stansbury. in the sixth. Members attending• were Devotions were in charge or 11. HR- MIIIer llst) , Hague Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger. The John Marshall, Dick Ord, · .,,, <(51hl. .•. Here for a visit over the ''I think the rest of the Iea~•e ~Mrs . Ellen Couch was lesson "Mental Health" was James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, weekend with Mrs. James did us a real favor in letting us The Couple's Club met Methodist Church was held in hostess for a recent meeting of American League discussed by Miss Mary Donald F. Roush, Herman Hareywere 1 Dr. an d Mrs. J on h staywiththem unlllnow,"said Saturday and went to the Meigs the social room of the church. Kan. City at Minn. ppd .. ra in · I' ld the Magnolia Club. Presiding Layne , Harry Miller, Rev. Har1ey oI Sprmg 1e . Reltenmund . "We're capable Inn for dinner, following which Hostesses were Mrs. Clayton Phillips. at the session was Mrs. Ethel (lsi) A short business meeting William DeMoss, George Mrs. Mike Fletchtner of of getting hot now and running they returned to the horne of Athey and Mrs. George Jewell. Detroit 000 000 001- 1 6 o C I · M'ddl Stewart who opened with the awaywiththmg' s. Ithinkwe've Mr.· and Mrs . Robert Cooke, They were unable to be present was held. Members of the club Ingels, Russell Capehart, New York 000 000 23x- l 6 2 oumbus was m 1 ·eporl 't d Lord 's Prayer in unison . are working on a history of the Rome Williamson and Donald h k Sh d got the best club since 1969, Lollch, Strrampe (81. Meeler over t e wee en . e v1s1 e Miss Erna Jesse had the and were served dessert by so Mrs. Ray Weaver and Mrs. club. Attending the meeting I''l" 1::~~ ong . (81, Zachary (81, Perransoki her mother, Mrs. Hattie Smilh. man-for-man." · · th Ki devotions using scripture from Mrs. Cooke. Present were Mr. Thelma Capehart acted as were Mrs. Clarence Thomas, (81 and Hailer ; Kline, Lyle 191 who IS a pa_ llent at e mes In other AL action, Oakland G . and Munson. WP- KI Ine 13·11 . Convalescent Home at Athens. 7: 3•23 • WI' th . t he and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and hostesses. d _ _ . t T en~Sls I LP- lollch (8·31. The meeting opened with Mary Phillips, Mrs. M. L. swep . exas, 4 1. an 7 1. • meditallon "A Mother IS a Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mr. and . Cahlor~1a beat Chicago,3-2, m ·Mother ." She also read Mrs. George Burns, Mr. and prayers by Mrs. Otha Ueving Ohlinger, tMrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Detroit 000 002 OQ0-2 7 0 10 mmngs alter losing ~e "Thinking Out Loud" and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Howard Burris. Mrs. Mrs. Albert Roush, and Mrs. New York 000 012 Olx- 413 1 N I e k r o, Perranoskl (3), doubleheader opener ,S-4; Mil- " Adored Mother." Other James Diehl, Ji' ., members, Howard Burris served as Robert Hoffman. Scherman (6) and Hailer; SALE PLANNED readings of the program in- Miss Charlene Diehl and Don leader and was in charge of Peterson. Ly,le 18) and Ellis . DANNY THOMPSON of Evangeline Chapter, Order WP- Peterson 13-6). LP- Per· cluded 11 The Yes.r's Promise" Rutherford, guests and the host devotions. The group sang Middleport, head salesman for Services Held ol the Eastern Star will hold a and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. " More Love To Thee," ranoskl 10: 11 . · by Mrs. Bertha Canaday; the Keith-Gobel Ford Co., was rummage sale Friday and Cooke. followed by a poem "'!'he RACINE - The elementary "This is Hearl's Gift' ' by Mrs. Milwavkee 211 002 W3- 11121 Gardener's Creed," read by a guest at the Thursda y Saturday in the basement of school honor roil (B or beUer) For Mrs. Stuart Boston 000 210 ooo-3 8 3 Gladys Cuckler; "My God is MRS. HERMAN LAYNE , Mrs . Burris, who also con- evening dinner-meeling of the the Masonic Temple, MidParsons (4-21 and Rodriguez ; for the final six week period No Stranger" by Mrs. Edna New Haven Rota,ry Club, and dleport. Members with rum• Pattin, Peters (61. Bolin 171 . this term : Funeral services for Mrs. G. Reibel ; " The Wonders of was hostess on Tuesday af- dueled a Bible Quiz. Tlanl (9) and Fisk . LP- Paltin spoke to the group. Two new 11 -61. HR- Briggs (3rdl. Coni - · Sixth Grade - Lois Bailey , A. Stuart, 92, of Charleston, W. Wisdom" by Mrs. Stewart; "I ternoon to the members of the · Attending were Mrs. Ber- members of the club were mage to contribute are asked to take their items to the hall gliaro 2 (51h & 6th), Burda Stephen Baker, Larry Fisher, Va., a former Middleport Love You, Mother," a poem by Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club . nard Lieving, Mrs. Howard (lsi). Smith (5th), Scott (4th) . Perry Hill, Patty Robinson, resident, were conducted at II Mrs. Couch; "Unaware We Present were Mrs. F. A. Batey, Burris, Mrs. Letha Kelly, Mrs. present, James Layne and Ray Thursday or to telephone 992a.m. today in Charleston, W. Pass By" by Mrs. Georgia Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mrs. 0. 0. Weaver. 333S for pickup service. Cheryl Roseberry. Va . Mrs. Stuart, the former Howard ·wagenhals, Mrs . Sayre, Mrs. Claud Bumgarner, Filth Grade - Brice Hart, Watson ; " A Sense, of Seth Hill, Beverly McLein , .Cora Cook, died Saturday night Proportion" by Mrs. Margaret James MacKnight, Mrs . Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Otha Carol Morris, Linda Notris, at a Charleston hospital. 1 Rose; and "The Footpath to Donald Smith, Mrs. John c. Lieving, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. She Is survived by bne Brent Patterso n, Marie Peace," an article by Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Uoyd Roush and the Thelma Capehart and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Charles Pelzell Doris Grueser. hostess. Ray Weaver. Pickens, Kelly Taylor. The next meeting will be held Fourth Grade - Camella of Charleston, and three sons. Mrs. Canaday spoke on the MRS. ROBERT HOFFMAN Brinager, Toni Hudson, John She was preceded in death by importance of supporting the June 6 at the home of Mrs. Pape , Troy Manuel , Amy her parents, [wo brothers ; Memorial Day service. Prizes James MacKnight in Hartford. was hostess at the May meeting of the Rhododendron Fisher, Karen Wines , Tam Homer and George, and a were awarded to Mrs. Burton sister, Mrs. C. A. Hoffman. THE MAY MEETING of the Homemakers' Club, which was Cleland, Cricket! Carpenter, Smith, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Reibel, Cindy Warden, Kim Dugan , Mrs. Stuart was one of the first and Mrs. Watson. The hostess Live Wire 'Class of the United held at t)le club house . Your Pamela Harden, Beth Huff. librarians at the Middleport served a salad course .. VACUUM CLIANIR man , Jonathan Rees , Melissa Public Library and a long-time Insurance member of the Middleport Agent lhle, Kent Varney. wltll lew Power Pak System Q- What is the mennill!l Third Grade - Joe Bowers, Literary Club. For many years of the name Phyllis? ' Peggy Bush , Steve Circle, she was a soloist with the A- Of Greek origin, it Model 755 James Gheen, Eric Hill, Della Heath Methodist Church choir. means "green bou~h ." DALE NEW KIND ' Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carl OF CLEANING POWER! WARNER Morris, Mary Beth Obilz, NEW 1~ PEAK H.P. ~ Berta Robinson, Mark SimpComp1111 with FAN JET MOTOR! ,.._, son, Tammy Smith, Bryan Deluxe 8-pc. •t of NEW DUAL EXHAUST.SI ... Wolle, Paula Wolle. , INSURANCE lor your Clean Inc Tools 8oolts air mowiment · home, your car . your Second Grade - Sherry fot l"'ller cleonlnl power. per sonal property . We Beegle, Kimberly Follrod , work for YOUR best in. Cluno dHp I Foot! ' ONlY Brian Harden, Patrick terests. Let us see that Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, you're well protect~. 95 Peter Robinson , Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Consult Us Soon Wolfe. '' 413/574 First Grade - Zane Beegle, · Teressa Harden, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, David Salmons, Pflone 9fl-2966 ~Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, CourtS+. Pomeroy Melanie Weese, ·Scott Jus tis. Linescores * t USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS WIENERS I '€* Orioles Back In Top Spot .CHOPPED SIRLOIN SUPERIORS SLICED ·GROUND CHUCK Bologna- l-Ib. pkg. lb. lb. 99e t! . SMALL SUPPLY ,_:_:.!.! sl:~~~~ tw~~:~~ pi,;:~:hel~ clea~ut;~:~~hue:. e~:~:k F~~low~; ~~~!1~~tt~~~dern;: a;hd~ ;'ub~~~~~ ~~~~;~:7o~~~~~ ~ r,!:,J,.!·'. ~~:~. SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ::': ,:!_:!,! . LINK SAUSAGE POLISH SAUSAG~ lb. ; Ml'ddleport SUPERIORS ASSORTED FRESH, MEATY NECK BONES LUNCH MEATS gg~ lbs. for '.•::·_-:_ r Perso,nal Notes I lb. ~~~o:J Magnolia Club Meeting Held ~~~;~~~3~ ~e~~i~!~~';;,~~:~~~i ~c~: wild~~~·~!~: :~~at~e~~arcuttlng ~~~:t ~:\b~~e:e :~~;y~~:. ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~u~~ ~::dia~~~;~~;"~~~r:Oa~ RC COLA ~~ - New Haven Social Events 8 pak 16 OL bois. Unclassified SAVE 7(1 WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS • 5 SPECIAL PAIC! WITH TH~ COUPON .. A ROYAl CROWN & COKE 8 Without Coupon $1.89 ................... , ...... GOOD THRU 7-1-72: ..... ,- yyyy.,....... .. • .,. "" $119 16 OL with Your nam&here DRINK NESTEA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •' : Trade In Time At Mason Fumilure : : •• ••• • : •• '65.00 : •• •• • •• • •• : •• . • FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE • • • When You Purchase Any NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE Mason Furniture •• 773-5592 Herman Grate ' Mason ; W. Va. The.Farmers Bank and .savings Co. Member Federal Reserve System Oo Fridays Our Drlve-ID Wladow 11 Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., fConUDuously'). $28,000 Mulmum lllluruee For F.lldl O.poallor ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • .______..;.____...,__1!1111_111!1'_. . 'MARK V STORE Emlres S&lurday J SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS . iis·w. second · ~92-2284 · Pomeroy, o. "A Tr•ftmllk of THE SINGE.. COMPIINY APPROVEOSINCIIt DEALER ,LJJS every helpful e I Ingels Furniture BANK RATE FINANCING PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT . .. BAG 39t . SCOT LAD oz.$ Hb. MARK V LOW PRICE cans $ bxs. Vanilla Wafers Sunshine MARK V LOW PRICE MARK V LOW PRICE COFFEE-MATE FROM CARNATION 11 OL 131 FIRESIDE HOFFMAN HOUSE FIG BARS DILL PICKLES 2 lb. pkg. ~~art ·49~ lar 49~ SHELL Durkee Hamburger NO-PEST STRIP DIU. PICKLES Sliced qt jar 49~ Regular CHEPS DELIGHT CHEESE 1.98 1• 69 2 lb. box 79e U.S. No. 1 I -. • 9 (. .WITH COUPO.N ' POTATOES ·39t . 20 lb. MARK V STORE • ,. Expires: ,.•• bag 6+72 ;; ' 'SU.PER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to .10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd Stumps PHONE: ~92·34&0 ~ Corner Mill and Secof.t.Sts. "W• R••• ;y. The . Rtghl To Limit Ouantities" ' . 1- l CRT. OL REG. 1.09 Saltine Crackers HUNT'S •< feeture • ciHner can have I LONI LtPI VINYL HOI' e FLIP TOP LID OIII'OIAILl DUIT IU o POWER ADJUSTER e CDtiD CADDY o TO( IWITCH GA~ 6. 6cans $1. '4~~&69~ ALL VARIETIES All WEEK LONG :PORK & BEANS · e lfz aor. jar CARRIES ITS TOOLS INSIDE! .. • in 1 Lilt-out trey! • ., .$}.49. A STRETQi STITCH MACHINE AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! POMEROY, OHIO wllh 894; coupon_ 46 MARK V LOW PRIC~ ~ . It has 3 bullt-ln stretch stitches plus a built-in - blin~stllch. Exclusive Slnger•lront drop-in bobbm, tool Sews buttons and bullonhole8. Get this new Stylist• zig-zag machine now. Complete with carrying case and loot cont10l. And we have a Credit Plan lo lit your budge!. - HI-C OR4NGE ffer ends May 31st ORANGE FRISKIES CAT FOOD Per Customer ·EUREKA Davis-Warner Ins. 1.00 CANS Limit 1 Coupon large 3 oz. Jar SHERBET coupon ~ Only Special! SCOT LAD pkg. Good Only at Mark V NEW FROM SINGER ~tti1Yh1y 24 oz. SHASTA POP.................. 10 cans $1 FAYGO DIET POP........ :.... 8 cans $1 ..........8 bois. 7'1 :NESCAFE Jar ,y l Vanilla & Chocolate All Your Favorites At Low Prices! " io oz. 55~ Scot Lad Sandwich Cookies MARK . ._,. .. .........v ,.STORE ...... . . Racine Noted . $169 26 ¢ LB. LB. LARGE EGGS DOZ. '· GROUND ·BEEF Braunschweiger . Friday Only Specilll! Thursday Only Special! PEPSI-COLA Final Roll at Stock Up on First National City Travelers Checks AND SAVE UP TO $48 Up to $5000 worth . for a fee of only $2 FROZEN Superiors Brand Wednesday Only Special! 89~ lb. SPECIAL SALE! l ~~~ :~o~a~~to~ln~~~ SALT FISH ~ 69 $ f l FROZEN STEAKS 1.1 ll ' . lr MIDDLEPORT, . o. �' I - ' : '' ~---,-~~~· · -r~--~---------IVf\1\T~ :L'D ll KE BARNEY I BALLS 0' FIRE ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1D KIJQIAJ 1 ~., . 11 'rl"lUP- CAMPI\I Gkl DECENT FOLKS CAN:T TI\~E A STROLL THROUGH TH'WOOD S NO MORE WI THOUT GITTIN ' HELD UP ' ' : :::::::===:::::::--1 l'V£ STOPPED \,\11\I;:Re, 'rti.J'RE. C..E:TIIIJG 'THE MOIJEY TO Fl "-WJCE 1 EATIIJG OUT .. 1 DOI'J'r NEED NOBODY TO UNK SNUFFY SAYS T GOT TO CHIP IN AN' HELP WIFTH' CHORES · CHIP I(IJ, HONEY POT I ' Sk THE 1\JDIDATE. '. '. ... '. ANYT~ING v--... THIS IS JUR UNIVERSITY vF ELSE 1 S~OUL~ OkLo l/0. ~4 SEE~~~~~ 1 . FR'ISK, R'EMEMBE01 WH~N PLAIN · CLO!liES WORK ME~T ..!A61' PUTili'..G . Q" A 6UIT'? SEN!vR CITIZENS' SECTION/ CEN:"E.'?. THAT 0UD.5 IS ONE OF OUR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC C~AAIPS • FVR CONT1NU1NG EDU..:ATION AD"''..'..T ED PROGRA\1 ' . '' ' '' 0 . .•• ~, .. WHAT ' .' .•' •'. TflE! . ~f r.U:-'L_AB==N~E:R:_--~~·~'7"~"~··~"~···~r~~···~'~··~·~o ·-.~=~~::_~~~--j 1.:~~~~·~;!~-------=======~~~ I '• 0 :• \ .1.- • . :· :· L.-'"------.1 :•: • : : ~ ' T\1/0ULDN'T HURT P.OrTW, AALPHIE NONE1tl5A'I :; "GOOOMAWNIN' , • M'IP.A B . : : 1 etNNIE, GIVE ME A OOZEN NEW'SPA/ti<s ~'WOULDN'THUP-T ...__ HONEST ABE TO SA'/ IT NEITHER-BUT HE'S PROE'iL'I WORRYIN' IF H!'S ON f'DTTEN f\ALPHIE'S MIND- AH OOT'OO KI.JOWWHAT ROMANCE 15 MYRA B. ' OH! .. YO!) &!JrA PAIQ\I(ee;TP r--- MUDLARK!!' MUDI-ARK"- • HE HAS A CAVrrY 1N HIS THIRD BICUSPID! ®MNNIE J!M 61JI(E li'.ON'i' HAVE ANY TRQJflLE: 5TAYIN~ ON MY DIET ~¥:NV. ~~ I IT5 GRC<\T 'THAT DON'T "THINK Y<..\.L'Rf: OUT OF 'THE WOOD5VET1 BIRDIE! '>OJ lD5T TeN POJND& llUT REMpMeER ... -.o\JRE: 001' GO!N610DO '!HAT WELL ev~ WEEK! p,. 8;.. GASOIJNE ALLEY ~· p,. 8 > ~ :;l .. • .•' . HUH?: .. WEU. 1Ufl ... ~CXJ'L.L r.Q oe/IJ!! • .§ ~. E F. .r ; i ~UDOE"'Y ALERT TO THE PRESEHCt or A ~ ~ TRRlAHGtR, SAHDY. SI'I'S up ... BtJT CU OUS.Y, ~HOT BARK ... ' --~ ~6'~'6td" J 3~ · Flor· 1ACROSS Cb Jll1JJMffiJ1LE® piece 5. Sugar or l)'l'Up Rom emp:::,, IJ.4i l c t -11"' .-.~ ,_ Down· "trip" ~6. Cocktail party serving 31. Avoid 32. Chimn ey channel 33, By means of (.'11Al1' souree (abbr.) 36. Bread - winner 37. Cover 38. High priest 39. Dark bread 0 III I I III II I I Rob I ROMMif: V '\j DOWN I. PertainiDg to penguin land 2. Mexican mush 3. Put in trim (3 wds,J 4. Sine qua 9. · cordiale 12. Shred 16. Sea gull 19. Snare 20. Tantalize 23. Porter 24. Armory 25. Whale 27. Victory symbol .. ..., ,.... .. ....._ SIVOR · ~"'"" "· " """"'''"" "" (__.~ 30. Hoisting · device 31. Rever· enee 33. Spanilll lady 38. Russia!> jet · 37. Pater· fam!llas 1'1-:IWU .... --THE'I YA(.'f:.V(; ( . ' ZI.Hue Zl.-Bayes I U. The "1" tENASIJ J 5. Hebrew 0 .T.notes 6. Je)eune 7, Prtor (pref ) 8. Inc:it~ (4wds.) right IS. Cut of meat 14. Snooze time irf '' Sonora 15. Lofty mountain 18. Weight for wool 11. --up (agitated) 11. Carl or Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordinary wo;ds. 34. Daughter of Cadmus 35. Illegal ence's river 40 Licit . 41 ·. Colortng expert 088 ' [;>~E UNRA'I'f: In a.m. SACK IN. •, I Maestro's status s:~~~~bol U.More -....&.-..J L-..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..! attraeUve Nor arranr• the circled \etten .rl'"::~t\2:;,1~~=~-~:;=~to orm theby1urpri1e an~wer u !UfrOited the a~ cart.:..n. Z6. Greek "[IJ-0-ITJ'; 27. Cotton (Antwen IO~lurro•l ZI.Harte- '-·...._:.:.:Priii::.:IM:..:S~URPII~ISI~·NSWI~R~IIere~l ' (AMwen .......w) 1 &ILII SHAkiN MIMOIIIt •' Y"'1r.rd•y'• An~w .. rr ·'!_i,trlat BJ; in lhto •nlr Ill tlar fnr :: finn/-- "SA·I·LI" •'•' Jumhl ..., LATCH love deity . • fabric beest b. Fasten u. Alkal.l I re: Yo UNO FANCY H Jtu111l S.111urdav'• APPEN lEVITY An,w~r ; .Male,., n~nny " •lit'!- NYLON U.Proper i H.To1Dd- ..' •',, 16.Bechann S'l. Gaelic poem , . Plunder"''· ~ ~~~~~ DOWN 1. Clever I tonver· sationalist . 2. Literary · tidbits TR~ACHEROU5 CAPITALISTS! I GRIPIJD iHS!R "&06' UNDER MY HEEU CA"l NO Ohl!! BE; . TRUSTED f! PGY WBCGOJYD PAWHKY MK PGY OVPGAC \IJVVMWUP UIR.WC lA ELTRWB JK CMWDMWUMC otR ~ ~ 1~72 UQGOK QKBJ, - {10 1972 KinJ,l' Fcll ture& S)•ntHcate , I nc.. ) DSM YHlerday'o Cryptoquot . LIK ' MSMAIKETHOUR INDUSTRY AJtlE~EIENBTEE,OW! E SHOULD -- .IVER GOLD· ' ~VDDENLI{, -· 1(00 AAVE TWO! .. 1\iiiJ! Jo'i•alur·l· ~ :-iynd lenll•, l nr.) '. ' ' ; ' I ',. '' •' ·~ .••, ~ ••j+;~ IIJ ' ' .•'.,., '"... ·~ THEIRSTATEMENf;~~~~~1~ETHWEHO SIMMONS LVM ,. .• LWF bSMV;M LVM LGZLPC DII ' CELGG UIRW ELWP C.-YJGMC VMWLVF QURK EXAGGERATE IN MSELVES-CHARLES en . DSM XPACOQWJV Saturday's Crypto k· . AXy DL B AAXR or It , .u . LONGF'ELLOW One letter simply stands f used for the three L's X for"fh another . In this sample A Is ~yostrophes, the length and for~~f" O'sf etc. Single letters , nts. Each day the code letters are dl&~r o !the words are all ZlVFC CRYPTOQ\IOTES l' KK, w CRYPTOQUOTES "i f JVK DAIJ,Y CRYPTO('UO • TE- Here's how to . IL y CRYP~OxQUOTE ~ Here's how to work it. YDLBAAXR ' Is LONGFELLOW One letter simp! t d used lor the three YL'~ fo[h another. In this· sample A is apostrophes, the length an~' f e tfo O's, etc. Single letters, hmts. Each dav tlie code l It orma ton of the W.:,rds are all · c crs are different. AWRK ·: I . . ~'i ,~· ... •:. I I,I �' I - ' : '' ~---,-~~~· · -r~--~---------IVf\1\T~ :L'D ll KE BARNEY I BALLS 0' FIRE ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1D KIJQIAJ 1 ~., . 11 'rl"lUP- CAMPI\I Gkl DECENT FOLKS CAN:T TI\~E A STROLL THROUGH TH'WOOD S NO MORE WI THOUT GITTIN ' HELD UP ' ' : :::::::===:::::::--1 l'V£ STOPPED \,\11\I;:Re, 'rti.J'RE. C..E:TIIIJG 'THE MOIJEY TO Fl "-WJCE 1 EATIIJG OUT .. 1 DOI'J'r NEED NOBODY TO UNK SNUFFY SAYS T GOT TO CHIP IN AN' HELP WIFTH' CHORES · CHIP I(IJ, HONEY POT I ' Sk THE 1\JDIDATE. '. '. ... '. ANYT~ING v--... THIS IS JUR UNIVERSITY vF ELSE 1 S~OUL~ OkLo l/0. ~4 SEE~~~~~ 1 . FR'ISK, R'EMEMBE01 WH~N PLAIN · CLO!liES WORK ME~T ..!A61' PUTili'..G . Q" A 6UIT'? SEN!vR CITIZENS' SECTION/ CEN:"E.'?. THAT 0UD.5 IS ONE OF OUR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC C~AAIPS • FVR CONT1NU1NG EDU..:ATION AD"''..'..T ED PROGRA\1 ' . '' ' '' 0 . .•• ~, .. WHAT ' .' .•' •'. TflE! . ~f r.U:-'L_AB==N~E:R:_--~~·~'7"~"~··~"~···~r~~···~'~··~·~o ·-.~=~~::_~~~--j 1.:~~~~·~;!~-------=======~~~ I '• 0 :• \ .1.- • . :· :· L.-'"------.1 :•: • : : ~ ' T\1/0ULDN'T HURT P.OrTW, AALPHIE NONE1tl5A'I :; "GOOOMAWNIN' , • M'IP.A B . : : 1 etNNIE, GIVE ME A OOZEN NEW'SPA/ti<s ~'WOULDN'THUP-T ...__ HONEST ABE TO SA'/ IT NEITHER-BUT HE'S PROE'iL'I WORRYIN' IF H!'S ON f'DTTEN f\ALPHIE'S MIND- AH OOT'OO KI.JOWWHAT ROMANCE 15 MYRA B. ' OH! .. YO!) &!JrA PAIQ\I(ee;TP r--- MUDLARK!!' MUDI-ARK"- • HE HAS A CAVrrY 1N HIS THIRD BICUSPID! ®MNNIE J!M 61JI(E li'.ON'i' HAVE ANY TRQJflLE: 5TAYIN~ ON MY DIET ~¥:NV. ~~ I IT5 GRC<\T 'THAT DON'T "THINK Y<..\.L'Rf: OUT OF 'THE WOOD5VET1 BIRDIE! '>OJ lD5T TeN POJND& llUT REMpMeER ... -.o\JRE: 001' GO!N610DO '!HAT WELL ev~ WEEK! p,. 8;.. GASOIJNE ALLEY ~· p,. 8 > ~ :;l .. • .•' . HUH?: .. WEU. 1Ufl ... ~CXJ'L.L r.Q oe/IJ!! • .§ ~. E F. .r ; i ~UDOE"'Y ALERT TO THE PRESEHCt or A ~ ~ TRRlAHGtR, SAHDY. SI'I'S up ... BtJT CU OUS.Y, ~HOT BARK ... ' --~ ~6'~'6td" J 3~ · Flor· 1ACROSS Cb Jll1JJMffiJ1LE® piece 5. Sugar or l)'l'Up Rom emp:::,, IJ.4i l c t -11"' .-.~ ,_ Down· "trip" ~6. Cocktail party serving 31. Avoid 32. Chimn ey channel 33, By means of (.'11Al1' souree (abbr.) 36. Bread - winner 37. Cover 38. High priest 39. Dark bread 0 III I I III II I I Rob I ROMMif: V '\j DOWN I. PertainiDg to penguin land 2. Mexican mush 3. Put in trim (3 wds,J 4. Sine qua 9. · cordiale 12. Shred 16. Sea gull 19. Snare 20. Tantalize 23. Porter 24. Armory 25. Whale 27. Victory symbol .. ..., ,.... .. ....._ SIVOR · ~"'"" "· " """"'''"" "" (__.~ 30. Hoisting · device 31. Rever· enee 33. Spanilll lady 38. Russia!> jet · 37. Pater· fam!llas 1'1-:IWU .... --THE'I YA(.'f:.V(; ( . ' ZI.Hue Zl.-Bayes I U. The "1" tENASIJ J 5. Hebrew 0 .T.notes 6. Je)eune 7, Prtor (pref ) 8. Inc:it~ (4wds.) right IS. Cut of meat 14. Snooze time irf '' Sonora 15. Lofty mountain 18. Weight for wool 11. --up (agitated) 11. Carl or Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordinary wo;ds. 34. Daughter of Cadmus 35. Illegal ence's river 40 Licit . 41 ·. Colortng expert 088 ' [;>~E UNRA'I'f: In a.m. SACK IN. •, I Maestro's status s:~~~~bol U.More -....&.-..J L-..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..! attraeUve Nor arranr• the circled \etten .rl'"::~t\2:;,1~~=~-~:;=~to orm theby1urpri1e an~wer u !UfrOited the a~ cart.:..n. Z6. Greek "[IJ-0-ITJ'; 27. Cotton (Antwen IO~lurro•l ZI.Harte- '-·...._:.:.:Priii::.:IM:..:S~URPII~ISI~·NSWI~R~IIere~l ' (AMwen .......w) 1 &ILII SHAkiN MIMOIIIt •' Y"'1r.rd•y'• An~w .. rr ·'!_i,trlat BJ; in lhto •nlr Ill tlar fnr :: finn/-- "SA·I·LI" •'•' Jumhl ..., LATCH love deity . • fabric beest b. Fasten u. Alkal.l I re: Yo UNO FANCY H Jtu111l S.111urdav'• APPEN lEVITY An,w~r ; .Male,., n~nny " •lit'!- NYLON U.Proper i H.To1Dd- ..' •',, 16.Bechann S'l. Gaelic poem , . Plunder"''· ~ ~~~~~ DOWN 1. Clever I tonver· sationalist . 2. Literary · tidbits TR~ACHEROU5 CAPITALISTS! I GRIPIJD iHS!R "&06' UNDER MY HEEU CA"l NO Ohl!! BE; . TRUSTED f! PGY WBCGOJYD PAWHKY MK PGY OVPGAC \IJVVMWUP UIR.WC lA ELTRWB JK CMWDMWUMC otR ~ ~ 1~72 UQGOK QKBJ, - {10 1972 KinJ,l' Fcll ture& S)•ntHcate , I nc.. ) DSM YHlerday'o Cryptoquot . LIK ' MSMAIKETHOUR INDUSTRY AJtlE~EIENBTEE,OW! E SHOULD -- .IVER GOLD· ' ~VDDENLI{, -· 1(00 AAVE TWO! .. 1\iiiJ! Jo'i•alur·l· ~ :-iynd lenll•, l nr.) '. ' ' ; ' I ',. '' •' ·~ .••, ~ ••j+;~ IIJ ' ' .•'.,., '"... ·~ THEIRSTATEMENf;~~~~~1~ETHWEHO SIMMONS LVM ,. .• LWF bSMV;M LVM LGZLPC DII ' CELGG UIRW ELWP C.-YJGMC VMWLVF QURK EXAGGERATE IN MSELVES-CHARLES en . DSM XPACOQWJV Saturday's Crypto k· . AXy DL B AAXR or It , .u . LONGF'ELLOW One letter simply stands f used for the three L's X for"fh another . In this sample A Is ~yostrophes, the length and for~~f" O'sf etc. Single letters , nts. Each day the code letters are dl&~r o !the words are all ZlVFC CRYPTOQ\IOTES l' KK, w CRYPTOQUOTES "i f JVK DAIJ,Y CRYPTO('UO • TE- Here's how to . IL y CRYP~OxQUOTE ~ Here's how to work it. YDLBAAXR ' Is LONGFELLOW One letter simp! t d used lor the three YL'~ fo[h another. In this· sample A is apostrophes, the length an~' f e tfo O's, etc. Single letters, hmts. Each dav tlie code l It orma ton of the W.:,rds are all · c crs are different. AWRK ·: I . . ~'i ,~· ... •:. I I,I �... ..- r , < r > . .. J Miller OHLEY W Va (UPI)Clatmmg coal mmers are ttred of belongmg to an UIU'espons!Ve umon, Arnold Mtller launched W-Campaign ens differ we think honesty should lion m Wheeling, Miller claun" ed members of the ttckel wtll prevatl Atentatively scheduled rally Vlstt every mme Stte tit this 10 northern Ohio next Sunday Is country and Canada the ftrst of a number of rallies ' The other candidates on the planned m the nation's coalticket and I talked about this for some tunc and we agreed producing regions Teamed wtth Mlller are Mike to go out and ask •oal nuners to Trbovich of ClarksVIlle, Pa , support us, and answer any who was campaign manager • questions tbey have " for tbe YabloQBkl team, and Conftdent he can get the nod Harry Patrtck of Fmvtew, of the rank-and-file mmer, Miller asserted, "I don't thmk anotber Mmers for Democracy we lost before I've always felt leajJu Trbovich, national like we were beaten by a pencil MFD chairman, IS the candidate for vice president and when the votes wert counted " The medically retired mmer Patrick 18 the nommee for referred to 1969 when W A secretary~reasurer "There are a number of rea"Tony" Boyle was the apsons we can wm," Miller slat~ parent WIMer over msurgent ed "We've got candidates that candidate Joseph Yablonski But, that elecbon was thrown mmers can relate to, whose out by a federal court judge backgrounds are above rebecause of alleged proach , ~ ' Our platform ttself IS pretty By United Press Intemational caught fire The Htghway trregularttles At ~ad D person s Safely Department had "! thmk It's been well estab- far-reachmg, and addresses Itself to all the mmers I thmk lost thetr lives m traffic ac- predtcted that35 persons would lished by the trregularttles m the rank-and-file mmer IS tired cidents 10 Ohto durmg the long be ktlled m trafftc accidents court that no man could deny Saundra Batley, 28, of that we really won 11," Miller of belonging to an orgaruzation Memonal Day holiday that has been unresponstve to Drownmgs claimed another Amanda, and Norman Ramey stated "And, we've gotten 10 his needs" seven persons and an airplane of McArthur were killed m a times stronger smce then " The mtense campatgnmg ts Noting the court-ordered two-car crash on Ohto 180 1n mtshap killed at least one deSigned to enable the candi· The worst htghway acctdent Hockmg County Eight others election IS to be monitored by dates to •go out and ask coal the Department of Labor and dunng the 78-hour weekend were mjured m the crash mmers to support us, and anoccurred Fnday mght when a In Guernsey County, John by coal mmers, Miller satd, swer any qesllons they have," subur ban Cmcmnah couple Greene,%!, and Penny Greene, 'We believe m democracy, and • and two teenage sons dted 10 a 24, both of Quaker Ctty, dted the freedom to dissent and to Mtller said crash on Interstate 75 near when their car crashed The atrplane deaths ocBowling Green curred when a plane carrymg Alberta Sturm 49, her husband, Wtlbur, 43, and sons, ftve Mmnesota ptlots home OPTOMETRIST Mtchael 15, and Ttm, 14, were from Transpo 72 m Washmgton OFF ICE HOURS 9 JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE m a car that was pulling a dtved mto Lake Ene One body AT NOON ON THURS) - EASTtOURT ST, travel tratler when 1! hit a was recovered, two other men POMER Y guard rail and bndge and were rescued and two were hts campatgn durmg the Me"I thmk tl's time he had his mona! Day weekend for the say," sa1d the Kanawha presulency of the Umted Mme County restdent, who was a miner for 25 years Workers o! Amertca Pneumoconiosis and arthntis put htm on the shelf Named on a slate of candi· dates by the Mmers for Democracy at a weekend convenvtctory over Maplewood Hemsley also had a homer m the loss to Woody's Hemsley and Gary Clark NOW YOU KNOW then came back with home The ctty of Kiev where the runs agams~ the Barons Quillen and Rt;rer also rapped ftrst RuSSian state was founcircUit clouts m the !mal game ded, was completely latd waste of the mght, that concluded at 1n the 13th century by the about 11 p m , agamst Batley Tatars led by Batu, nephew of Genghts Khan Cement Fruth Takes Tourney Fruth Pharmacy of Pomt Pleasant behmd the brilliant pttchmg of Bob Burdette, toppM a field of 24 teams m the Fourth Annual Quaker State 81<>-Pitch Softball Tournament over the Memorial Day weekend Fruth Pharmacy, defeated by Woody's Tree Trtmmers of Athens m their ftrst game yesterday, came back wtth five consecutive vtctones to wm the doublHiunmal!on affair The Pomt Pleasant team defeated downed Batley s Cement twtce m a row m the finals, 12-7 and 14-10, to wm the championship Fruth opened th~Ir afternoon by bemg defeated by Woody's SPEAKER IN MIDDLEPORT - Joe Struble, center, of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, 13-10, m the I p m game The Amencan Legton CQ center, was speaker for Memonal Day services Monday afternoon eventual tourney champs gave conducted by Feeney Bennett Post 128, AmeriCan Legton, at tis park m Mtddleport Among up seven runs to Woody's m the other digmtartes taking part were from the left, Mrs Arnold Richards, Etghth Dtstnct urst mmng of that contest and Amencan Legwn Awnliary Amertcamsm Chatrman, Mrs Charles Kessmger, Etghth Dtstnct 11 was then that Burdette came Auxtliary Prestdent, Mtddleporl Mayor John Zerkle, and Paul Haptonstall, commander of to the mound Feeney-Bennett Post Burdette went on to earn a 74 wm over Maplewood of Athens, a 5-l VIctory over the Barons of Athens, 4-1 over 1\T Maplewood and then 12-7 and 14-10 over Batley s Cement .1 Jtmmy Joe Hemsley, Danny (Continued from page 1) WASHINGTON (UP!) Rtzer and Ron Qmllen all had Men wtth lottery numbers 30 to bulged swollen, dented or unlabeled cans, old, dirty discolored home runs m Fruth's ftrst 50 will be called up begmmng m boxes or packages whtch have been resealed, tt satd July the Selective Service System said today WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS ADDED $1 billion to !he draft quota for July will Prestdent NIXon's budget lor the 12 months begllllllllg July 1, and be 7,200 men, a figure whtch likely wtll add several btllion more, accordmg to tbe Housedraft ofhctals satd would rise Senate Commtttee on Reduction of Federal Expenditures The to 9,1100 m August The calls for the rest of the year alter development prompted some key lawmakers to predtct that a tax August wtll average about 8,800 mcrease IS mevttable The committee, m a report tssued Monday, satd most of the per month m order to meet the money added so far wtll go to pay lor benefits to mmers suffermg 501000-man draft pool whtch Defense Secretary Melvm R from black lung disease, but II satd other bills under conLaird said would be needed this Sideration or already passed by one chamber or the other could add several btllton more to what the President had planned to year Selective Service olftctals spend said that no one could yet predtct the htghest lottery KIEV -LEONID I. BREZHNEV, THE SOVIET Communtst number likely to be called th1s party general secretary, likes to dnve for relaxation and now he year They said II would be Will be able to driVe a black 1972 Cadillac sedan Prestdent NIXon "substantially below ' the No presented the car after learrung Brezhnev was an auto en· 125 cutoff pomt reached last thustast The car was donated by theCadlllac Division of General year when draft calls totaled Motors and already IS m Moscow, along With other gifts from 98,1100 Ntxon to Soviet leaders White House aides satd Soviet Prestdent Nikolai V Podgorny a,pd Premter Alelll N Kosygm were getting hunting rifles with s'jJeclal scopes "and appropriate ammunition " Podgorny and HITCH FAILED Kosygin hke til hunt U S spokesmen said Nixon was Informed of No trafltc fatalities were the hobbies of the Soviet leaders before he vlstted Moscow for recorded over the weekend m summtt talks Brezhnev already has a black Bentley sedJlll Metgs County, and only one traffic mtshap was InKIEV- AGROUP OF 12-YEAR.OLD "YOUNG PIONEER" vestigated by the Galha-Metgs girts gave Pat NIXon an early lunch today, Ukramtan borscht Post State Highway Patrol and layer cake The first lady dug In and qwpped to her enwhtch occurred at II 30 a m tourage, Hhere's my lunch " Sunday on Rt 7 one and four But her Soviet hosts at the Young Ptoneers Palace, a 25()tenths mtles north of Pomeroy room complex overlooking the Dmeper River, broke off the The hitch latled on a trailer pulled by a car operated by snack and said ' Mrs NIXon, I'm sorry but we have to follow our Thomas Karr, 19, of Chester program " Her program while President NIXon was plactng a The tratler struck an em· wreath of red roses and whtte carnations on Ktev's tomb of the bankment, causmg minor unknown soldier nearby, mcluded a 45-minute stop at the palace The "Young Ptoneers' are the rough eqmvalent of Amertca's damage boys and girl scouts, but there IS a heavy emphasts on communiSt The natiOn's most Ideological trammg popular refrigeratorfreezer style and Amenca 's only full-hne PARIS THE FLAG-DRAPED BODY of the Duke of EXPANSION SET natwnal brand 3-<ioor LORAIN, Ohw (UP!) - The Wmdsor lay m hts rented Paris manston today, on vtew to a lew S tde by Side - Wtth Ford Motor Co here has an- close family frtends Hundreds of hiS admtrers lined up at the Automatic Ice Maker 1 nounced 11 ts developmg plans Brtttsh embassy to express thetr condolences by stgnmg a black That 's not all Look at fvr n $185 mtllion expanston to leather book to be presented to the Duchess - the woman for the addttwnal features Its local assembly plant whtch whom he gave up a kmgdom on no-<lefrosbng model The Duke, who retgned as Kmg Edward V!ll for 327 days m when completed, will make the The 20 :ku -It 3-door plant the largest assembly 1936, died early Sunday, at 77 Although the cause of death was Admtral Duplex ts more factlity m the natton not announced, tt was believed to have been cancer than a refngerator, a and an freezer automahc Ice maker It's a cold saver' No matter how often a (Continued from page 1) customer gets tee, tee cream or frozen )Wee agreement ' on 12 prmctples cans from the top for peaceful coexistence freezer no cold atr 'I think we essentially met escapes from the mam the goals we set for ourselves, freezer below Other LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Put target Humphrey's clatm that giVe or take 10 per cent," Dr features mclude adon the delenstve by Hubert H their records were the same on Henry A Ktssmger, Nixon's JU Stable cantilever adviser for national security, refrigerator shelves, a Humphrey's broad attack on the Vtetnam War affatrs, told newsmen large gltde-o ut hts mthtary, tax and welfare Speaking to the Calilorma Kissmger satd Vtetnam had meatkeeper and 4 plans George S McGovern Federation of Teachers In San been very extensively dis removable s olid today attempts to exploit Dtego McGovern satd cussed" during Nixon's talks alum anum freezer Hwnphrey's ~upport of the ' Senator Humphrey made wtth the three Sovtet leadersshelves Vtetnam War when they clash what I regard as one of the m another televtston debate most shocking statements that there were about 42 hours of tomght I've heard smce I ve been m formal and Informal meetings The senators, leading con- polihcs, when he satd George m all- but he refused to tenders for the Democratic McGovern and I have the same speculate on what mfluence prestdenttal nomtnatton record on the war m Vtetnam ' that mtght have on the course Is there anyone m this room of the Vtetnam conflict <:llW!der tomght s TV debate A jomt commumque ISsued thctr second, ttw most Im- who does not regard that as portant of the three scheduled utter nonsense'" he asked, as Ntxon was enjoying a convtvial sendoff reception m m their battle for the 271 vtstbly angered He satd delegates at stake m the Humphrey was "poSing as a the Kremlin Indicated that the convert to peace and I don 't two stdes sunply had agreed to Califorma pnmary June 6 disagree over Vtetnam at least They face each other on mtend to let htm get away wtth m pubhc NBC's Meet the Press at 6 30 II ' p m (PDT), pnme vtewmg McGovern spent a relatively time letsurely day tncludmg Generally regarded as a several hours of loungmg by we're on the move " draw, perhaps wtlh a slight the hotel swmmung pool, whtle In raptd succession, With edge to Humphrey, the first Humphrey worked the nor- time out only lor travel, debate Sunday was seon by thern part of the state tn a Humphrey spoke to a labor fewer than 10 pet of the heche tour of Fresno breakfast, stpped wine wtth an registered Democratic voters Sacramento, San Jose, and San 1 81 year-old Italian Immigrant, accordmg to medta specialists Francisco addressed a Mexican The thtrd debate IS Sunday Amencan audtence, and Admtttedly startled by Humphrey urged a crowd m bnefly talked wtth the Service Humphrey s attack , San Jose to tune m on today's Employes International Umon McGovern Monday went on hts debate and declared 'let me At all points, he attacked own oflenst ve and chose as hts tell you somethmg, friends, McGovern s record Attention: 30-50 Draft Nos. ,ews •.• in Briefs 32 Deaths on Highways W. W. COMPTON, O.D. ! McGovern Will Take Offensive t I • 9 The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pmueruy 0 May :10, 1!172 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LEGAL NOTICE Sea l ed proposals Will be NOTICE TO re ce •v ed by the Me1gs County CONTJ ACTORS Boara ot Mental Retardat on STATE OF OHIO unt 1 12 o c lock noon eastern DEPAR'TMENT OF slanda rd t ime June 14 1972 HIGHWAYS and at that I me opened by the Columbus Oh1o board as prov1ded by law for a Mav J9 1971 16 passenger school bus Contract Sales L.egal Copy speclf 1cat10ns as follows No 12 •ao Mtmmum Spectftcatlons lor UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 16 Passenger School Bus Sealed proposals w11l be Cargo Van E 340 Ford 123 5 rece1ved at the Offtce of the we Stat e H ghway Dtrector of otuo C h evy Van GE 31305 Columbus Oh 10 until 10 00 Chevrolet 125 w s A M Eastern Daylight Sav ng Tradesman B300 Dodge 127 T 1me Tuesday June 13 1972 WB for Improvements tn GMC CE 36305 GMC 125 Pari 1 WB Metgs County Ohto on part of GVW 7600 lbs u S Route No 33 Sect 1on Front Axle 3300 lbs ( IS 7B 15 84l In the Vil lage O/ Rear Ax l e 5000 lbs Pomeroy by resurlactng Front Sprmg 1475 lbs Brtdge No MEG JJ 1578 w1th R ear Spr ng 2250 lbs rubb er zed sa nd asphalt Engtne 300 Cu 1n VB Type of Struct ure Canttlever Horn Dual ElectriC St ee l Truss M1r rors - Western Type 5 X Pavement Wtdth - 20 o feet 10 pamled Pro1ect Length - 0 36 m lie Alterna tor 50 amp hours Work Leng th - 0 36 m11e Batlery 70 amp hours The date set for complet on Gauges O il Temperature of thts work shal l be as set forth Amp tn ttte btddmg proposal Ttres Front & rear B 00 X Each btdder shall be reQu tred 16 5 X 10 pJy,..M S Rear to f le wtth hls b d a cert 1f1 ed Transmtss on ~ AutomatiC c heck for an amount equal to Front H eater (frestl a r wtth ftve per cent of hts btd but tn no Defroster H gh output) event more than ten thousand Power Steermg dollars or a bond for ten per Power Brakes {opt onal) cent of hts btd payab le to th e Rear Doors ftxed Glass (2 1 0 rector BtdS may be rna led to Mr Btdders must apply on th e Edward Kennedy Rock Spn ngs proper for ms to r qual 1 cal ton Rd Pomeroy Ohto at l eas t ten days prtor to th e Th e board w1H reserve the date set for opentng b ds 1n r1g111 to accept or re1ec t any or accordan ce w1th Cha p ter 5525 all b ds Ohio Revtsed CorlrPians and spec ftealton s are 151 23 30 (6 1 6 13 41C on ft le 1n th e Departmenl of H1ghways and th e Otftee of the D VtS on Deputy D rector The D irector reserves the right to re1ec r any and it II b1ds J PHIL L IP RICHLEY 01 RECTOR NOTICE OF ELECTION t Sl 30 (6) 6 2t c ON ISSUE LEGAL NQTICE OROt~ANCE IN THE .., COMMON PLEAS COURT " MEIGS CO UNTY OHIO t'RED W CRGW JR Syracuse OhtG Pla ln ltff VS CHARLES RICHARD CROW RUTH CROW NO 432 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO 339 GOVERNING VACATION P AY HOLID AY PAY AND S I C~ I EAVE FOR TH E FULL TIME EMPLOYEES OF THE V IL LAGE OF POMEROY OHIO ' 133 Edward N W Warren Oh10 Et at Defendants No IS OSS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Blind and Handicapped Unforgotten NEWARK, Ohio iUPil - A step tolO[ard remedvmg unmtenllonal dtscrtmmatton agatnst blind and physically handi capped persons wa s taken this Memonal Day weekend at a lush glen near thts east~entral Ohto com muntty Ohto Htstoncal Soctety offt Clals dedicated a well-planned BE I T ORDAIN E D as follows by the Co un cil of the V1llage ot Pomeroy Ohto twO th ird s ol all member s elec t ea t her eto concurr ng that Ordtnance No 339 date d August 21 1961 1S h ere by amended as follows Sec tton 1 Hol idays observed by the town of Pomero y are as follows New Years Day M e mortal Day July Ath l,t()().(oot long, mcandermg asThanksg ... m g Chr stmas phalt tratl through the heart of La bor Day Sec tton 2 No oth er govern mental body b e I a federal or a sta t e hOI 1day Wttl be ob served Elecfton days primary or general are not cons td ered holtdays Bu smess as usual w II prevatl Of'l all days except town observed hol1days and Sundays Secfton 3 HOitday SIB 00 adder tS no long er m effect Section 4 HOitdays wil l be worked tf they fall on th e em ployee s regu lar work week but they wtll be compensated by an addt t lonal 1/2 (one half ) ftmes regular rate When worked Ho ltdays ta l ltng on an em COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ployee s day off w II not be pa d Ohto General Assembly When a holtday falls on hts day oft and he works a reltef s h ft reconvened today and IS he w II rece ve addlttona l • It me rate only the regular rate scheduled to take up several of pay of stratght l1me top pnonty tlems mcludmg Sect ton 5 Poltcemen on meter duty w II observe hoi days off parochtatd local government unles s on reltef dttly wh c h tail s atd and lowermg the age of durtng h1 s r eg ular work week and n wh ch case he shall be responstbtlity from 21 to 18 m ent1fled to 111 ttmes eKtra pay about 100 secllons of state law Sect ton 6 Holtdays wh ch fall The House IS to constder legon Satu rda ys wtll be observed on Saturday Hoi days wh ch tslatwn proVIdmg lor a $90 tax fall on Sundays wtll be observed credit per pup•! for parents of on the fol l owmg Monday Sectton 7 All town holtda ys p:!rochial school children and will be observed on the sa me day as th ey are celebrated another btll to provtde lor natton wtde monthly allocahons of 3 3 per Sectton 8 One half ('' 1) t tm e rate for work ng ho i days w II cent of the state s yield from be for no more than e1ght hours the mcome tax to be returned No relief duty pay ra te w11 1 be greater than the employees to the local government regular rate of pay nor w 1 they The Senate was scheduled to be tess than hts regular rate for work ng n a c lasstflcafton take under consideratiOn a btll lower than hts own In th e case by Sen Stanley Aronoff, R-Cmot pol cem e n ass1gned t o regular meter duty he wtll cmnati to lower the age of re rece1ve rate of patrolman f h e sponstbtbty whtch would make works tn patrolman ass1gn men! If on lesse r classt f1c at1on t8 year olds responsible for ass1gnment he wtll recetve hts such thm~s as debts mvolved m regular r at e of meter man appliances or Hol 1day s not worked when buymg cars ta llmg n emp loyees regular college loans wor k week wtll not be pad Only Aronoff's btU, however, reexclus on w II be wh en on vacalton Hoi days falltng whtle tatns 21 as the age at which lion s ck lea ... e wtll be p;ud as s•ck quor and high-powered beer le ave sect10 n 9 Probat 1o nary can be purchased employees are not ent1tled to Legtslalive leaders are vaca t• on pnv leges nor any other benef1ts shootmg for summer ad Sec tton Vacattcn Enfttlement Under 12 months - 1 day for JOUrnment by mtd-June but every full 3 months there are mdtcattons they may 12 months to tnclud 1ng 24 return m the fall to complete monthS - 5 days 24 months to & nc lud ng 15 work on essenlial btlls years - 10 days Another ttem that wtll prob15 years to 25 years 15 days 25 years and over - 20 days ably be ready for a floor vote Accumula tt on of vact on from year to year w tll not be allowed thts week IS the proposed $40 Vacat on not used w1ll be lost Upon termtnafton of em ployment vacat ton earned wtll be pad to date of termtnaf ton Sec tt on 11 Sick Lea ... e Stck leave pay s allowed only after 3 full months of em ployment Benef1IS of stc k leave are for employees own personal self only They are protect on for the employee himself oRALEIGH, N G (UPI ) -I~ only Benef 1ts under SICk leaVe are sub 1e ct to a doctor s cer the mtddle of last week t tvtng to employees elig1b11tty Harvey GleM McLeod talked to rece1ve same Stckness tn lam tly or to re1at1ves does not With his new boss about the consttlule eltg1b 1ltty f or s1ck fu lure and a new lease on life leave pay Accrual of s1c k leave credt t wtl l co nttnu e as at On Monday, McLeod, hunched present Stck and tn1ury pay down between parked cars, W1 l l not be pald as a result of worktng for another employer ktlled three persons and Secftof1 12 Death Benefth wounded etght others m a Absence wt fh pay for reasons suburban parking lot of death w•ll be al lowed as f ollows Then, wtth police strens J days maxmum for members of employees m watlmg m hts ears, he put the m ed 1ate fam tly 22-caliber rtfle barrel m his lmm edfa l ely fami ly cons sts Of H usband wtfe son mouth and ktlled htmself daughter father mother Sen B Everett Jordan, [). Stster brother fath er n law N C , was campatgmng at the and mother m law - 3 days w1th pay app1 1es tor North Htlls shoppmg center m days begtnn 1ng wtth the day of death and not e~< t e ndtng beyond a upper mtddle class whtte the day after the funeral These neighborhood Seconds before day s allow ed wtlh pay are for days wh 1ch tall tn employees the shootmg began he walked regular work. week mstde a building - 1 day - Any other death of Two women wtth whom relatives m cl ud1ng grand parents son tn law daughter Jordan had been talmg were tn law or a member of household who ts not a re lat tve shot, one fatally Jordan s employee can be off for day of press secretary, Wesley funeral only Employee wtll be was crtl!cally pa1d only If day of fu neral Hayden, happens on one of hts regular wounded days to work Absence for reasons of death Authonl!es dtscounted any for other than ltsled above wtll posstbtbty or an assasstnatton be wtthout pay Section 13 Jury Duty attempt on Jordan who had You Wtll be allowed the dtf terence between the amount changed h1s schedule at the you rec e v e for tury duty and last nunute to mclude the your regular stratght ltme pay sh tor those scheduled days whtch oppmg center you are requtred to serve on a Relatives and fr1ends of IUry M od I The D efendants the unknown hers devts ees l egatees dtsfrtbutees admmts trators and executors tf any of Je nnte Owen Deceased the unknown hetr !t .... de.., tsees legatees dtslrtbute es admtn tstrator s and executors 11 any of Uda Owen J ahn1gen Deceased th e unknown h e1r s d e.., 1sees lega t ees dtstrlbute es admtntstrators and e~<ecutors tf any of Arthur Jahntoen Deceased the unknown h e 1r s d ev s ees legat ees d str butees ad m1n strators and executors f any of R ic hard Jahn tgen De ce ased Rutf1 Jahn 1gen whose place of restdence 1S unknown t he unknown h e trs dev1sees legatees d1slr 1butees adm ntslrators and executors If any of frnest James Owen Deceased fhe unknown he1rs dev sees legatees d1str butees admtntstrators and execu tors If any of Florence Owen Deceased the unknown hetrs dev sees legatees d strtbutees admtntstrators and execu tors tf any of Harry Stauffer Deceased th e unknown hetn dev 1sees legatees d strlbutees adm tn 1strators and executors 11 any of Estella Stauffer Deceased th e unknown hetrs dev 1sees legatees d 1strtbutees adm n1strators and executors 1f any of Elmer Stauffer Deceased the unknown hetr S' OF BONDS dev isees legatees d Lslrtbutees NOTICE s hereby g1..,en tnat adm ntstrators and eKec utors n pursuance of a Resolut iOn of ORDINANCE NO 4J1 tf any of Bertha Stauffer the Board of Edu catton of the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND De ceased Otto Stauffer whose Eastern Loca l SctiOol D1stn ct ORD INAN CE N O 401 TO FIX place of res 1dence 1S unknown Meigs Coun ty Oh o passed on SA LAR IES AND WAGES OF the unknown hetrs dev 1sees the 9th Clay of May 1972 there THE EMPLOYEES OF THE.,... legatees dtstrtbutees ad will be submitted hl a vote of the POMEROY POLICE mtntstrators and eKecutors 11 people of sa tel School Dtstr lct at DEPARTMENT VILLAGE OF any of Herbert Stauffer the Spec a l ELECTION to be POMEROY OH 10 Deceased Hat! e Stauffer held m the Eastern Local School whDse place of r es1dence ts District Oh10 at the regul~r BE IT ORDAINED as follows unknown th e unknown hetrs places of vottng there n on by th e Counc tl of the v l iage of devisees lega tees d strlbutees Tuesday th e 15th day of Pomeroy Ohto two th rds of all adm 1n strafors and executors August 1972 the questton Elf members elected t hereto tf any of Guy Stauffer tSSutng bonds of sa 1d Two concurrmg that Ord inance No Deceased Clyde Stauffer H\.lndred F tty Tho\.ISand 401 dated June 1 1970 s hereby whose place of res1d ence 1s 0011.!rs ($250 000 00) for the amended to the eden! that unknown Robert Stauffer purpose of constructing ad Sec t ton 1 Paragraph B 1S whose place of r es1 dence IS dlflons and mprovements to the cha nged as follows unknown the unknown hetr s U lstlng htQh school butld.ng POLICE DEPARTMENT devisees lega t ees d ts trtbu tees acqutrmg furniture and Chief of Pol l'te Less than adm 1n st rators and exec utor s eQUipment for school purposes three monthS serv tce SJSJ oo t1 any of Mary Gerber and mak ng sch ool Stte tm per month After thr ee months Deceased the unknown hetrs provem ents as provtded by urv1ce 1404 00 per month dev1sees lega tees d strtbutees law Patrolman Less than th re e admtn strators and executors The maKtm um number of months servtce SJ21 oo per 11 any of Fred Gerber years durmg whtch such bond s month After three months Deceased th e unknown hetrs are to run ts 24 years service 5372 00 per month dev1sees ega lees d stributees The est imated average ad Meter Patrolman Less than admtn strators and executors dltlonal ta l< rate amounts to three months servtce S321 00 If any of Uda Sarah Owen, Tw e nty seven and one half per month After three months Deceased the unknown hetr$ cents for each one hundred serv1ce 5353 00 per month devi sees legatees d lstrtbutees Dtspalcher Less than three adm 1n Strators a no execu tor s dollars of valuatton which Is 275m l is lor each one dollar of months service S286 oo per 1f any of Thomas Spencer valuation outs de of the month After three months Owen Dec eased and the llmtfaftOn mposed by Arftc l e ser ... tce 5J1B 00 per month unknown he1rs dev1sees Extra Pa trolman or legatee s X I I Sec t ion 2 of the Con diSfr l butee s ad stltutlon as cerllf ted by the Meterman S1 70 per houl' mtntstrators and executo rs f Extra Ots pat Cher 51 60 per any of Wtll iam R tchard Owen County Aud1tor The Polls for sa •d Ele c t ion hour De ceased w I I l ake not ce that Section 2 That Ordmance No wt l l open at 6 lO o clock AM on the 19th day of Apr I 1972 a ant~ rematn open unt I 6 30 401 dated June 1 1970 and all Comp a1nl wa s l1led 1n the o clock PM Eastern Standard other ordmances tn conflict w th Common Peas Court of Me tgs the prov1s lon of fhts Ord1nan ce County Ohto Case No 15055 T me of sa 1d day By order of the Boa r d of sha l l be and are hereby wherein you have been named repealed Elect ons of Me19S County defendan ts In the prayer of the Section 3 Thai this Ordinance Comp latnt f-'la nttff demands Oh iO shall take effect and be 1n Ior ee that h1s Inter es t m sa d real Edwin S Cozart from and after the earl1est estate may be set off to htm tn Chofl1rman per 10d al lowed by law sever a ty and for parttt on of APPROVED Wm Barontck sa id real estate accordmg to Dorothy M John ston MAYOR the respective nghts of the Clerk ATTEST Jane W a lion parttes hereto and In case CLERK Deled Mey 19 1972 part it on of satd rea l esta t e bemade Without c annot ( 5) 23 30 16) 6 13 4tc Passed 5 15 12 man fest njury to the value thereo f then tha t sa1d rea l 151 30 ( 6 ) 6 21 estat e may be adtudged to one or more of t l'1e part ies to th ts su t upon elect ton as provtded by law and m case satd real estate s not ad Judged to one or dollar of va l uat on wh ch more partes t o thts su t upon NOTICE OF ELECTION amounts to F Ifly cents for each e1ect10n as prov1ded by law ON TAX LEVY on e hundr ed dollar s of then tha t satd real estate may IN EXCESS OF vatuatton for a conr nutng be sold ac cordmg to law free THE TEN MILL per. eel LIMITATION and cl ear from all the .cJa lms The Poll s tor sa1d E lection r igh ts and tntere sts of~ll the NO T I CE IS hereby g1ven that In pursuance of a Reso l ut on of w l l l beopenat6 JOoclockAM parte s to this su1t P l amt ff the 'Board o t Edu cation ot the and rem am open unt I 6 30 further demands that each of o c lock P M Eastern Standard sad defendant s may be Me los Local School 0 strtcf requ1red to se t up whatever Metgs County Oh o passed on Ttme of said day By oreler of the Board of claim or cla ims right or rtghts the 8th day of May 1912 there Elec t ens of Meigs County tnterest or interests each of w ill be subm • tted to a vote of the them has In and to sa1d real people of sa td School Oisfrtct at Ohio Dated May 19 1972 a Spec al E L ECTION to be held estate or be forever barred from asserting same and for In the Metgs Local School Edw1n S Cozart Other proper rel tef The real D1stnct Oh o at the regul.flr Cha trman estate IS des c r bed as fol lows places of vottno tt1ere tn on The follow i ng des cr ibed real Tuesday the 20th day of June Dorothy M Johnston estate In the Village ol Pomeroy 1972 the quest 1on of l evymg In Clerk and bounded and descr 1bed as ex ces s of the ten mtllllm tlal on 151 23 30 161 6 13 4tc follow s Commenc ng on Front for the beneft t of Metgs L.o cal St r eel at t tle Eastern corner of School D str 1c t for the purpose F ront and Syc amore Streets tn of Current expenses of the satd Vtltage of Pomeroy then ce subdivision Q-What does ISuJwmy ftfty (50) feet along Front Street Sau1 tax betng an add tonal to Lot Numb er E ghty seven ta K ol 50 mtlts to run for a mean? contin u ing per1od at a rate not A- rhe equality of laws (B1l then ce f tftv (5 0 ) feet parallel w 1th Sycamor e Street exceedtng S 0 m i ll s for each one nghts or pnvtleges t hence west f tfly (5 0) feet parall el wtth Front Street to Sycamore Stre et the nce along Sy camore Street ftfty !SOJ feet to the place of beglnnmg Referen(e Deed Vol 17 Page 606 Deed Records Metgs County, Ohm You are requtred t o answer t he Comp latnt withm twenty eight days after the last publication of lhts not tce namely by not later than the 28th day of July 1972 or tudgment by default Wtll be Sect1on 14 That Ord1nance cLe , a 22-year-o d black rendered aga inst you Fred W Crow Jr No 339 dated Augusl 21 1961 )amtor, could give no explanaSyracuse Oh 1o and all ottler Ordtnances In f P ta tnt ff conflict with the provts tons of tion or his action Some sa1d t ht! Ord 1nance shall be and are McLeod, who grew up 1n a N4TION4l I NTI Crow Crow & Porter hereby repealed h bb Section 1S That th 1s or s a Y neighborhood and Attorneys for Plamt lffs dtnan ce shall take effect and be The Scott Marttn Beauty Schools now have Ill 16 23 30 161 6 13 20 27 7tc 1n force from and after the mcluded tn their already famous method of earliest per iod allowed by law • After butldmg other trail' here, we realized we hat glected an Important group of people ' satd Gtlberl Dtlly , soctety president, at dedtcatlen ceremomes Sunday We hope thts tratl helps the stghtless smells and mv1tes h1m to reach and handicapped people under out and touch the trees that are stand and enJOY this natural area ' JUSt mches away The hardtop surfa ce ts four Althou~h soctety offtctals feet wtde and a half-loot thtck had hoped' large groups of blind proVIdmg a smooth nde-way and dtsabjed persons would use the trail lmmedtalely after 1t for wheelchairS was dedtcated, the holiday weekend apparently stifled orgamzers of such tnps and the trail was sprmkled only by regular VISitors Looks lo the Future But Carl Albrecht, soctety curator was not dtsmayed, and talked of future VIStls by the blind and handicapped as per year tax credit for the eld- he toured the tratl he erly which will be constdered mastermmded "About a year ago we went by the House on Wedoesday through this area and )liCked The Senate adopted another version of tax relief, grantmg out trees and plants that a perexemptwns from the mcome son could learn somethmg tax on retirement mcome up to about by touchmg, smellmg and listemng to the sounds $8 000 a year A House Environment sub- around tl," Albrecht satd A blmd person walking wtth committee wtll work on a pr<>posed Environmental Protec- his hand on the gwderope wtll l!on Agency already approved be led to each of the 11 braille signposts The "readable dots' by the Senate The House Ways and Means are puncbed through a sheet of Commtltee will hold heanngs alummum mounted on the post tomght, Wednesday and Thurs- and there also IS a crimped day on a Senate-passed btll outlme draWing of each tree delaymg the effect of a Board leal VIsitors are encouraged to of Tax Appeals rulmg which could htke residential property pull a piece of bark off the shag bark hickory tree, whtch taxes contmually replaces bark It The Senate Urban and Htghway Affatrs Committee Wed· loses ' We want to get away from nesday wtll hold hearmgs on two House passed highway the old museum concept of Don't touch,' ' Albrecht satd btlls One of the btlls would set up a 'We want people to break a state Department of Trans twig off our sptce bush We can • portahon whtle the other always transplant more 'We want people to ptck up would establish a live-year license revocal!on for habttual and take home a ptece of flint from the area where Indians tralftc offenders A subcommittee report ts to used to shape tools We've got be presented to the Senate lots of pieces of flmt we can Eleclions Committee on replace 11 with ' leg tslatwn reqmrmg an In- Explains About Nuts The braille sign next to a spectiOn and certiftcatlon of hickory tree says 'Htckory votmg machtnes pr10r to nuts are a prunary food source electmns for sqUirrels which can often be heard gnawmg them m i the autumn' beaullfully wooded Flint Rt~e State Memonal 1 he tl-a•l IS lined wtth a gmderope for blind persons and dotted wtth mformatwnal stgns tn hratlle that tells the person what If hears and Legislature Has Priority Agenda a. ... u11 t have to come out and say 'l.sten to the am mals,' we hke to let blind people fmd things out on their own,' Albrecht said ' We JUS' provtde the means for domg It ' The stgn next to the sassa Crass tree talks of the ' ammatte smell of the leaves and the braille accompanying an old log speaks of ' the musty odor , The tra1l IS alive wtth btrdS singmg, small ammals ruMtng and the refreshmg smell of nature ' The area has many, many Interestmg features and we ve tried to make 11 a part of the lives of the blmd and handi capped,'' Albrecht satd The trail ends with a umque water fountain that doesn t frustrate wheelchair bound persons A wheelchair can be parked next to the fountam, with the tap on edge, wtthm easy reach The $7 500 proJect was the ftrst of Its type when planned a year ago, and the tdea already ts catching on Brrulle stgns recently were Installed along a nature trail m Yellowstone NatiOnal Park Albrecht said he hoped the Yellowstone proJect and the tratl here would only be Ule first to brmg all people to na lure Mrs. Lena Singer Died on Sunday Mrs Lena Ctrcle Smger , 75 of Parkersburg, a former Metgs County restdent, dted Sunday mormng at her home She was the daughter of the late Wesley and Emma Ctrcle Survtvors mclude her husband, Denver, three sons, Denver, Jr Ronald and Donald, aU of Parkersburg, three grandchtldren, one great-grandchtld, live nephews and a mece, Mrs Audrey Theobald of Middleport She was preceded m death by a daughter, Elmse Funeral services will be held at 11 a m Wednesday at the Levttt Funeral Home In Parkersburg Murder-Suicide Pack 245 Cubs Receive Ended 'New Life' LEGAL NOTICE J ---- / Nixon ~ - - ......~... UNBEATABLE COMBINATION F9R ASUCCESSFUL BEAUTY CAREER POll NT - ... . -........ ·-·-·· lralntng the "PIVOT POINT IN TERNATIONAL" ha1rstyl1ng tra1ntng method Available tn this area ONLY at PARKERSBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE 613AverySI Parkorsburg W Va ALE ~ ) fHf MIDDlE POR1 $ 428 2844 99.9 Thf BfAUTIF\Jl 01'410 11!\IEi 8ETWEfN PtflS8URGH PA AND ' tra1n1ng Student loans IVIlllble Be tlie 8esl by gell1ng / best trarnlng I • Jlc For raduat1on, . QIV8 Accutron® by Bulova OAY AV $11!1 Swtss Guards lion If you do your Accutron shoppmg now From $110 Name ••••••·····~··•••••• City,,'" ... State ... GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Z1p, Court Sl •w. wl111d)utt to tftl• tolerance I DUE AND Accutron t1me ts so nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly accuracy to wtthm 60 seconds 0 We also guarantee a fme selec Stretl••••••••••••••••••••• I l TIME 10 LET ROBINSON'S ,..vK ABOUT OUR and October the Doss, den leader coach, announced that the boy sellmg the most ftre extmguiShers and auto first aid kits Will each receive a pnze She also an nounced that on Saturday at 13 am all cub scouts are to meet at the Legion roadside park They are to take what extinguishers and first aid kits they have left, the money they have collected, and come prepared wtth a sack lunch so that they can spend the day on the streets selling the items Mrs Doss also noted that the theme for next month will be olymptcs and that an outmg at the Middleport stadium has been planned for 7p m on June 25 Mrs Frances Whittington's Den 2 served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting Den 3of Mrs Eula Francis had the pledge to the flag and also the closmg lor the pack meeting The stunt was by the webe los 1·--·----------------------- mto 5 or 10 parts starling June Awards were presented at the Thursday mght meetmg of Middleport Cub Seoul Pack 245 held at the American Legwn hall m Middleport Milford Hysell, Webelos leader who presided m the absence of Stanley Doss, cubmaster, presented the awards Gregg Knapp recetved a stlver arrow pomt, Leslie Whtltington, two silver and one gold arrow pomts, Ketth Doss, one gold and two silver arrow pomis , Greg Laudermtlt, one gold and two stlver arrow pomts and a bear book, and Randy Hall, bear book Scout-o-rama patches were presented to Greg Laudermiit, Ricky Hall, and Randy Hall and Keith Black who recetved two Hysell spoke on the location of the flag emblem on the uniform and outlined summer time pack activities which can lead to awards lor dens and indt VIdual scouts Mrs Sharon Tender, lov•ng care, that 1s We pamper them each summer clean 1ng, glazing and stormg them so they keep thetr cool The Accutron watch has no balance wheel no mamspnng no t1~trsprmg Instead tt has a tmy electromcaily dnven tunmg fork The tuntng fork splits a second tnto 360 prec1se ltttle parts The best an ordmary watch can do 1s dtvlde a second Regtsler now for classes Awards Thursday Night APPROVED Wtlltam Baronick MAYOR Case No 20,652 Estate of ALFRED W ATTEST Jane Walton SC HROATH D eceased CLERK NOtiCe tS hereby given that Manning D W ebster of Pomeroy Oh1o has been duly 151 1l 11 appotnled Ancmnary Ad mln1s1rator W1lh the Wtll An ne:.:ed of the esta te of Alfred W de ce ased late ot Schroa th ClarksJ>urg Harr ison County west ~irgm1a Q-What IS the natumal Cr.edltors are requtred to ftle their clatms wtth sa id fiduciary tty of the off1CJa! Va!!Cllll Guards? wiUffilfour months Dated this 19th day of May A--smce the 16th cen 1972 .... John C Bacon tu ~,r. the Vattcan has been Judge tradttwnally guarded by the Il l 23 30 16) 6 Nahonally Accredtled Approved for Veteran and Rehabtlolatron CINCi~ OHIO' ( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT began accumulating a police recQrd ~~ 14, seemed content for the ftrst lime m hts life Last Wednesday mght, he asked his ne)V employer, prmctpal Wilham Hooker of Broughton Htgh School, ahoul msurance and retirement pr<>grams ' He satd he felt at last he had somethmg going lor him ' Hooker satd However, a neighbor of McLeod's parents satd McLeod talked wtlh his mother Monday mormng and she satd Ia ter he told her he wasn't "gomg to talk to anybody anymore " Mrs Wtlbe McLeod satd her son used to have ' blackouts,'' but hadn't had any for two years She satd school officials had trted to get her to take him to Duke Uruverstly Hospttal for tests m 1962, but she refused to stgn the necessary papers because "I didn't want them to mess w1th hts bram l l McLeod walked mto ~ hardware store later Monday mormng and bought a 22 caliber Marlin carbme for $54 and three boxes of ammuntt19n He lied about his police record, which mcluded two assault convtcl!ons, a larceny charge and a trespassmg case ' He was hiS usual self mce and qmet," satd the hardware cashier, Mrs Rosa Rand Pomeroy If necnnry Gumntee !• fOJ on• full rur WARDROBE STORAGE SERVICE Free Storage Fall & Winter Garments We'll store these for you til Fall Fully msured agamst all hazards Ptck them up thts Fall and pay the dry cleanmg charges only (Thts offer does not tnclude cotn·OP cleantng ) ROBINSON'S 216 E. Second 992-5428 Pomeroy �... ..- r , < r > . .. J Miller OHLEY W Va (UPI)Clatmmg coal mmers are ttred of belongmg to an UIU'espons!Ve umon, Arnold Mtller launched W-Campaign ens differ we think honesty should lion m Wheeling, Miller claun" ed members of the ttckel wtll prevatl Atentatively scheduled rally Vlstt every mme Stte tit this 10 northern Ohio next Sunday Is country and Canada the ftrst of a number of rallies ' The other candidates on the planned m the nation's coalticket and I talked about this for some tunc and we agreed producing regions Teamed wtth Mlller are Mike to go out and ask •oal nuners to Trbovich of ClarksVIlle, Pa , support us, and answer any who was campaign manager • questions tbey have " for tbe YabloQBkl team, and Conftdent he can get the nod Harry Patrtck of Fmvtew, of the rank-and-file mmer, Miller asserted, "I don't thmk anotber Mmers for Democracy we lost before I've always felt leajJu Trbovich, national like we were beaten by a pencil MFD chairman, IS the candidate for vice president and when the votes wert counted " The medically retired mmer Patrick 18 the nommee for referred to 1969 when W A secretary~reasurer "There are a number of rea"Tony" Boyle was the apsons we can wm," Miller slat~ parent WIMer over msurgent ed "We've got candidates that candidate Joseph Yablonski But, that elecbon was thrown mmers can relate to, whose out by a federal court judge backgrounds are above rebecause of alleged proach , ~ ' Our platform ttself IS pretty By United Press Intemational caught fire The Htghway trregularttles At ~ad D person s Safely Department had "! thmk It's been well estab- far-reachmg, and addresses Itself to all the mmers I thmk lost thetr lives m traffic ac- predtcted that35 persons would lished by the trregularttles m the rank-and-file mmer IS tired cidents 10 Ohto durmg the long be ktlled m trafftc accidents court that no man could deny Saundra Batley, 28, of that we really won 11," Miller of belonging to an orgaruzation Memonal Day holiday that has been unresponstve to Drownmgs claimed another Amanda, and Norman Ramey stated "And, we've gotten 10 his needs" seven persons and an airplane of McArthur were killed m a times stronger smce then " The mtense campatgnmg ts Noting the court-ordered two-car crash on Ohto 180 1n mtshap killed at least one deSigned to enable the candi· The worst htghway acctdent Hockmg County Eight others election IS to be monitored by dates to •go out and ask coal the Department of Labor and dunng the 78-hour weekend were mjured m the crash mmers to support us, and anoccurred Fnday mght when a In Guernsey County, John by coal mmers, Miller satd, swer any qesllons they have," subur ban Cmcmnah couple Greene,%!, and Penny Greene, 'We believe m democracy, and • and two teenage sons dted 10 a 24, both of Quaker Ctty, dted the freedom to dissent and to Mtller said crash on Interstate 75 near when their car crashed The atrplane deaths ocBowling Green curred when a plane carrymg Alberta Sturm 49, her husband, Wtlbur, 43, and sons, ftve Mmnesota ptlots home OPTOMETRIST Mtchael 15, and Ttm, 14, were from Transpo 72 m Washmgton OFF ICE HOURS 9 JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE m a car that was pulling a dtved mto Lake Ene One body AT NOON ON THURS) - EASTtOURT ST, travel tratler when 1! hit a was recovered, two other men POMER Y guard rail and bndge and were rescued and two were hts campatgn durmg the Me"I thmk tl's time he had his mona! Day weekend for the say," sa1d the Kanawha presulency of the Umted Mme County restdent, who was a miner for 25 years Workers o! Amertca Pneumoconiosis and arthntis put htm on the shelf Named on a slate of candi· dates by the Mmers for Democracy at a weekend convenvtctory over Maplewood Hemsley also had a homer m the loss to Woody's Hemsley and Gary Clark NOW YOU KNOW then came back with home The ctty of Kiev where the runs agams~ the Barons Quillen and Rt;rer also rapped ftrst RuSSian state was founcircUit clouts m the !mal game ded, was completely latd waste of the mght, that concluded at 1n the 13th century by the about 11 p m , agamst Batley Tatars led by Batu, nephew of Genghts Khan Cement Fruth Takes Tourney Fruth Pharmacy of Pomt Pleasant behmd the brilliant pttchmg of Bob Burdette, toppM a field of 24 teams m the Fourth Annual Quaker State 81<>-Pitch Softball Tournament over the Memorial Day weekend Fruth Pharmacy, defeated by Woody's Tree Trtmmers of Athens m their ftrst game yesterday, came back wtth five consecutive vtctones to wm the doublHiunmal!on affair The Pomt Pleasant team defeated downed Batley s Cement twtce m a row m the finals, 12-7 and 14-10, to wm the championship Fruth opened th~Ir afternoon by bemg defeated by Woody's SPEAKER IN MIDDLEPORT - Joe Struble, center, of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, 13-10, m the I p m game The Amencan Legton CQ center, was speaker for Memonal Day services Monday afternoon eventual tourney champs gave conducted by Feeney Bennett Post 128, AmeriCan Legton, at tis park m Mtddleport Among up seven runs to Woody's m the other digmtartes taking part were from the left, Mrs Arnold Richards, Etghth Dtstnct urst mmng of that contest and Amencan Legwn Awnliary Amertcamsm Chatrman, Mrs Charles Kessmger, Etghth Dtstnct 11 was then that Burdette came Auxtliary Prestdent, Mtddleporl Mayor John Zerkle, and Paul Haptonstall, commander of to the mound Feeney-Bennett Post Burdette went on to earn a 74 wm over Maplewood of Athens, a 5-l VIctory over the Barons of Athens, 4-1 over 1\T Maplewood and then 12-7 and 14-10 over Batley s Cement .1 Jtmmy Joe Hemsley, Danny (Continued from page 1) WASHINGTON (UP!) Rtzer and Ron Qmllen all had Men wtth lottery numbers 30 to bulged swollen, dented or unlabeled cans, old, dirty discolored home runs m Fruth's ftrst 50 will be called up begmmng m boxes or packages whtch have been resealed, tt satd July the Selective Service System said today WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS ADDED $1 billion to !he draft quota for July will Prestdent NIXon's budget lor the 12 months begllllllllg July 1, and be 7,200 men, a figure whtch likely wtll add several btllion more, accordmg to tbe Housedraft ofhctals satd would rise Senate Commtttee on Reduction of Federal Expenditures The to 9,1100 m August The calls for the rest of the year alter development prompted some key lawmakers to predtct that a tax August wtll average about 8,800 mcrease IS mevttable The committee, m a report tssued Monday, satd most of the per month m order to meet the money added so far wtll go to pay lor benefits to mmers suffermg 501000-man draft pool whtch Defense Secretary Melvm R from black lung disease, but II satd other bills under conLaird said would be needed this Sideration or already passed by one chamber or the other could add several btllton more to what the President had planned to year Selective Service olftctals spend said that no one could yet predtct the htghest lottery KIEV -LEONID I. BREZHNEV, THE SOVIET Communtst number likely to be called th1s party general secretary, likes to dnve for relaxation and now he year They said II would be Will be able to driVe a black 1972 Cadillac sedan Prestdent NIXon "substantially below ' the No presented the car after learrung Brezhnev was an auto en· 125 cutoff pomt reached last thustast The car was donated by theCadlllac Division of General year when draft calls totaled Motors and already IS m Moscow, along With other gifts from 98,1100 Ntxon to Soviet leaders White House aides satd Soviet Prestdent Nikolai V Podgorny a,pd Premter Alelll N Kosygm were getting hunting rifles with s'jJeclal scopes "and appropriate ammunition " Podgorny and HITCH FAILED Kosygin hke til hunt U S spokesmen said Nixon was Informed of No trafltc fatalities were the hobbies of the Soviet leaders before he vlstted Moscow for recorded over the weekend m summtt talks Brezhnev already has a black Bentley sedJlll Metgs County, and only one traffic mtshap was InKIEV- AGROUP OF 12-YEAR.OLD "YOUNG PIONEER" vestigated by the Galha-Metgs girts gave Pat NIXon an early lunch today, Ukramtan borscht Post State Highway Patrol and layer cake The first lady dug In and qwpped to her enwhtch occurred at II 30 a m tourage, Hhere's my lunch " Sunday on Rt 7 one and four But her Soviet hosts at the Young Ptoneers Palace, a 25()tenths mtles north of Pomeroy room complex overlooking the Dmeper River, broke off the The hitch latled on a trailer pulled by a car operated by snack and said ' Mrs NIXon, I'm sorry but we have to follow our Thomas Karr, 19, of Chester program " Her program while President NIXon was plactng a The tratler struck an em· wreath of red roses and whtte carnations on Ktev's tomb of the bankment, causmg minor unknown soldier nearby, mcluded a 45-minute stop at the palace The "Young Ptoneers' are the rough eqmvalent of Amertca's damage boys and girl scouts, but there IS a heavy emphasts on communiSt The natiOn's most Ideological trammg popular refrigeratorfreezer style and Amenca 's only full-hne PARIS THE FLAG-DRAPED BODY of the Duke of EXPANSION SET natwnal brand 3-<ioor LORAIN, Ohw (UP!) - The Wmdsor lay m hts rented Paris manston today, on vtew to a lew S tde by Side - Wtth Ford Motor Co here has an- close family frtends Hundreds of hiS admtrers lined up at the Automatic Ice Maker 1 nounced 11 ts developmg plans Brtttsh embassy to express thetr condolences by stgnmg a black That 's not all Look at fvr n $185 mtllion expanston to leather book to be presented to the Duchess - the woman for the addttwnal features Its local assembly plant whtch whom he gave up a kmgdom on no-<lefrosbng model The Duke, who retgned as Kmg Edward V!ll for 327 days m when completed, will make the The 20 :ku -It 3-door plant the largest assembly 1936, died early Sunday, at 77 Although the cause of death was Admtral Duplex ts more factlity m the natton not announced, tt was believed to have been cancer than a refngerator, a and an freezer automahc Ice maker It's a cold saver' No matter how often a (Continued from page 1) customer gets tee, tee cream or frozen )Wee agreement ' on 12 prmctples cans from the top for peaceful coexistence freezer no cold atr 'I think we essentially met escapes from the mam the goals we set for ourselves, freezer below Other LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Put target Humphrey's clatm that giVe or take 10 per cent," Dr features mclude adon the delenstve by Hubert H their records were the same on Henry A Ktssmger, Nixon's JU Stable cantilever adviser for national security, refrigerator shelves, a Humphrey's broad attack on the Vtetnam War affatrs, told newsmen large gltde-o ut hts mthtary, tax and welfare Speaking to the Calilorma Kissmger satd Vtetnam had meatkeeper and 4 plans George S McGovern Federation of Teachers In San been very extensively dis removable s olid today attempts to exploit Dtego McGovern satd cussed" during Nixon's talks alum anum freezer Hwnphrey's ~upport of the ' Senator Humphrey made wtth the three Sovtet leadersshelves Vtetnam War when they clash what I regard as one of the m another televtston debate most shocking statements that there were about 42 hours of tomght I've heard smce I ve been m formal and Informal meetings The senators, leading con- polihcs, when he satd George m all- but he refused to tenders for the Democratic McGovern and I have the same speculate on what mfluence prestdenttal nomtnatton record on the war m Vtetnam ' that mtght have on the course Is there anyone m this room of the Vtetnam conflict <:llW!der tomght s TV debate A jomt commumque ISsued thctr second, ttw most Im- who does not regard that as portant of the three scheduled utter nonsense'" he asked, as Ntxon was enjoying a convtvial sendoff reception m m their battle for the 271 vtstbly angered He satd delegates at stake m the Humphrey was "poSing as a the Kremlin Indicated that the convert to peace and I don 't two stdes sunply had agreed to Califorma pnmary June 6 disagree over Vtetnam at least They face each other on mtend to let htm get away wtth m pubhc NBC's Meet the Press at 6 30 II ' p m (PDT), pnme vtewmg McGovern spent a relatively time letsurely day tncludmg Generally regarded as a several hours of loungmg by we're on the move " draw, perhaps wtlh a slight the hotel swmmung pool, whtle In raptd succession, With edge to Humphrey, the first Humphrey worked the nor- time out only lor travel, debate Sunday was seon by thern part of the state tn a Humphrey spoke to a labor fewer than 10 pet of the heche tour of Fresno breakfast, stpped wine wtth an registered Democratic voters Sacramento, San Jose, and San 1 81 year-old Italian Immigrant, accordmg to medta specialists Francisco addressed a Mexican The thtrd debate IS Sunday Amencan audtence, and Admtttedly startled by Humphrey urged a crowd m bnefly talked wtth the Service Humphrey s attack , San Jose to tune m on today's Employes International Umon McGovern Monday went on hts debate and declared 'let me At all points, he attacked own oflenst ve and chose as hts tell you somethmg, friends, McGovern s record Attention: 30-50 Draft Nos. ,ews •.• in Briefs 32 Deaths on Highways W. W. COMPTON, O.D. ! McGovern Will Take Offensive t I • 9 The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pmueruy 0 May :10, 1!172 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LEGAL NOTICE Sea l ed proposals Will be NOTICE TO re ce •v ed by the Me1gs County CONTJ ACTORS Boara ot Mental Retardat on STATE OF OHIO unt 1 12 o c lock noon eastern DEPAR'TMENT OF slanda rd t ime June 14 1972 HIGHWAYS and at that I me opened by the Columbus Oh1o board as prov1ded by law for a Mav J9 1971 16 passenger school bus Contract Sales L.egal Copy speclf 1cat10ns as follows No 12 •ao Mtmmum Spectftcatlons lor UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 16 Passenger School Bus Sealed proposals w11l be Cargo Van E 340 Ford 123 5 rece1ved at the Offtce of the we Stat e H ghway Dtrector of otuo C h evy Van GE 31305 Columbus Oh 10 until 10 00 Chevrolet 125 w s A M Eastern Daylight Sav ng Tradesman B300 Dodge 127 T 1me Tuesday June 13 1972 WB for Improvements tn GMC CE 36305 GMC 125 Pari 1 WB Metgs County Ohto on part of GVW 7600 lbs u S Route No 33 Sect 1on Front Axle 3300 lbs ( IS 7B 15 84l In the Vil lage O/ Rear Ax l e 5000 lbs Pomeroy by resurlactng Front Sprmg 1475 lbs Brtdge No MEG JJ 1578 w1th R ear Spr ng 2250 lbs rubb er zed sa nd asphalt Engtne 300 Cu 1n VB Type of Struct ure Canttlever Horn Dual ElectriC St ee l Truss M1r rors - Western Type 5 X Pavement Wtdth - 20 o feet 10 pamled Pro1ect Length - 0 36 m lie Alterna tor 50 amp hours Work Leng th - 0 36 m11e Batlery 70 amp hours The date set for complet on Gauges O il Temperature of thts work shal l be as set forth Amp tn ttte btddmg proposal Ttres Front & rear B 00 X Each btdder shall be reQu tred 16 5 X 10 pJy,..M S Rear to f le wtth hls b d a cert 1f1 ed Transmtss on ~ AutomatiC c heck for an amount equal to Front H eater (frestl a r wtth ftve per cent of hts btd but tn no Defroster H gh output) event more than ten thousand Power Steermg dollars or a bond for ten per Power Brakes {opt onal) cent of hts btd payab le to th e Rear Doors ftxed Glass (2 1 0 rector BtdS may be rna led to Mr Btdders must apply on th e Edward Kennedy Rock Spn ngs proper for ms to r qual 1 cal ton Rd Pomeroy Ohto at l eas t ten days prtor to th e Th e board w1H reserve the date set for opentng b ds 1n r1g111 to accept or re1ec t any or accordan ce w1th Cha p ter 5525 all b ds Ohio Revtsed CorlrPians and spec ftealton s are 151 23 30 (6 1 6 13 41C on ft le 1n th e Departmenl of H1ghways and th e Otftee of the D VtS on Deputy D rector The D irector reserves the right to re1ec r any and it II b1ds J PHIL L IP RICHLEY 01 RECTOR NOTICE OF ELECTION t Sl 30 (6) 6 2t c ON ISSUE LEGAL NQTICE OROt~ANCE IN THE .., COMMON PLEAS COURT " MEIGS CO UNTY OHIO t'RED W CRGW JR Syracuse OhtG Pla ln ltff VS CHARLES RICHARD CROW RUTH CROW NO 432 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO 339 GOVERNING VACATION P AY HOLID AY PAY AND S I C~ I EAVE FOR TH E FULL TIME EMPLOYEES OF THE V IL LAGE OF POMEROY OHIO ' 133 Edward N W Warren Oh10 Et at Defendants No IS OSS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Blind and Handicapped Unforgotten NEWARK, Ohio iUPil - A step tolO[ard remedvmg unmtenllonal dtscrtmmatton agatnst blind and physically handi capped persons wa s taken this Memonal Day weekend at a lush glen near thts east~entral Ohto com muntty Ohto Htstoncal Soctety offt Clals dedicated a well-planned BE I T ORDAIN E D as follows by the Co un cil of the V1llage ot Pomeroy Ohto twO th ird s ol all member s elec t ea t her eto concurr ng that Ordtnance No 339 date d August 21 1961 1S h ere by amended as follows Sec tton 1 Hol idays observed by the town of Pomero y are as follows New Years Day M e mortal Day July Ath l,t()().(oot long, mcandermg asThanksg ... m g Chr stmas phalt tratl through the heart of La bor Day Sec tton 2 No oth er govern mental body b e I a federal or a sta t e hOI 1day Wttl be ob served Elecfton days primary or general are not cons td ered holtdays Bu smess as usual w II prevatl Of'l all days except town observed hol1days and Sundays Secfton 3 HOitday SIB 00 adder tS no long er m effect Section 4 HOitdays wil l be worked tf they fall on th e em ployee s regu lar work week but they wtll be compensated by an addt t lonal 1/2 (one half ) ftmes regular rate When worked Ho ltdays ta l ltng on an em COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ployee s day off w II not be pa d Ohto General Assembly When a holtday falls on hts day oft and he works a reltef s h ft reconvened today and IS he w II rece ve addlttona l • It me rate only the regular rate scheduled to take up several of pay of stratght l1me top pnonty tlems mcludmg Sect ton 5 Poltcemen on meter duty w II observe hoi days off parochtatd local government unles s on reltef dttly wh c h tail s atd and lowermg the age of durtng h1 s r eg ular work week and n wh ch case he shall be responstbtlity from 21 to 18 m ent1fled to 111 ttmes eKtra pay about 100 secllons of state law Sect ton 6 Holtdays wh ch fall The House IS to constder legon Satu rda ys wtll be observed on Saturday Hoi days wh ch tslatwn proVIdmg lor a $90 tax fall on Sundays wtll be observed credit per pup•! for parents of on the fol l owmg Monday Sectton 7 All town holtda ys p:!rochial school children and will be observed on the sa me day as th ey are celebrated another btll to provtde lor natton wtde monthly allocahons of 3 3 per Sectton 8 One half ('' 1) t tm e rate for work ng ho i days w II cent of the state s yield from be for no more than e1ght hours the mcome tax to be returned No relief duty pay ra te w11 1 be greater than the employees to the local government regular rate of pay nor w 1 they The Senate was scheduled to be tess than hts regular rate for work ng n a c lasstflcafton take under consideratiOn a btll lower than hts own In th e case by Sen Stanley Aronoff, R-Cmot pol cem e n ass1gned t o regular meter duty he wtll cmnati to lower the age of re rece1ve rate of patrolman f h e sponstbtbty whtch would make works tn patrolman ass1gn men! If on lesse r classt f1c at1on t8 year olds responsible for ass1gnment he wtll recetve hts such thm~s as debts mvolved m regular r at e of meter man appliances or Hol 1day s not worked when buymg cars ta llmg n emp loyees regular college loans wor k week wtll not be pad Only Aronoff's btU, however, reexclus on w II be wh en on vacalton Hoi days falltng whtle tatns 21 as the age at which lion s ck lea ... e wtll be p;ud as s•ck quor and high-powered beer le ave sect10 n 9 Probat 1o nary can be purchased employees are not ent1tled to Legtslalive leaders are vaca t• on pnv leges nor any other benef1ts shootmg for summer ad Sec tton Vacattcn Enfttlement Under 12 months - 1 day for JOUrnment by mtd-June but every full 3 months there are mdtcattons they may 12 months to tnclud 1ng 24 return m the fall to complete monthS - 5 days 24 months to & nc lud ng 15 work on essenlial btlls years - 10 days Another ttem that wtll prob15 years to 25 years 15 days 25 years and over - 20 days ably be ready for a floor vote Accumula tt on of vact on from year to year w tll not be allowed thts week IS the proposed $40 Vacat on not used w1ll be lost Upon termtnafton of em ployment vacat ton earned wtll be pad to date of termtnaf ton Sec tt on 11 Sick Lea ... e Stck leave pay s allowed only after 3 full months of em ployment Benef1IS of stc k leave are for employees own personal self only They are protect on for the employee himself oRALEIGH, N G (UPI ) -I~ only Benef 1ts under SICk leaVe are sub 1e ct to a doctor s cer the mtddle of last week t tvtng to employees elig1b11tty Harvey GleM McLeod talked to rece1ve same Stckness tn lam tly or to re1at1ves does not With his new boss about the consttlule eltg1b 1ltty f or s1ck fu lure and a new lease on life leave pay Accrual of s1c k leave credt t wtl l co nttnu e as at On Monday, McLeod, hunched present Stck and tn1ury pay down between parked cars, W1 l l not be pald as a result of worktng for another employer ktlled three persons and Secftof1 12 Death Benefth wounded etght others m a Absence wt fh pay for reasons suburban parking lot of death w•ll be al lowed as f ollows Then, wtth police strens J days maxmum for members of employees m watlmg m hts ears, he put the m ed 1ate fam tly 22-caliber rtfle barrel m his lmm edfa l ely fami ly cons sts Of H usband wtfe son mouth and ktlled htmself daughter father mother Sen B Everett Jordan, [). Stster brother fath er n law N C , was campatgmng at the and mother m law - 3 days w1th pay app1 1es tor North Htlls shoppmg center m days begtnn 1ng wtth the day of death and not e~< t e ndtng beyond a upper mtddle class whtte the day after the funeral These neighborhood Seconds before day s allow ed wtlh pay are for days wh 1ch tall tn employees the shootmg began he walked regular work. week mstde a building - 1 day - Any other death of Two women wtth whom relatives m cl ud1ng grand parents son tn law daughter Jordan had been talmg were tn law or a member of household who ts not a re lat tve shot, one fatally Jordan s employee can be off for day of press secretary, Wesley funeral only Employee wtll be was crtl!cally pa1d only If day of fu neral Hayden, happens on one of hts regular wounded days to work Absence for reasons of death Authonl!es dtscounted any for other than ltsled above wtll posstbtbty or an assasstnatton be wtthout pay Section 13 Jury Duty attempt on Jordan who had You Wtll be allowed the dtf terence between the amount changed h1s schedule at the you rec e v e for tury duty and last nunute to mclude the your regular stratght ltme pay sh tor those scheduled days whtch oppmg center you are requtred to serve on a Relatives and fr1ends of IUry M od I The D efendants the unknown hers devts ees l egatees dtsfrtbutees admmts trators and executors tf any of Je nnte Owen Deceased the unknown hetr !t .... de.., tsees legatees dtslrtbute es admtn tstrator s and executors 11 any of Uda Owen J ahn1gen Deceased th e unknown h e1r s d e.., 1sees lega t ees dtstrlbute es admtntstrators and e~<ecutors tf any of Arthur Jahntoen Deceased the unknown h e 1r s d ev s ees legat ees d str butees ad m1n strators and executors f any of R ic hard Jahn tgen De ce ased Rutf1 Jahn 1gen whose place of restdence 1S unknown t he unknown h e trs dev1sees legatees d1slr 1butees adm ntslrators and executors If any of frnest James Owen Deceased fhe unknown he1rs dev sees legatees d1str butees admtntstrators and execu tors If any of Florence Owen Deceased the unknown hetrs dev sees legatees d strtbutees admtntstrators and execu tors tf any of Harry Stauffer Deceased th e unknown hetn dev 1sees legatees d strlbutees adm tn 1strators and executors 11 any of Estella Stauffer Deceased th e unknown hetrs dev 1sees legatees d 1strtbutees adm n1strators and executors 1f any of Elmer Stauffer Deceased the unknown hetr S' OF BONDS dev isees legatees d Lslrtbutees NOTICE s hereby g1..,en tnat adm ntstrators and eKec utors n pursuance of a Resolut iOn of ORDINANCE NO 4J1 tf any of Bertha Stauffer the Board of Edu catton of the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND De ceased Otto Stauffer whose Eastern Loca l SctiOol D1stn ct ORD INAN CE N O 401 TO FIX place of res 1dence 1S unknown Meigs Coun ty Oh o passed on SA LAR IES AND WAGES OF the unknown hetrs dev 1sees the 9th Clay of May 1972 there THE EMPLOYEES OF THE.,... legatees dtstrtbutees ad will be submitted hl a vote of the POMEROY POLICE mtntstrators and eKecutors 11 people of sa tel School Dtstr lct at DEPARTMENT VILLAGE OF any of Herbert Stauffer the Spec a l ELECTION to be POMEROY OH 10 Deceased Hat! e Stauffer held m the Eastern Local School whDse place of r es1dence ts District Oh10 at the regul~r BE IT ORDAINED as follows unknown th e unknown hetrs places of vottng there n on by th e Counc tl of the v l iage of devisees lega tees d strlbutees Tuesday th e 15th day of Pomeroy Ohto two th rds of all adm 1n strafors and executors August 1972 the questton Elf members elected t hereto tf any of Guy Stauffer tSSutng bonds of sa 1d Two concurrmg that Ord inance No Deceased Clyde Stauffer H\.lndred F tty Tho\.ISand 401 dated June 1 1970 s hereby whose place of res1d ence 1s 0011.!rs ($250 000 00) for the amended to the eden! that unknown Robert Stauffer purpose of constructing ad Sec t ton 1 Paragraph B 1S whose place of r es1 dence IS dlflons and mprovements to the cha nged as follows unknown the unknown hetr s U lstlng htQh school butld.ng POLICE DEPARTMENT devisees lega t ees d ts trtbu tees acqutrmg furniture and Chief of Pol l'te Less than adm 1n st rators and exec utor s eQUipment for school purposes three monthS serv tce SJSJ oo t1 any of Mary Gerber and mak ng sch ool Stte tm per month After thr ee months Deceased the unknown hetrs provem ents as provtded by urv1ce 1404 00 per month dev1sees lega tees d strtbutees law Patrolman Less than th re e admtn strators and executors The maKtm um number of months servtce SJ21 oo per 11 any of Fred Gerber years durmg whtch such bond s month After three months Deceased th e unknown hetrs are to run ts 24 years service 5372 00 per month dev1sees ega lees d stributees The est imated average ad Meter Patrolman Less than admtn strators and executors dltlonal ta l< rate amounts to three months servtce S321 00 If any of Uda Sarah Owen, Tw e nty seven and one half per month After three months Deceased the unknown hetr$ cents for each one hundred serv1ce 5353 00 per month devi sees legatees d lstrtbutees Dtspalcher Less than three adm 1n Strators a no execu tor s dollars of valuatton which Is 275m l is lor each one dollar of months service S286 oo per 1f any of Thomas Spencer valuation outs de of the month After three months Owen Dec eased and the llmtfaftOn mposed by Arftc l e ser ... tce 5J1B 00 per month unknown he1rs dev1sees Extra Pa trolman or legatee s X I I Sec t ion 2 of the Con diSfr l butee s ad stltutlon as cerllf ted by the Meterman S1 70 per houl' mtntstrators and executo rs f Extra Ots pat Cher 51 60 per any of Wtll iam R tchard Owen County Aud1tor The Polls for sa •d Ele c t ion hour De ceased w I I l ake not ce that Section 2 That Ordmance No wt l l open at 6 lO o clock AM on the 19th day of Apr I 1972 a ant~ rematn open unt I 6 30 401 dated June 1 1970 and all Comp a1nl wa s l1led 1n the o clock PM Eastern Standard other ordmances tn conflict w th Common Peas Court of Me tgs the prov1s lon of fhts Ord1nan ce County Ohto Case No 15055 T me of sa 1d day By order of the Boa r d of sha l l be and are hereby wherein you have been named repealed Elect ons of Me19S County defendan ts In the prayer of the Section 3 Thai this Ordinance Comp latnt f-'la nttff demands Oh iO shall take effect and be 1n Ior ee that h1s Inter es t m sa d real Edwin S Cozart from and after the earl1est estate may be set off to htm tn Chofl1rman per 10d al lowed by law sever a ty and for parttt on of APPROVED Wm Barontck sa id real estate accordmg to Dorothy M John ston MAYOR the respective nghts of the Clerk ATTEST Jane W a lion parttes hereto and In case CLERK Deled Mey 19 1972 part it on of satd rea l esta t e bemade Without c annot ( 5) 23 30 16) 6 13 4tc Passed 5 15 12 man fest njury to the value thereo f then tha t sa1d rea l 151 30 ( 6 ) 6 21 estat e may be adtudged to one or more of t l'1e part ies to th ts su t upon elect ton as provtded by law and m case satd real estate s not ad Judged to one or dollar of va l uat on wh ch more partes t o thts su t upon NOTICE OF ELECTION amounts to F Ifly cents for each e1ect10n as prov1ded by law ON TAX LEVY on e hundr ed dollar s of then tha t satd real estate may IN EXCESS OF vatuatton for a conr nutng be sold ac cordmg to law free THE TEN MILL per. eel LIMITATION and cl ear from all the .cJa lms The Poll s tor sa1d E lection r igh ts and tntere sts of~ll the NO T I CE IS hereby g1ven that In pursuance of a Reso l ut on of w l l l beopenat6 JOoclockAM parte s to this su1t P l amt ff the 'Board o t Edu cation ot the and rem am open unt I 6 30 further demands that each of o c lock P M Eastern Standard sad defendant s may be Me los Local School 0 strtcf requ1red to se t up whatever Metgs County Oh o passed on Ttme of said day By oreler of the Board of claim or cla ims right or rtghts the 8th day of May 1912 there Elec t ens of Meigs County tnterest or interests each of w ill be subm • tted to a vote of the them has In and to sa1d real people of sa td School Oisfrtct at Ohio Dated May 19 1972 a Spec al E L ECTION to be held estate or be forever barred from asserting same and for In the Metgs Local School Edw1n S Cozart Other proper rel tef The real D1stnct Oh o at the regul.flr Cha trman estate IS des c r bed as fol lows places of vottno tt1ere tn on The follow i ng des cr ibed real Tuesday the 20th day of June Dorothy M Johnston estate In the Village ol Pomeroy 1972 the quest 1on of l evymg In Clerk and bounded and descr 1bed as ex ces s of the ten mtllllm tlal on 151 23 30 161 6 13 4tc follow s Commenc ng on Front for the beneft t of Metgs L.o cal St r eel at t tle Eastern corner of School D str 1c t for the purpose F ront and Syc amore Streets tn of Current expenses of the satd Vtltage of Pomeroy then ce subdivision Q-What does ISuJwmy ftfty (50) feet along Front Street Sau1 tax betng an add tonal to Lot Numb er E ghty seven ta K ol 50 mtlts to run for a mean? contin u ing per1od at a rate not A- rhe equality of laws (B1l then ce f tftv (5 0 ) feet parallel w 1th Sycamor e Street exceedtng S 0 m i ll s for each one nghts or pnvtleges t hence west f tfly (5 0) feet parall el wtth Front Street to Sycamore Stre et the nce along Sy camore Street ftfty !SOJ feet to the place of beglnnmg Referen(e Deed Vol 17 Page 606 Deed Records Metgs County, Ohm You are requtred t o answer t he Comp latnt withm twenty eight days after the last publication of lhts not tce namely by not later than the 28th day of July 1972 or tudgment by default Wtll be Sect1on 14 That Ord1nance cLe , a 22-year-o d black rendered aga inst you Fred W Crow Jr No 339 dated Augusl 21 1961 )amtor, could give no explanaSyracuse Oh 1o and all ottler Ordtnances In f P ta tnt ff conflict with the provts tons of tion or his action Some sa1d t ht! Ord 1nance shall be and are McLeod, who grew up 1n a N4TION4l I NTI Crow Crow & Porter hereby repealed h bb Section 1S That th 1s or s a Y neighborhood and Attorneys for Plamt lffs dtnan ce shall take effect and be The Scott Marttn Beauty Schools now have Ill 16 23 30 161 6 13 20 27 7tc 1n force from and after the mcluded tn their already famous method of earliest per iod allowed by law • After butldmg other trail' here, we realized we hat glected an Important group of people ' satd Gtlberl Dtlly , soctety president, at dedtcatlen ceremomes Sunday We hope thts tratl helps the stghtless smells and mv1tes h1m to reach and handicapped people under out and touch the trees that are stand and enJOY this natural area ' JUSt mches away The hardtop surfa ce ts four Althou~h soctety offtctals feet wtde and a half-loot thtck had hoped' large groups of blind proVIdmg a smooth nde-way and dtsabjed persons would use the trail lmmedtalely after 1t for wheelchairS was dedtcated, the holiday weekend apparently stifled orgamzers of such tnps and the trail was sprmkled only by regular VISitors Looks lo the Future But Carl Albrecht, soctety curator was not dtsmayed, and talked of future VIStls by the blind and handicapped as per year tax credit for the eld- he toured the tratl he erly which will be constdered mastermmded "About a year ago we went by the House on Wedoesday through this area and )liCked The Senate adopted another version of tax relief, grantmg out trees and plants that a perexemptwns from the mcome son could learn somethmg tax on retirement mcome up to about by touchmg, smellmg and listemng to the sounds $8 000 a year A House Environment sub- around tl," Albrecht satd A blmd person walking wtth committee wtll work on a pr<>posed Environmental Protec- his hand on the gwderope wtll l!on Agency already approved be led to each of the 11 braille signposts The "readable dots' by the Senate The House Ways and Means are puncbed through a sheet of Commtltee will hold heanngs alummum mounted on the post tomght, Wednesday and Thurs- and there also IS a crimped day on a Senate-passed btll outlme draWing of each tree delaymg the effect of a Board leal VIsitors are encouraged to of Tax Appeals rulmg which could htke residential property pull a piece of bark off the shag bark hickory tree, whtch taxes contmually replaces bark It The Senate Urban and Htghway Affatrs Committee Wed· loses ' We want to get away from nesday wtll hold hearmgs on two House passed highway the old museum concept of Don't touch,' ' Albrecht satd btlls One of the btlls would set up a 'We want people to break a state Department of Trans twig off our sptce bush We can • portahon whtle the other always transplant more 'We want people to ptck up would establish a live-year license revocal!on for habttual and take home a ptece of flint from the area where Indians tralftc offenders A subcommittee report ts to used to shape tools We've got be presented to the Senate lots of pieces of flmt we can Eleclions Committee on replace 11 with ' leg tslatwn reqmrmg an In- Explains About Nuts The braille sign next to a spectiOn and certiftcatlon of hickory tree says 'Htckory votmg machtnes pr10r to nuts are a prunary food source electmns for sqUirrels which can often be heard gnawmg them m i the autumn' beaullfully wooded Flint Rt~e State Memonal 1 he tl-a•l IS lined wtth a gmderope for blind persons and dotted wtth mformatwnal stgns tn hratlle that tells the person what If hears and Legislature Has Priority Agenda a. ... u11 t have to come out and say 'l.sten to the am mals,' we hke to let blind people fmd things out on their own,' Albrecht said ' We JUS' provtde the means for domg It ' The stgn next to the sassa Crass tree talks of the ' ammatte smell of the leaves and the braille accompanying an old log speaks of ' the musty odor , The tra1l IS alive wtth btrdS singmg, small ammals ruMtng and the refreshmg smell of nature ' The area has many, many Interestmg features and we ve tried to make 11 a part of the lives of the blmd and handi capped,'' Albrecht satd The trail ends with a umque water fountain that doesn t frustrate wheelchair bound persons A wheelchair can be parked next to the fountam, with the tap on edge, wtthm easy reach The $7 500 proJect was the ftrst of Its type when planned a year ago, and the tdea already ts catching on Brrulle stgns recently were Installed along a nature trail m Yellowstone NatiOnal Park Albrecht said he hoped the Yellowstone proJect and the tratl here would only be Ule first to brmg all people to na lure Mrs. Lena Singer Died on Sunday Mrs Lena Ctrcle Smger , 75 of Parkersburg, a former Metgs County restdent, dted Sunday mormng at her home She was the daughter of the late Wesley and Emma Ctrcle Survtvors mclude her husband, Denver, three sons, Denver, Jr Ronald and Donald, aU of Parkersburg, three grandchtldren, one great-grandchtld, live nephews and a mece, Mrs Audrey Theobald of Middleport She was preceded m death by a daughter, Elmse Funeral services will be held at 11 a m Wednesday at the Levttt Funeral Home In Parkersburg Murder-Suicide Pack 245 Cubs Receive Ended 'New Life' LEGAL NOTICE J ---- / Nixon ~ - - ......~... UNBEATABLE COMBINATION F9R ASUCCESSFUL BEAUTY CAREER POll NT - ... . -........ ·-·-·· lralntng the "PIVOT POINT IN TERNATIONAL" ha1rstyl1ng tra1ntng method Available tn this area ONLY at PARKERSBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE 613AverySI Parkorsburg W Va ALE ~ ) fHf MIDDlE POR1 $ 428 2844 99.9 Thf BfAUTIF\Jl 01'410 11!\IEi 8ETWEfN PtflS8URGH PA AND ' tra1n1ng Student loans IVIlllble Be tlie 8esl by gell1ng / best trarnlng I • Jlc For raduat1on, . QIV8 Accutron® by Bulova OAY AV $11!1 Swtss Guards lion If you do your Accutron shoppmg now From $110 Name ••••••·····~··•••••• City,,'" ... State ... GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Z1p, Court Sl •w. wl111d)utt to tftl• tolerance I DUE AND Accutron t1me ts so nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly accuracy to wtthm 60 seconds 0 We also guarantee a fme selec Stretl••••••••••••••••••••• I l TIME 10 LET ROBINSON'S ,..vK ABOUT OUR and October the Doss, den leader coach, announced that the boy sellmg the most ftre extmguiShers and auto first aid kits Will each receive a pnze She also an nounced that on Saturday at 13 am all cub scouts are to meet at the Legion roadside park They are to take what extinguishers and first aid kits they have left, the money they have collected, and come prepared wtth a sack lunch so that they can spend the day on the streets selling the items Mrs Doss also noted that the theme for next month will be olymptcs and that an outmg at the Middleport stadium has been planned for 7p m on June 25 Mrs Frances Whittington's Den 2 served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting Den 3of Mrs Eula Francis had the pledge to the flag and also the closmg lor the pack meeting The stunt was by the webe los 1·--·----------------------- mto 5 or 10 parts starling June Awards were presented at the Thursday mght meetmg of Middleport Cub Seoul Pack 245 held at the American Legwn hall m Middleport Milford Hysell, Webelos leader who presided m the absence of Stanley Doss, cubmaster, presented the awards Gregg Knapp recetved a stlver arrow pomt, Leslie Whtltington, two silver and one gold arrow pomts, Ketth Doss, one gold and two silver arrow pomis , Greg Laudermtlt, one gold and two stlver arrow pomts and a bear book, and Randy Hall, bear book Scout-o-rama patches were presented to Greg Laudermiit, Ricky Hall, and Randy Hall and Keith Black who recetved two Hysell spoke on the location of the flag emblem on the uniform and outlined summer time pack activities which can lead to awards lor dens and indt VIdual scouts Mrs Sharon Tender, lov•ng care, that 1s We pamper them each summer clean 1ng, glazing and stormg them so they keep thetr cool The Accutron watch has no balance wheel no mamspnng no t1~trsprmg Instead tt has a tmy electromcaily dnven tunmg fork The tuntng fork splits a second tnto 360 prec1se ltttle parts The best an ordmary watch can do 1s dtvlde a second Regtsler now for classes Awards Thursday Night APPROVED Wtlltam Baronick MAYOR Case No 20,652 Estate of ALFRED W ATTEST Jane Walton SC HROATH D eceased CLERK NOtiCe tS hereby given that Manning D W ebster of Pomeroy Oh1o has been duly 151 1l 11 appotnled Ancmnary Ad mln1s1rator W1lh the Wtll An ne:.:ed of the esta te of Alfred W de ce ased late ot Schroa th ClarksJ>urg Harr ison County west ~irgm1a Q-What IS the natumal Cr.edltors are requtred to ftle their clatms wtth sa id fiduciary tty of the off1CJa! Va!!Cllll Guards? wiUffilfour months Dated this 19th day of May A--smce the 16th cen 1972 .... John C Bacon tu ~,r. the Vattcan has been Judge tradttwnally guarded by the Il l 23 30 16) 6 Nahonally Accredtled Approved for Veteran and Rehabtlolatron CINCi~ OHIO' ( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT began accumulating a police recQrd ~~ 14, seemed content for the ftrst lime m hts life Last Wednesday mght, he asked his ne)V employer, prmctpal Wilham Hooker of Broughton Htgh School, ahoul msurance and retirement pr<>grams ' He satd he felt at last he had somethmg going lor him ' Hooker satd However, a neighbor of McLeod's parents satd McLeod talked wtlh his mother Monday mormng and she satd Ia ter he told her he wasn't "gomg to talk to anybody anymore " Mrs Wtlbe McLeod satd her son used to have ' blackouts,'' but hadn't had any for two years She satd school officials had trted to get her to take him to Duke Uruverstly Hospttal for tests m 1962, but she refused to stgn the necessary papers because "I didn't want them to mess w1th hts bram l l McLeod walked mto ~ hardware store later Monday mormng and bought a 22 caliber Marlin carbme for $54 and three boxes of ammuntt19n He lied about his police record, which mcluded two assault convtcl!ons, a larceny charge and a trespassmg case ' He was hiS usual self mce and qmet," satd the hardware cashier, Mrs Rosa Rand Pomeroy If necnnry Gumntee !• fOJ on• full rur WARDROBE STORAGE SERVICE Free Storage Fall & Winter Garments We'll store these for you til Fall Fully msured agamst all hazards Ptck them up thts Fall and pay the dry cleanmg charges only (Thts offer does not tnclude cotn·OP cleantng ) ROBINSON'S 216 E. Second 992-5428 Pomeroy �I ~ .' . ~ .. . . "' . ' ~ . . .. ...... ., ' · ~·" ~ ,. . . ..... .. ~· ,, . .., ' J ' .I • w c 10.:- 'l1ll' Daily Stnlinfl, Middkport·l '"'"~>to~. 0 ., Muy :to, 1!172 . : ... . . . . . , Seritinel Classifieds GetAction! s.eatinel)Clftssifieds Get ·Results. F fiilt sarP :' LEGAL NOTICE ' ~tereo·rldlo Busm· ' e ' s · ' s Se~nces.· 2 SI&IJS NOTICE OF SALE .OF IONDS Sealed bids for the purchase Of 160,000 bonds of the Village of 'Middleport (herein refel-red to as the lssoer ) In the c ounty of Me igs , Oh io, will be rt>ceived by th' undefli9n_ed oftlctr 11 the Council Meeting Room , 237 R•ce Street, ¥ 1ddleport. Ohio, until tour o'clock p.m., Entern Standard Time in Ohio IF''' Time ). on the 12th dey of June, 1972, at Whic h t ime the bids will be opened and read publicly . Bids for the bOnds , Wh iCh were aumor l ztd by _legislation . tnacted on May-s, 1972,.shall be sealed and endorsed " Bid for . ,....., _ ' ;' ~r Re~! ; Of QUALITY Employment Wa···. Insert i on . Inclusi ve. RATES The bonds are issued for the For Wtllt Ad Service purpost of peylng ttle COif o.f constructing a new fire station , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c furnishing and equipping the 12 cents per word three ume, and improv ing the site consecutive lnsertloris . thereof . 18 cents per word IlK con . The bonds are payable , without deduction for the ser - secull ye Insertions. vices of the Issuer's paying . 2! Per Cent Discount on paid agent , at the legal Cleposltory of ads and ads paid within 10 days . ' CARD OF THANKS lht Issuer . presently The & OBITUARY Cltllens National Bank of $1 .50 for 50 word rhlnlmum . Middleport, Middleport, Ohio, Each additional word 2c . and , unless paid from other ILIND ADS 1ources, art payable from Additional 2Sc Charge per unlimited tues . · fhe prGceedlngs for this Issue Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS hve been taken under the 8:30a.m . IQ 5:00p.m. Dally, supervision of Squire, Senders :30 to 12 : 00 Noon & Dempsey, Bond Allorneys , 8Saturday , •.m. Cltvtland, Ohio, whose ap . provinG opinion will be fur · validlly of tha bonds or lhe power to Issue them or the levy or collection of taus for their payment. The bids will promptly bt considered , and the bonds will bt sold to the highest bidder offering the low"t Interest rate 11 not tess thin par anclaccru,d intert,$1. The lowest . Interest rate Will be deltrmlned by calculating lhe total lnlerest !o stated mafurltv at the rate blcl and dedu~tlng therefrom any PrtrflhJtn bid . If each of two or' mor• bids Is the highest ·b id offering the lowest Interest rete, the bonGs will be awarded on ouch ont oft he hlghesl bids as Is chosen bV lot. All bids must be ICcompanled by cash , bank cashier's or official's check or ctrtifled check payable 10 the Issuer , or eny combination thereof, aggregating one per. cent of the par amount of the bonds , upon the cond llion that , If the bid is accepted , the bidder WII I receive and pay tor th e bonds In accordance with the terms and provisions of this notice . No bank bidding tor the bonds shell file Its own cashier 's or Official' s check, nor 1 check certified by lt . Such se4::ur1ty s.hall be held · tiy the Issuer unused pending delivery of the bonds end lortelted as lull liquidated damages In the event of default by the succ essful bidder . In the event 'that, prior to their delivery , tht Interest on the bonds should by act of Conuress or otherw iu become subltct to Feder11 Income tues, or any act of Congress should prov ide that the Interest .Income on the bonds shall bt t11xabit at a future date for Federal lnCOJT\8 tax purposes , whether directly or indirec tly , the succeuful bidder mav r •fuse to accept delivery and In such e~o~ent his bid stcurlty shall be returned .withoul Interest . The bonds shall be dellvereCI for payment wlthln .tht State of Ohio to the success1ul bidder or to a bank deslgnaled by the •ucceutul bidder without charge. If delivered at a place outside of the State of Ohio , the &uccessful bidder &flail pay the expense of delivery at that place . The expense of delivery within the State of Oh io shall not be considered In de term lnlng the highest bidder . Before mak ing tender of the bonds. at the place of delivery, fht ln.uer shall give written notice to the succesaful biCider not later then the fifth business dev before the proposed tenOer, ' .. KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ,bt Sa~ T~::~.E(IMI~;~~7;t~. Tr~l~~ REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Service, $50 Reg . mares, $.40 Grade, Francis Benedum. Phone 667 ·385~. 5· J7.J0tp PIANO and organ lessons . Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992· 382~ . 5·21 -121c ..:LELAND'S GREENHOUSE . Memorial Day Potfed Plants, 75c up, Pansies, Petunias ; number ol bedding plants ; vegetable planls. Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St.. Racine . 5· J6.tfc KITTENS, 1165 Vine Street, Middleport. ' ~:-::------5~·2=8·31< PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels. May loth thru . June 25th. Phone 992·2082. Reference, Elberlelds. 5-16· 121c BOAT LICENSE for boat, r,our for your nio tor . Available at S mon's Plck ·A· Pair Shoe Slore, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Oh io , Phone 992· 3830. 5· lt. 3otc WANT TO earn exira money and still have time lor your lamlly ? Flexible hours . Car ond phone necessary . Call 992·5113 any time . 5-2J.Ifc ----------GARDENING Season Is now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mason. W. Va , can otter you the best variety selection and lhe llnest of qua lity In Garden Plants In the Trl· County area . Thlsseason, Bob ,Is featuring Two new won· derlul tomato Hyb'rlds In Better Boy and Hybrid Beel Easter (Beef Steak type) ; olong with 13 other tomato selections, a full line ol cabbage and pepper plants and almost. every !lowering annual trom Asters to Zln· nlas . We also sell Gorder seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes. for best quality and selection buy direct from the grower more than 600,000 plants grown annualy In our greenhouses . Bob's Market and Plant Sales, Mason , w. Va . 773·5308, near lhe Pomeroy · Ma~on Bridge. 1 BANQUET FROZEN ;~·l . ~:::~~or:::~:!~~~:; . ,.. EXPERT 5-11·30!~ h . · " ' " . . -.,..----- . : : ee!t ·:" Wlffel Alignment TRAILER Pomeroy .space! Velma overlooking G. Zuspan, phone Mason, 773·5750. • ' .. . 3 ~~t~r~l~~r ~~~~~~~.~~ Phone 992· ~4. ~ USEft,.,FSE(.~ATII ··~ 1 < · · HAVE.•!, ' \MANY USIS • \ a for suo School. Pets welcome . rtiE 5·26-Jtc WILL do house rool and barn painting, Inter ior painting; lree e!tlmates; phone 992. 7085. H·JOIC MEIGS INN ROOMS WILL PAINT roofs or houses, trim and cut trees; clean attics; basements, etc. Phone 949·3221. 5-2-JOic by Day, Week, Month Help Wanted POMEROY, OHIO '5.5S ' ,. equipm1nt. -GUARMTEEo-.::- . Phillie 992-2094 0pe~·ITII5 , Pick-up furnl1ure & & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 Pt. Pleasant 424 Main St. .·.,L_ _..... .. _....:. · - - -- --' ., Daily Sen-'t'ine1 ,-'~· .HARRISON'S '3; Spring Palntb1g? 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dbo Anthony · Plumbing EA. We have a compltte Home Maintenance Service 'he year around . No matter what your need. Complete root or . spoutinG re,.ir. Interior or . exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & I' Liberal Rates R. I. DUBBELD PH. 992·3629 --------.J ·.·. Sale _you Real EsWt ,,.., Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. nl'l B "'T'eaf6rd Real Estate For Sale CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY ·~-992--·J rake , good '"f'Or Salf . ·-+' :.,..._ ___,'.:.l.•·:RACIN' - 6 room house. bath, L. Strau!S, ___.;;··iii ~.--...:.> :: utility room , garage, SlO,OOO; .. phone 992·2826. __________5_·28·21p s·w2~~aERRIEs. phone w. s.2J.6tc AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, $125; 729 Oliver St ., Middleport. 5-23-41c ~ .' o'too.J'II'' SPECIAL MOWERs & tiLLERS ·economy Tiller, 31~ h.p. ae.s· engine. A09 . 159.95 1...95 . phone • • U9-~195. ___________3_·3'·" C 82 ACRE ' FARM, 2 barns, chicken house. nice pond , 7 room house with bath and wall .to-wall carpeting ; plenty ol lree gas; On County Road 18, 'Ill mile off Rt. U3 near Harrisonville. 5-25-61c QT. PLASTIC II. 160 CoalS!. Middleport POMEROY 3·2-llo '"sE " 'P " 'T " 't"C',.-1;-:a-:-n,ks- c1;e--a n-ed -:-."'M "I IIei San lla llon , Slewarl, Oh io. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·11C 2 Un it aPt. house, ultra· modern sh owing in come ol 5185 monthl y, live in the d bedr oom apt. down & rent th e 2 bedroom ap t . up for additional income. S17 ,500 . RACINE - 10 room house, bdlh, basemen! , garag e, two lo!s . Phone 949·•313. 4·5-tfp 15 Min . oul of Rutland, 3 3 BEDROOM house with bath, Rea I Estate For Sale SPRAY . . ' 20 oz. CAN ONner out acce pt ing investmen1 made into of town - I'm oil ers on thi& properl y eas ily 3 or d apts. Downtown M iddlepor t . Sec luded Count ry home, modern afl.electric on 3 A. tra ct. lots of timb er . out of town owner, ma ke an otter . • Close lo Rutl and , large 1 floor plan home, basement & gas furnac e, H2 A .• very level. good water su pply . Coml orlable 3 bedroom & ba th home on Overloo ki ng l ot ~ lOOx 190. Mddleporl. S7, 950. Mobile 1/ 2 acre lot, on public water m ile from Chester on Coun ty Rd. 25. Phone 985· 4262. 5·23-6tc 608 E. Main 51. Pomeroy LIKE NEW Pomeroy - 1 story lrame, 2 bedrooms, la rge bath, tiled , living room has ll replace,, la rg e kilchen plenty of cab lnels , 2 nice porches, full base ment , natural gas ,; fo rced air heal , 2 car garage.· 80ACRE FARM , Jusl 11 miles from Un ion' Avenue bridge, on Route 4.: Larg e barn 38x50, crib: · chicken house, Implement bu ild ing, 4 bedroom )home; ha s new bath and hot water: Sale br We talk to JOU ~ liket~ ,; il• • '----------- J 'I WMP0/1390· - -- ---- • 16 OZ BOX WITH COUPON FOLGER'S INSTANT BOX OF 3 OZ. JAR CLELAND REALTY POTATOES BOOK MATCHES INSTANT NESTEA sys tem.:~;.. or Sale ·' - - - - - - - - : - - - - - I.G.A. ::-:-::~:-::-:------ bedr oom , bath hom e, panel ing & carpet on Jlh A. tra ct, w ith many var ieties of bearihg fr uit trees. 57,950. CAN I.G.A. INSTANT JohMon and Son , Inc. 992.]020 $ 49 can 20 LB. WINDEX V. WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER -------- • 2 LB. BAG. 50 COFFEE WITH COUPON ----------, COUPON SPIC & SPAN 54 oz. SIZE WITH COUPON !GA FOODLINER LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 6-3-72 II I 10 OZ. JAR -------------· 1f4 SLICED PORK LOIN COUPON DISHWASHING LIQUID 9~ WITH 32 OZ. SIZE COUPON THRILL ' CENTER & IGA FOODUNER LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER FIRST CUTS FOODLINER LIM1T I PER CUSTOMER .NIAGARA FABRIC FINISH WITH COUPON 20 OZ. SIZE WITH 39~ COUPON IGA FOODLINER ·-··-··-··'·---l...a1.. LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 6-3-72 COUPON EXPIRES 6-3-7% COUPON KING SIZE. TIDE WITH KING SIZE 99~ OOUPON IGA 'FOODLINER LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES W-72 COUPON SAFEGUARD SOAP I~A . 5 MIXED COUPON w. 15l 16, 23, :JO, ltc Potatoes REG. 7'1 doors and windows . carports, marquees, aluminum sid ing and ra iling. A. Jacob, sales re pr ese nt a t i ve . For fre e es ti mates. phone Charles Syracuse , COFFEE U. S. NO. 1 SEE US FOR : Awnings , storm Li sle. MAXWELL HOUSE CANS ONLY 6·15·11C 160 Coal Street - Also SELL LUZIER Cosmetics. Wig! locallon of the Middl eport C l ' tank , cellar, 40 acres for' and wiglets In your spore AT 992·559~ ol lhe tacl thll lht bond!, KE EP carpets beautllul de!pitt' Turl Trim Mow,;;., B&S 3'1• of C office. culllvallon, 30 acres under: lime. No territory restriC· transcript , nD ·IIflgatlon ctr · lootstep• of a busy family. , . ~,p . •n/i!~ · In cat.ton 71.25 barbed wire lence, som e! lions. Top commission. Call tltlcate and approving op i nion · NICE 2~story home with lull EXPERIENCED lruck driver; Buy Blue Lustre . Rent' · (" .· .;. IJ· limber , MINERALS. Jus~ 992-540 • . will be eva llable for del i very electric shampooer Sl . Ben , " iliL .·< , I'DMo:I(~Y • , , besoment, 2 lots ... new forced 8 ROOM br ick home, 4 $17,600 . contact Dallas Hill at 247-2664. ! and giving ttle 'cJale and hour for 5-30·31c air furnace . Near Pomeroy. bedrooms . full basemen t. Franklin Store, 200 Main St., .. · ·.:,. Joctt Cariiiy, Mtr. · 5·26-61c the tender at th'e pla ce of 10 ACRE BABY FARM ' Pomeroy, Ohio. · · Pliant H:l-2111 Elementary School. Phone located In Middleport; phone delivery , provided, howev er , M House about 8 .years oldJ 992-3457. 992-7JU to see. 5-2J.6tc tho! nolhtng her.eln con!atned In emory smal l barn, 3 bedrooms withf shill prevent Hie ma king of a J1.7-lfc 5·24·61c HOME grawn tomato planll, closets , bath, dl~lng room ,; mutually agreeab l e IN LOlliNG memory of Howard . COAL, Limestone, Excelsior. · improved Mexican, Heinz arrangement for the delivery of Daniel Donahue. His presence porch, lull basement wllh? 1350, large Superoonlc 1nd 7 ROOM house , Racine, 111-1 Sail Works, E. Main St .. the bonds elther at the pla ce Is nol gone until lorgotten. small recreation room gas;. Yellow ~· Jubilee; 1110 bdths, nice locat ion, almosl Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. fi x ed for deliver y or elstwhere . Bill, Darlene and children. garage and recreat ion force d ai r heat , Ctlester~" new roof , nic·e ga rage, nice If such notice has not been 4-12·1fc ..Mangon, Hot Ptppora . and STORE. room - S2.500, stock and 5·30· He .·· Early Cabbeflt Plenll, 5011 fl. given by the Issuer or wa ived by garden plot. Carpeting In two water, well and pump, orVequipment - 55,500, on state •ne successful bidder anq lhe obovt IM Syrll:vst' Stall e<cellent black 1"1' road .; rooms . Phone 949-3954. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, . Pork on . Rt . 12~· Thomol route close to Meigs Mine, bOr\dS, transcr i pt , no·l lt lgat lon ,,$9,500.00 . • fo 5·26·31p NOTICE OF Park view Kennels, Phone 992· phone 992-604. certlflcete ' ehd approv i ng Hayman, .$yrac.,.., IN POMEROY~lo. . NEEDSTORAGE? : APPOINTMENT S.43. opinion are not available for 5-28·61p ' :.! .t-;1().30!~ ' Cue N0. 10697 6 lots with large storage; del ivery · lo the succeufu l Est ate 8·15-Hc of ETHEL build ing In Pomeroy THIS ' bidder at such place of delivery CHEVALIER , Deceased . Homes For CAMPER, 16 lt. sleep1 6; good. on or before 12 :00 o'clock noon MONKEY RUN AREA YOU MUST SEE.' JUST' Not ice Is hereby given that HOOIIER sweeper, used, good condltl..,, $1,000. Pllone JIH. of the 30th celencJer day alter Bern.ud $8,200.00 , v . FUltz , of Pomeroy , condition, has attachments, 6329. ' ' Pets For Sa le the day fixed for the receipt of Ohio, has been duly eppointed , Call992-2259 SIS. Phone 992·6517. bids, and the successful bidder Administrator of the Estate of ··.Air Conditioners · 5·12-tfc If no answer 992·2!61 shall not be In default ol any of Ethel Chevalier , dec eased, late 5·21·tfc .>none : 992-2156 • Awnings his obllgetlons, he sh•ll have of Meigs County , Oh io . HENRY E. CLELAND SR. POODLES - toy lemale. small the right thereafter, and so long Cred i tors ar e requ ired to file . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , ELECTROLUX miniature _male, registered, ~EALTOR ·Underpinning vacuum·-for R-' "no such tender by the lssutr their claims w ll h &aid f idu c iary permanent shots, wormed, cleaner. used . good condition "''~ · , shall vet have been made, to with in tour months. excellent breeding, S75 each ; Complete mob ile home with attachments 516.18. HOUSE IN LOOII Bottom, phone Wanted To Buy cancel the contract of purchase . Dated th iS 2• th da v of Ma y Coolville, 667-6214. Phone 992-6517. 985·35:19. Any such r ight shall be exer · 1972 service - plu s giga ntic . ·: 5·24·121p display of mobile homes OLD FURNfTURE , dishes , 5·21·tlc ctsed deliVering wri tt en S-21 -IIC notice o such canCellation to John C. Bacon clocks,' brass bed!, silver ' the undersigned or to the office (4'1) 30 {6 l 6, 13, l t Judge ,, BOSTON bull dog, 3 yrs. old, always available at ... or complete NEW SEWING machine, . 1972, dollars of the unden lgned 'dur ing households . Write M. D. Zig Zag model In walnut -Auto S:Jies ·, malo ; phone 992-3457. MILLER business hours. Such bidder 'ft. ' ,. 5 24 61 IJ le, minor point damage, · Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. shalt thereupon be entitled to ' c S34.60cash. Sews buttanhoiH, '62 PONTIAC Ci"lln' i , motor ' · Call 992-6271. ttl I return ·of the deposit whi ch MO.BILE HOMES laney stitches and all. Terms ,.,. ••ctlltnt· condition. good .. 3·16-lfc accompanl~d hi& bid and It Shall QWitu t is uld e.vl ~'"· 1220 Washington B'lvd. available. Trade accepted. llrn. Q now exh'i onow llreo ' · be returned to ttlm l m · c u rd e<l !lute i11 ' !li e New medietely . .Phone 992-6517. - S200s, phone tt2·S250. Auto. Sales 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 .' The right is reserved to rej ec t Wurlcl? · 5·21-lfc · · S-21-Jtc For Rent ·- ·' bids. 1966 CHEVELLE, su~r spo~t. A- The oldest recorded VIlLAGE OF SEWING MACHINE service, TRAILER space, Rl.vervlew conoott, V-8, automatlt trans· CASH paid · for all mpk es and MIDDLEPORT , 0~10 date. in modern lerms. Is th~ Trailer Park, Hartford, W. clean, oil. set tension 54.99. mission, olr conditioned, real ·models of mobile homes . By Gene Grate. year 31 B.C .. confirmed by Special Eloctro . Grande Va ., ·concrete patio, all .. good condl lion , phone 992· Clerk. Tr easurer the f'IIJ :pg Of a fragment Of Ph6ne area code 614·423·9531. Company. Phone 992-6517. utilities ; phone 304-882·:!006. Teitphont No . 992·265 7 3511. ON YOUR DIAL 4. 13-lfc slonc I "eently unearthed in Area Code6 14 5-21-ttc 5·28· 121p --~. 5·28-4tc Mexku. --------- 5$ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 2966. HELP. WANTED MILK .. ICE CREAM canc e: ll ed? Los t your operat or's license ? Call 992 · Sr Broker I.G.A. TALL CAN FAIRMONT IMPERIAL '. SlcDoEndldtt"o'n'v. erwy. 20 oz. -' . POSITION open tor schooled 1and walvered LPN. Contact Mrs. Kaylor, Arcadia Nursing For Home, Coolville, 667·3196. 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor sel ; 5·23-6tc phone 992·3~7. 5·2Hic WIDOW would like to share her - - - - - - -- home with refined lady in NEW 1972 Zlg .Zag Sewing exchange lor light Machine In original factory housekeeping ; salary, T.V., carton , Zig -Zag to make private bedroom and bath ; buttonholes, sew on buttons, Wrlge C·OThe Dally Sen!lnel, monograms and make fancy P. 0 . Box 729·Y, Pomeroy, deslon& with iuslthe twist ola Ohio 457~9. single-dial . Lelt In laY-away 5·24·121p and never been used. Will sell tor only 547 cash or credit terms available . Phone 992· S MONEY 5. FULL OR PART TIME. 53.51 PER HOUR. 5641. Need 8 men and 8 women for · 5-2Htc For ,. delivery driver sales, O.J .T., - - - - -- - - - no experience necessary; call ELECTROLUX llacuum Tunday and Wednesday only Cleaner complete with at· · «6-0677, 9 a .m. lo 5 p.m. tachmenls, cordwlnder and 1 Tz' ... • • point spray. Used but In like : : t' It:, ' •>J. 1 • 1 5-28-Jtc new condition. Pay S3U5 . " . ''' . - - - - - -- - - - -,- . • cash or budget plan available. · j ",J. H~ Meehan~ Street · .. .,. , . , . ;, Phone992-5641 , · • ~. ' 5·2Htc ,.. : : Pomfii;oy, 0/l'(i) 45769 . ~."' . . STEREO.radlo Console, 4speed Intermixed changer, dual REASONABLE volume control, • speaker RUT~AND ~ bedriJOI!iJ, bath, paneling In several sound system, beautllul hand · roo'!ls .• Front pcirch. Larjt lot near 11rade school . Onl y rubbed Walnut finish . . S6.ooo.~. ~l . · Balance 566.34 . Use our · :,, · :·. SEE T. CAPRI budget terms. Call 992-7085, . DISTRIBUTOR WANTED New.• Deluxe. 31>edroom 1Hifi1e. Has large and plenty ol 5·2Htc clooets. Kitchen . has doubJe sink, stove, relrlgerator. Columbus. Di•patch af. freezer . Wuher-drylf' ~~ups . Large li ving-dining 1970 60 x 12 LONDON trailer, carpeted. Now Gilly S16, : . . lernoon and Sunday, Mortake over payments ; new VAS:ANT dishwasher, Chester 985·4105. rttng Columbus CitizenPOMEROY - Move rlght:.fjl. 6 rooms, 3 b,edrooms, l'h 5·26·31c baltll, modern kltchtQ with' stove. refrlgerator·lreezer. JournaL Supply boys and Gas forced air lurnace. Fireplace, carpeting. Porch, • ROOMS furniture , excellent •u~ w !l. stands in Pomeroy. besemont, 2 lots, 2 car garage. condition. must sacrifice due TIDY . to moving Into trailer ; must Middleport area. Write G. F. HA~RISONIIILLE - 3 btdrooms, fireplace in living . be sold by Monday, Mar 29, H11ke. 21S N. Cedar, Lan. can be seen any time a 729 Mildtrn bath, nice kitchen, 2 porches, level lot. Near store. Ol iver St., Middleport. ~ ·IUSINEII· BUILDING ca o;. ter, Ohio or call collect I· · 5-26-6tc P0M£ROY - •olldlng 2bill has 2 l&rge rooms down . 5 6Sl·2SI7. room ·.ipartmeill and 2 INJ.Iness rooms up. Ma in St. STARCRAFT School Out loc~IIOh . $25,000.00 or will tii<e a good offer. Specials: 18 ft . 5 · low prollle lraller for S1869; 20 tt. 7 . 201 PART TIME clerk-receptionl•l . SY~ACUSE needed In local doctor's ol· model · 53000. sleeps six, sell· 2 BEDROOMS .,- Bath, front & back porch, city utilit ies, fl ee. Experience not required. conta ined, converter, com · nearly J acres of land. Asking price, S7 ,500.00. Write Box 729-C, C·O The pressor ; Star master fold · Senllnel , giving age , downcampers - SI~9 ; Trailer TIRED OF VQUR PRESEtiT HOME, THEN CALL US qualiflcallons and telephone awnings & heaters · 25 pet. FOR A CHANOE. IF NO SALE THERE WILL BE NO number . · oft ; Reese hitches and sway CHARGE. WE HAVE OVER~ PROPERTIES LISTED S.25-Stp conlrols . 20 pet. oil ; Camp .. Conley Starcralt Sales, Rt . 62, . WITH US FO,. ..you TO SEE. North of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . _. HELEN L. -1'EAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 S.2S.lotc ..b":'s_·- - - - - - - - -- WANTED! CASES OF 12 ,. CAN TV and Antenna H·ealing. ~ •' Service. Phone 992·2522. Day Number 992·2ll0 6-lO·Ifc We hillve 24 hr. emergency Pomeroy, Ohio · "$EWING MAC.HINES. Repair service. · , · service, all makes. 992-2284. 742·l947 992-5803 SEE US . ·· .. . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '898 74i-4761 EXPERIENCED IN R'EGIStERED AI<C White .;: Authorlled Singer Sales and We arefullv inli ured INTERIOR AND ··Germo]l 'shepherd pups 'l ~ Servlc,. We Sharpen Scissors. :• k • ot.d tile 1st of Jun~. 3·29·1fC EXTERIOR CONCRETE , ~Ilea, 3 females , chlsely,1.i.READY·MIX PAINTING elated. to . Rln Jin .Tin •.-' ., delivered right to ~our Phone 742-5825 Reservo yours now' John ·;, t F t d ' Sauvaoe, .Syracu~; 992-3272. ' .. pro ec ,• . as an easy. ree or 992-6576 ... · 5 211 21c . est mates. Phone 992 -3284. · •· "• · · . '\\ Goegl.~n Ready-Mix Co .• :aiG SAlE, Reynolds' FloWer . ' Mlddlt!'JWt. Ohio. Genera I Contrac,tor 4-JO.tfc From the largest Shopln,Mason,W,· Va.hlltM · Bulldozer Rad iator to blggetl ~lecllon of !lowers ill BACKHOE AND DOZER work Smallest Heater Core. for Motlier's Dly and also · f~ · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED , ' Decorotlon Day. We can sa-.{6, SeptlcJankslnstalled . George REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446Nalhan Biggs 4782. Gall ipol is, John Ru sse ll , ,_Yon your nowor~."'' !BIIII;J~~IIIns. Phone 992·2478. Radlolor Speciollst Owner & Operator. This ls' pur 20th year In t~ · ~·:· 4-25·tfC 5·12·11C 1 buslnetf., You name ~'•li· CALL 94f-2789for aulo body and got It,* to $6.50, ,.hY blaktt ·· paint work. Also repair fiber BRADFORD, Auctioneer or spr~y •• long II ttie{ lut. glass boats, plus electric and · C. Complete Service Pll , 992 -2174 Pomeroy '. Elnora Reynolds, 773•5 0 • gas welding, · Stanley ' s Phone 949·3821 14 5 , .. · -"·'•· · ·l31p.. Custom Body Shop Racine, Ohio ·· . . 5-19·301c Cri II Bradford O' DELL WHEEL al ignment ALUMINUM boats, ., '()n countlf ' ··. · 5-I·IIC localed at Crossroads, Rt . 124. . road 18 150 yards west of Rf: · BACKHOe and dozer work. Complele lront end serv ice, ba-c"" k ...,.. h oe--work , 33: C~ll 992.6256 . Lorenzo'' Septic tanks installed. Call ~D'"'o"'z"'E"R:-a-n-:d...,lune .up and brake, serv ice. ponds and septic lanks; B & K . Davis. J' Bob or. Roger Jellers 992·3525 Wh eels balanced elec· Excavating, Phone 992·5367, Ir onically. · 5. J9.JOf¢' . or 992:5232. All work Dick Karr, Jr. 5· 19-12tc ' guara nteed . Reasonab le 5·2111c ~ ·~~.... rales. Phone 992-3213. -----..,,..---7·27-tl c . ,• .,~._ 111 Court ·St. FRYING MAGIC &·PLUMBING 00. . I Complete line of office supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. '*.', :t:i':.~~:::.~. .."'.; &,::·;j & CONSTRUCTION · On Mll•t American· Cars JELLY GLASSES Apple Pie ALL WEATHER ROOFING ·POINT OFFICE SUPPLY PQIIIII'OJ Home & Auto ' Jh ~:,s;r :~~~h:;~~ L::.'~t!~ .. r---------~ • ' ·: · · ', NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom mobile home across lrom Bradbury School . Call 992· --------- .-- - - - - - - - - . . , s· .. •·12-Hc ' S-5-ffc AI'uml'nu·m.·..,'. ,,I. Notice Before· They're All Gone! x x Notice coat of printing of the bonds thlll be paid tor by the Issuer , A complete transcript of procudlngs will be furnished by the Issuer, together with a certlflctte showing no litigation pending or threatened at the time of the delivery to enloln delivery or to contest the . ' Motor Co. Po•eroy ·Motor Co. ll •lht bidder '• oxpenoe and will bt printed on the bonds u part of the cost of bond printing. . 1he t ' TRAILER space - I acre lol • • M;j\PLE: ' COM· ' ' with clly w•ler and septic blnatld!, AM· F~ · radio. ~,'. •.. .1. ., 1 lank ; 60 x 8 cement polio and speak if .,sound :lvstem. ,~ ,, · • cement runways ; located v, - speed tJitomatic c~angor, · 1 - - - -- - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - -- : - -- - -- - -- - 1 mile offAl 7al Five Points on seperate conlrob llllince· Flatwoods R·d., 20 minutes $71.2t. U~ our budget terms. . . . . - - - - -. , - - - - - - , TERMITES · · TERMITES , !rom Gav in Power Plant, Call "HGI.S. · EARTH MOVING Cheshire ; phone Hannibal, ,. ·, 5-2Htc I Ohio Ht4-483·17•t. Gel Rid of Them · ·• S.2t.6tp II FT . . S~Lf . CONTAINEQI. Do1tr '& End tN*r work, Will do any ave~age single )970 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 -·~------travel trailer wit~ hitch -"':; , ••nds, hsement, land2 Or., low mileage by local owner, original tires, shows dwelling for NEW 2 bedroom. all electric ... awnlnt~ ·titcellent. condition, • ocollillt· V(e havt 2 sizt little wear, maroon finish . ~ik', vinyl Interior, radio . . ~foarlment, paneled, has ' Jl,~; .;jillona ,1.. 2305, Pl.. doJOf's; a. si1e loodtro. Work .,~,.50 e ectrl c range. Phone 992-7~ .:1'1-:m :llf.' , i.. '· do,. ~y · 'hou'r or controct., Special izing In · 1970 CHEVROLET · 12495. I', Q( IJ9J.J13J . ' "'~ · 1-w;; ;; • 5·24·SfC: 5· Yea r Written Guarantee. 5·2Htc ,:~o~> ·. · • . . ·• _ . Froo · l!stimates. We also Small Businesses Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. ln.. 11-8 engine tur· 1 · --·•;, :.;I: •· <, • · lloul fill dirt, top soil. Dump bohydramatlc, power steering '& brak,s, radio, red vinyl Call 414·9~9- 3511, il no anl~terlor , black linlsh. White-wall tire•. like new. swer, tall 614-452-3151. , 304 E. Main St. •. , .• .. Pomeroy. Ohio 1947CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE . St:IU Y.CITY EXTERMINATION ' · · ' •tter 7 p.m. or •'Phone 992-3795 " 332~. ., .,wne 992· . 327 engine. 4 speed Iran• .. clean Interior & good tires · · · ' Phone -2' 321 Third St. 5·n.uc .· 34" 23" .009 .. • . ._ 5232. Med . grn. linish: Nice. · or Mason 773-5535 Racine, Ohio - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ J Firt Stat ion · ton·s tructlon 1· Bonds." and each ~ld . sha.ll be medeonly for all or none of such bOnds. It is contemplated that the bond Issu ing authorlt'!' will meet 11 seven .ttdrty o'clock p.m., on the 12th tlay of June, 1972, to consider the bids and make '" awl rd . The bonds w ill be dated tl'!e · first day of June. 1972, will be In the den om lnatlon of ss,ooo each , and will draw interest I'IVIble ~ OPEN EVI!S. 1:00 P.M. Hml .annually on the first days 1'PMIIOY, OHIO of June anCI Deeember of eecn ye~r , beginning Oeumber I , 19721 at the rate of five anCI one . ~----------..,.,.~-----..,---l he if per" 4;entum C5 1h pet,) per annum. ·Anyone dell ring to do so m1y .present a bid for sa id WAHT ADS . bonds based upon the ir bearing INFORMATION . a dUftrent single rate of In · SAllE up to one half. Bring yovr '. DEADLINES terest, but nqt in exuss of eight &lck TV to Chuck'! TY Shop per centum ·(8 pet. ) p1r annum , S P .M . Day Before Publicat ion . Monday Deadline 9 l.m. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy: provided that where a friC Can.ctllatlon - Corrections tional lnterts t raht i1 bid , such . 4-4-tfc fraction $hall be one-eighth of Will be acupted untll9 a.m . tor Dey of Publication ·one percent or 1 multiple REGULATIONS thereof . sr.l ll r'ate bids and bids The Publisher rnerves the wittt supp emental coupons will right to edit or reject anv ads not be considered. Obitctlonal. The COLLEGE student to work The bonds mature as follows : dttmed through sUmmer months, call $5,000 on December 1 In eactl of publlther will not be responslblf 985·•1114, the year1 from 197l to 1984, for more, than one . incorrect nlshed to the successful bidder ',;' EXPIRES W.72 r FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. SIZE 99~ WITH 'OOUPON NESTEA INSTANT TEA 88 3 OZ. SIZE · ~ WITH COUPON �I ~ .' . ~ .. . . "' . ' ~ . . .. ...... ., ' · ~·" ~ ,. . . ..... .. ~· ,, . .., ' J ' .I • w c 10.:- 'l1ll' Daily Stnlinfl, Middkport·l '"'"~>to~. 0 ., Muy :to, 1!172 . : ... . . . . . , Seritinel Classifieds GetAction! s.eatinel)Clftssifieds Get ·Results. F fiilt sarP :' LEGAL NOTICE ' ~tereo·rldlo Busm· ' e ' s · ' s Se~nces.· 2 SI&IJS NOTICE OF SALE .OF IONDS Sealed bids for the purchase Of 160,000 bonds of the Village of 'Middleport (herein refel-red to as the lssoer ) In the c ounty of Me igs , Oh io, will be rt>ceived by th' undefli9n_ed oftlctr 11 the Council Meeting Room , 237 R•ce Street, ¥ 1ddleport. Ohio, until tour o'clock p.m., Entern Standard Time in Ohio IF''' Time ). on the 12th dey of June, 1972, at Whic h t ime the bids will be opened and read publicly . Bids for the bOnds , Wh iCh were aumor l ztd by _legislation . tnacted on May-s, 1972,.shall be sealed and endorsed " Bid for . ,....., _ ' ;' ~r Re~! ; Of QUALITY Employment Wa···. Insert i on . Inclusi ve. RATES The bonds are issued for the For Wtllt Ad Service purpost of peylng ttle COif o.f constructing a new fire station , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c furnishing and equipping the 12 cents per word three ume, and improv ing the site consecutive lnsertloris . thereof . 18 cents per word IlK con . The bonds are payable , without deduction for the ser - secull ye Insertions. vices of the Issuer's paying . 2! Per Cent Discount on paid agent , at the legal Cleposltory of ads and ads paid within 10 days . ' CARD OF THANKS lht Issuer . presently The & OBITUARY Cltllens National Bank of $1 .50 for 50 word rhlnlmum . Middleport, Middleport, Ohio, Each additional word 2c . and , unless paid from other ILIND ADS 1ources, art payable from Additional 2Sc Charge per unlimited tues . · fhe prGceedlngs for this Issue Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS hve been taken under the 8:30a.m . IQ 5:00p.m. Dally, supervision of Squire, Senders :30 to 12 : 00 Noon & Dempsey, Bond Allorneys , 8Saturday , •.m. Cltvtland, Ohio, whose ap . provinG opinion will be fur · validlly of tha bonds or lhe power to Issue them or the levy or collection of taus for their payment. The bids will promptly bt considered , and the bonds will bt sold to the highest bidder offering the low"t Interest rate 11 not tess thin par anclaccru,d intert,$1. The lowest . Interest rate Will be deltrmlned by calculating lhe total lnlerest !o stated mafurltv at the rate blcl and dedu~tlng therefrom any PrtrflhJtn bid . If each of two or' mor• bids Is the highest ·b id offering the lowest Interest rete, the bonGs will be awarded on ouch ont oft he hlghesl bids as Is chosen bV lot. All bids must be ICcompanled by cash , bank cashier's or official's check or ctrtifled check payable 10 the Issuer , or eny combination thereof, aggregating one per. cent of the par amount of the bonds , upon the cond llion that , If the bid is accepted , the bidder WII I receive and pay tor th e bonds In accordance with the terms and provisions of this notice . No bank bidding tor the bonds shell file Its own cashier 's or Official' s check, nor 1 check certified by lt . Such se4::ur1ty s.hall be held · tiy the Issuer unused pending delivery of the bonds end lortelted as lull liquidated damages In the event of default by the succ essful bidder . In the event 'that, prior to their delivery , tht Interest on the bonds should by act of Conuress or otherw iu become subltct to Feder11 Income tues, or any act of Congress should prov ide that the Interest .Income on the bonds shall bt t11xabit at a future date for Federal lnCOJT\8 tax purposes , whether directly or indirec tly , the succeuful bidder mav r •fuse to accept delivery and In such e~o~ent his bid stcurlty shall be returned .withoul Interest . The bonds shall be dellvereCI for payment wlthln .tht State of Ohio to the success1ul bidder or to a bank deslgnaled by the •ucceutul bidder without charge. If delivered at a place outside of the State of Ohio , the &uccessful bidder &flail pay the expense of delivery at that place . The expense of delivery within the State of Oh io shall not be considered In de term lnlng the highest bidder . Before mak ing tender of the bonds. at the place of delivery, fht ln.uer shall give written notice to the succesaful biCider not later then the fifth business dev before the proposed tenOer, ' .. KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ,bt Sa~ T~::~.E(IMI~;~~7;t~. Tr~l~~ REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Service, $50 Reg . mares, $.40 Grade, Francis Benedum. Phone 667 ·385~. 5· J7.J0tp PIANO and organ lessons . Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992· 382~ . 5·21 -121c ..:LELAND'S GREENHOUSE . Memorial Day Potfed Plants, 75c up, Pansies, Petunias ; number ol bedding plants ; vegetable planls. Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St.. Racine . 5· J6.tfc KITTENS, 1165 Vine Street, Middleport. ' ~:-::------5~·2=8·31< PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels. May loth thru . June 25th. Phone 992·2082. Reference, Elberlelds. 5-16· 121c BOAT LICENSE for boat, r,our for your nio tor . Available at S mon's Plck ·A· Pair Shoe Slore, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Oh io , Phone 992· 3830. 5· lt. 3otc WANT TO earn exira money and still have time lor your lamlly ? Flexible hours . Car ond phone necessary . Call 992·5113 any time . 5-2J.Ifc ----------GARDENING Season Is now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mason. W. Va , can otter you the best variety selection and lhe llnest of qua lity In Garden Plants In the Trl· County area . Thlsseason, Bob ,Is featuring Two new won· derlul tomato Hyb'rlds In Better Boy and Hybrid Beel Easter (Beef Steak type) ; olong with 13 other tomato selections, a full line ol cabbage and pepper plants and almost. every !lowering annual trom Asters to Zln· nlas . We also sell Gorder seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes. for best quality and selection buy direct from the grower more than 600,000 plants grown annualy In our greenhouses . Bob's Market and Plant Sales, Mason , w. Va . 773·5308, near lhe Pomeroy · Ma~on Bridge. 1 BANQUET FROZEN ;~·l . ~:::~~or:::~:!~~~:; . ,.. EXPERT 5-11·30!~ h . · " ' " . . -.,..----- . : : ee!t ·:" Wlffel Alignment TRAILER Pomeroy .space! Velma overlooking G. Zuspan, phone Mason, 773·5750. • ' .. . 3 ~~t~r~l~~r ~~~~~~~.~~ Phone 992· ~4. ~ USEft,.,FSE(.~ATII ··~ 1 < · · HAVE.•!, ' \MANY USIS • \ a for suo School. Pets welcome . rtiE 5·26-Jtc WILL do house rool and barn painting, Inter ior painting; lree e!tlmates; phone 992. 7085. H·JOIC MEIGS INN ROOMS WILL PAINT roofs or houses, trim and cut trees; clean attics; basements, etc. Phone 949·3221. 5-2-JOic by Day, Week, Month Help Wanted POMEROY, OHIO '5.5S ' ,. equipm1nt. -GUARMTEEo-.::- . Phillie 992-2094 0pe~·ITII5 , Pick-up furnl1ure & & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 Pt. Pleasant 424 Main St. .·.,L_ _..... .. _....:. · - - -- --' ., Daily Sen-'t'ine1 ,-'~· .HARRISON'S '3; Spring Palntb1g? 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dbo Anthony · Plumbing EA. We have a compltte Home Maintenance Service 'he year around . No matter what your need. Complete root or . spoutinG re,.ir. Interior or . exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & I' Liberal Rates R. I. DUBBELD PH. 992·3629 --------.J ·.·. Sale _you Real EsWt ,,.., Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. nl'l B "'T'eaf6rd Real Estate For Sale CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY ·~-992--·J rake , good '"f'Or Salf . ·-+' :.,..._ ___,'.:.l.•·:RACIN' - 6 room house. bath, L. Strau!S, ___.;;··iii ~.--...:.> :: utility room , garage, SlO,OOO; .. phone 992·2826. __________5_·28·21p s·w2~~aERRIEs. phone w. s.2J.6tc AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, $125; 729 Oliver St ., Middleport. 5-23-41c ~ .' o'too.J'II'' SPECIAL MOWERs & tiLLERS ·economy Tiller, 31~ h.p. ae.s· engine. A09 . 159.95 1...95 . phone • • U9-~195. ___________3_·3'·" C 82 ACRE ' FARM, 2 barns, chicken house. nice pond , 7 room house with bath and wall .to-wall carpeting ; plenty ol lree gas; On County Road 18, 'Ill mile off Rt. U3 near Harrisonville. 5-25-61c QT. PLASTIC II. 160 CoalS!. Middleport POMEROY 3·2-llo '"sE " 'P " 'T " 't"C',.-1;-:a-:-n,ks- c1;e--a n-ed -:-."'M "I IIei San lla llon , Slewarl, Oh io. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·11C 2 Un it aPt. house, ultra· modern sh owing in come ol 5185 monthl y, live in the d bedr oom apt. down & rent th e 2 bedroom ap t . up for additional income. S17 ,500 . RACINE - 10 room house, bdlh, basemen! , garag e, two lo!s . Phone 949·•313. 4·5-tfp 15 Min . oul of Rutland, 3 3 BEDROOM house with bath, Rea I Estate For Sale SPRAY . . ' 20 oz. CAN ONner out acce pt ing investmen1 made into of town - I'm oil ers on thi& properl y eas ily 3 or d apts. Downtown M iddlepor t . Sec luded Count ry home, modern afl.electric on 3 A. tra ct. lots of timb er . out of town owner, ma ke an otter . • Close lo Rutl and , large 1 floor plan home, basement & gas furnac e, H2 A .• very level. good water su pply . Coml orlable 3 bedroom & ba th home on Overloo ki ng l ot ~ lOOx 190. Mddleporl. S7, 950. Mobile 1/ 2 acre lot, on public water m ile from Chester on Coun ty Rd. 25. Phone 985· 4262. 5·23-6tc 608 E. Main 51. Pomeroy LIKE NEW Pomeroy - 1 story lrame, 2 bedrooms, la rge bath, tiled , living room has ll replace,, la rg e kilchen plenty of cab lnels , 2 nice porches, full base ment , natural gas ,; fo rced air heal , 2 car garage.· 80ACRE FARM , Jusl 11 miles from Un ion' Avenue bridge, on Route 4.: Larg e barn 38x50, crib: · chicken house, Implement bu ild ing, 4 bedroom )home; ha s new bath and hot water: Sale br We talk to JOU ~ liket~ ,; il• • '----------- J 'I WMP0/1390· - -- ---- • 16 OZ BOX WITH COUPON FOLGER'S INSTANT BOX OF 3 OZ. JAR CLELAND REALTY POTATOES BOOK MATCHES INSTANT NESTEA sys tem.:~;.. or Sale ·' - - - - - - - - : - - - - - I.G.A. ::-:-::~:-::-:------ bedr oom , bath hom e, panel ing & carpet on Jlh A. tra ct, w ith many var ieties of bearihg fr uit trees. 57,950. CAN I.G.A. INSTANT JohMon and Son , Inc. 992.]020 $ 49 can 20 LB. WINDEX V. WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER -------- • 2 LB. BAG. 50 COFFEE WITH COUPON ----------, COUPON SPIC & SPAN 54 oz. SIZE WITH COUPON !GA FOODLINER LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 6-3-72 II I 10 OZ. JAR -------------· 1f4 SLICED PORK LOIN COUPON DISHWASHING LIQUID 9~ WITH 32 OZ. SIZE COUPON THRILL ' CENTER & IGA FOODUNER LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER FIRST CUTS FOODLINER LIM1T I PER CUSTOMER .NIAGARA FABRIC FINISH WITH COUPON 20 OZ. SIZE WITH 39~ COUPON IGA FOODLINER ·-··-··-··'·---l...a1.. LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 6-3-72 COUPON EXPIRES 6-3-7% COUPON KING SIZE. TIDE WITH KING SIZE 99~ OOUPON IGA 'FOODLINER LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES W-72 COUPON SAFEGUARD SOAP I~A . 5 MIXED COUPON w. 15l 16, 23, :JO, ltc Potatoes REG. 7'1 doors and windows . carports, marquees, aluminum sid ing and ra iling. A. Jacob, sales re pr ese nt a t i ve . For fre e es ti mates. phone Charles Syracuse , COFFEE U. S. NO. 1 SEE US FOR : Awnings , storm Li sle. MAXWELL HOUSE CANS ONLY 6·15·11C 160 Coal Street - Also SELL LUZIER Cosmetics. Wig! locallon of the Middl eport C l ' tank , cellar, 40 acres for' and wiglets In your spore AT 992·559~ ol lhe tacl thll lht bond!, KE EP carpets beautllul de!pitt' Turl Trim Mow,;;., B&S 3'1• of C office. culllvallon, 30 acres under: lime. No territory restriC· transcript , nD ·IIflgatlon ctr · lootstep• of a busy family. , . ~,p . •n/i!~ · In cat.ton 71.25 barbed wire lence, som e! lions. Top commission. Call tltlcate and approving op i nion · NICE 2~story home with lull EXPERIENCED lruck driver; Buy Blue Lustre . Rent' · (" .· .;. IJ· limber , MINERALS. Jus~ 992-540 • . will be eva llable for del i very electric shampooer Sl . Ben , " iliL .·< , I'DMo:I(~Y • , , besoment, 2 lots ... new forced 8 ROOM br ick home, 4 $17,600 . contact Dallas Hill at 247-2664. ! and giving ttle 'cJale and hour for 5-30·31c air furnace . Near Pomeroy. bedrooms . full basemen t. Franklin Store, 200 Main St., .. · ·.:,. Joctt Cariiiy, Mtr. · 5·26-61c the tender at th'e pla ce of 10 ACRE BABY FARM ' Pomeroy, Ohio. · · Pliant H:l-2111 Elementary School. Phone located In Middleport; phone delivery , provided, howev er , M House about 8 .years oldJ 992-3457. 992-7JU to see. 5-2J.6tc tho! nolhtng her.eln con!atned In emory smal l barn, 3 bedrooms withf shill prevent Hie ma king of a J1.7-lfc 5·24·61c HOME grawn tomato planll, closets , bath, dl~lng room ,; mutually agreeab l e IN LOlliNG memory of Howard . COAL, Limestone, Excelsior. · improved Mexican, Heinz arrangement for the delivery of Daniel Donahue. His presence porch, lull basement wllh? 1350, large Superoonlc 1nd 7 ROOM house , Racine, 111-1 Sail Works, E. Main St .. the bonds elther at the pla ce Is nol gone until lorgotten. small recreation room gas;. Yellow ~· Jubilee; 1110 bdths, nice locat ion, almosl Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. fi x ed for deliver y or elstwhere . Bill, Darlene and children. garage and recreat ion force d ai r heat , Ctlester~" new roof , nic·e ga rage, nice If such notice has not been 4-12·1fc ..Mangon, Hot Ptppora . and STORE. room - S2.500, stock and 5·30· He .·· Early Cabbeflt Plenll, 5011 fl. given by the Issuer or wa ived by garden plot. Carpeting In two water, well and pump, orVequipment - 55,500, on state •ne successful bidder anq lhe obovt IM Syrll:vst' Stall e<cellent black 1"1' road .; rooms . Phone 949-3954. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, . Pork on . Rt . 12~· Thomol route close to Meigs Mine, bOr\dS, transcr i pt , no·l lt lgat lon ,,$9,500.00 . • fo 5·26·31p NOTICE OF Park view Kennels, Phone 992· phone 992-604. certlflcete ' ehd approv i ng Hayman, .$yrac.,.., IN POMEROY~lo. . NEEDSTORAGE? : APPOINTMENT S.43. opinion are not available for 5-28·61p ' :.! .t-;1().30!~ ' Cue N0. 10697 6 lots with large storage; del ivery · lo the succeufu l Est ate 8·15-Hc of ETHEL build ing In Pomeroy THIS ' bidder at such place of delivery CHEVALIER , Deceased . Homes For CAMPER, 16 lt. sleep1 6; good. on or before 12 :00 o'clock noon MONKEY RUN AREA YOU MUST SEE.' JUST' Not ice Is hereby given that HOOIIER sweeper, used, good condltl..,, $1,000. Pllone JIH. of the 30th celencJer day alter Bern.ud $8,200.00 , v . FUltz , of Pomeroy , condition, has attachments, 6329. ' ' Pets For Sa le the day fixed for the receipt of Ohio, has been duly eppointed , Call992-2259 SIS. Phone 992·6517. bids, and the successful bidder Administrator of the Estate of ··.Air Conditioners · 5·12-tfc If no answer 992·2!61 shall not be In default ol any of Ethel Chevalier , dec eased, late 5·21·tfc .>none : 992-2156 • Awnings his obllgetlons, he sh•ll have of Meigs County , Oh io . HENRY E. CLELAND SR. POODLES - toy lemale. small the right thereafter, and so long Cred i tors ar e requ ired to file . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , ELECTROLUX miniature _male, registered, ~EALTOR ·Underpinning vacuum·-for R-' "no such tender by the lssutr their claims w ll h &aid f idu c iary permanent shots, wormed, cleaner. used . good condition "''~ · , shall vet have been made, to with in tour months. excellent breeding, S75 each ; Complete mob ile home with attachments 516.18. HOUSE IN LOOII Bottom, phone Wanted To Buy cancel the contract of purchase . Dated th iS 2• th da v of Ma y Coolville, 667-6214. Phone 992-6517. 985·35:19. Any such r ight shall be exer · 1972 service - plu s giga ntic . ·: 5·24·121p display of mobile homes OLD FURNfTURE , dishes , 5·21·tlc ctsed deliVering wri tt en S-21 -IIC notice o such canCellation to John C. Bacon clocks,' brass bed!, silver ' the undersigned or to the office (4'1) 30 {6 l 6, 13, l t Judge ,, BOSTON bull dog, 3 yrs. old, always available at ... or complete NEW SEWING machine, . 1972, dollars of the unden lgned 'dur ing households . Write M. D. Zig Zag model In walnut -Auto S:Jies ·, malo ; phone 992-3457. MILLER business hours. Such bidder 'ft. ' ,. 5 24 61 IJ le, minor point damage, · Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. shalt thereupon be entitled to ' c S34.60cash. Sews buttanhoiH, '62 PONTIAC Ci"lln' i , motor ' · Call 992-6271. ttl I return ·of the deposit whi ch MO.BILE HOMES laney stitches and all. Terms ,.,. ••ctlltnt· condition. good .. 3·16-lfc accompanl~d hi& bid and It Shall QWitu t is uld e.vl ~'"· 1220 Washington B'lvd. available. Trade accepted. llrn. Q now exh'i onow llreo ' · be returned to ttlm l m · c u rd e<l !lute i11 ' !li e New medietely . .Phone 992-6517. - S200s, phone tt2·S250. Auto. Sales 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 .' The right is reserved to rej ec t Wurlcl? · 5·21-lfc · · S-21-Jtc For Rent ·- ·' bids. 1966 CHEVELLE, su~r spo~t. A- The oldest recorded VIlLAGE OF SEWING MACHINE service, TRAILER space, Rl.vervlew conoott, V-8, automatlt trans· CASH paid · for all mpk es and MIDDLEPORT , 0~10 date. in modern lerms. Is th~ Trailer Park, Hartford, W. clean, oil. set tension 54.99. mission, olr conditioned, real ·models of mobile homes . By Gene Grate. year 31 B.C .. confirmed by Special Eloctro . Grande Va ., ·concrete patio, all .. good condl lion , phone 992· Clerk. Tr easurer the f'IIJ :pg Of a fragment Of Ph6ne area code 614·423·9531. Company. Phone 992-6517. utilities ; phone 304-882·:!006. Teitphont No . 992·265 7 3511. ON YOUR DIAL 4. 13-lfc slonc I "eently unearthed in Area Code6 14 5-21-ttc 5·28· 121p --~. 5·28-4tc Mexku. --------- 5$ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 2966. HELP. WANTED MILK .. ICE CREAM canc e: ll ed? Los t your operat or's license ? Call 992 · Sr Broker I.G.A. TALL CAN FAIRMONT IMPERIAL '. SlcDoEndldtt"o'n'v. erwy. 20 oz. -' . POSITION open tor schooled 1and walvered LPN. Contact Mrs. Kaylor, Arcadia Nursing For Home, Coolville, 667·3196. 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor sel ; 5·23-6tc phone 992·3~7. 5·2Hic WIDOW would like to share her - - - - - - -- home with refined lady in NEW 1972 Zlg .Zag Sewing exchange lor light Machine In original factory housekeeping ; salary, T.V., carton , Zig -Zag to make private bedroom and bath ; buttonholes, sew on buttons, Wrlge C·OThe Dally Sen!lnel, monograms and make fancy P. 0 . Box 729·Y, Pomeroy, deslon& with iuslthe twist ola Ohio 457~9. single-dial . Lelt In laY-away 5·24·121p and never been used. Will sell tor only 547 cash or credit terms available . Phone 992· S MONEY 5. FULL OR PART TIME. 53.51 PER HOUR. 5641. Need 8 men and 8 women for · 5-2Htc For ,. delivery driver sales, O.J .T., - - - - -- - - - no experience necessary; call ELECTROLUX llacuum Tunday and Wednesday only Cleaner complete with at· · «6-0677, 9 a .m. lo 5 p.m. tachmenls, cordwlnder and 1 Tz' ... • • point spray. Used but In like : : t' It:, ' •>J. 1 • 1 5-28-Jtc new condition. Pay S3U5 . " . ''' . - - - - - -- - - - -,- . • cash or budget plan available. · j ",J. H~ Meehan~ Street · .. .,. , . , . ;, Phone992-5641 , · • ~. ' 5·2Htc ,.. : : Pomfii;oy, 0/l'(i) 45769 . ~."' . . STEREO.radlo Console, 4speed Intermixed changer, dual REASONABLE volume control, • speaker RUT~AND ~ bedriJOI!iJ, bath, paneling In several sound system, beautllul hand · roo'!ls .• Front pcirch. Larjt lot near 11rade school . Onl y rubbed Walnut finish . . S6.ooo.~. ~l . · Balance 566.34 . Use our · :,, · :·. SEE T. CAPRI budget terms. Call 992-7085, . DISTRIBUTOR WANTED New.• Deluxe. 31>edroom 1Hifi1e. Has large and plenty ol 5·2Htc clooets. Kitchen . has doubJe sink, stove, relrlgerator. Columbus. Di•patch af. freezer . Wuher-drylf' ~~ups . Large li ving-dining 1970 60 x 12 LONDON trailer, carpeted. Now Gilly S16, : . . lernoon and Sunday, Mortake over payments ; new VAS:ANT dishwasher, Chester 985·4105. rttng Columbus CitizenPOMEROY - Move rlght:.fjl. 6 rooms, 3 b,edrooms, l'h 5·26·31c baltll, modern kltchtQ with' stove. refrlgerator·lreezer. JournaL Supply boys and Gas forced air lurnace. Fireplace, carpeting. Porch, • ROOMS furniture , excellent •u~ w !l. stands in Pomeroy. besemont, 2 lots, 2 car garage. condition. must sacrifice due TIDY . to moving Into trailer ; must Middleport area. Write G. F. HA~RISONIIILLE - 3 btdrooms, fireplace in living . be sold by Monday, Mar 29, H11ke. 21S N. Cedar, Lan. can be seen any time a 729 Mildtrn bath, nice kitchen, 2 porches, level lot. Near store. Ol iver St., Middleport. ~ ·IUSINEII· BUILDING ca o;. ter, Ohio or call collect I· · 5-26-6tc P0M£ROY - •olldlng 2bill has 2 l&rge rooms down . 5 6Sl·2SI7. room ·.ipartmeill and 2 INJ.Iness rooms up. Ma in St. STARCRAFT School Out loc~IIOh . $25,000.00 or will tii<e a good offer. Specials: 18 ft . 5 · low prollle lraller for S1869; 20 tt. 7 . 201 PART TIME clerk-receptionl•l . SY~ACUSE needed In local doctor's ol· model · 53000. sleeps six, sell· 2 BEDROOMS .,- Bath, front & back porch, city utilit ies, fl ee. Experience not required. conta ined, converter, com · nearly J acres of land. Asking price, S7 ,500.00. Write Box 729-C, C·O The pressor ; Star master fold · Senllnel , giving age , downcampers - SI~9 ; Trailer TIRED OF VQUR PRESEtiT HOME, THEN CALL US qualiflcallons and telephone awnings & heaters · 25 pet. FOR A CHANOE. IF NO SALE THERE WILL BE NO number . · oft ; Reese hitches and sway CHARGE. WE HAVE OVER~ PROPERTIES LISTED S.25-Stp conlrols . 20 pet. oil ; Camp .. Conley Starcralt Sales, Rt . 62, . WITH US FO,. ..you TO SEE. North of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . _. HELEN L. -1'EAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 S.2S.lotc ..b":'s_·- - - - - - - - -- WANTED! CASES OF 12 ,. CAN TV and Antenna H·ealing. ~ •' Service. Phone 992·2522. Day Number 992·2ll0 6-lO·Ifc We hillve 24 hr. emergency Pomeroy, Ohio · "$EWING MAC.HINES. Repair service. · , · service, all makes. 992-2284. 742·l947 992-5803 SEE US . ·· .. . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '898 74i-4761 EXPERIENCED IN R'EGIStERED AI<C White .;: Authorlled Singer Sales and We arefullv inli ured INTERIOR AND ··Germo]l 'shepherd pups 'l ~ Servlc,. We Sharpen Scissors. :• k • ot.d tile 1st of Jun~. 3·29·1fC EXTERIOR CONCRETE , ~Ilea, 3 females , chlsely,1.i.READY·MIX PAINTING elated. to . Rln Jin .Tin •.-' ., delivered right to ~our Phone 742-5825 Reservo yours now' John ·;, t F t d ' Sauvaoe, .Syracu~; 992-3272. ' .. pro ec ,• . as an easy. ree or 992-6576 ... · 5 211 21c . est mates. Phone 992 -3284. · •· "• · · . '\\ Goegl.~n Ready-Mix Co .• :aiG SAlE, Reynolds' FloWer . ' Mlddlt!'JWt. Ohio. Genera I Contrac,tor 4-JO.tfc From the largest Shopln,Mason,W,· Va.hlltM · Bulldozer Rad iator to blggetl ~lecllon of !lowers ill BACKHOE AND DOZER work Smallest Heater Core. for Motlier's Dly and also · f~ · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED , ' Decorotlon Day. We can sa-.{6, SeptlcJankslnstalled . George REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446Nalhan Biggs 4782. Gall ipol is, John Ru sse ll , ,_Yon your nowor~."'' !BIIII;J~~IIIns. Phone 992·2478. Radlolor Speciollst Owner & Operator. This ls' pur 20th year In t~ · ~·:· 4-25·tfC 5·12·11C 1 buslnetf., You name ~'•li· CALL 94f-2789for aulo body and got It,* to $6.50, ,.hY blaktt ·· paint work. Also repair fiber BRADFORD, Auctioneer or spr~y •• long II ttie{ lut. glass boats, plus electric and · C. Complete Service Pll , 992 -2174 Pomeroy '. Elnora Reynolds, 773•5 0 • gas welding, · Stanley ' s Phone 949·3821 14 5 , .. · -"·'•· · ·l31p.. Custom Body Shop Racine, Ohio ·· . . 5-19·301c Cri II Bradford O' DELL WHEEL al ignment ALUMINUM boats, ., '()n countlf ' ··. · 5-I·IIC localed at Crossroads, Rt . 124. . road 18 150 yards west of Rf: · BACKHOe and dozer work. Complele lront end serv ice, ba-c"" k ...,.. h oe--work , 33: C~ll 992.6256 . Lorenzo'' Septic tanks installed. Call ~D'"'o"'z"'E"R:-a-n-:d...,lune .up and brake, serv ice. ponds and septic lanks; B & K . Davis. J' Bob or. Roger Jellers 992·3525 Wh eels balanced elec· Excavating, Phone 992·5367, Ir onically. · 5. J9.JOf¢' . or 992:5232. All work Dick Karr, Jr. 5· 19-12tc ' guara nteed . Reasonab le 5·2111c ~ ·~~.... rales. Phone 992-3213. -----..,,..---7·27-tl c . ,• .,~._ 111 Court ·St. FRYING MAGIC &·PLUMBING 00. . I Complete line of office supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. '*.', :t:i':.~~:::.~. .."'.; &,::·;j & CONSTRUCTION · On Mll•t American· Cars JELLY GLASSES Apple Pie ALL WEATHER ROOFING ·POINT OFFICE SUPPLY PQIIIII'OJ Home & Auto ' Jh ~:,s;r :~~~h:;~~ L::.'~t!~ .. r---------~ • ' ·: · · ', NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom mobile home across lrom Bradbury School . Call 992· --------- .-- - - - - - - - - . . , s· .. •·12-Hc ' S-5-ffc AI'uml'nu·m.·..,'. ,,I. Notice Before· They're All Gone! x x Notice coat of printing of the bonds thlll be paid tor by the Issuer , A complete transcript of procudlngs will be furnished by the Issuer, together with a certlflctte showing no litigation pending or threatened at the time of the delivery to enloln delivery or to contest the . ' Motor Co. Po•eroy ·Motor Co. ll •lht bidder '• oxpenoe and will bt printed on the bonds u part of the cost of bond printing. . 1he t ' TRAILER space - I acre lol • • M;j\PLE: ' COM· ' ' with clly w•ler and septic blnatld!, AM· F~ · radio. ~,'. •.. .1. ., 1 lank ; 60 x 8 cement polio and speak if .,sound :lvstem. ,~ ,, · • cement runways ; located v, - speed tJitomatic c~angor, · 1 - - - -- - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - -- : - -- - -- - -- - 1 mile offAl 7al Five Points on seperate conlrob llllince· Flatwoods R·d., 20 minutes $71.2t. U~ our budget terms. . . . . - - - - -. , - - - - - - , TERMITES · · TERMITES , !rom Gav in Power Plant, Call "HGI.S. · EARTH MOVING Cheshire ; phone Hannibal, ,. ·, 5-2Htc I Ohio Ht4-483·17•t. Gel Rid of Them · ·• S.2t.6tp II FT . . S~Lf . CONTAINEQI. Do1tr '& End tN*r work, Will do any ave~age single )970 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 -·~------travel trailer wit~ hitch -"':; , ••nds, hsement, land2 Or., low mileage by local owner, original tires, shows dwelling for NEW 2 bedroom. all electric ... awnlnt~ ·titcellent. condition, • ocollillt· V(e havt 2 sizt little wear, maroon finish . ~ik', vinyl Interior, radio . . ~foarlment, paneled, has ' Jl,~; .;jillona ,1.. 2305, Pl.. doJOf's; a. si1e loodtro. Work .,~,.50 e ectrl c range. Phone 992-7~ .:1'1-:m :llf.' , i.. '· do,. ~y · 'hou'r or controct., Special izing In · 1970 CHEVROLET · 12495. I', Q( IJ9J.J13J . ' "'~ · 1-w;; ;; • 5·24·SfC: 5· Yea r Written Guarantee. 5·2Htc ,:~o~> ·. · • . . ·• _ . Froo · l!stimates. We also Small Businesses Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. ln.. 11-8 engine tur· 1 · --·•;, :.;I: •· <, • · lloul fill dirt, top soil. Dump bohydramatlc, power steering '& brak,s, radio, red vinyl Call 414·9~9- 3511, il no anl~terlor , black linlsh. White-wall tire•. like new. swer, tall 614-452-3151. , 304 E. Main St. •. , .• .. Pomeroy. Ohio 1947CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE . St:IU Y.CITY EXTERMINATION ' · · ' •tter 7 p.m. or •'Phone 992-3795 " 332~. ., .,wne 992· . 327 engine. 4 speed Iran• .. clean Interior & good tires · · · ' Phone -2' 321 Third St. 5·n.uc .· 34" 23" .009 .. • . ._ 5232. Med . grn. linish: Nice. · or Mason 773-5535 Racine, Ohio - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ J Firt Stat ion · ton·s tructlon 1· Bonds." and each ~ld . sha.ll be medeonly for all or none of such bOnds. It is contemplated that the bond Issu ing authorlt'!' will meet 11 seven .ttdrty o'clock p.m., on the 12th tlay of June, 1972, to consider the bids and make '" awl rd . The bonds w ill be dated tl'!e · first day of June. 1972, will be In the den om lnatlon of ss,ooo each , and will draw interest I'IVIble ~ OPEN EVI!S. 1:00 P.M. Hml .annually on the first days 1'PMIIOY, OHIO of June anCI Deeember of eecn ye~r , beginning Oeumber I , 19721 at the rate of five anCI one . ~----------..,.,.~-----..,---l he if per" 4;entum C5 1h pet,) per annum. ·Anyone dell ring to do so m1y .present a bid for sa id WAHT ADS . bonds based upon the ir bearing INFORMATION . a dUftrent single rate of In · SAllE up to one half. Bring yovr '. DEADLINES terest, but nqt in exuss of eight &lck TV to Chuck'! TY Shop per centum ·(8 pet. ) p1r annum , S P .M . Day Before Publicat ion . Monday Deadline 9 l.m. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy: provided that where a friC Can.ctllatlon - Corrections tional lnterts t raht i1 bid , such . 4-4-tfc fraction $hall be one-eighth of Will be acupted untll9 a.m . tor Dey of Publication ·one percent or 1 multiple REGULATIONS thereof . sr.l ll r'ate bids and bids The Publisher rnerves the wittt supp emental coupons will right to edit or reject anv ads not be considered. Obitctlonal. The COLLEGE student to work The bonds mature as follows : dttmed through sUmmer months, call $5,000 on December 1 In eactl of publlther will not be responslblf 985·•1114, the year1 from 197l to 1984, for more, than one . incorrect nlshed to the successful bidder ',;' EXPIRES W.72 r FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. SIZE 99~ WITH 'OOUPON NESTEA INSTANT TEA 88 3 OZ. SIZE · ~ WITH COUPON �':;• • .. . J'"'"' . .. . . .. . -' .' '' ' . ~I· ' I 1' ( ~- " . ., , • ..... • '~ . .. ! • •• .- ·,. •• •.• .. ' .. ' .. -· • • < • • ' ' I •• ame1s . ' " •• ' . START HERE KII~G SIZE REWARD... .,. I.G.A. CHEESE LOAF 3 LB. 2 LB. BOX BAG I• SKIPPY U.S. NO. 1 • . . TAKE SHORTClJ!... · . ·-CORN .· ~ CATSUP . 20 OZ. BOTTLE SLICED PORK LOIN . ' RED RIPE oz. ' TOPPS FULL lJz GAL ROOT BEER • 15 OZ. CANS DOUBLE VAIJJE. . • . LIVER FLAVOR . I 0 R 49e :k . ·ooG FOOD PINEAPPLE · ~~ 25 LB. BAG ' HAMBURGER oR HOT DOG BUNS I 0 R EXTRA LEAN HONEY DALE PIECE OCEAN PERCH .· FIUfTS I LB. BOLOGNA 59~ LB. 69e BUFFET SUPPE8S SUPERIORS STEAK, CHICK EN NOODLE, CHOW MEIN, DUMPLINGS · CARNIVAL WIENERS 2 LB. PKG. $}1 ~- GROUND . BEEF $}39 2·LB. PKG. 79~ LB. PICK UP. •• KRAFT APPLE BLACKBERRY WIENER PARTY BOX 80CT. 5 LB. $329 APPLE PIE SOUTHERN ROLL 99~1b. 3 LB. OR MORE BANQUET · GROUND CHUCK JELLY· · . BOX ' KAHN'S POPLAR SHOWBOAT O·LEO GIVE YOURSELF ABO~tJS. •. YOUR CHOICE. SUNFLOWER 1h LB. FLOUR OR . ROLL 5 LB. ·BAG ' c ,20¢ OFF . . .· . 21h CAN REGULAR PRIG£ . LEAN& ,·TENDER 59e LB. ' . THE . SLAB BACON PIECE ' LB. ~ CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 99~ ' 29 oz. MEAL C 19 .49~ LB. FROZEN FROZEN LEMON FRENCH FRIES ADE · 5 LB. BAG 12 OZ. CAN ,. MACARONI & CHEESE 20 oz. EA. ' NIAGARA THRILL FABRI.CFINISH LIQUID . 20 oz. BOX : YOU ALWAYS WIN SiOPPING HERE! 9e ~~~~~--------.~ - :::_: COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE ~-- · Libbyland ·Dinners. GLASSES OF SURE . JELL BUNS 8,5 9e. ·. KERR JELLY ~i( , Pork Steak r' AU VARIETIES LB. I" 3 FOR SLICED BACON . l:ONY"S PIZZAS . c .CABBAGE ,, SLICED OR CRUSHED Ph CAN 3 LB. BASKET SOLID · DEL MONTE ~ TOMATOES . GO DIRECTLY. •. · ' . • 10~, ·'' Argo Peas FIRST CUTS & CENTER MIXED 18 oz. JAR BAR-B-QUE ; . QN I 0"\.'( 20 LB. BAG • ' • 1 0 R , .~ r • ~t\S 11.. I POTATOES Peanut B-utter ' .\~oz. 79~ ' DEL MONTE 'DEL MONTE 1 LB. PKG. . VIETTI +BEEF or PORK IT'S YOUR MOVE.. ~~i."!' WITH COUPON . 32 ·0Z. WITH COUPON · • q �.." . - . .. .. . ... . ,,,....,_...-,..:;;o...,____ '. ·~ . . . • ; . . I .. , - - "' . 15 - The llllily Sentinel. Middleport-Ycmeroy, u., May JO, lVI~ . - . . H - Tl~·ll<tilr. Sentinel;. Middll• port-Pomt•ruy. . 0, M11y :10, 1!17~ . . -. . . .. . ,, ;•' _, ~: • atever Your ',' tt·' '·. f\., . . .. . :·'' . .. , . :; :-, '.- ." ..~· . •.;-:tl};:'·~<ti{'~~~~~':'~·!i<~;:!<-··<·~~k.iff· '""" \~:"'J·~~~~!.>.,.n ' '"·'~\.,._,,,,»,.. ._,_ :: :~'>-"' ':.....,;.:}'''"' ' '•'. ' ' ' RT ••• I CLUDE US 1-N !··. E. S White Rain 'DIAL . ' \ ' ' ' .- ', ' ' ANTI-PERSPIRANT amp00 .~ . SHAMPOO 14 \: ,',' ., . ., ·.;.He' ' '. ' ' ' · · PARTICLE . · . · · BOARD S!8"x4'x8' $ 22 SHEET 1 h~'xl0' OZ. Scented or Unscented size BLACK PLASTIC SPRAY DEODORANT Mouthwash 66 PIPE • SECRET~ SCOPE BLACK PLASTIC lh"xlOO n. ROLL %"xl00 Cresf,'S Z4 oz. bottle n. ROLL ..; rOO'"""''" i ECONOWHITE EXTRA VALUE PLUS LATEX P'A INT . . \ 12"xl2" ,l: .. ,. f $ INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR ~ ' ·li WHITE ONLY 2 ~. CEILING · TILE SPECIAL! ~. { Ii •'' GAL CAN , ONLY Lady Scott 10\lEl l\SSUE ' ;,.;· ;:;.,.....-.; 4-Roll pk&. •·'(' ~, bxs. $ 995 . SUSPENDED CEILINGS EVERYTHING YOU NEED · ' 12's FOR A 9x12 CEILING WE HAVE METAL CABINn SINKS, . • VANITIES, BASE CABINOS, FOR LESS~HAN WALL CABINOS, CHINA . . ' 1umbo Ro\\ CABINOS, TOILO . OUTFITS, .~, ~ ' .~- 1owe\s . •0 EACH SUMP ·PUMPS for -~:·'' ' scot ~,:, FACIAL TISSUES .':\ TUBS · ight Pampers • . ROllS - "..' '""- . .-.-~'*'"""7)"~:;;::::::;;~ •' NeY4born Pampers . .. WE .HAVE PLYWOOD. WE HAVE A LOT : OF PANELS TO · i CHOOSE FROM • r 250 1: r tabs. ~A~~ . . 4~x8' -sheets . ' --~ SHEET 94 $ ' . AND UP · . ' M&R BARGAINtRND · BUILDING . ' ' SUP~LIES L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • , , I' I ., �.." . - . .. .. . ... . ,,,....,_...-,..:;;o...,____ '. ·~ . . . • ; . . I .. , - - "' . 15 - The llllily Sentinel. Middleport-Ycmeroy, u., May JO, lVI~ . - . . H - Tl~·ll<tilr. Sentinel;. Middll• port-Pomt•ruy. . 0, M11y :10, 1!17~ . . -. . . .. . ,, ;•' _, ~: • atever Your ',' tt·' '·. f\., . . .. . :·'' . .. , . :; :-, '.- ." ..~· . •.;-:tl};:'·~<ti{'~~~~~':'~·!i<~;:!<-··<·~~k.iff· '""" \~:"'J·~~~~!.>.,.n ' '"·'~\.,._,,,,»,.. ._,_ :: :~'>-"' ':.....,;.:}'''"' ' '•'. ' ' ' RT ••• I CLUDE US 1-N !··. E. S White Rain 'DIAL . ' \ ' ' ' .- ', ' ' ANTI-PERSPIRANT amp00 .~ . SHAMPOO 14 \: ,',' ., . ., ·.;.He' ' '. ' ' ' · · PARTICLE . · . · · BOARD S!8"x4'x8' $ 22 SHEET 1 h~'xl0' OZ. Scented or Unscented size BLACK PLASTIC SPRAY DEODORANT Mouthwash 66 PIPE • SECRET~ SCOPE BLACK PLASTIC lh"xlOO n. ROLL %"xl00 Cresf,'S Z4 oz. bottle n. ROLL ..; rOO'"""''" i ECONOWHITE EXTRA VALUE PLUS LATEX P'A INT . . \ 12"xl2" ,l: .. ,. f $ INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR ~ ' ·li WHITE ONLY 2 ~. CEILING · TILE SPECIAL! ~. { Ii •'' GAL CAN , ONLY Lady Scott 10\lEl l\SSUE ' ;,.;· ;:;.,.....-.; 4-Roll pk&. •·'(' ~, bxs. $ 995 . SUSPENDED CEILINGS EVERYTHING YOU NEED · ' 12's FOR A 9x12 CEILING WE HAVE METAL CABINn SINKS, . • VANITIES, BASE CABINOS, FOR LESS~HAN WALL CABINOS, CHINA . . ' 1umbo Ro\\ CABINOS, TOILO . OUTFITS, .~, ~ ' .~- 1owe\s . •0 EACH SUMP ·PUMPS for -~:·'' ' scot ~,:, FACIAL TISSUES .':\ TUBS · ight Pampers • . ROllS - "..' '""- . .-.-~'*'"""7)"~:;;::::::;;~ •' NeY4born Pampers . .. WE .HAVE PLYWOOD. WE HAVE A LOT : OF PANELS TO · i CHOOSE FROM • r 250 1: r tabs. ~A~~ . . 4~x8' -sheets . ' --~ SHEET 94 $ ' . AND UP · . ' M&R BARGAINtRND · BUILDING . ' ' SUP~LIES L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • , , I' I ., �. . . . ~- ' •! "" -.~ - - - ,. 16 -- Thl· Daily Senlilll'1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 30, 1972 If ' Afghan Made ·Here I ' Green Thumb Shown in Plymouth o A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club·members .. Pest Control BY MRS. HOWARD "NOLAN Pomeroy Guden Club Plant diseases and i(lsect pests are.almost always with us. And unless we are on the alert, li .does not take them long to damage our plants and even kill them. The sooner 'We discover them and apply the proper methods of control, the less damage they do, and often the easier they are to control. Bui before we can control the disease, or the insect, we must have some idea of what it is so that we know the materials to apply. Unforlunatety, there are a lot of myths about these pests such as dusting with lime or s<>ot; applying soap suds, planting onions in flower beds to kill aphids, or scattering tobacco stems around! . Plant diseases are controlled with chemicals called fungicides because many plant diseases are caused by some form of fungus.Each chemical has its specific uses. Studyyourplants,thencompare topictw·esanddescriptions of diseases in a good book, magazine or bulletin to identify th_e problem with your plant. Then refer to a recent article on sprays and dusts. Read all directions and precautions on the container of h · bel b · ·nk 'f "t . c em1ca 1s ore uymg, so you WI now 1 1 w111 contro1your problem and if it will work safely in your facility for applying. With new laws controlling the use of fungicides and insect.icides, you must It 1 t f check recent t 1 charts, bulletins or with your agncu ura agen or recen aws. . This subject i~ too big to describe the many diseases and msectspf plants and how to control thein except to say, read and study and work at th1s problem regularly. However, I would like to discuss a few common, neglected insects to watch for: SCALE INSECTS, on enonymus, holly, pines, Juniper, camellia·and other shrubs can usually be controlled in the riewly hatched, "crawler" stage by spraying with malathion or diazinon every 7to 10 days as needed in May and June. . LACEBUGS, on azalea, camellia, pyracantha and other .Ri c hards, Americanism be controlled with malathion or other recommended shrubs,can chairman for the Eighth chemical every 7-10 days ll_S needed in May and June. District American Legion THRIPS cause deformed buds on many flowers. Spray or Auxiliary, and Mrs. Charles dust plants every week as nfeded. Kessinger, Eighth District SPIDER MITE damage will cause yellowish or reddish president, who participated in the Memorial Day ob- leaves on such plants as juniper, arborvitae, spruce, azalea and hollies. Spray or dust every 7-10 days as needed . , servances. BAG WORMS, a native insect, is widely distributed in central Preparing the dinner were and southern Ohio and attacks most trees and shrubs, but they Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs . Patty Might, and are especially destructive to ornamental evergreens . In fall , a Mrs. Etta Will. mass of 500 or more eggs are laid in the upper end of th e bag, or larva case. In mid-June eggs hatch and the tiny caterpillars crawl out and construct a silken ·bag around their bodies. The larva continue to feed, and grow enlarging the bag correspondjngly. Bagworms mature in late summer or early fall , change to Q- What is the only college in the world devo ted pupae, and in turn, to adults. Handpick bagworms or old cases. exclusively to !he education Spray with lead arsenate June 20to JulyS. of the deaf? EASTERN TENT CATERPILLAR, silvery, conical nests of A-G allaudet Co II e g "· this insect may become riwnerous during May and June, may be Washington. D.C. seen on any tree or shrub; but more often on wild cherry, plum, apple, or other fruil trees, maple, elm and oak. Larva feeding frequently cause complete defoliation of the tree. For control, apply SPray in early May before cocoons are formed. Dtnner . Se·rved Legionnaires rl ',' I /, ' Double Feature Progra m "RIO LOBO" IColor) John Wayne IGJ - PLUS"S HARK " MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, May 30 KOTO' .. nechnlculor) Waller Matthau Deborah Winters (G P) CARTOONS: Happy Hunting Wither You Go SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. A scholarship fund with $200 tu be awarded each year Notes • .. An afghan made by Mrs. Reva 'Ci hla for a trumpet Ruth H. Thornton of Pomeroy contributed for the National being u:;ed in a fund. raising Jewish Hospital bOnd. proj~t for a nurses scholarDepartemental officers ship was displayed by Mrs. recognized by /llrs. Martin Mary Martin. departementai were Mrs. Violet Aichholz, chapeau of the Eight and Mrs . Evalina Lucas, Mrs. Forty , at a dinner held in her Ire ne Mier, Mrs . Audrey honor Thursday night at Glaub, Mrs. Betty Fellows and Plymouth by the Richland Mrs. .Reva Cihla. Also inCoun ty Salon 450. troduced was Mrs. ·Helen The afghan is expected to Sloan, American Legion raise several hundred dollars AuKiliary president. for a scholarship to be awarded ·to a nurse interested in fur- . the ring her training in the field·" of tuberculosis and cys tic fibrosis. Attending the Thurs· day night meeting with Mrs. Martin was Mrs. Myrtle Walker, her le secretaire. Gifts were presented to both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker, who reported on their recent trip to the National Jewish Hospital at Advisors of the Junior Denver, Colo. American legion Auxiliary o( Mrs. Martin thanked the Fee ney-Bennett Post 128, sa lon for contributions In- Middleport ,' prepared and cluding $35 to th~ scholarship served a dinner at noon program, $68 on the hospital yesterday for the legionnaires bed endowment, $5 to the child participating in the Memorial welfare fo undati on; $10 to Day services. cystic fibrosis, and smaller In the group were Paul conlribufions to various funds Haptonstall, Sam Clark, at the hospital. She alBo eK- Marvin Kelly, Dale Sisson, tended appreciation to Mrs. Walter Bunce, Tony Fowler, William Lynch, Guy Fields, Orville Graham, Lewis Long, MASON DRIVE-IN . Norman Van Meter, Albert Roush, John Fultz, Henry f1! • ! , •I rJHjiHI . Clatworthy, and Stanley Searles, and the buglers, Marc Tonight, May 30 Fultz and Barbara Anthony. Also served were Mrs . Arnold Sfholarship Established . . beginning in 1973 to the son or daughter of the Pomeroy High School graduate was established at the :;4th annual reunion of the Pomeroy Alumni Association Saturday night . The Association also voted to donate $100 toward the organization of an alumni group at Meigs High School. Mrs. Linda Mayer, president, presided at th e business sess1'on. Elected officers for the 1973 reunion were Phillip Ohlinger, president; Mrs. Sue Seelig, first vice president ; Mrs . Marlene Wilson, second vice president ; fullph H. Werry, secretary- treasurer and Mrs . . Lila Mitch, assistant secretary - treasurer. Joseph Struble was master of ceremonies for the banquet .served at the Pom ~ roy Elementary Sc?.oo!. Mrs. Lois Burt led m the Star Spangled Banner,." the Cia~ of 1922led . ~~p ~mgmg of Purple and Ide, teand dth Mr,sA.l AhceMNtea~ Mcon ucc . eN t mla a er. t rs. arne eu z mg was a the piano For the.b q t tt ded b approxima~~i~e 2: 0 e;lumnf tables were decorated in th~ purple and white colors of old Pomeroy High School with flower arrangements, graduate silhouettes and 'graduation hats and diploma replicas being featured. Given special recognition were the classes of 1922, 50th; 1927, 45th ; 1932, 40th; 1937, 35th ; 194 ~, 30th ; 1947, 25th; 1952, 20th ; 1957, 15th, and 1962, lOth, along with all classes observing more than a 50th anniversary. On the reception committee for the graduates were Mrs. Patricia Young, Mrs. Mitch, Mrs. Selig, . Kenneth Harris, Don Mayer • and Ralph Werry· Flower arrangements for the tables were provided by the Winding Trail Garden Club, the Wildwood · Club, and the Pomeroy Garden Club . Serving at the banquet were members uf the..International Order of c,a .uesencamp Ferguson, Job 's Daughters, and th e Charleston, W. Va.; J. Allen Meigs County Chapter, Order Chase, Leesburg, Fla . ~ Eva of DeMolay. Lucille · Price, Columbus; Favors were provided by the Margaret Hobstetter Hill, Economy Savfngs and Loan, Dayton; Maxine Jenkinson Athens County Savings and R us se II , Croo ksv i lie ; Loan, Meigs COWJty Branch, Frederick Reibel, Col!lffibrls; Smith -Ne lso-n Motors , Cecil Heilman, Canton; Pomeroy National . Bank , Branch Fleming, Fort Farmers Bank and Savings Lauderdale, . Fla.; Willlyd Co., Royal Crown Botuing, and McMaster, Hudson. General Teleph·one Co. Marcella Reibel Baker, A dance was held at the Gallipolis; Joseph Zwilling, 'former p, omeroy · 111 Junior ·High : Chicago, . . ; , .He1en School .auditoriwn following Williamson Boster, Gallipolis ; the banquet. Replicas of gold Otho Keenan, Orient; Sidney chandeliers hung ·from a false Leifheit, Colwnbus; Madolyn ceiling of purple and white and Pickett Fleming , Fort the bandstand for "The Critic's Lauderdale, Fla.; Tracy · Choice" Was decorated ·in gotd Goodwin, Cincihnati; Helen and white. · Spencer Rife, Cheshire; Out-of-county graduates Thomas Smith, Columbus ; returning for the reunion were Marie Carr Williams, PortsMrs. Phebe Jenkinson · Car- mouth; Marilyn Young Rice, man, Lima; Charles B. Ewing, Washington, D. C.; Althea Akron; Leland Peoples, Reibel Strong, Wilkesville ; Colwnbus; Waid C. Radford, John Sherman Crooks, Beaver; Justin Jenkinson, Columbus; Mildred Lisle Harold Martin, Fort Crooks, Columbus; Leona Lauderdale, Fla.; Fredona Eskew Webster, Dayton; Audra Thompson, Columbus; Eleanor Smith Walter, Toleqo; r Charlene Smith McCiun~. ""'"" lrfu Marion; Horton Thomas, A•"""'ds -"nted Pack Members ~~~~~i:~c~;ich}o;ackF;::~~: p ar ke~sburg, W. Va .; John Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack Watson , Tipp City; Bette 249's monthly pack meeting Thomas Grant,' Crooksville; Thursday night opened with Dr..Rqger Grueser, Logan . the flag ceremony and the Lily Girolami Strickland, Lord's Prayer led by the Webelos. Don Thomas substituted as cubmaster for William Stephenson who was ill. Receiving a Bobcat award BIRTHDAY NOTED was Todd Norton. A Bear patch The fifth birthday an· and Gold arrow point was niversary of Lisa Dewart, awarded Mark Norton. daughter of Mr. lind Mrs . Scott McKinney and Cliff Russell Dewart, Columbus , Kennedy were taken into the- · was observed Saturday with a Webelos den with · Waine party at the home of her Peterson in charge of the grandparimts, Mr. and Mrs . ceremony. James Thomas, Lincoln Hill. Plans were made for the cub Cake and ice cream were scouts to ma rc h in th e served. Guests were Ann and Memorial Day parade. Danielle Reece and Brian Refreshments were served Ingels. Unable "to attend the by the Webelos. The June party was Shannon Memeeting will be a picnic at the Cia nahan . Gifts were presented to Lisa . roadside park on Rt. 33. woodsville; PhylliS MeJer Knopp, Mason, w. Va .; Johns. Foster, Chico, Calif.; Robert Lehew, Columbus; Ann Piersall Fenton, Rayland; Guy E. Guinther, Charleston •. W. Va.; Jean Chase, Mansfield; lljildred Stockton Bernard, Coolville; Jo Ann Snowden West, J;Jover; Robert Roberts, Cuyahoga Falls :. Li~da stockton Watson, Ttpp Ctty; Daniel Mords, Judy Hoyt Morris Huntington, W. Va.; Edith ' · Riggs Heckert, Ravenna; Brenda Strauss Eimer, Columbus; William Woodard, Jackson; Ruby Musser Henderson, Columbus; Carol Jlanim . Crujeiras, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert Eastman, Coal Grove; Michael Ohlinger, Albany ; John R. Strickland, Woodsville . Rose Horak Denison, New Martinsville; Patrick Blakeslee Circle, Colwnbus; . Shlela Strauss Eastman, Coal Grove ; Michael G. Roberts, Cuyahoga Falls; Charles Michael Werry, Belpre; Walter Grueser II, Circleville; Jean Chapman, · Belpre; Terry Ohlinger, Philo; Sandra London Moore, Douglas Moore , Newark; James Gilbert, Springfield; Karen. Miller Gilbert, Sprlngfield; Carla Will Werry, Belpre; Ada Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Betty L. Dean, Albuquerque, N. Mexico. Local alumni arranging decorations for the reunion were Joseph Struble, Mrs. Mitch, Tom Smith, Mrs . April Smith, Mrs. Seelig, Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Jack Seelig, Mrs. Patricia Young, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, Darlene Justice, Mrs. Lois Burt, Ralph Werry, Kenneth Harris and Robert Burton. Assisting with . general arrangements were Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Mitchell, Edison Hobstetter, Mrs. Alice Nease, Mrs .. Eleanor Crow , Mrs . Wanda Rizer, Mrs ..Jean Kloes, Mrs. Mary Powell, and Mrs. Judy Werry. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~hop In Air U,nditioned Comfort On All :J FloQrs SYSTEMIC insecticides are ~ainin~ favor for control of several insects on ornamental plants. Applied to soil & taken up by plants, they control for several weeks-such insects as aphids, Thrlps, spider mites, whiteflies, leafhoppers, lacebugs, pine tip moths, certain leaf miners and most scale insects . "Systemic insecticides" are now on market in many areas. Ask about them and read instructions for what to use them on and how to use them. For best control of diseases and insects, be alert for any symptoms; read, study and act ! • Weather . ., • Cl earmg and cooler tonight · with loWs from the upper 30s northeast to low or mid tOs In the southeast portion. Mostly sunny and a little warmer . Thursday With highs from the , upper 50s northeast to the 60s elsewhere_. POMEROn11DDLEPORT, OHIO 0 • 0 WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN L1ve ... it's wonderful! Part of · 1e W\l11der of being in love is na{l 19 plans for the future ... .1 1d :•1a t's where we come in. N 1a te ver your goals are, you'll ,. 1d tnem easier to achieve if y, J •J pen a savings and checking 1 : : JJnl now at WHE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH' Llibens ~alioNII ....C. CINCINNATI hk MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDQ_LI;t'ORT, OHIO Member Feder.n1 DepOIIH.jp~pn:...., Corpon11011 ,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy; Mr . and · Mrs. Michael Ohlinger, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker, fulvenna, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Heath; Mill and Mrs. Bill Williamson, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Mitch. Pomeroy, and Mrs . Larry Lewis, Bellefontaine. Members of the 1957 class attending the banquet but not the party were Marvin White, Pomeroy; and Mrs. James Henderson, Columbus. SAVE71¢ Now only $4.29 ,....____Style #73 CROSS YOUR ~EART" ~ ' 6, ,: Re g. $5.00. " VISitors of area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roush of MONDAY W arren spent the weekend DAILY VACATION Bible here with Mr. and Mrs. Albert School ~utland Church of Roush. Christ beginning Monday Miss Lucre tia Genheimer through June 9. 6:30 to 9:30 has returned to her home here p.m . from Clearwater, Fla. She was returned home by her niece, WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Pauline Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. Tour of of Cleveland spent Sunday and Holter flower garden . to be Monday here with Mr. and held. Mrs. Osby Martin. Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY _ Martin were Mrs. Betty Reapp EVANGELINE Chapter, and children of Huntington, W. OES, Thursday , 7:30 p.m . Va. initiation and honoring, of past Mrs. Alma · Thompson of matrons and past patrons. Columbus spent the holiday AMERICAN CANCER weekend here with her brother Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Edward Hoenlch, and othe; the office, Coal St., Middleport. relatives. Style # 38 Nixon Flies To Poland LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON 1otal com fort in a lingerie-soU trico t lor cups look and feel natural ... 32/36A . 32/389. Reg. $·t50 ea . WARSAW (UPI)- President Nixon, hiS schedule delayed slightly by bombing incidents in Tehran, flew to Pollind today for the last stop on the way home from the historic Moscow swnmlt conlerence. Nixon did not see or hear the bomb blasts in Iran, which oHiclalssaid were not aimed at harming him but at embarrassing the ruling shah. But a U.S. Secret Service agent acknowledged "it scared us" when a dynamite explosion occurred near a monwnent only 45 minutes before Nixon's scheduled appearance. The President went ahead with a wreath-laying before flying to Warsaw where 13 years ago, as vice president, he was vlrtuaUy mobbed by up to a million Poles in a friendly demonstraUon that Nixon later described as his most moving overseas experience . That visit, In 1959, also followed a Nixon mission to Moscow. In Tehran, where Nlxon spent the next to last night of his 12-day trip before returning to Washington Thursday night, American security .agents swarmed over ~....J)lonument grolinda· to mate' sure there were no other bombs before Nixon went &head with the ceremony. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, replied, "Absolutely not" when asked If the bomb might have been ·Intended for Nixon. He said It and some other explosives that rocked the ancl~nt Iranian 'N.'~MhN/,o'Nt.~ capital were atttempts by political opponents of the shah of Iran to embarrass him during the President's visit. Iranian officials sugested enemies of the shah from neighboring Iraq might be to blame. No one was injured in the blast at the monwnent but Gen. Harold R. Price, a top American adviser to the Iranian Air Force, had both legs broken and his face cut when his car was demolished by a bomb, An Iranian woman was killed in that blast. Extra security precautions caused !be President to leave Tehran 20 minutes late for the flight of about five hours to Warsaw for an overnight stay. Aides said Nixon insisted on going through with the ceremony in Iran. "He wanted to go -the shah wanted him to go," said a White House press aide, Bruce Whelihan. But no chances were taken and already tight security about Nixon was Increased even more. He was driven to the monument in a bullet-proof limousine and only ofichil reprdentadvea of the Iranian goverrunent . were allowed at the airport for his departure lor Warsaw. The shah saw the Nlxons off anq neither he nor Nlxoo a!>" peared disturbed outwardly by the bombings. The President and the shah both smiled lroadly as they said their goodbyes. ... , DENNIS NEWLAND Newland Will Graduate in ' Pharmacy Soon REEDSVILLE - Dennis Newland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Newland, Reedsville Route!, will graduate from the Ohio State University School of Pharmacy on June 9 and has accepted employment at the Dutton Drug Store in Middleport. A 1967 graduate of Eastern High School , Newland was a class officer at Eastern for a year, a member of the minstrel cast and newspaper staff for ' one year; the junior and senior ,, play casta, the aeholarshlp team, the chorus for three years, the concert band one year, Varsity E two years ; track three years, basketball FRIDAY, JUNE 16 four years, baseball one year, 11 A.M . to 7 PM Flea Mart - behind Pomeroy Jr . and a football statistician lligh and inside gym; 12 Noon - 11 PM, Carnival during his senior year. Rides; 6 PM, Parade; 8:30 PM, Variety Show, Newland is married to the Tuppers Plains Community Club; 9:30 PM, former Helen Martin who is a Teenage Dance, live music, American Legion. grad uat e of the National Beauty Academy. Regatta Program "'M.',.,_....._..,,,».O.Y.'."..V........,,._,_._. ~ only 14.99. Style •a2 - 32/JaB, Reg. $6.00. Now only 14.99 SAVE $1.01 ON FREE SPIRI ~ GIRDlES- made of a lightweight f_ · RECEIVE MEDALUONS - Melinda Amsbary and Dick Ste!Uer, Eastern High School juniors, bold individual medallions they received as a team for placing first in the district In recent statewide Scholastic Achievement tests in English 11 (eleven) . They also were first among all schools in the district regardless of size in the district competition. Between them is a large trophy which they won for their school for their high ranking. Eastern Team Tops District University at Athens, had not Karen Reed, ninth place In only the highest score in the elementary algebra· Nancy district their Divisio~ III but Miller, 11th place in English 9; were ftrst In all . dlvtstons. Miss Ainsbary secondplaCj! In Division III is of schools "with . English 11; ,s~~r.. fP1t plaee less than 399 Otudenllt~l~~'(.l A· In EngiJ5li ' ll! ' Julla Holtet As winners, they won for · sixth place in Engllsh 12. · ' their school a large trophy and were presented individual . Placing In the state · in the medallions. ·division classification were Other students of Eastern Stettler, fifth p,lace in English ; placing in the district com- Miss Amsbary, eighth place In petition were Steve Anderson , English 11; Julia Holter , Miss Amsbary and Stettler, eighth in biology ;, Janice honorable mention in Engllsh who were tested at Ohio Dixon, lOth in chemistry; 12. CHESTER Melinda Amsbary, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and the late Mr. Amsbary, Chester Road, and Dick Stettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Chester, won district first place as an English 1l (eleven) team in recent statewide Scholastic Achievement tests. They are Eastern High School juniors. beautifully. In • styles. Perfecl for summer - fash ion s. Style 12862Brief - XS. S, M, L. Reg. 32/409 . 32/42C. Reg. $3.00. 32/420. Reg. $4.00. $7.00. Nowontr 15.99 Now 2 lor $,6.99 Style '2&64- Shorue- KS. S.M . L, XL' . Now 1 r' ., SAVE $1.01 Now only $5.99 SIV/t #235 THE CROSS YOUR HEART" COTTON '\ LONOUNE BR,6. wUh firm midriff control ., .32/J&A, 32/40B , 3V42C. R"lJ . $7.00 ea. ~l••o . Reg . $8.00 ea . ' Now onl) 16,99 ' o \ ( I SALE ENDS JUNE 21, 1972 ·----------------------------------------------USE OUR. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOTS ON -----SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY a tfer expires June 21st, 1972. All Bras and GirCIIes- Whit e. ' DuPont's f') 11 11 I'!' H'il ri'INAT 10NA 1.. 'L AYT r ~ CO"-;O itAT IO N I'PI I Nll~ IN U I~ r~slstered trademark for nylon spaf!de x. • -, (- ' ,. !iCH0LARSR1P AWARDED - Mila Ann Ollll.nger, cen~ daugiJier of Mr. 111d Mn. Phil Ohlln&er, IIGie HIU, Pomeroy, Tueadly nenln1 was prelllllld 1 $100 IICholanhlp f1un the lAdles Ausillaq ol Drew Webller Post 38, American tea~on. Pruentina the check to Mia Ohlln1er _on tbe right Is Mrs. a-n Moore, ICbolanhip committee . chairman. On the left Ia Mrs. Harry Davis, auxiliary chairman. Mlsa Ohlinger will attend Otterbein College at WeaterviUe iit the !aU. Selection was on the basis of schofarshlp and cotninunity acUvltles. Miss Ohlinger graduated fro!ll Meigs High School this. spring .. A boat parade, a first in the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend, will be staged Saturday, June 17. The parade will form at the Middleport levee at 1:30 p.m., move upriver, cross in front oi the Mason Marina, and pass the upper and lower parking lots in Pomeroy. Any motorized watercraft will be permitted to enter the parade with the categories to be judged to include: Best of Theme - Big Bend on the Move. Most Unusual Decorated Boats dealing with only parts of the Regatta activities (frog jwnp, for example). The Funniest - Not affiliated with Regatta activities. There will be first, second and third place winners in each category.Anyone wishing to enter the boat parade may fill out the entry blank below and send it to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., at the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings and Loan, 296 West Second St., Pomeroy. By LOU!$ CASSEUl United Preas International When construction of the Interstate Highway System began In 1956, American motorists were told it would be completed by 1972. Well, it's 1972. And If you take an auto trip this summer, you'D find there still are aggravating gaps in the 42,500mile network of high speed highways. The Federal Highway Administration says only three-fourths of the projected system is now open for use. And It figures another six years will be needed"lo complete it. So the new target date Is 1978. It can ·be very frus trating for a traveler, who has been breezing along an Interstate at a safe'70 111iles an hour, ·~:-:: to find himself suddenly diverted onto an old.fashioned, unsafe two-lane highway choked with traffic. ~ . '• ,. BOAT PARADE ENTRY BLANK NAME__~-------------------ADDRESS _______ _______________ CITY_ _ _ ____.STATE; _ _ __ _ TELEPHONE NUMBER _ _ __ __ CLASS ENTERED _______________ (Check One) Best or Theme .... ... . MOST UNUSUAL DECORATED ....... . FUNNIEST ....... . Coffmans Replacing Mussers The resignations of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser, supervisors of the Meigs .County Children's .Home, were accepted by the Meigs County Commission Tuesday. Appointed to succeed them were Mr. and Mrs. William Coffman, Middleport, who wiU begin their duties June 10. In other business the com- ' missioners approved lwo projects submitted by County Engineer Theodore Beegle, one to repair County Road 10 at the junction of County Road 8 at a cost of $6,595.80, and another to repair County Road 10 ltseH at a total cost of $6,320.80. Attending were Olarles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, Commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. When it. happens, a motorist - through or around big cities. Most of the taxpayer is apt to ask with some suits are being filed by people who, ~ acerbity: What's holding this blamed quite understandably, don 't w111t the ~ thing up? Why can't they go on and big road coming right through the !$ finish it 1 There are two main reasons middle of their neighborhood. ~ why the project is running six years There Is a racial .dimension to the ~ behind schedule, according to the legal hassling in some instances, where !$ Federal Highway Administration. black people contend their Inner clly :i' :. ONE IS MONEY. Inflation has neighborhoods are being sacrificed to ~ driven up costs sharply since con- provide white suburban commuters ~ strucUon began 16 years ago. The initial with fast access to downtown. ~ estimate of the Interstate system's The highway administration saYS total co~t was $41 billion. Today, federal only a tiny segment of the whole system highway officials project a fmal tab of - less than 100 miles - is involved in $75 billion. And of course; even that this kind of litigation. But these are key , may turn out to be over-<Jptill)istlc if we links In the system. Delayln& lbe1r continue to have Inflation. construction · prevents Interstate • THE SECOND big hold-up is travelers from bypaaslng the tralflc lawsuits. All over the country, various ' congestion of big cities, which wu groups are asking for - and getting supposed to be one of the great adcourt orders to halt or postpone work on vantages of the system. interstate highway .segments thai cut i ~ I :-;,,~~::>.~::::~::::::;~::i:•:~:;:~:~:::=::::~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::~::::!!!::8W.::::::!:::~::~~~~III'li~INII~~-M ' ' ' !n First Boat Parade Planned fabric that sets you free . .. shapes you COTTON .BRA •.. America 's best-selling bra . ... 32136A, PADDED BRA .. . keeps Ita natural shape wash ing a!ler ' washi ng ... 32/36A. 32/388. , Re g, $3.95 ea. - OUTLOOK Fair and cool Friday aad Saturday, followed by warmer wllh a ehaace of showers Sunday. High Friday In the upper 60s and the lower 70s, rising by Suaday lo uear 80. Lows 45 to 50 Friday and In the 50s Sunday. fully padded - 32/38A, Slyle Now 2 lor $4.99 •35 CROSS YOUR HEART" Style SAVE $1.01 • 37 Now 21or $6.89 LIGHTWEIGHT COITON today·s natural look .. . in 3 styles. Style #80 -softcup - 32/Jac. Reg. $6.00. Now SAVE $1.01 34/4400. Reg. $4.50 ea. Now 2 for 17.99 ~ llnad - 32136A, 321388, sides .. . 32/36A, 32/406. 32/42C . Reg . $5.00. 321420 . Reg. $6.00. Now only 15.29 o. ' REUNION SET The reunion of the Middleport Alumni Association has been set for Friday, June 16, Paul Gerard, president, announces. There will be no dance and the location of the banquet has not been set. Reservations at $5 each may be sent to Gerard at 527 North Second Ave., Middleport. The dinner will be served at 9 p. m. SATURDAY, JUNE 17 9 to 10 AM , Casting Derby ; Saturday A.M., Garden Tractor Pull; 9 AM - 6 PM, Flea Market ; 10 AMIIPM, Carnival Rides ; Flower Show (Pomeroy Motor Company showroom) ; I PM, Boat Parade on River; 2 Pi'(l & 4 PM, Ski Show; 4 PM, Frog Jump ; 12-1 PM and 7:30-8 PM, Aerial Circus, from Pittsburgh, Flying model airplanes in connection with Frog Jump; 9:30PM, Frog Ball ; 10:15 PM, Selection of 1972 Regatta Queen; 9:30 PM, Teenage Dance at Meigs Jr. High School, Middleport. 13.99. Style •at - llberfi /1 STRETCH BRA , .. stretch straps .. , lace cups . .. cool , sheer elasti c back and Nofl1! In QD cup• "Big Bend on the Move" is wh ich is being sponsored by the the theme of this year's Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Regatta Weekend June 16-17- Sigma Phi, has been made and 18. she stressed the fact that local Pomeroy Chamber· of people are invited to parCommer ce Pr esident Jack ticipate in the mart. Kerr Monday at its noon lun- Unda Riffle, who is in charge cheon at. lhe Meigs Inn of Regatta Queen entries, said reviewed plans for the,;event . one entry had been received Kerr said lt is expected this and she has a list of 15 possible year's events will be "the best entries. we've ever had. " Donating prizes for the queen Jim . Mees and Wendell contest winner are Racine Hoover have made plans to Home National Bank, $10; route traffic during the parade. , Pomeroy National Bank, Invitations are open for par- Farmers Bank and · Savings ticipation in the Friday and Citizens National Bank, evening parade. each a $50 bond, and Aries Fred Crow, past gra nd Studio, Middleport, a free 8 x 10 croaker of the Ohio Society for colored portrait. the Promotion of Bull Drogs, Crow also reported that Inc., announced that the Radio Station WLYT, association will have a "Frog Cleveland, plans to charter a Mobile " in this year's parade. Greyhound' bus for people of Dean Lutz and ·Jack Kane the Cleveland area to attend have reported more interest in the Frog Jumps. The group will the sale of display space . Those stay at Ohio University Inn. wishing to reserve display Crow also said the response. to spa ce are to make membership ticket sales has arrangements with Lutz or been "real good." Kane as soon as possible. Walter Grueser is to contact There is unlimited outside the Rev. Bill Perrin for use of space available. the Trinity Church for those Vicki Gloeckner said ad- persons performing in the vertising of the flea mart, (Continued on page 16 ) 32i36A. 32MB , 32/<0C. Reg. 15.00. Now only Slyle Now only $4.29 #t87 CROSS YOUR HEART" , ;,:. ON FREE SPIRIT" TRICOT BRAS ... cool, TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy C of C Meets . SUNDAY, JUNE 18 DEER KILLED 8:30AM11:30 AM, Church Services of your choice ; A doe deer was killed Tuesday at 9:15 p. m. on SR 11 : 30 AM - 5: 30 PM, Carnival Rides; Flower 681, three miles east of SR 7 at Show; National Baton Twirling Contest, Meigs Jr. Tuppers Plains when it ran into High School, Middleport; 12 Noon - 6 PM, Flea the psth of a car driven by Market ; Power Boat Race Program; Heritage Merline E. Swain, ReedsSunday, Meigs County Pioneer & Historical SAO PAULO, BRAZIL- A HIJACKER SEIZED a Brazilian ville, the Meigs County Society. Sheriff's Dept. reported. (Continuea on page 16) SAVE $1.01 PADDED BAA .. . sltetch straps .. . padded lace SAVE 71¢ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnold I Calendar~ ~:~::~~~':t~a~·w~~::~~ STRETCH BRA - lace cups and a wisp of fiberfi ll for that tittle e~~:tra shaping ... 32/36A. 32/408 , 32i40C . 1soci~~:·*' '1: r::.::~~~::;::,, , ,JI: ~~ <•: SUGHTL Y PADDED \ SAVE$1.01 Now 21or $7.99 Rutland Firehouse WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1972 Highlights of Program Reviewed Monday When By Ualted Preas Jalernatlonal LITI'LE ROCK, ARK. -SEN. JOHN L. McCLELLAN, running for his final term in the Senate where he has served for 30 years, was forced into a runoff in the Arkansas Democratic primary Tuesday by a young congressman, Rep. David H. Pryor . Pryor, 37, gave up a safe seat in Congress to challenge McClellan, 76, the fourth-ranking man In the Senate who said thjs would be his last race. With more than 70pct: of the vote counted, McClellan had 154,m or 44 pet. to Pryor's 149,138, or 42 pel. Third-place candidate Ted Boswell trailed far behind. , McCieUan, who was seeldng a sixth tenn, faces serious trouble In the June 13 runoff with Pryor, who has put together a coalition of labor, youth and blacks. Few incumbent poliUcians in high office have won re-election after being forced into a runoff in Arkansas. save on these great Playtex Styles Saturday, 1-3 pm, eekend 11ne 17 18 Regatta ill Show Off 'Big Bend on the Move' . Mrs. Brenda Strauss Eimer of Columbus entertained following the Pomeroy Alwnni Association banquet Saturday night with a party at the Meigs Inn for members of the class of 1957, their husbands and wives . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Easiman, Cnal Grove ; Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Luis Crujeiras, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Hemsley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Don ~ett, Pomeroy; en tine Devoted To The lntere&l$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area -e·:w;:~h·-rn tJ;:{e/~ Party at Meigs Inn Rabies Clinic on • at y VOL. XXIV NO. 33 ' Class of '57 Given • ' . � 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 30, 1972 bland childers circle emmish nice pelzell roush singer standard stuart