https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53419ecc91c9464a17e103b007191660.pdf ca58b6c7a5b6d31267d606cda2af2e5e PDF Text Text 4 . ' 16 _ The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-POII)eroY, 0 ., May 31, 1972 . News Collins' Mine Near Shutdown . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Collins Mining Co., lronten, owned by State Sen. Oilkley C. Collins, R-lronton, will shut down strip mining operations Thursday unless he renews his sthp mining license. The state Division of Forestry and Reclamation said Collins' strip mining permit expires June I and he has not '. appiied for renewal. Collins was asked today ar the stateh~'use what his plans are and replied simply: "No conunent.,' Collins said after the passage last month of a tough strip mine control bill that he could . MEIGS THEATRE ! Color I Dick Van Dyke - Ptus- IGPI " BANANAS" I Color) Woo<:ty Allen !G PJ COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of C:ommerce will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. :n Briefs ll[ld lodged In the ceiling. : Bryant was ta.ken t!l Veterans Memorlll) Hosplb!l by tile Pome~y E-lt IIQIIII~ where he refused to be acjmUted. He was lodged In Meigs Cowtty Jail and released thls · morning . . LOCAL TE)U'S •• The temperature In down;: town Pomeroy at 11 a. m;; Wednesday was 58 degree~: under cloudy _skies. :; A West Virginia man ac, (Continued from Page 1) .. . · cidentally shot himself when he ~rliner Tuesday night, demanded received $254,000 and picked up a riOe while visiting three parachutes, then killed himself as army troops storme,d the at the holne Of Roy Frecker' · plane. Three hostages e~ped by jumping out the cockpit Minersville, RD I, at 2:20a.m. windows just before the soldiers rushed the plane. today, the sheriff's department Brig. Gen. Delio Jardim Matos, commander of the Brazilian reported. Marshall Bryant, 33, Dun· 4th Air ~e, identified the hijacker as Nelson Mesquita, who boarded tlie Varig Airliries Electra propjet at Rio de Janeiro. bar, picked up a ri.fle.lo clean It "He shot hinl.sj!lf before the plane was taken by security forces," · and ihe gWl went off. The bullet, a 12-22 hollow point, Matos said. entered his chest on the left Side, passed through his neck, COLUMBUS ELEVENTH HOUR TALKS WERE scheduled to reswne today.ln an attempt to head off a strike against $700 million in state conslructioo projects. The present contract expires at midnight tOnight and a strike would idle 10,000 laborers and 20,000 other union members. One big stumbling block has been the insistence by the.union · that a contractor hire help from the local unioo hall rather than be allowed to take his workers from one work area to another, BRENDA STATIS Brenda Woods Stalls, The OCA !eels such a hiring policy would cut,down on job efdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ficiency. Kellh Woods, Middleport, VALDESE, N.C. -A BACKYARD BOMB SHELTER built has accepted employment at during the Cnban missile crisis 10 years ago exploded Tuesday Jeanie'• Beauty Salon, 297 South Second Ave., 'Mid· evening, killing five children who were playing on its steps. A dleporl. Brenda, who began sixth child was injured in the blast which authorities speculilte her dulles Friday, is a 1972 may have been caused by leaking gas from a butane tank· or graduate of Meigs Higb fumes !rom large quantities of gasoline si<H'ed In the shelter. School. Ed Barron, textile' executive during the, shelter-building frenzy In the 1962 l!lissile crisis, had stocked the shelter beside Seven Defendants his $40,000 borne with large quantities of gasoline for an electric generator and also installed a butane tank. The dead included Fined by Mayor . Barrou's daughter, Jean Anita, 12; Donald Robinson, 13; his sister Regina, 10; Gloria Hammond, 12, and Mike Powell, 10. The Seven defendants have been only survivor among the neighborhood children playing at the fined · and an eighth forfeited · shelter was Bea Picou, the Barrou child's cousin, who lives next bond in the court-of Middleport door. Mayor John Zerkle. Fined were Oley Price, 54, Middleport, $5 and costs, intoxication; Donald R. Lovett, 48, Portland, $10 and costs and Linda Kay and Michael curred. 15 days in jail, intoxication;· Her husband seeks an adGeorge R. Johnson, 22, Racine, Shuler of Rt. I, Middleport, ditional $44,000 for the loss of $50 and costs, petty larceny ; have filed a $194,000 damage his wife's services and conLewis Smith, Middleport, $10 suit in Gallla County Common sortium of his wife in the past and costs, intoxication; Larry Pleas Court as a result of a and future. They demand a Lee Fox, 33, Middleport, $15, traffic accident June I , 1970 on jury trial. intoxication and disturbing the old Rt. 7, lour tenths of a mile peace; Loraine Dunn, 24, north or the Rt. 7 by-pass. Named d€lendant in the Middleport , $10 and costs, Veteram Memorial Hospital action was Max Elliott, 464 disturbing the peace, and ADMITTED - Richard Scott Roger V. Athey, 18, Cheshire, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The petition charges thai Bearhs , Pomeroy; Richard $10 and costs, rpeeding . Bearhs, Pomeroy; Mary I. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted Elliott negligently drove his Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mamie for speeding was Kenneth H. car into the rear end of an auto Buchanan, Pomeroy; Ethel operated by Linda Kay Shuler. Rizer, 20, of Syracuse . Mrs. Shuler said as a result Sigman, Cheshire; Teresa of the accident she sustained Lynn Laudermilt, Racine, RD injuries to her neck, shoulders 2; Henrietta Robinson, Midand back which required dleport ; Fred Miller, Racine . DISCHARGED - Clara hospitalization, surgery, Radford, Maxine Brumley, medication and other medical Delores Cundiff, Mary Parker, attention . She seeks $150,000 for injuries and expenses in- Charles Cornell, Montie Wolfe, Marvin Darst , Martha READY·TO-WEAR DEPT. Robinson, Constance Shields. Mr. Richard Heilman of SECOND FLOOR Hemlock Grove was a ThursPleasant Valley Hospital day visitor of Mr . and Mrs . Names of persons admitted Harley Johnson. have been discontinued for Mrs. Helen Johnson was a publication by hospital SWJday afternoon visitor of Mr. authorities. By CLARI,:;E ALLEN · and Mrs . Harley Johnson. Discharges: Arnold. Escue; Attending fun~ral service of Mrs: Lee Roush and family Mrs .· Jake Follrod at Mount Lowell Cook, Reta Donliltie, SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. of Logan were recent visitors Sterling on Wednesday were Cathey Darst, all Point of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Mrs. Pleasant ; Nancy Pope, MidOPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Lucy Gaui, - Mrs. John dleport ; Charles Slonaker, Kail, Kevin and Charles were Wickham, Mrs. Barbara Long Bottom; 9:30 9 Thomas Sunday visitors of Mr. and Sargent and Mrs. Bernice Glotesty, Leon; Monty Davis , Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo. Columbus; Patricia Dunn, Hawk. Mrs. Joe Hatfield of MidEarnest Fisher, Wooster , Robertsburg . dleport went to Columbus was a weekend guest of Mr. Tuesday to help care for a new and Mr~ . Roy Christy. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Recent visitor~ of Mrs. Letha Ronnie Milbourne. Mrs . Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and son took Leon Hecox of Iowa, Mrs. Dna Mrs . Hatfield to Columbus and Osborne of Athens, and Mr . also visited with her sister and and Mrs. Harold Hawk and family . family of Hockingport. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leeson of are parents of a new daughter Dallas, Texas, spent a few days born Saturday at . Holzer with his sister and brother-inMedical Ce nter. Mr. and Mrs. law, Mr. and Mrs. Lando Clay. Robert Russell are grandMrs. John Wickham spent parents. Friday with Mrs. Lucy Gaul , ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SELECT YOUR SUMMER DRESSES N.OW • MISSY • JUNIOR • HALf SIZES . Regatta TURKEY" • • • Gun ~ Off Unexpectedly • • REV. DON DUNN The Rev. Don Dunn of Ravenna, Nazarene Lida Roush, 53, evangelist, Is conducliog special services al7:311 each Died on Tuesday evening through Sunday al ' the Middleport Church of lhe (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Lida Roush, 53, Second Nazarene. A full lime Regatta to make necessary St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday evaagelisi who travels to changes in dress. N. W. afternoon at Veterans many communities of Ohio Compton offered facilities of Memorial Hospital. and West VIrginia, llie Rev. the Episcopal Church. Surviving are her husband, Mr: Dunn pastored Churches The chamber, in other Con Roush ; two sons, Keith of the Nazarene six years business, voted to purchase a Curtis and Wayne Leifheit, before becoming an typewriter to be used in its new both ofPOll)eroy; a sister, Mrs. evang~isl. He will also office quarters in the court- Helen Knotter, Florida ; three ' speak at 10:31) a. m. Sunday house . brothers , Hugh Hanson, at the Middleport Church. Kerr said ferry service may Dayton; Harold Hanson, Accompanying the Rev. be ava ilable when the Middleport , and Charles Mr. Dunn here is his son, Pomeroy·Mason Bridge is Hanson, Columbus ; ' two Terry, who attends school in closed for repairs. He will have grandchildren , and several Kentucky. Shortly idler a definite answer on the ser· nieces and nephews. leaving Middleport, the Rev. vice next Monday. FWieral services will be at 1 Mr. Dunn will be altending Jack Carsey is to order the p. m. Friday at the Ewing the General Assembly of the racing trophies and Earl Ingels Funeral Home with the Rev. Nazarene Church to be held the parade trophies. Eugene Gill officiating. Burial at Miami Beach, ·Fla . Attending were Kerr, Crow, will be in Befc h Grove Musical director lor the Compton, Fred ·Morrow, Bill Cemetery. Friends may call at services ill James Miller, son Grueser, Walter Grueser , the fWJeral home at anytime. of lbe Rev. and Mrs. Audry Richard Chambers, Dennis Miller of Middleport. Tbe Keney, Mrs. Gloeckner, Mrs. public is Invited. Riffle, Dale Warner , Tom Diyorce Action Cassell, C. E. Blakeslee, Carson Crow, Bob Jacobs, Ted Filed in Court Reed, Margie Hoffner and Earl SALE SET One divorce action was filed Ingles. The Philathea Society or the today and two cases have been Middleport Church of Christ dismissed in Meigs County will hold a rummage sale Common Pleas Court. beginning at 9 a. m. on both Audra Runyon, Vinton, Rt. I, Friday and Saturday at the Tonight & Thursday filed for divorce against Paul Moy 31-June1 Reynolds Building on Mill St. Runyon , Stanford, Ky. The NOT OPEN Residents having contributions action, State of Ohio, Qhio which they would like picked ~tate Univers ity Hospital , Friday lhru Tuosday up are asked to call 992-3759 or versus Albert Parker was 992-2859. June 2-6 PLAY MISTY dlsm.issed as was Roger Deem FOR ME versus VIcki Deem : crechnicotor) According to an entry in the HELP INVITED Clint Eastwood Je'sslca Walter case of Mary A. Koenig versus LETART FALLs - The ( Rl Arthur D. Koenig, the defen- Letart Falls Community Hall ALSO CARTOONS . dant was foWid In contempt of will be open from noon until co'l"t and sentenced to live evening on Monday, June 5, for days In the cotu1ty jail, as was anyone wishing to donate Kennetli Pauley in an action household items .to · Mr. and MASON DRIVE IN filed by Katherine Pauley. The Mrs. Charles Findley whose defendant was sentenced to home burned recently. All of , 1 I •, , ' three days in county jail and' the furnishings of the family ordered to pay temporary were lost. Tonight· Thur .. fri. support of $15 per week. May 31 -June 2 "COLD ~ and not rontinue to mine under the more stringent regulations. "Ther'e's no way we can eomply with this bill, so we're not going to renew our llceilSe when it erpires," said Collins. He employs about 40 miners at his mines at Hanging Rock, north -of Ironton. The Collins Mining Co.· was fined $1,800 In Federal ·Col!l'lln Cincinnati earlier this month for strip mining in a national forest. Collins pleaded "no contest" to the charges of chopping . down trees and strip mining on 32 acres of Wayne Natlnnal Forest in Lawrence County. Double Feature Program ' NOW YOU KNOW Kohl, a mixture of antimony· and soot used as eye makeup by women of the Middle East, · is among the .oldest known cosmetics, having been used for more than 6,000 years since the time of the Pharaohs of Egypt. ANNOUNCING: THE FALLS CITY BEER ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER LOCATION: MARCHI DISTRIBUTING, INC. ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER 81 SYCAMORE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO HOURS: OPEN ON TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON AND 1 P.M. TO 3 P.M. Suit Asks for $194,000 FOR EMPTY FALLS CITY BEER "QUICK-COOL" ALUMINUM CANS ' ' ' By BOB HOEFLJCH when Mrs. Carrie Ebersbach The Old Grey Mare definitely Neutzllng hosted a patio supper "aln 'I what she used to be," bul at th~ beautHul borne of her somemembersofthePomeroy daughter and son-in-law, Mr. High School Class of 1917 are and Mrs. RayRiggsonRoute7. still going strong. Everyone hung ·aroWid until Sparked by G. H. Martin, about 10 that night. · formerly of Rock Springs and · Early Saturday afternoon, now a prominent Fort MBI'tin entertained about 30 Lauderdale, Fla., attorney, the people with a luncheon at tjJe class met in Pomeroy over the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. holiday weekend for its 55th For over two hours and' a half, reunion. the nine class members · One needn't be a present, their husbands, wives mathematical genius to figure and guests dined and that members of the class are reminisced over eventa of the beginning to put on a few yesteryears at tables years. The schedule of events decorated in purple and white was hectic - even for yoWiger ·(the colors · of the fonner people - but the class mem- Pomeroy High School) floral bersofl917seemedtothriveon arrangements made by the the "action ". Winding Trail Garden Club. The weekend festivities got Everyone told his fWinlest Wlderway on Friday evening . (Continued on pag~ 2) ,· • VOL XXIV ~ ~ I ·~--~------------------------J· EASY ON THE GAS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. Middleport Auto. trans. · P.S., away••• FEDDERS Pack it in your car . .. place It in your window , ·.. plug it into your 115 volt household circ uit . .. and sleep in cool comfort .. . tonight! For this low . low price yo.u ~et Hi and Low Cool blower speeds, a prec1sion automatic thermostat. washable filler. 4000 BTU 's of cooling power drawing on ly 7Y.l amps o'f current ... and a totally em;losed zinc-clad . steel cabinet. Ideal for moderate size bedrooms . Modal ACN1P04F 7 show n. ' special All OTHER SIZES, 4,000 TO 29,000 BTU OOMPARABLY PRICED! Sharp, ANice Car. ONLY '995 ShoP. Our W'ide Selection! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 By United Prell Interuatlonal SAIGON - HEAVY CONCENTRATIONS OF U.S. B52 bombers today blasted Communist }IOI!IIIons on the approaches to Kontum and In Quang Trl Province where North Vietnamese troops are believed massing for an assault on Hue. Heavy ' fighting was reported In the Central Highlands. U.S. Air Force sources ssld reconnaissance photos show U.S; fighter-bomber In raids Into North Vietnam blasted into rubble · two of the three major electric power plants serving Hanoi. One of the plants was blown up by laser.gulded "Smart" bombs dropped by F4 Phantoms through the roof directly Into the generating station, the sources ,. ... . said. SAN JOSE, CAUF.- ALBERT HARRIS methodically piled together an· the bitS .and pieCes of circumstantial evidence against Angela Davis Wednesday, then told the jury II had no alternative but to find her guilty of murder, kidnaping and ' conspiracy. SeldOm has a closing state argument In a capital case been so nat and unemotional, but the allllltant attorney general had ll1e jury's intenae concentration as he outlined the events leadlna up the bloody Aug. 7, 1970, San Rafael courthouse gun battle and attempted to tie Mill Davia Into all of them. The 2a,year~ld fanner UCLA phllOIIOflhY lnatruclor aal slumped with her chin In hand, expressionless as l:larrla llptlke. Her turn came today when the defense puts on Ill final arJIIUilentl - possibly l!'lth Mill Davia apeaklng. $ OPEN FRL & SAT. NIGHTS MIDOI.EPORT I Construction Co. The wwk pictured Ia beinll carried out at the rear of the Butrlmas, Drake arid Kennedy properties on Route 33 near the Salisbury Elementary Scllool. pv;;;;::--i~ B;kj~ Union Strikes ' " Radio and Heater. Real CHANGING LANDSCAPE- Heavy equipment such as this Ia changing the terrain In the Rock ~rings and Laurel Qlff areas as highway Improvements continue by the Shelly COLUMBUS -STATE INSURANCE DmECTOR Kemeth DeSheUer bas been Instructed by Gov. John J . Gilligan to conduct En "Intensive Investigation" Into a 31.1 per cent rate increase requested by Blue Cross of Central Ohio. ,. DeSheUer said public hear~s on the request would be conducted here Aug. 9 and 10, with a decision then made within 30 days. Blue Cross requeated the Increase be effective Oct. I. ~e\\\\ets - By STEWART HENSLEY security conference -also Warsaw communique said : Moscow May 22. "He's dead WARSAW (UPl) -A "dead agreed to by Nixon at the "Both sides presented their tired but he won't admit it," tired" President Nixon Kremlin sunnnlt -and agreed known positions on the war In one aide said. reached some wide-ranging to conduct continuing talks on Vietnam and the situation In His wife, Pat, also lost the accords with Polish leaders improving U.S.-Pollsh trade Indochina. Essential views of poise she had maintained today as the final stroke of his (non"'P"Cific, as was the case the two sides In this question throughout the journey, snapremained divergent." 12-day diplomatic mission, and In Moscow). ping at Polish plainclothesmen As Nixon wound up his trying to keep her away from a headed borne for a report to Shows Signs of Slress But just as he failed to break journey, which Included sto[X!I friendly crowd : "Can 'I we tell Congress tonight on the any new ground with Soviet in Leningrad, Kiev and the secret police to stand Moscow sunnnlt. The presidential jet, The leaders on the Vietnam issue, Tehran, the President showed aside? Goodness, I've never ~irlt of '76, left Warsaw on a Nixon was unable · to reach clear signs of the stress he has seen such people ... I want to Wldl!l' Iince hla mival In illlle-liour lll&ht to Wuhinl!lon accord l!'lth the PQllsh. The been . it.aiba•oli Page 5) • • ' ·!. . ' • ( after Ni1on and Finl Secretary Edward Gfenk ~ lhe POlish Communtlt party ~ed a c0011t1unlque sum· mlng up 'four hours of talki. In the document, the two leaders agreed that talk• should be opened as soon as possible oo Easi·West troop reductions in Europe; to lay grotu~dwork for a European ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY justa . RUlland Firehouse - to p.m. Relief is Saturday, 1-3 pm, Nixon Will Report On Mission Tonight News Notes CAMPAIGNERS WED · HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. (UP! ) - Nancy Rand of Toledo, Ohio, and Richard Kerr of Boston met during the Michigan Democratic primary race. Tuesday they were married. Miss Rand and Kerr, both 24, are volunteer workers MARRIAGE LICENSE Eddie Lee Wolf, 19, for the presidential campaign Gallipolis, and Carolyn Kay of Sen . George S. McGovern, D.S.C. They are here to work in Parsons, 19, Racine , the June 6 primary. enttne ~-------~P_OM_E_RO_Y-.:..M_IDD_L_EP_OR_T,...;.O...;.HIO_ _ ___:_:_TH:::UR=:SDAY, JUNE l, 1972_ _ _ _~_P_,H.:..:. ON..:E:. ...:.:gg..:::..2.:::..:: EN....:. TS_ 21.:56. ::_ _ _ _ _ _ __:_TE::::..:N....:.C:.:_ NO. 33 Ot~ ELECTIONS CONFERENCE COLUMBUS (UPI) - James C. Kirkpatrick, Missouri's secretary of state, will take part in the second annual conference on elections to be held at Cedar Point June 7-10. Rabies Clinic on Devoted To The lntere.u Of The Meig•-Maaon Area News, Notes To The Coolest and BEST BUY IN TOWN! G. HAROLD MARTIN, Amember of the class of 1917, gave special recognition to another class member, Mrs. Carrie Ehersbach Neutzling Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Neutzling headed plans for weekend activities on the local scene for the class. Here, Martin presents Mrs. Neutzling ,with a gift. • a1 y Clear and cool tonight with a low In the 40s. Sunny and Narmer Friday with high . temperatures from the upper ,)(Is to the mid or upper 70s. Wolfpen I'D LIKE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION • • • .., . NINE OF THE 1~ !JVING MEMBERS of Pomeroy High School's Class of 191 f were _present for a luncheon in Pomeroy Saturday. Included are, front , from the left, Ada Zahl Ohllnger, Oleva Gotschall Cotterill, Carrie Ebersbach Neutzllng, Fredonia Gluesenkamp ; back, from the left, Vernon Nease, Allen Hartley, G. Harold Martin, Alfred Elberfeld and Justen Jenkinson. . Weather -WE WILL INSTALL-. Part of life toda)'i ~ . 1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 10e A POUND Class 0 1 '1,•' 1: Is Reuniteil Goodyear Plant A strike was called by Local 844, United Rubber Workers against the Point' Pleasant Chemical Plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company at midnight last night when their labor contract expired without agreement on a new one. · Local 844 represents 492· employes of the plant. Negotiators have been meeting since April 18 in an attempt to work out a new three year cootract that would cover wages and benefits. A spokesman for the company said that no new meetings have been scheduled. Goodyear's Point Pleasant plant, which began operations in 1959, manufactures polyester resin for automobile tires and texiUe products. The plant employs 1110 re than 600 people. Daniel Christian, President of Local&« tmW could not be reached for co~ent. Aid Rendered to Three Children The Middleport E-R unit was called to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Buell Smallwood, Hysell Run Road, at 3:06 p.m. Wednesday where three children of the couple were Ill and Rev. Smallwood could not be located. The children were taken by the squad to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens for treatment. At 4:28 p.m., Middleport firemen went to , the Jacklon · Apartment at 294,_ Race ~ ­ where a coohtove had caught fire. Damage was lisht. At I :34 am. Thursday the squad was called lor Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Headley St. Experiencing difficulty In breathing, she was. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Wren Quits Job at OU ATH'ENS, Ohio (UPI) Bob Wrt11, baselllll coach COLUMBUS - o\ STRIKE 'l11REATENED today which aad itllltant athlellc would have idled 311,000 WQrlren and halted JTO!J miUlon In state ·. dlreclor at Ohlo'pnlvenlty,' CQilJiructlon projecja waa averted Wedn,_..y night. The Ohio today announced . bi1 C<Jntractora AJaOCiaUon and District Laborers CoWicll Inrnlpat1011 after U yean al definitely extended their contract that expired at midnight tbe unlver,lty. He. said be Wedl1eedaY and agreed 1o reaume negotiations on a new pact qlllt becaaae of budget and nelt week. alafi.CIIII. Ajlreement on the cootract eltenJion came at 7:30 p.m. "With the coallnaln& (c.daaetl ia l'll&e II) austerity (11'011'1111 bere, wllfl aU the aehedule aDd otaH cull, 1 feel tllat " be impuaible :for me to malaltila the ba~ebal~ procram at tile leveli1111K It to be,"' be aald iD 1 letter of ret~Ivatl- Wrea compiled I lftonl af• tit,· Wlal, 110 1 -aad I Ida u . yean u 1lueball coacb. wm Ilea- No Bomb At Spom Virtually aU personnel at the Philip Sporn Plant of Central Operating Company at New Haven were evacuated thla morning as a result of a telepbfmed bomb threat. At 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Nlkld Cremeans, secretary to plant manager E. H. Gloss, received a telephone call from "a yoWig man" saying that two bombs had been placed In the plant · and would go off before 10 a.m. Immediately, the plant's emergency plan was put Into op~ration and a thorough search ~ tbe plant was undertaken. All personnel except those in the control rooms of !he plant were evacuated during the search. They returned to the plant about 11 a.m. when the aearch failed to find any bombs. Personnel 'in the control roorna continued to operate the plant Wider the emergency plan. West Virginia Slate Pollee, Federal Bureau of Investigation and other government agencies were noUfied of the threat and an Investigation is under way. -" NEW ENGINE GIVEN TO SCHOOL - WWiam Grueser, center, manager and vice jresldent of the Pomeroy Motor Co ., Wednesday afternoon presented Meigs High School with one of 40 new Olevrolet engines being donated by the Olevrolel Motor Division of General Motors Corp. to 40 &chools In West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and VJrglnia. The donations are beinB made as a part of the company's efforts to combat the critical shortsge of skilled dealership service technicians through the school vocstlonal training program. Officials of the company believe availability of up-to-date equipment adds to the appeal of vocational programs in schools. They expect the engines will help kindle interest amoog young men in the opportunities offered today In auto service work. With Grueser are Carl Brannon, left, auto mechanics Instructor at Meigs High School, and James Diehl, highschool principal. Carlini to Portsmouth Appointment of Calvin 0. Carlini as Portsmouth Division manager for Ohio Power Co. was announced today by Joe P, ·aUls, the company's executive vice president. . · The ~motion will be effective July I, and Mr, Carlini will be working with Portamouth Divialon Manager E. A. Higgins until the latter'• retirement on Aug . l. At RAIN OR SHINE The Middleport Fire present, Mr, Carlini is Canton Department will bold a chicken Division transmission and barbecue Saturday at the dlltributioo superintendent. Portsmouth Dlvlaion In· Legion Park behind the Mideludes area offices at 'Ironton, dleport Post Office. A full dinner will be lei'Ved atartlng Cheaapeake and Pomeroy. alii a.m. and lattin8 Wltll the Coverinll an area of.more than supply Ia gone. Price of the 750 square miles, the division dinners ia SUO. The event will ~rvea about 50,000 Ohio Power customers. be held rilln or shine! Mr. Carlini is a 21-year veteran employe with Ohio LOCAL TEMPS 1 Power. Alter serving In the The temperature In down- · Anny Air CorJia In World War town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. II and then earnlnc his Thursday was 60 degrees under bachelor ot science' degree In llllllDY, skies. electrical engineering from Late the following year, In 1952, Mr. Carlini was transferred to Fremont and then, in 1$54, to Lima as an industrial lilies representative. He became area manager at Fostoria In 1958 and served In lhe same capacity at Lancaster from 1961 until returning to Canton, his hometown, In 1967 as division superintendent. Mr, Carlini is a member of the Ohio Society of Professional Enaineers, the Ohio and Canton Chambers of Ccimmerce, the Elks Lodge,Triangle Fratemlty of Ohio Slate Univerillty, and of the company's Veteran Employes' MR. CARLINI He and his wile; Ruth, have two daughters - Patricia Lynn Ohio State University, he was and ~~e Ann. They plan to employed by the Investor- move to' the Portsmouth area owned utllity as commuclal In the near future. The family sales representative at cumntly rellldea at ~Konen Ave. NW, Canton. Fostoria. a • ' \ Alan. �.. . . ! .n. flllih· -illri,.Middlqlorf-Porneroy, 0 .. Junrl, 1m ' GAVEL RECEIVED - Ra)'II)Ond Honaker, left, Huntington, hands the gavel of coriunander to new post commander, Henry HWiter of Chester, at a dinner meeting held Wednesday night at New Haven for members of stewarl· Jolmson Post 9926, Veterans ol Foreign( Wars. Others pictured during the installing, from the left, are Georg• Gum, MRS. WIL!JAM GRUESEif WAS pre8ented an appreciation gift Saturday by G. Harold Martin when he hosted a luncheon for the Class of 1917 'and their guests. Mrs. Grueser is not a class member but was honored by Martin because her late father, Harry Smith, a trustee of Long Hollo;. School, once gave Martin permission to transfer from the Rock Spl:ings School to the Long Hollow School where he completed three years' work in one. MR.' AND MRS. HAROLD MARTIN, Fort Lauderdale, . F1a., hosted the Pomeroy High School Class of 1917 and guests with a luncheon at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Saturday afternoon . Gifts were presented to each of the approximate 30 guests. Class of '17 On Sunday, Martin was guest the ·Martin luncheon . Illness speaker at the 10 a.m. services prevented most of the other six (Continued from Page 1) William Grueser of the Rock at Trinity Church. However, from coming but some of them achool experience and it was a Springs area. Mrs. Grueser Is before that he went to the Rock did send notes. Ian Howell, blast! Stealing the show , the daughter of the late Harry Springs Methodist Church Columbus, a class member as however, was Alfred Elberfeld, Smith who was a trustee at the where he conducted a !est is his wife, wrote a poem one of the class members, who Long Hollow School. The late among the young people of the especially for th~ occasion obllerved that he really had Mr. Smith gave his permission church. The boy and girl even though they couldn't be nothing Important to say but for Martin to attend the Long · making the highes't scores will here due to Mrs. Howell's that he would have, at the next •Hollow School when Martin be presented new bicycles by illness. appeared to be missing out in reWIIon . That'll be in 1977! Martin. Some of the class recounted the learning department at the Accompanied here by his Class members who did their five and six mlle walks Rock Springs "School. The wife and his two sisters, Miss attend the luncheon included from their homes to the change of schools apparently. Thelma Martin, a business Mrs. Ada Zahl Ollllnger, Mrs. Pomeroy High School each was the answer and Martin education teacher in Euclid, Oleva Gotschall Cotterill, Mrs. day. Vernon Nease, who completed three years w'?'k m·. and Mrs. Doris Poverimire, Neutzling , Mrs. Fredonia · traveled about six miles was one year, thus enabllng him to Columbus, a retired school Gluesenkamp Ferguson, never absent or tardy. Allen move through schoolfaster and teacher ' Martin spent the Nea~e . Hartley, Martin, Har,tley recalled his graduate from Pomeroy High remainder of SWiday visiting Elberfeld Juslen and amuement at seeing the first School at the age of 16: cemeteries and saying goodbye Jenkinson . Class members Ume a "real" water fountain at A genial host, Martm al~o to friends before leaving for his unable to attend were Mr. and the Pomeroy High School. The distributed ~embersh1p return flight to Florida. Mrs. Howell, Karl Kautz, Mrs. Rev. Wald Radford, Beaver, hckets in the Oh1o Society for The Class of. !917 had 36 Margaret Stark, both of Olllo, 8 member of the class of the Promotion of ~ull Frogs members on graduation day 55 Pheonix,"Ariz., Mrs. Dora Orr, 1911 but 8 guest for the lun-· and autographed plclurhes oaf years ago. Today, 15 are still Columbus, and Dwight Nease, cheon., told of hi.! firat gllmpse Johnny Welssmuller W o is 11 in and nine were present at Parkersburg, W. Va. v g of a pencil sharpener at client of the Fort Lauderdale Pomeroy High. And so the a•.~:~lng the lengthy lun~lr<lllr<IIG:Iol$jlllilljlllilljlllillj!I:'Sc!I:'ScW.•w.~<i:·:::>mR~:.~:w.•:•:w~u:..-c: .. atorles .went. During the event, Martin cheon, class members then presented attractive gifts to all attended the Pomeroy lllgh ~ . : of the guests with special School Alumni reunion and By Helen and Sue Bottel ;:s reeognltion being.given to Mrs. following that went to the home 'll!E KIDS SPEAK UP Neutzling. for ber work on the of Mrs. Neutzling for light Dear Rap : . • "local" acene in getting the refreshments before calling It How.abo.ut another column for us kids? Teenagers don't have ~ weekend organized and Mrs. a day,lat lr la\e'hbur. .. all the problems. I'm 12, and could name you a bunch, l)ut my big . 1 .• ~-·~· sister tlirOws 'a few' t~arli around and gets all the attention: If you11 write a wllole column of questions from younger kids, I'll promise to write to you, Instead of putting a live mouse in my I I sister's bed next time she gets me in trouble . - HORRffiLE HARVEY (She calls me) P.S. Besides, I can't find a mouse. I I Dear Harvey : In the interests of better family relations (and fewer mice) at your house, here goes: (Remember now, next time your sister By Bob Hoeflich bugsyou - write,don't light!) - S. and H. +++ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of Racine who observed their 59th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The Harts, Dear Kap : Ted liked this girl but he's littler than her and she was always by the way, received a congratulatory message from Cong. hitting him when she got mad. He didn't iike the bruises, so he Oarence MIUer. started eating lUnch with me because I don't hit. · Now she's got the oiher girls mad at nie; saying I stole her TilE REV. BILL PERRIN, pastor of Trinity Church, has received a letter from VIctor J. F. Kulanday of New Delhi, India, boy friend. I can't give him back if he won't go back . Besides, I like him. -SEVENTH GRADER (ALMOSf) advlalng him that Kulanday, a Christian convert and editor of +++ two newspapers, Is reviewing the Rev. Mr. Perrin's book, "look Dear Almost : WOO's Kllllng God" in his newspapers. He reports that the stop worrying! These (almost) junior hi feuds boil up and· reviews are carried in his paper, "Sanjlvan" in the Hindi simmer down so fast that in two weeks you'll wonder why you llnguage and the "Orbit" In the English language. All near as can be determined, Kulanday carne Into wrote.- SUE +++ ~saesslon of a copy of the book through Christian missionaries Dear Seventh Grader (Almost): in New Delhi. ... Especially when the NEW crisis seems so much more 'll!E MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY - a new group important ! - HELEN andqulteactlve - will be staging a rabies cllnicfrom 1 to 3 p.m. WIN AT BRIDGE Saturday at the RuUand !Ire station. Dr. Paul Washburn will be in charge and the fee for innoculatlons is $3 per pet. Dogs are to be taken to the cllnic on leashes and cats In containers. The society plans a number of activities to improve the conthe nine. A trump coup is ditions of pets in Meigs County. It does, by the way, have an NORTH req uired . • JB adoption plan going for residents who would Uke to have dogs. A • 86 number of dogs are kept at the pound each week, mostly puppies, South leads the deuce of t K 7 32 in hope that residents will adopt one. clubs to dummy's nine: .AQJ109 plays the eight of hearts and The dogs are exterminated II there are no takers. If you're WEST EAST lets it ride. He continues .AKQ9 ..\43 .108 2 interested, contact Gary Dill, county humane officer. Fee for with the .six to his 10 and .4 .K75 2 adoption is $2 which applies to the purchase of the first dog overtakes the king of clubs +98 tl064 license. .864 .. 753 with dummy' s ace. SOUTII (D) Then he leads a third, club and proceeds to ruff it. This MRS. J. M. 'll!ORNTON, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is brings him down to the same • AQJI093 among residents who really appreciate how nice ills to live in number of trumps as East. tAQH Meiga County where people remember when you have a Now he cas hes one of his .K 2 problem. Mrs. Thornton just returned home from the Holzer hi gh diamonds: leads a sec· None vulnerable Medical Center. She was more than pleased by the rememond diamond to dummy's North East South West brances....: cards, flowers and gifts- during her hospitalization. king and starts on clubs once And besides expressing Mrs. Thornton's thanks, do let us Pass 4N.T. more . East can t:ump whenever Pass 5 t Pass pasa on thanks on behalf of the VICA of Meigs High School and he feels hke 1t but South w1U Pass Pa:-b Pass the Harrisonville Utile Leaguers. Both groups have just overtrump and make the Openin2: lead- • K rea!lved wonderful support from merchants of the county so that slam So ·as to stop a lot of mail they could carry out their projects successfully. B)· Oswald & James Jacob)• we must report that if the MacDuff. the best player three witche.s had been ad· HERITAGE DAY AT THE NEW county museum building on in Scotland, was watching vising West they would have Butternut Ave., is developing into a major production. told him to lead anythmg but AUIIOI'ts of interestfug people are going to take part in the both the South and East hands. He nodded happily a spade at tro~k two and beat . day to show residents how they go about carrying out particular when P r i n c e Donalbane the hand agamst any lme of rlay hobbles of bygone days. jumped to six hearts but 1 And - a couple of sidelights : Members of Ohio Eta Phi shook his head violently Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be on hand in period" when Donaibane ruffed the coetuming to serve as hoetessea and the Catholic Women's Club 'second spade with the three of trumps . The hiddinlo! h~:~s betln: will have refre$nents on the museum grounds. The unusual "Ye may be king of ScotWe!l l . Xorth East Suuth event, the first by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical land some day but ye' li 1• It Pa., Society, wiii be held on Sunday, June 18, in conjunction with Big never . be a bridge player. I .. Pas!' guess it's the S¢otch blood Pass 2 f . Bend Regatta Weekend. You, South, hold : tha t wouldn't let .ve play the • .KJS4 • .KH75 t54 •Qt07 nine." ' FRONT WINDOWS OF THE Middleport PUblic Ubrary What do you do now'.1 We'llleave you to work out have attractive window bo1es filled with plants and flowers why that three-spot play A-We sli,l(hlly ( lnur • pass, doni~ by_the Mlddlep!rt Garden Club. sara Diddle and doumed the slam to defeat. hut mhcht lr~· t\\·n nu- trun1p Mellnda Demoskey, members of Girl Scout Troop 39, and their ft's tou~h en,,ugh to bring it with a ' 'cry runscn·adt·e part · in after the torrect pla.v of ftC I', leader, lllary Jm' "''-~.prepared the boxes. enerabon ap t Ir-------------------------, Beat... : l Of the Bend I I ' Trump coup Necessary Here .1 3• 4"' 1. s• ,.;ws••m '"""''s' •ssw. By KEITH WISECUP With 14 returning veterans including the squads two most effective !lilrlers in 24 boys of four high schools in two counties, the last year's state finalist, Meigs Legion baseball players have their eyes turned ' toward a possible slate championship trophy this year . The team is co-sponsored by the Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128, Middleport, and lhe Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy. Coach George Nesselroad a recognized master of baseb~ll strategy, has back the n ucleus three year trustee; Ross King, quartermaster; ahd Fred Thabet, chaplain. Other ~ew ·officers of the post are ·paul Honaker, senior vice commander; !Uchard·Ohlinger, i,unior vice commander; Jackie Simpkins, post advocate; Norman Stewart, surgeon; .Kenneth Stanley, one year tru~tee; and Forrest Johnso~. two year trustee. Wives of members were guests for the dinner. Meigs County 'fruit growers are Invited to join with Athens and Washington CoWity fruit growers in the Tri-County Fruit Field Day to be held Laurel Cliff News Notes Eason. righthandcd swinger lw s second baseman Tom Cooke, started there the past , two shortstop Steve Dunfee, third years. Kiesling was the basemen John Cunningham Ga llipolis Blue Devil catthcr' and Lou McKinney , and out- this year whi le Mick 1\sh fielders Jimmy Noe and Dave backed up Dixon for the Meigs Marauders. Wolfe. Van Matre On the This rooter seems to be quite well-balanced with at least one returnee ~ at every position, excep t thord base, where Cunninglwm and McKinney are more than adequate . Behind the plate, . Dixon By United Prl?-ss International Nation al league should have the inside track. East . The small but powerful · w. I. pel . g.b. "<ew York 29 11 .725 Pittsburgh 24 15 .615 bas.emari Hobbie Rip Houston Nine, 12-4 GROUND BROKEN- Briel groundbreaklng ce~monies were held Wednesday evening in Mason City for the first home of the Stewart.Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Construction hopefully will start in about 30days. At the ceremonies, from the left, are Fred Thabet, chaplain; Gary Neely, HWitington, Eighth District Commander electee; Raymond Honaker, Huntington, current Eighth District Commander_; Henry Hunter, Chester, Post Commander, and Ross King, Quartennaster. WISEMANS HERE Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children , Jan a, Evan and Owen, Cambridge, visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. !;loy Wiseman, Harrisonville . Sunday School attendance at Miss Lorraine Mc(l1urray, Freedom Gospel Mission May Miss Sue McMurray of Athens, 21 was 31. Offering was $8.42. 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dowler McMurray and Marie Beaver. and daughter of Shade, 0. Mr . Danny Proffitt of visited Mrs. Nona Long and Champaign, Ill. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. ' " PACESETIER ·Mr. and Mrs, Pat Autherson Proffitt and family . and their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans NEW YORK ( UPI )~ack and family, Mrs. Ada Van Nicklaus continues as The 1972 Reene of Newark, 0., Mr. and Mrs. James· Autherson; and Meter visited Mr. and Mrs. earnings pace setter of the Patricia, Mrs. Elva Dailey , all Donald Hunnel and son and Professional Golf Association of Syracuse, 0. vl.!ited Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Evans at Tournament Players Division Mrs . .Carl Autherson . . with winnings of $1~.051. Pomeroy, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scott and Miss Mary Birch of family of Columbus, 0 ., Mr. Gallipolis, 0. Is spending a and Mrs. Oris Fredrick of week with her father, Clint Mr . and Mrs : Clarence Chester, 0., Mr. Paul Brooks of Birch, and sister, Leota Birch. Tuppers Plains, 0. visited Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Lawrence and family of Sylvia Carpenter. Gluesencamp and Nicki visited Portland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGee Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gluesen- Howard Lawrence and family of Lancaster, 0., Mrs. Effie camp, and daughters- at of Long Bottom, 0., Mr. and Nitz of Columbus, 0., Mr. and Bolivar, 0 . and attended the Mrs . Michael Evans and Mrs. Harry Willford of Racine, graduation of his grand - family, local, visited Mr. and 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. George daughter, Barbara Gluesen- Mrs. Melvin Lawrence and BY BERTHA PARKER Jeremy. Sabbath School attendance Hupp. camp. May 28 at the Free Methodist Church was lll. Offering for all services was $117.80. Mr . Ray Howell, who has employment in Illinois, spent the weekend at his home. Mrs. publisher, vice-president, treasurer and a Howell,whospenttwoweeksat BY JACKO'BRIAN director. Zal all? ... All boys together: Rudy her home, returned to Illinois IT'S PLAINLY ANTI-REIGN Nureyev of the Entrechat Set and Van Cliburn with her husband. IN SPAIN Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Shaefer, E RK of the tinkle group are nightly Russian Tea Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz N W YO (KFS) - .Geraldine Chaplin Room buddies ... Stahl, New Marshfield, Mr. and her Spanish guy, Carlos Saura, have been Gov. Rocky's target in theN. Y. City highand Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stock· living openly lof!elher in Spain for four years ways dep't probe will be Lindsay pal Condale, Mr. David Schaefer, andareplanningapictlU'ethatmaygetthemin stantine Sidamon Erislolf .. . The "Slaughter" Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Vern trouble: "too far" plot's an anti-Fascist anti· tale, and anyway. all Carlos' Docks have flick management figured it won't do marStory, . and John, Columbus, Franco b eel velously below the Mason-Dixon line anyway, so recenUy visited with Mr. and been ann there for portsided slants ... Tina Mrs. Norman Schaefer. • Sinatra's heading for Europe to forget her Bob it will brazen out its in-the-sack stills of Stella Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and Wagner romance. Pop may swing aloog part of stevens and Jim Brown. Playboy grabbed what th Ro H fi it could. When Comm. MW'phy and Deputy son, James, Miss Cleo Parker, e way.. . ss Wiler ung a party for Peter Comm. Bob Daley disagreed and split, ~me of Columbus, visited Sunday with Finchwhodigsoldrnoviequeensandno cracks : Mrs. Bertha Parker. Invited were l.oretia Young, B. Stanwyck, Irene the few whiffs of fresh air disappeared from the Mr. Edward Dailey, Wllkes- Dunne, Janet Gaynor, Norma Shearer and, of police dep 't. Again, it's them against us. Paul Newman's solution to getting his ville, Mr. Ben Fox recenUy course, Ross ... Cary Grant's mother told him pictures published: simply makes an obscene visited with Mr·. and Mrs . she'd be happy If he dyed his white hair. Not to H F armon ox. make Cary younger but, "Because your hair mahualfesture as he did the other night at the ballet ... Elliott Gould took a feeble swat at Mrs. Cora Renshaw, after makes me look so o)d." Mom 's 94. spending the winter with her Brigitte Bardotat 371eels so antiquey, she's Henry Fonda, Glenn Ford and a few film olddaughters and son-in-laws, Mr. preparing her funeral. She told an intimate;'- timers in Playb~y. " They 're desperately and Mrs, Charley Brown, "Before I'm buried,- someone stick a needle · cashing in on their old reputations simply Gallipolis, and .Mr. and Mrs. through my heart to make sure." because they can't get films to do." TV isn't Merle Hartis, St. Albans, W. Do McCl 1 nd' fln'sh ready for Gould's lack of old reputation yet ... ·va. has returned home. Her ug e a s 1 ed a book about The All-Frazier theater-TV tickets may bring ' . . Susan Hayward's career . He JUS! saw a private ~on, Mr. Oh~ Rife, Columbus, screening of Susan's "The Revengers" film $25. IS staymg With Mrs. (\enshaw. ' (he first in II ) hi hI d h t f Carl Reiner's "All in the·Family" real-life Mr. and Mrs. Harris and r · ve year;' w c ur~ " er ou o son, Rob, like his dad worries about balding ... Brenda visited Saturday with ~a . retlrem~t. Doug s comments . Susan has Mrs. Renshaw. ahou~ IS mmutes in the film . She was The N. Y. legislature's adjournment-~lelay Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox atrociously lighted and lacked the makeup of wasn't beca~e of the abortion and no-fault visited recently with Mr. and even a respectable corpse. ll's the low point in insurance votes: it was caused by who's to Mrs . Edward Dalley, her career and alao that of William Holden and succeed Senate majority leader Earl Brydges. W'lk Ernest Borgnliie. Fortunately Ior Susan, the Warren Anderson of Binghamton and . 1 esv1.11e. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Preston, film probably will come and go quickly." ... Rochester's Tom Laverne are battling it out. Huntington, visited Decoration Doug's book, "The Unkindest Cuts?' about Long· Island Senators control the balance of Day with Mrs. Dora Holley. scenes landing on the ~utting room floor, is due power. Bet on Laverne. . Assembly Milton Jonas is a lawyer' -lust Mr. Ted Mathews and Miss . next month frot:n Barnes publishing. given an honorary Dr. of Podiatry degree by the -Polly Karr, Huron, spent the Phil D' Antoni, whose "The French Conweekend with Ml.!s Karr's nectlon" clean-Bwept the Oscars, next will co- N. Y. College of Podiatric Medicine. Albany parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles sponsor "Cruising" (an ugly homo-tale) due to solons already are· needling him with all the Karr, Sr. , film next month In Central Park. The ieading fqot·in-mouth jokes ... One of the great ladles of Mr. and Mrs. B.ud H1lt, role'& a lad masquerading as a decoy the world died this week, Fannie Rosmarin Columbus, called on Mrs. Cora homosexual. Beau Bridges wants it. Wonder wife of Charles Rosmarin ,.former Europea~ Renshaw and Mrs. Olin Rife. why. head of RKO Pictures, most recently Of MGM. Success story : Ed Loeb started at Cue Mat Marvelous, thoughtful, lovely, a dear and . Mr. Fran Cline: Middl~port, VISited recently w1th her stster; In '37 as a f65 a month offil-e boy. Now he 's treasured friend beloved by everyone in lhow Mrs. Emma Fox. business. How ~'II m1u her. chairman, Gene Lane, working with Athens County Extension Agent, Kenneth Ackerman, are: 10 a.m., Walter Okey farm, Coal Run, Washington County • strawberries and 'raspberries; 2 p.m'.; ·Robert." Holilren farm ·near Little Hocking, including apples and pick your own cherries ; 7p.m., Jack McClsin farm on State Route 691 near the Poston Power Plant south •of Nelsonville • apple orchard . Detailed copies of the program may be secured by calling the County Extension Office. Rick Van Matre, Stan Perry. and Skipptjr Johnson; first basemen Dave ·Boyd and Ch uck Perroud. second basemen John Housh and Brett Hari, shortstops Jon Buck and Howie Taylor, and outfielders Rick Ash and Kevin Sheets. Perry is also an exceller.t infielder and Van Maire plays ~ good outfield when not on the mound. Other members of the team are catchers Mick Ash and Mark Kiesling , righthanded pitchers Steve Lee, Johnny Baird. and Bill Chaney; first • ' Fruit Growers Invited Out To Field Day of the team that went 18-121ast year. That team won the district tournament at Athens and finished fifth in the 14 team state tournament in Ashland . The team held its first workout last Sunday. Assistant to Ncsselroad this year again is Mike Werry, exPomeroy High School star, and Business Manager Don Hunnet, will return to figure how to cut costs and other necessary services . The returnees from last year's team are catcher Roger Dixon, righthanded pitchers ·R o berts BombedAsReds ~7J~1~hia MEETING CAlLED RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting of Pee Wee and Little Leigue teams of !Wuthem Local District, Syracuse, Racine, Letart Falis and Portland; Friday at 7 p. m. at Raeille'a baseball diamoad, Larry Wolfe, reereational dlreetor, 8IIIIOUllced today. All boys who latead to participate must be preseat. Following the aeven o'elock • meeting a meeting . to organize slow-pllch 'teams fll &uthem District will be held at Wolle's home at 8:30 p. m. worked out Bald Knobs Social Notes :::·i ru~~~~::to~s under the leadership of "'""' I ·- ... J -, The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June I. 1972 ·~. I . HOUSTON (UP!) - Johnny Bench was ballyhooed two years ago as possibly the first $200,001J.a-year player in major league history in some future season, but after hitting only .238 last year, the Cincinnati Reds' catcher hasn 't even caught the $100,000 mark. But, the 24-year-<lid Bench is on the move again, making his $85,000 to $90,000 salary look like a bargain to the management. He slammed his third home run in two games and added a . double and a single in leading the Reds to a 12-4 victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday Houston to within a game of the night. second-place Astros in the "It's been two years since I National League West. felt this good," Bench said, Houston has lost five straight . referring to 1970 when he was George Foster, a .167 hitter ihe league's Most Valuable who platoons in right field Player in leading the Reds to against left-handers, also got the pennant. into the slugging act with the "I'm trying to feel powerful second gra ndslam homer of his so, if I feel poweliul, I ca n pop career. It actually was a more the ball real good," Bench said. timely blow than Bench's "Last year I might have been three-run blast in the eighth too protective at the plate. Now inning. I'm more aggressive ." Foster, who had not played Bench has gone 8-for-15, since last Friday, hi t Dave scored six runs and batted in Roberts' first pitch into the seven in pacing the Reds to first row of the bleachers of the three straight victories over left center field pavillion in the But for Hank Aaron it was just another pause on the way to his assault on baseball's mos.t celebrated record - Babe Ruth's lifetime mark of 714 homers. Aaron hit the 648th homer of to bring up George Foster, a his career Wednesday night as .167h"tI ter . That strategy backAtlanta topped San Diego, 5-4, fired when Foster hit a grand to tie Willie Mays for second slam homer. Johrmy Bench, place on the list. It was the who is on a hot streak after a nin1h homer of the year for slow start, added three hi ts, Aaron compared to two for includ ing a lhreewrun homer in · · · Mays . the SIX-run et'ghh t truung. The Deciding RWI Aaron, admitting he's only heen thinking about Ruth'o Manny Mota trl'pled 1·n th"'"' mark for the last couple of deciding run in the lOth inning . years, said, "I figured ·i\· was · to g(ve l,.ps,Angcles the v(ctQry >i' '1 I 1 II"' <> t I"" <' 10 ,.,., ,,,,just·a•.qt.le8tion · of time •before ,,•over San -Franci!CO"' andl Jreep I'd ca tch. Will·1e. , " He adde, d th e Dodgersmtrstpacemthe · f" 1 · "but as It gets closer to Ruth, National League West. Jim •• 'II bw'ld ." Brewer pltc · hed two perfect u1e pressure Wl Aaron 's horner came with innings of relief to pick up his By JOE CARNICEW Francisco, 5-4, in 10 ir)nings, St. two out in the third inning and fourth victory. UP! Sports Writer Louis beat Chicago, 1-0, Cincin- started a two-run rally . San Bob Gibwn picked up his 31st Norm Cash had stroked two nati bombed Houston, 12-4, Diego starter Fred Norman career sh utout with a threehits, including his ninth homer, Montreal edged Pittsburgh, 3- was the victim of the blow. hitter as St. Louis downed lor Detroit Wednesday night, 2, Atlanta defeated San Diego, Reed Sacrifices Chicago. It was only the second but with the score tied at 4-4 in :>-4, and Philadelphia at New Winning pitcher Hon Reed ,;ctory against five losses for the top of the lOth inning, York was rained out in the hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth Gibson and he outdueled Manager Billy Martin decided National League. inning to give the Braves a >-2 Ferguson Jenkins who is 5-5. to insert Bill Freehan as a John Ellis and Gene Micha el., lead and that proved to be the Jenkins allowed the only run of pinch-hitter for Cash. Freehan singled in two runs each in the difference after pinch-hitter the game in the fifth inning singled, moved to third on a first inning and relief ace Larry Stahl hit a two-run when Dal Maxvill singled, went sacrifice, a hit batsman and a Sparky Lyle preserved the homer in the ninth . to second on Gibson's sacrifice walk and scored tlle winning victory with his loth save of the in the other games, Cin- and scored on Lou Brock's run on Eddie Brinkman's season as the Yankees ectged cinnati routed HouSton . 12-4, single. sacrifice fly as the Tigers Milwaukee. Roy Wh ite St. Louis nipped Chicago, 1-0, Ron Fairly hit his fourth edged the Cleveland Indians,:;.. homered to give New York a:;.. Los Angeles edged San homer and Ernie McAnally 4. 0 lead but the Brewers rallied Francisco, 5-4, in 10 innings picked up his first victory as The victory gave tile Tigers • for three runs in the seventh on and Montreal beat Pittsburgh, Montreal beat Pittsburgh . Mchalf-game lead over the Balli- singles by Johnny Briggs and 3-2. The Philadelphia at New Anally pitched a five-hitter to more Orioles, whose game Bob Heise and Lyle's wild pitch York game was ra ined out. beat Nelson Briles. Fairly's against the Boston Red Sox and added another in the eighth In the American League, homer came in the second but was postponed by rain, In the on singles by Briggs, Billy Minnesota beat Kansas City, 3- Tim Foli drove in the winning American League East. The Conigliaro and Rick Auerbach. 2, New York topp ed . run in the sixth with a single. loss was the seven til in a row Eric Sodderholm hit a three- Milwa uk ee, 5·4, Oakland for the slumping Indians. run homer with two out in the stopped Texas, 5·1, Detroit NEW MANAGER EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI)Cleveland led, 2-1, in the sixth iMing to lift the Min· edged Cleveland, 54, in 10 eighth when Cash tied the nesota over Kansas City. innings and California edged Mike Roarke, a former ca tcher game with his homer and Kansas· City led ~ when Ch·icago, 4-3 . .The Boston at for the Detroit Tigers. WednesMickey Stanley added a twn- Soderholm followed singles by Baltimore game was rained day was named to replace Del Crandall as the new manager ' run home run. Cleveland tied ,Jtod Carew and Harmon out. the game in the ninth on a run- Killebrew with his third homer Cincinnati exploded with a of the Evansville Triplets of the produci ng ·single by John of the season. pair of six-run innings to beat American Association . Cra ndall has been named as Lowenstein and a sacrifice fly Reggie Jackson hit his lOth Houston. The Reds got six in manager of the Milwaukee by Eddie Leon, .whose fly ball homer in the first inning to tie the third when the Astros in- . was dropped for an error by for tlle leag11e lead and spark tentionally walked Tony Perez Brewers, the parent dub of the Triplets. rlghtflelder Jim Northrup. the A's over Texas. Sal Bando Cleveland had the bases loaded drove in two more runs for and none out but ace reliever Oakland to help Jim "Catfish" Fred Scherman pitched out of Hunter ga in his fifth victory in JUST RECEIVED! trouble. seven decisions. Jackson was "Scherman did a great job in hit in the jaw with a pitch late BLACK LEATHER the ninth," Martin said. "He's in the game but X-rays were been one of our best relievers. negative. . 10 INCH The chips were really stacked Bob Oliver's two-out, basesagainst us in the ninth but he loaded single in the ninth SAFETY pulled us out." scored Sandy Alomar with the STEEL TOE In other AL action, New York winning run in California's edged Milwaukee, · 5-4, Min- victory 'over the White Sox. nesota nipped Kansas City, 3-2, Alomar singled and went to PULL ON Oakland downed Texas, 5-1, · third when Dick Allen misand California shaded Chicago, played a pickoff attempt and 4-3. two walks filled the bases Los Angeles topped San before Olivers' hit . Tigers Edge Indians, 5-4 1 1 BOOT Neoprene Sole NOW AVAILABLE GARDEN DUST 773-5583 \t I .· . .619 .585 .561 18 22 .450 16 26 .381 1'12 21tz 7 10 San Francisco 15 31 .3 26 13 Wednesday's Res ults Ph ila a t New York , ppd ., rain Los Ang 5 San Fran 4, 10 inns Sl. Louis 1 Ch icago () Cinci nnat i 12 Houst on 4 w.. I. pel . g.b. 21 16 .568 Detroit Balt im ore Cleve land New York Bos ton ' Milwauk ee 1 1~ 20 16 .556 18 17 .51 4 2 17 20 .459 ' Oakland 4 1, ~ 15 19 .441 12 22 .353 West w. I. pel . g.b. 23 12 .657 22 16 .579 3 1!:~ 18 23 .439 9 25 12 .676 Minnesota Chicago Cali fornia Texas 71, ~ 1 17 24 .4 15 10 Kansas City 13 24 .351 12 Wednesday 's Result s New York S Milwauk ee d Boston at Ball, ppd ., rain Detro it 5 Cleve 4, 10 inns M inneso ta 3 Kan City 2 Oakland S Texa s 1 Californ ia 4 Chicag o 3 · The tNTERNATtoNAL LEAGUE United Press International W l Ri chmond Char leston Tidewa ter Syracuse Toledo Louisville Rochester Peno·nsu la Pet. GS 22 18 .5 50 20 11:1 .526 23 21 .523 21 20 .512 J l~ Dai~ Sentinel DE VOTE 0 TO THE INTERESTOF ME!GS· MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHIL L , E lt"ec . Eel. • ·ROBERT HOEFLICH , ., I 21 21 .500 2 , City Eoitor 21 21 500 2 Publ ,s ned da il y exc ept 20 24 :455 4 Satur day Oy Tne Oh io Vall ey 1S h•ng Co mpany , 11 1 19 24 _442 411' \CPubi o urt St .. Pom eroy. Oh 10, Wednesday's Resu ll s Lou isv ill e 8 Toledo 2 Tidewater 10 Char leston 2 at Pen insula ppd , rain syracuse at R.tchman d Rochester ppd . rain been coming. He' is big ano strong . Both may see plenty of action at the hot corner. In the outfield, Hick Ash has started for the Legion t~am the pa,;t two years and started for the Marauders this year . Sheets showed signs of slardorn this year for the Blue Devils . Noe is· another Blue Devil who could crack the starting lineup. Wolfe was a great hitter and outfielder on the Meigs' reserves this year . Lost from the Legion club of li1st year are third baseman Bob Werry, shortstop and pitcher Dave Burnett, cen. terfielder Gene Powell, and Mr. Play-Anywhere Lonnoe Bush. All were starters. Another loss was Gary Hart who saw part-time duty, in· eluding a few stints on the mound. Runnel, commenting on the upcoming season, stated : "Ness will play everybOdy as much as possible, giving everybody a chance. Johnson, Lee, or Baird will probably be tlle starter on the mound for Saturday's game with Lowell (Fort Frye High School ). He added, " The main strength of this year's team will be depth and the pitching, especially that of Perry and Van Maire." SHIRTS I .!57 69 Bu siness o n ,ce Pho nE> 991 2156 . Ed itor ,&! Phone 99,1 , 71 57 1 sec.ond cla H po s1 ag e oc'i ;d at Po m er oy , Oh io Nat i :)nal ad ver r, s . ng repres ent ot ..,. e · Bott i n ~?lti Gallagher, rn c.. 12 East 47nd S l , New York C1ly , Ne w York . I SubScrip ti on ra t es . D e livered bv carr ier where 1 MULTI· YEAR CONTRACTS NEW YORK (UPl )-The New ~~·~~~b; - ~~uW~'hm ,;:'r~~; ··York ~-Raiders .• of the ·World'' &e,..,.iu 'not(,••aW1Ho1ar• J' 1ffilel • H_ocey k 'Assoca ·; 't·ion Wednesuay > monlh ..SIVa./1.." oneVearsJ av m •;; in Oh io andW 4.oo . s1gned former National Hockey Si• monlhs l7.l5 Three Le ague PIa yer Ron Ward an d monttls $4 -;50 ·sunday Subscrip t i on. pri ce inc luaes T imes minor leag uer Alton White to Senhnel · 1 multi-year contracts . White is the first black man Onlv doa mond field in signed to a WHA con tract and North. America is al Muronly the second black to in k a freesboro. Ar k. The fir st diamajor league hockey pact. monds were found therl' in Willie O'Ree played in a total 1906 . of 45 games for the Boston Bruins during the 1957-08 and 1960-61 season. SHORTS 1' CA RR RESTING CLEVELAND (UPI)~Cieve­ land Cavaliers guard Austin Carr was reported resting comfortably Wednesday at St. Luke's hospital after undergoing bone graft surgery on the right foot t~at was broken twice last summer. KERMS CORNER New York Clothing House · Pomeroy, Ohio PAll£88 NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! ., Ex·r ERI OR H 0 USE PAINT Don't road' tires fresh from 'purn up the with worn be safe with new tires • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT See Uncle Frank or Uncle .· In 5 Gal•.Lois 6.84gaL GAL. Ebersbach Hardlrare D &EE Width HERITAGE HOUSE . MASON, W.VA. 7a.m. lolp.m. Frlcl1y& S.lurd1y All an ta San Diegp pel . g.b. American Leag ue East John son, also a Blue Devil , hurled lor the Legion team last year flashing signs of a real comer. Lee was another of the Gallipolis hurlers this year 8lid Chaney hurled a few games for the Marauders this year , in· · eluding a three-hit win over now state tournament-bound . Pt. Pleasant. Both show promise. Baird is a great curve-bailer from Kyger Creek who hurled a win over Meig ~ this year. Boyd was the starting fi rst baseman for the Legionaires last year and probably will resume that job th is year . Pushing him will be Gallipolis starter Perroud and Meigs· starter, Eason. Battle At Second The real battle could be at second between~ Kyger Creek 's Rou,;h, Meigs' Cooke, and Southern 's Hart. All were star ters for the respective schools this year. Heturnee Buck will have his hands full fighting off Meigs· Dunfee and Gallipolis' Taylor. both sta rters · on their high school teams. i\t third, Cunningham of Gallipolis played golf instead of baseball this spri ng. McKinney is not yet super with the glove, but has a major leag ue arm and his hitting has John Now Dust Your Garden Spray and Sprayers . Hpurs: 11.m. loS :lOp.m. Dally West w. I. Los Ang eles 26 16 Houston 24 17 Cin cinna t i 23 18 Marauders year before last. third with the Heds trailing 3-2. Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 2 The Heds scored six runs in the At lanta 5 San Diego 4 Today's Probable Pitchers IAtl Times EDT I Today 's Pr obable Pitchers tllird and· eighth innings. Kan sa s Ci ty (Murphy 0-ll at I All Times E DTI Houston scored in the second Philadelphia (Selma 1-5) at Minne sota (Woodson 3-3), 2: 15 ·on Doug Hader's three-run New York (McAndr ew 3-1), 1:1 p.m . New York (Hinton 1-0) at homer and in the ninth on a p.m . St Louis !Wise 4-41 at Milwaukee ($la ton 1-6}. 2: 30 ~· ipl c by Bob WatSon and a Ch icago (Pizarro 3-l l, 2:30p.m. p. m . sacrifice fly by John Edwards. Cincinnati {McGlothlin 2-4) at Detroit I Loli ch 8~ 31 at C l eve ~ Otherwise, hard-throwin g Hou ston (Reuss 3-3), B: 30 p.m . land !Perry 8-Jl. 7:30p.m. Boston (S ieber t 3-2) at Los Angeles (Singer 3-4) at Gary Nolan kept the Astros San Fran cisco ( Stone 2 -4), 11 Ba ltimore (McNa ll y 5-3) , 7 · 30 quiet to win his fourth straight pm . p.m . and run his record to 7-i, tying (On ly games scheduled) !On ly games schedu led) Thursday 's Games Friday's Games for the league lead iii victories. Boston at Kan City , night Houston at Montreal. night It also was his third straight Atlanta dt New York , night New York at Ch icago , n ight complete game. Minn at Detroit, night Cincinnat i at Phi l a, night Calif at Cleve , n ight Jim McGlothlin (2-4 ) goes St. Loui s at Los Ang , ni ght kl and at Bait , night Ch1 cago at San Diego, night against Jerry Reuss, (3-3 ) PitlsburQh at San Fran , night Oa Texa s at Milw, night tonight· . . \Aaron Raps 648th Home Run By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Reaching the No. 2 plateau on the aU-tim~ home run list would be a milestone for any other rlayer. r !i li :m:L <mel Perry combined were one of the finest 1-2 moundsrnen around . Together they had 14 of the Meigs 18 wins last yeaf . Perry pitched for the Blue Devils this year white Van Matre starr ed far th e 225 N. 2nd .. . \I .. ",fveryrhing In Hardwart" 110 ·w. MAIN POMEROY �.. . . ! .n. flllih· -illri,.Middlqlorf-Porneroy, 0 .. Junrl, 1m ' GAVEL RECEIVED - Ra)'II)Ond Honaker, left, Huntington, hands the gavel of coriunander to new post commander, Henry HWiter of Chester, at a dinner meeting held Wednesday night at New Haven for members of stewarl· Jolmson Post 9926, Veterans ol Foreign( Wars. Others pictured during the installing, from the left, are Georg• Gum, MRS. WIL!JAM GRUESEif WAS pre8ented an appreciation gift Saturday by G. Harold Martin when he hosted a luncheon for the Class of 1917 'and their guests. Mrs. Grueser is not a class member but was honored by Martin because her late father, Harry Smith, a trustee of Long Hollo;. School, once gave Martin permission to transfer from the Rock Spl:ings School to the Long Hollow School where he completed three years' work in one. MR.' AND MRS. HAROLD MARTIN, Fort Lauderdale, . F1a., hosted the Pomeroy High School Class of 1917 and guests with a luncheon at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Saturday afternoon . Gifts were presented to each of the approximate 30 guests. Class of '17 On Sunday, Martin was guest the ·Martin luncheon . Illness speaker at the 10 a.m. services prevented most of the other six (Continued from Page 1) William Grueser of the Rock at Trinity Church. However, from coming but some of them achool experience and it was a Springs area. Mrs. Grueser Is before that he went to the Rock did send notes. Ian Howell, blast! Stealing the show , the daughter of the late Harry Springs Methodist Church Columbus, a class member as however, was Alfred Elberfeld, Smith who was a trustee at the where he conducted a !est is his wife, wrote a poem one of the class members, who Long Hollow School. The late among the young people of the especially for th~ occasion obllerved that he really had Mr. Smith gave his permission church. The boy and girl even though they couldn't be nothing Important to say but for Martin to attend the Long · making the highes't scores will here due to Mrs. Howell's that he would have, at the next •Hollow School when Martin be presented new bicycles by illness. appeared to be missing out in reWIIon . That'll be in 1977! Martin. Some of the class recounted the learning department at the Accompanied here by his Class members who did their five and six mlle walks Rock Springs "School. The wife and his two sisters, Miss attend the luncheon included from their homes to the change of schools apparently. Thelma Martin, a business Mrs. Ada Zahl Ollllnger, Mrs. Pomeroy High School each was the answer and Martin education teacher in Euclid, Oleva Gotschall Cotterill, Mrs. day. Vernon Nease, who completed three years w'?'k m·. and Mrs. Doris Poverimire, Neutzling , Mrs. Fredonia · traveled about six miles was one year, thus enabllng him to Columbus, a retired school Gluesenkamp Ferguson, never absent or tardy. Allen move through schoolfaster and teacher ' Martin spent the Nea~e . Hartley, Martin, Har,tley recalled his graduate from Pomeroy High remainder of SWiday visiting Elberfeld Juslen and amuement at seeing the first School at the age of 16: cemeteries and saying goodbye Jenkinson . Class members Ume a "real" water fountain at A genial host, Martm al~o to friends before leaving for his unable to attend were Mr. and the Pomeroy High School. The distributed ~embersh1p return flight to Florida. Mrs. Howell, Karl Kautz, Mrs. Rev. Wald Radford, Beaver, hckets in the Oh1o Society for The Class of. !917 had 36 Margaret Stark, both of Olllo, 8 member of the class of the Promotion of ~ull Frogs members on graduation day 55 Pheonix,"Ariz., Mrs. Dora Orr, 1911 but 8 guest for the lun-· and autographed plclurhes oaf years ago. Today, 15 are still Columbus, and Dwight Nease, cheon., told of hi.! firat gllmpse Johnny Welssmuller W o is 11 in and nine were present at Parkersburg, W. Va. v g of a pencil sharpener at client of the Fort Lauderdale Pomeroy High. And so the a•.~:~lng the lengthy lun~lr<lllr<IIG:Iol$jlllilljlllilljlllillj!I:'Sc!I:'ScW.•w.~<i:·:::>mR~:.~:w.•:•:w~u:..-c: .. atorles .went. During the event, Martin cheon, class members then presented attractive gifts to all attended the Pomeroy lllgh ~ . : of the guests with special School Alumni reunion and By Helen and Sue Bottel ;:s reeognltion being.given to Mrs. following that went to the home 'll!E KIDS SPEAK UP Neutzling. for ber work on the of Mrs. Neutzling for light Dear Rap : . • "local" acene in getting the refreshments before calling It How.abo.ut another column for us kids? Teenagers don't have ~ weekend organized and Mrs. a day,lat lr la\e'hbur. .. all the problems. I'm 12, and could name you a bunch, l)ut my big . 1 .• ~-·~· sister tlirOws 'a few' t~arli around and gets all the attention: If you11 write a wllole column of questions from younger kids, I'll promise to write to you, Instead of putting a live mouse in my I I sister's bed next time she gets me in trouble . - HORRffiLE HARVEY (She calls me) P.S. Besides, I can't find a mouse. I I Dear Harvey : In the interests of better family relations (and fewer mice) at your house, here goes: (Remember now, next time your sister By Bob Hoeflich bugsyou - write,don't light!) - S. and H. +++ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of Racine who observed their 59th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The Harts, Dear Kap : Ted liked this girl but he's littler than her and she was always by the way, received a congratulatory message from Cong. hitting him when she got mad. He didn't iike the bruises, so he Oarence MIUer. started eating lUnch with me because I don't hit. · Now she's got the oiher girls mad at nie; saying I stole her TilE REV. BILL PERRIN, pastor of Trinity Church, has received a letter from VIctor J. F. Kulanday of New Delhi, India, boy friend. I can't give him back if he won't go back . Besides, I like him. -SEVENTH GRADER (ALMOSf) advlalng him that Kulanday, a Christian convert and editor of +++ two newspapers, Is reviewing the Rev. Mr. Perrin's book, "look Dear Almost : WOO's Kllllng God" in his newspapers. He reports that the stop worrying! These (almost) junior hi feuds boil up and· reviews are carried in his paper, "Sanjlvan" in the Hindi simmer down so fast that in two weeks you'll wonder why you llnguage and the "Orbit" In the English language. All near as can be determined, Kulanday carne Into wrote.- SUE +++ ~saesslon of a copy of the book through Christian missionaries Dear Seventh Grader (Almost): in New Delhi. ... Especially when the NEW crisis seems so much more 'll!E MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY - a new group important ! - HELEN andqulteactlve - will be staging a rabies cllnicfrom 1 to 3 p.m. WIN AT BRIDGE Saturday at the RuUand !Ire station. Dr. Paul Washburn will be in charge and the fee for innoculatlons is $3 per pet. Dogs are to be taken to the cllnic on leashes and cats In containers. The society plans a number of activities to improve the conthe nine. A trump coup is ditions of pets in Meigs County. It does, by the way, have an NORTH req uired . • JB adoption plan going for residents who would Uke to have dogs. A • 86 number of dogs are kept at the pound each week, mostly puppies, South leads the deuce of t K 7 32 in hope that residents will adopt one. clubs to dummy's nine: .AQJ109 plays the eight of hearts and The dogs are exterminated II there are no takers. If you're WEST EAST lets it ride. He continues .AKQ9 ..\43 .108 2 interested, contact Gary Dill, county humane officer. Fee for with the .six to his 10 and .4 .K75 2 adoption is $2 which applies to the purchase of the first dog overtakes the king of clubs +98 tl064 license. .864 .. 753 with dummy' s ace. SOUTII (D) Then he leads a third, club and proceeds to ruff it. This MRS. J. M. 'll!ORNTON, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is brings him down to the same • AQJI093 among residents who really appreciate how nice ills to live in number of trumps as East. tAQH Meiga County where people remember when you have a Now he cas hes one of his .K 2 problem. Mrs. Thornton just returned home from the Holzer hi gh diamonds: leads a sec· None vulnerable Medical Center. She was more than pleased by the rememond diamond to dummy's North East South West brances....: cards, flowers and gifts- during her hospitalization. king and starts on clubs once And besides expressing Mrs. Thornton's thanks, do let us Pass 4N.T. more . East can t:ump whenever Pass 5 t Pass pasa on thanks on behalf of the VICA of Meigs High School and he feels hke 1t but South w1U Pass Pa:-b Pass the Harrisonville Utile Leaguers. Both groups have just overtrump and make the Openin2: lead- • K rea!lved wonderful support from merchants of the county so that slam So ·as to stop a lot of mail they could carry out their projects successfully. B)· Oswald & James Jacob)• we must report that if the MacDuff. the best player three witche.s had been ad· HERITAGE DAY AT THE NEW county museum building on in Scotland, was watching vising West they would have Butternut Ave., is developing into a major production. told him to lead anythmg but AUIIOI'ts of interestfug people are going to take part in the both the South and East hands. He nodded happily a spade at tro~k two and beat . day to show residents how they go about carrying out particular when P r i n c e Donalbane the hand agamst any lme of rlay hobbles of bygone days. jumped to six hearts but 1 And - a couple of sidelights : Members of Ohio Eta Phi shook his head violently Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be on hand in period" when Donaibane ruffed the coetuming to serve as hoetessea and the Catholic Women's Club 'second spade with the three of trumps . The hiddinlo! h~:~s betln: will have refre$nents on the museum grounds. The unusual "Ye may be king of ScotWe!l l . Xorth East Suuth event, the first by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical land some day but ye' li 1• It Pa., Society, wiii be held on Sunday, June 18, in conjunction with Big never . be a bridge player. I .. Pas!' guess it's the S¢otch blood Pass 2 f . Bend Regatta Weekend. You, South, hold : tha t wouldn't let .ve play the • .KJS4 • .KH75 t54 •Qt07 nine." ' FRONT WINDOWS OF THE Middleport PUblic Ubrary What do you do now'.1 We'llleave you to work out have attractive window bo1es filled with plants and flowers why that three-spot play A-We sli,l(hlly ( lnur • pass, doni~ by_the Mlddlep!rt Garden Club. sara Diddle and doumed the slam to defeat. hut mhcht lr~· t\\·n nu- trun1p Mellnda Demoskey, members of Girl Scout Troop 39, and their ft's tou~h en,,ugh to bring it with a ' 'cry runscn·adt·e part · in after the torrect pla.v of ftC I', leader, lllary Jm' "''-~.prepared the boxes. enerabon ap t Ir-------------------------, Beat... : l Of the Bend I I ' Trump coup Necessary Here .1 3• 4"' 1. s• ,.;ws••m '"""''s' •ssw. By KEITH WISECUP With 14 returning veterans including the squads two most effective !lilrlers in 24 boys of four high schools in two counties, the last year's state finalist, Meigs Legion baseball players have their eyes turned ' toward a possible slate championship trophy this year . The team is co-sponsored by the Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128, Middleport, and lhe Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy. Coach George Nesselroad a recognized master of baseb~ll strategy, has back the n ucleus three year trustee; Ross King, quartermaster; ahd Fred Thabet, chaplain. Other ~ew ·officers of the post are ·paul Honaker, senior vice commander; !Uchard·Ohlinger, i,unior vice commander; Jackie Simpkins, post advocate; Norman Stewart, surgeon; .Kenneth Stanley, one year tru~tee; and Forrest Johnso~. two year trustee. Wives of members were guests for the dinner. Meigs County 'fruit growers are Invited to join with Athens and Washington CoWity fruit growers in the Tri-County Fruit Field Day to be held Laurel Cliff News Notes Eason. righthandcd swinger lw s second baseman Tom Cooke, started there the past , two shortstop Steve Dunfee, third years. Kiesling was the basemen John Cunningham Ga llipolis Blue Devil catthcr' and Lou McKinney , and out- this year whi le Mick 1\sh fielders Jimmy Noe and Dave backed up Dixon for the Meigs Marauders. Wolfe. Van Matre On the This rooter seems to be quite well-balanced with at least one returnee ~ at every position, excep t thord base, where Cunninglwm and McKinney are more than adequate . Behind the plate, . Dixon By United Prl?-ss International Nation al league should have the inside track. East . The small but powerful · w. I. pel . g.b. "<ew York 29 11 .725 Pittsburgh 24 15 .615 bas.emari Hobbie Rip Houston Nine, 12-4 GROUND BROKEN- Briel groundbreaklng ce~monies were held Wednesday evening in Mason City for the first home of the Stewart.Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Construction hopefully will start in about 30days. At the ceremonies, from the left, are Fred Thabet, chaplain; Gary Neely, HWitington, Eighth District Commander electee; Raymond Honaker, Huntington, current Eighth District Commander_; Henry Hunter, Chester, Post Commander, and Ross King, Quartennaster. WISEMANS HERE Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children , Jan a, Evan and Owen, Cambridge, visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. !;loy Wiseman, Harrisonville . Sunday School attendance at Miss Lorraine Mc(l1urray, Freedom Gospel Mission May Miss Sue McMurray of Athens, 21 was 31. Offering was $8.42. 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dowler McMurray and Marie Beaver. and daughter of Shade, 0. Mr . Danny Proffitt of visited Mrs. Nona Long and Champaign, Ill. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. ' " PACESETIER ·Mr. and Mrs, Pat Autherson Proffitt and family . and their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans NEW YORK ( UPI )~ack and family, Mrs. Ada Van Nicklaus continues as The 1972 Reene of Newark, 0., Mr. and Mrs. James· Autherson; and Meter visited Mr. and Mrs. earnings pace setter of the Patricia, Mrs. Elva Dailey , all Donald Hunnel and son and Professional Golf Association of Syracuse, 0. vl.!ited Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Evans at Tournament Players Division Mrs . .Carl Autherson . . with winnings of $1~.051. Pomeroy, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scott and Miss Mary Birch of family of Columbus, 0 ., Mr. Gallipolis, 0. Is spending a and Mrs. Oris Fredrick of week with her father, Clint Mr . and Mrs : Clarence Chester, 0., Mr. Paul Brooks of Birch, and sister, Leota Birch. Tuppers Plains, 0. visited Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Lawrence and family of Sylvia Carpenter. Gluesencamp and Nicki visited Portland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGee Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gluesen- Howard Lawrence and family of Lancaster, 0., Mrs. Effie camp, and daughters- at of Long Bottom, 0., Mr. and Nitz of Columbus, 0., Mr. and Bolivar, 0 . and attended the Mrs . Michael Evans and Mrs. Harry Willford of Racine, graduation of his grand - family, local, visited Mr. and 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. George daughter, Barbara Gluesen- Mrs. Melvin Lawrence and BY BERTHA PARKER Jeremy. Sabbath School attendance Hupp. camp. May 28 at the Free Methodist Church was lll. Offering for all services was $117.80. Mr . Ray Howell, who has employment in Illinois, spent the weekend at his home. Mrs. publisher, vice-president, treasurer and a Howell,whospenttwoweeksat BY JACKO'BRIAN director. Zal all? ... All boys together: Rudy her home, returned to Illinois IT'S PLAINLY ANTI-REIGN Nureyev of the Entrechat Set and Van Cliburn with her husband. IN SPAIN Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Shaefer, E RK of the tinkle group are nightly Russian Tea Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz N W YO (KFS) - .Geraldine Chaplin Room buddies ... Stahl, New Marshfield, Mr. and her Spanish guy, Carlos Saura, have been Gov. Rocky's target in theN. Y. City highand Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stock· living openly lof!elher in Spain for four years ways dep't probe will be Lindsay pal Condale, Mr. David Schaefer, andareplanningapictlU'ethatmaygetthemin stantine Sidamon Erislolf .. . The "Slaughter" Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Vern trouble: "too far" plot's an anti-Fascist anti· tale, and anyway. all Carlos' Docks have flick management figured it won't do marStory, . and John, Columbus, Franco b eel velously below the Mason-Dixon line anyway, so recenUy visited with Mr. and been ann there for portsided slants ... Tina Mrs. Norman Schaefer. • Sinatra's heading for Europe to forget her Bob it will brazen out its in-the-sack stills of Stella Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and Wagner romance. Pop may swing aloog part of stevens and Jim Brown. Playboy grabbed what th Ro H fi it could. When Comm. MW'phy and Deputy son, James, Miss Cleo Parker, e way.. . ss Wiler ung a party for Peter Comm. Bob Daley disagreed and split, ~me of Columbus, visited Sunday with Finchwhodigsoldrnoviequeensandno cracks : Mrs. Bertha Parker. Invited were l.oretia Young, B. Stanwyck, Irene the few whiffs of fresh air disappeared from the Mr. Edward Dailey, Wllkes- Dunne, Janet Gaynor, Norma Shearer and, of police dep 't. Again, it's them against us. Paul Newman's solution to getting his ville, Mr. Ben Fox recenUy course, Ross ... Cary Grant's mother told him pictures published: simply makes an obscene visited with Mr·. and Mrs . she'd be happy If he dyed his white hair. Not to H F armon ox. make Cary younger but, "Because your hair mahualfesture as he did the other night at the ballet ... Elliott Gould took a feeble swat at Mrs. Cora Renshaw, after makes me look so o)d." Mom 's 94. spending the winter with her Brigitte Bardotat 371eels so antiquey, she's Henry Fonda, Glenn Ford and a few film olddaughters and son-in-laws, Mr. preparing her funeral. She told an intimate;'- timers in Playb~y. " They 're desperately and Mrs, Charley Brown, "Before I'm buried,- someone stick a needle · cashing in on their old reputations simply Gallipolis, and .Mr. and Mrs. through my heart to make sure." because they can't get films to do." TV isn't Merle Hartis, St. Albans, W. Do McCl 1 nd' fln'sh ready for Gould's lack of old reputation yet ... ·va. has returned home. Her ug e a s 1 ed a book about The All-Frazier theater-TV tickets may bring ' . . Susan Hayward's career . He JUS! saw a private ~on, Mr. Oh~ Rife, Columbus, screening of Susan's "The Revengers" film $25. IS staymg With Mrs. (\enshaw. ' (he first in II ) hi hI d h t f Carl Reiner's "All in the·Family" real-life Mr. and Mrs. Harris and r · ve year;' w c ur~ " er ou o son, Rob, like his dad worries about balding ... Brenda visited Saturday with ~a . retlrem~t. Doug s comments . Susan has Mrs. Renshaw. ahou~ IS mmutes in the film . She was The N. Y. legislature's adjournment-~lelay Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox atrociously lighted and lacked the makeup of wasn't beca~e of the abortion and no-fault visited recently with Mr. and even a respectable corpse. ll's the low point in insurance votes: it was caused by who's to Mrs . Edward Dalley, her career and alao that of William Holden and succeed Senate majority leader Earl Brydges. W'lk Ernest Borgnliie. Fortunately Ior Susan, the Warren Anderson of Binghamton and . 1 esv1.11e. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Preston, film probably will come and go quickly." ... Rochester's Tom Laverne are battling it out. Huntington, visited Decoration Doug's book, "The Unkindest Cuts?' about Long· Island Senators control the balance of Day with Mrs. Dora Holley. scenes landing on the ~utting room floor, is due power. Bet on Laverne. . Assembly Milton Jonas is a lawyer' -lust Mr. Ted Mathews and Miss . next month frot:n Barnes publishing. given an honorary Dr. of Podiatry degree by the -Polly Karr, Huron, spent the Phil D' Antoni, whose "The French Conweekend with Ml.!s Karr's nectlon" clean-Bwept the Oscars, next will co- N. Y. College of Podiatric Medicine. Albany parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles sponsor "Cruising" (an ugly homo-tale) due to solons already are· needling him with all the Karr, Sr. , film next month In Central Park. The ieading fqot·in-mouth jokes ... One of the great ladles of Mr. and Mrs. B.ud H1lt, role'& a lad masquerading as a decoy the world died this week, Fannie Rosmarin Columbus, called on Mrs. Cora homosexual. Beau Bridges wants it. Wonder wife of Charles Rosmarin ,.former Europea~ Renshaw and Mrs. Olin Rife. why. head of RKO Pictures, most recently Of MGM. Success story : Ed Loeb started at Cue Mat Marvelous, thoughtful, lovely, a dear and . Mr. Fran Cline: Middl~port, VISited recently w1th her stster; In '37 as a f65 a month offil-e boy. Now he 's treasured friend beloved by everyone in lhow Mrs. Emma Fox. business. How ~'II m1u her. chairman, Gene Lane, working with Athens County Extension Agent, Kenneth Ackerman, are: 10 a.m., Walter Okey farm, Coal Run, Washington County • strawberries and 'raspberries; 2 p.m'.; ·Robert." Holilren farm ·near Little Hocking, including apples and pick your own cherries ; 7p.m., Jack McClsin farm on State Route 691 near the Poston Power Plant south •of Nelsonville • apple orchard . Detailed copies of the program may be secured by calling the County Extension Office. Rick Van Matre, Stan Perry. and Skipptjr Johnson; first basemen Dave ·Boyd and Ch uck Perroud. second basemen John Housh and Brett Hari, shortstops Jon Buck and Howie Taylor, and outfielders Rick Ash and Kevin Sheets. Perry is also an exceller.t infielder and Van Maire plays ~ good outfield when not on the mound. Other members of the team are catchers Mick Ash and Mark Kiesling , righthanded pitchers Steve Lee, Johnny Baird. and Bill Chaney; first • ' Fruit Growers Invited Out To Field Day of the team that went 18-121ast year. That team won the district tournament at Athens and finished fifth in the 14 team state tournament in Ashland . The team held its first workout last Sunday. Assistant to Ncsselroad this year again is Mike Werry, exPomeroy High School star, and Business Manager Don Hunnet, will return to figure how to cut costs and other necessary services . The returnees from last year's team are catcher Roger Dixon, righthanded pitchers ·R o berts BombedAsReds ~7J~1~hia MEETING CAlLED RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting of Pee Wee and Little Leigue teams of !Wuthem Local District, Syracuse, Racine, Letart Falis and Portland; Friday at 7 p. m. at Raeille'a baseball diamoad, Larry Wolfe, reereational dlreetor, 8IIIIOUllced today. All boys who latead to participate must be preseat. Following the aeven o'elock • meeting a meeting . to organize slow-pllch 'teams fll &uthem District will be held at Wolle's home at 8:30 p. m. worked out Bald Knobs Social Notes :::·i ru~~~~::to~s under the leadership of "'""' I ·- ... J -, The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June I. 1972 ·~. I . HOUSTON (UP!) - Johnny Bench was ballyhooed two years ago as possibly the first $200,001J.a-year player in major league history in some future season, but after hitting only .238 last year, the Cincinnati Reds' catcher hasn 't even caught the $100,000 mark. But, the 24-year-<lid Bench is on the move again, making his $85,000 to $90,000 salary look like a bargain to the management. He slammed his third home run in two games and added a . double and a single in leading the Reds to a 12-4 victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday Houston to within a game of the night. second-place Astros in the "It's been two years since I National League West. felt this good," Bench said, Houston has lost five straight . referring to 1970 when he was George Foster, a .167 hitter ihe league's Most Valuable who platoons in right field Player in leading the Reds to against left-handers, also got the pennant. into the slugging act with the "I'm trying to feel powerful second gra ndslam homer of his so, if I feel poweliul, I ca n pop career. It actually was a more the ball real good," Bench said. timely blow than Bench's "Last year I might have been three-run blast in the eighth too protective at the plate. Now inning. I'm more aggressive ." Foster, who had not played Bench has gone 8-for-15, since last Friday, hi t Dave scored six runs and batted in Roberts' first pitch into the seven in pacing the Reds to first row of the bleachers of the three straight victories over left center field pavillion in the But for Hank Aaron it was just another pause on the way to his assault on baseball's mos.t celebrated record - Babe Ruth's lifetime mark of 714 homers. Aaron hit the 648th homer of to bring up George Foster, a his career Wednesday night as .167h"tI ter . That strategy backAtlanta topped San Diego, 5-4, fired when Foster hit a grand to tie Willie Mays for second slam homer. Johrmy Bench, place on the list. It was the who is on a hot streak after a nin1h homer of the year for slow start, added three hi ts, Aaron compared to two for includ ing a lhreewrun homer in · · · Mays . the SIX-run et'ghh t truung. The Deciding RWI Aaron, admitting he's only heen thinking about Ruth'o Manny Mota trl'pled 1·n th"'"' mark for the last couple of deciding run in the lOth inning . years, said, "I figured ·i\· was · to g(ve l,.ps,Angcles the v(ctQry >i' '1 I 1 II"' <> t I"" <' 10 ,.,., ,,,,just·a•.qt.le8tion · of time •before ,,•over San -Franci!CO"' andl Jreep I'd ca tch. Will·1e. , " He adde, d th e Dodgersmtrstpacemthe · f" 1 · "but as It gets closer to Ruth, National League West. Jim •• 'II bw'ld ." Brewer pltc · hed two perfect u1e pressure Wl Aaron 's horner came with innings of relief to pick up his By JOE CARNICEW Francisco, 5-4, in 10 ir)nings, St. two out in the third inning and fourth victory. UP! Sports Writer Louis beat Chicago, 1-0, Cincin- started a two-run rally . San Bob Gibwn picked up his 31st Norm Cash had stroked two nati bombed Houston, 12-4, Diego starter Fred Norman career sh utout with a threehits, including his ninth homer, Montreal edged Pittsburgh, 3- was the victim of the blow. hitter as St. Louis downed lor Detroit Wednesday night, 2, Atlanta defeated San Diego, Reed Sacrifices Chicago. It was only the second but with the score tied at 4-4 in :>-4, and Philadelphia at New Winning pitcher Hon Reed ,;ctory against five losses for the top of the lOth inning, York was rained out in the hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth Gibson and he outdueled Manager Billy Martin decided National League. inning to give the Braves a >-2 Ferguson Jenkins who is 5-5. to insert Bill Freehan as a John Ellis and Gene Micha el., lead and that proved to be the Jenkins allowed the only run of pinch-hitter for Cash. Freehan singled in two runs each in the difference after pinch-hitter the game in the fifth inning singled, moved to third on a first inning and relief ace Larry Stahl hit a two-run when Dal Maxvill singled, went sacrifice, a hit batsman and a Sparky Lyle preserved the homer in the ninth . to second on Gibson's sacrifice walk and scored tlle winning victory with his loth save of the in the other games, Cin- and scored on Lou Brock's run on Eddie Brinkman's season as the Yankees ectged cinnati routed HouSton . 12-4, single. sacrifice fly as the Tigers Milwaukee. Roy Wh ite St. Louis nipped Chicago, 1-0, Ron Fairly hit his fourth edged the Cleveland Indians,:;.. homered to give New York a:;.. Los Angeles edged San homer and Ernie McAnally 4. 0 lead but the Brewers rallied Francisco, 5-4, in 10 innings picked up his first victory as The victory gave tile Tigers • for three runs in the seventh on and Montreal beat Pittsburgh, Montreal beat Pittsburgh . Mchalf-game lead over the Balli- singles by Johnny Briggs and 3-2. The Philadelphia at New Anally pitched a five-hitter to more Orioles, whose game Bob Heise and Lyle's wild pitch York game was ra ined out. beat Nelson Briles. Fairly's against the Boston Red Sox and added another in the eighth In the American League, homer came in the second but was postponed by rain, In the on singles by Briggs, Billy Minnesota beat Kansas City, 3- Tim Foli drove in the winning American League East. The Conigliaro and Rick Auerbach. 2, New York topp ed . run in the sixth with a single. loss was the seven til in a row Eric Sodderholm hit a three- Milwa uk ee, 5·4, Oakland for the slumping Indians. run homer with two out in the stopped Texas, 5·1, Detroit NEW MANAGER EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI)Cleveland led, 2-1, in the sixth iMing to lift the Min· edged Cleveland, 54, in 10 eighth when Cash tied the nesota over Kansas City. innings and California edged Mike Roarke, a former ca tcher game with his homer and Kansas· City led ~ when Ch·icago, 4-3 . .The Boston at for the Detroit Tigers. WednesMickey Stanley added a twn- Soderholm followed singles by Baltimore game was rained day was named to replace Del Crandall as the new manager ' run home run. Cleveland tied ,Jtod Carew and Harmon out. the game in the ninth on a run- Killebrew with his third homer Cincinnati exploded with a of the Evansville Triplets of the produci ng ·single by John of the season. pair of six-run innings to beat American Association . Cra ndall has been named as Lowenstein and a sacrifice fly Reggie Jackson hit his lOth Houston. The Reds got six in manager of the Milwaukee by Eddie Leon, .whose fly ball homer in the first inning to tie the third when the Astros in- . was dropped for an error by for tlle leag11e lead and spark tentionally walked Tony Perez Brewers, the parent dub of the Triplets. rlghtflelder Jim Northrup. the A's over Texas. Sal Bando Cleveland had the bases loaded drove in two more runs for and none out but ace reliever Oakland to help Jim "Catfish" Fred Scherman pitched out of Hunter ga in his fifth victory in JUST RECEIVED! trouble. seven decisions. Jackson was "Scherman did a great job in hit in the jaw with a pitch late BLACK LEATHER the ninth," Martin said. "He's in the game but X-rays were been one of our best relievers. negative. . 10 INCH The chips were really stacked Bob Oliver's two-out, basesagainst us in the ninth but he loaded single in the ninth SAFETY pulled us out." scored Sandy Alomar with the STEEL TOE In other AL action, New York winning run in California's edged Milwaukee, · 5-4, Min- victory 'over the White Sox. nesota nipped Kansas City, 3-2, Alomar singled and went to PULL ON Oakland downed Texas, 5-1, · third when Dick Allen misand California shaded Chicago, played a pickoff attempt and 4-3. two walks filled the bases Los Angeles topped San before Olivers' hit . Tigers Edge Indians, 5-4 1 1 BOOT Neoprene Sole NOW AVAILABLE GARDEN DUST 773-5583 \t I .· . .619 .585 .561 18 22 .450 16 26 .381 1'12 21tz 7 10 San Francisco 15 31 .3 26 13 Wednesday's Res ults Ph ila a t New York , ppd ., rain Los Ang 5 San Fran 4, 10 inns Sl. Louis 1 Ch icago () Cinci nnat i 12 Houst on 4 w.. I. pel . g.b. 21 16 .568 Detroit Balt im ore Cleve land New York Bos ton ' Milwauk ee 1 1~ 20 16 .556 18 17 .51 4 2 17 20 .459 ' Oakland 4 1, ~ 15 19 .441 12 22 .353 West w. I. pel . g.b. 23 12 .657 22 16 .579 3 1!:~ 18 23 .439 9 25 12 .676 Minnesota Chicago Cali fornia Texas 71, ~ 1 17 24 .4 15 10 Kansas City 13 24 .351 12 Wednesday 's Result s New York S Milwauk ee d Boston at Ball, ppd ., rain Detro it 5 Cleve 4, 10 inns M inneso ta 3 Kan City 2 Oakland S Texa s 1 Californ ia 4 Chicag o 3 · The tNTERNATtoNAL LEAGUE United Press International W l Ri chmond Char leston Tidewa ter Syracuse Toledo Louisville Rochester Peno·nsu la Pet. GS 22 18 .5 50 20 11:1 .526 23 21 .523 21 20 .512 J l~ Dai~ Sentinel DE VOTE 0 TO THE INTERESTOF ME!GS· MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHIL L , E lt"ec . Eel. • ·ROBERT HOEFLICH , ., I 21 21 .500 2 , City Eoitor 21 21 500 2 Publ ,s ned da il y exc ept 20 24 :455 4 Satur day Oy Tne Oh io Vall ey 1S h•ng Co mpany , 11 1 19 24 _442 411' \CPubi o urt St .. Pom eroy. Oh 10, Wednesday's Resu ll s Lou isv ill e 8 Toledo 2 Tidewater 10 Char leston 2 at Pen insula ppd , rain syracuse at R.tchman d Rochester ppd . rain been coming. He' is big ano strong . Both may see plenty of action at the hot corner. In the outfield, Hick Ash has started for the Legion t~am the pa,;t two years and started for the Marauders this year . Sheets showed signs of slardorn this year for the Blue Devils . Noe is· another Blue Devil who could crack the starting lineup. Wolfe was a great hitter and outfielder on the Meigs' reserves this year . Lost from the Legion club of li1st year are third baseman Bob Werry, shortstop and pitcher Dave Burnett, cen. terfielder Gene Powell, and Mr. Play-Anywhere Lonnoe Bush. All were starters. Another loss was Gary Hart who saw part-time duty, in· eluding a few stints on the mound. Runnel, commenting on the upcoming season, stated : "Ness will play everybOdy as much as possible, giving everybody a chance. Johnson, Lee, or Baird will probably be tlle starter on the mound for Saturday's game with Lowell (Fort Frye High School ). He added, " The main strength of this year's team will be depth and the pitching, especially that of Perry and Van Maire." SHIRTS I .!57 69 Bu siness o n ,ce Pho nE> 991 2156 . Ed itor ,&! Phone 99,1 , 71 57 1 sec.ond cla H po s1 ag e oc'i ;d at Po m er oy , Oh io Nat i :)nal ad ver r, s . ng repres ent ot ..,. e · Bott i n ~?lti Gallagher, rn c.. 12 East 47nd S l , New York C1ly , Ne w York . I SubScrip ti on ra t es . D e livered bv carr ier where 1 MULTI· YEAR CONTRACTS NEW YORK (UPl )-The New ~~·~~~b; - ~~uW~'hm ,;:'r~~; ··York ~-Raiders .• of the ·World'' &e,..,.iu 'not(,••aW1Ho1ar• J' 1ffilel • H_ocey k 'Assoca ·; 't·ion Wednesuay > monlh ..SIVa./1.." oneVearsJ av m •;; in Oh io andW 4.oo . s1gned former National Hockey Si• monlhs l7.l5 Three Le ague PIa yer Ron Ward an d monttls $4 -;50 ·sunday Subscrip t i on. pri ce inc luaes T imes minor leag uer Alton White to Senhnel · 1 multi-year contracts . White is the first black man Onlv doa mond field in signed to a WHA con tract and North. America is al Muronly the second black to in k a freesboro. Ar k. The fir st diamajor league hockey pact. monds were found therl' in Willie O'Ree played in a total 1906 . of 45 games for the Boston Bruins during the 1957-08 and 1960-61 season. SHORTS 1' CA RR RESTING CLEVELAND (UPI)~Cieve­ land Cavaliers guard Austin Carr was reported resting comfortably Wednesday at St. Luke's hospital after undergoing bone graft surgery on the right foot t~at was broken twice last summer. KERMS CORNER New York Clothing House · Pomeroy, Ohio PAll£88 NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! ., Ex·r ERI OR H 0 USE PAINT Don't road' tires fresh from 'purn up the with worn be safe with new tires • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT See Uncle Frank or Uncle .· In 5 Gal•.Lois 6.84gaL GAL. Ebersbach Hardlrare D &EE Width HERITAGE HOUSE . MASON, W.VA. 7a.m. lolp.m. Frlcl1y& S.lurd1y All an ta San Diegp pel . g.b. American Leag ue East John son, also a Blue Devil , hurled lor the Legion team last year flashing signs of a real comer. Lee was another of the Gallipolis hurlers this year 8lid Chaney hurled a few games for the Marauders this year , in· · eluding a three-hit win over now state tournament-bound . Pt. Pleasant. Both show promise. Baird is a great curve-bailer from Kyger Creek who hurled a win over Meig ~ this year. Boyd was the starting fi rst baseman for the Legionaires last year and probably will resume that job th is year . Pushing him will be Gallipolis starter Perroud and Meigs· starter, Eason. Battle At Second The real battle could be at second between~ Kyger Creek 's Rou,;h, Meigs' Cooke, and Southern 's Hart. All were star ters for the respective schools this year. Heturnee Buck will have his hands full fighting off Meigs· Dunfee and Gallipolis' Taylor. both sta rters · on their high school teams. i\t third, Cunningham of Gallipolis played golf instead of baseball this spri ng. McKinney is not yet super with the glove, but has a major leag ue arm and his hitting has John Now Dust Your Garden Spray and Sprayers . Hpurs: 11.m. loS :lOp.m. Dally West w. I. Los Ang eles 26 16 Houston 24 17 Cin cinna t i 23 18 Marauders year before last. third with the Heds trailing 3-2. Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 2 The Heds scored six runs in the At lanta 5 San Diego 4 Today's Probable Pitchers IAtl Times EDT I Today 's Pr obable Pitchers tllird and· eighth innings. Kan sa s Ci ty (Murphy 0-ll at I All Times E DTI Houston scored in the second Philadelphia (Selma 1-5) at Minne sota (Woodson 3-3), 2: 15 ·on Doug Hader's three-run New York (McAndr ew 3-1), 1:1 p.m . New York (Hinton 1-0) at homer and in the ninth on a p.m . St Louis !Wise 4-41 at Milwaukee ($la ton 1-6}. 2: 30 ~· ipl c by Bob WatSon and a Ch icago (Pizarro 3-l l, 2:30p.m. p. m . sacrifice fly by John Edwards. Cincinnati {McGlothlin 2-4) at Detroit I Loli ch 8~ 31 at C l eve ~ Otherwise, hard-throwin g Hou ston (Reuss 3-3), B: 30 p.m . land !Perry 8-Jl. 7:30p.m. Boston (S ieber t 3-2) at Los Angeles (Singer 3-4) at Gary Nolan kept the Astros San Fran cisco ( Stone 2 -4), 11 Ba ltimore (McNa ll y 5-3) , 7 · 30 quiet to win his fourth straight pm . p.m . and run his record to 7-i, tying (On ly games scheduled) !On ly games schedu led) Thursday 's Games Friday's Games for the league lead iii victories. Boston at Kan City , night Houston at Montreal. night It also was his third straight Atlanta dt New York , night New York at Ch icago , n ight complete game. Minn at Detroit, night Cincinnat i at Phi l a, night Calif at Cleve , n ight Jim McGlothlin (2-4 ) goes St. Loui s at Los Ang , ni ght kl and at Bait , night Ch1 cago at San Diego, night against Jerry Reuss, (3-3 ) PitlsburQh at San Fran , night Oa Texa s at Milw, night tonight· . . \Aaron Raps 648th Home Run By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Reaching the No. 2 plateau on the aU-tim~ home run list would be a milestone for any other rlayer. r !i li :m:L <mel Perry combined were one of the finest 1-2 moundsrnen around . Together they had 14 of the Meigs 18 wins last yeaf . Perry pitched for the Blue Devils this year white Van Matre starr ed far th e 225 N. 2nd .. . \I .. ",fveryrhing In Hardwart" 110 ·w. MAIN POMEROY �5- . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1, 1972 . Today's · ., Alfr(!(r ,';ocial.Note.~ Fitzsimmons Changes Jobs ·SJ}lJrt ·Paratk sunday School attendance on May 28 was 44. 1'he offering was $17.56. · · .. Fitzsinunons was the Suns' said he might do so ag~in if . New sunday School officers third coach in the team's four- necessary. . were elected, to serve till the year history. · ColangeiQ But he indicated · he would end of 1973, as follows : coached the club for the final44 seek a coach with NBA exSunbeams Class, · Doris g8'mes in th~ 1970 season and perience to replace Fitzslm· Dillinger and Charlotte Vanmons. Meter · Primary Class, Osie Follrod and Nina Robinson; Busy Bees, Myrtle Flanders and Iris Ca rr ; Willing Workers, Vicki Carr and Ollie Alher!on; Young Adult, the country, accusing the "vigorously . opposed . secret . Howard Flanders and Theipla organization of "racist" ballot electioos for workers" Henderson ; Adult Class, Nellie praMices. and · endorsed secondary Parker and· Helen Woode; Chavez organized the pickets bOycotts to·gain support for hill secretary and treasurer, to urge an end to the Farm union rs concerns. In addition, Dorothy Robinson; ushers , Bureau's support of farm labor . he said the migrant leader Is Stevie Follrod ..and Timmy legislation in Congress and ·actuaUy forcing farmers into Spencer; librarians, Kathy state. legislatures. He main- mandatory membership In hill Follrod and Kathy Dillinger; tained the .AFB was trying to union by opposing the secret Roll-call Book, Ricky destroy his union by crushing ballot. · Dillinger; Flower committee, the "rights, hopes and "It is not in line with AFB Florence Spencer, Iris' Carr aspirations of migratory thinking to fore4l,~pyone to join and Osie Mae Follrod ; workers. ' a um·on J'usi. so they ca n have · a pianists, Florence Spencer, However, Kuhfuss said the say in what Is done in eon- Nina Robinson, Jean Flanders, picketing was designed to gress," said Kuhfuss, who was Marilyn Robinson, Vicki carr, cover up the main Issues at in Des Moines to address a Joyce Archer and Helen stake · In the legislation - convention of the Iowa Farm 1 secret balloting lo decide Bureau Wo<>Qe, and oth~rs by urn:.ld 1 · h, 1·r any, un1on · w1'II He accuse · d Chavez of · atWorship serv ces were e wh1c 11 o'clock with the Rev. represent the farm workers, wanting "to establish .a Jacob Lehman speaking from and a ban on secondary monopoly of the bargaining Re 2 boycotts in the agriculture power of the farmers, and this 1-v•.•I•:'.· sector. is not in the best iniA!rests of Kuh!uss said Chavez has American agriculture." PHOENI;K, Ariz. (UPI.)- March, I would have had time After two winning years In the to talk to some ·people who National Basketball were then available," he said. . . By MILTON RICHMAN Association as coach . of the "Now there could be a definite . UPI Sporll Wrller Phoenix Suns, Cotton Fitz· availability problem." simmons is mo~ing to the DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!)- Adrian Garrett wanted to make · Atlanta Hawks as coach. IUI'e he understood. General manager Jerry Co"Whatdoyoumean by 'typical?"'heaskedme. langelo of the Suns said, b) "I'm looking lor the typical minor leaguer, If there is such a obvious disappolntment, ••cotballplayer," I said to him, as both of us sat on some cast iron ton made it clear that he wanted out and that he felt chilri outside the hotel where his team, the Iowa Oak!!, were DESMOINES, Iowa (UP!) staying. "A ballplayer whO has been around awhile and typifies · oppcirtunities would be greaiA!r The president of the Am~riC4n in Atlanta . I was shocked by Farm Bureau Wednesday acwhat the minors are aU about.'' the Immediacy of his request cused migrant labor leader CeAdrian Garrett knew what I meant now. "It would be hard to say I wasn't a typical minor leaguer," he and thus have had no time to sar Chavez of diverting public attention frOfl\ key issue8 in conceded. "I've sp~t II years in the minors, practi~ally my .consider a successor." Fitzsimmons came. to the pending farm labor legislation whole career. It doesn't feel good to say I'm a typical minor Sons from Kansas StatAl and by picketing AFB offices. leaguer. It doesn't feelgood to say it at all, but lsupp~It is the still had two years on hill William l{uhluss said the truth." . contract when he quit abruptly Farm Bureau supports the Garrett gazed out idly at the passing traffic on the street. Wednesday. right of farm workers to Mr. and Mrs. Price Wolle of " ... I still keep hoping for a break that'll get me back up The Hawks scheduled a news blirgaln collectively but conLexington spent several days there," he said. "Something ... just something ... " conference in Atlanta today to demns the use of "the vicious w1'th Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and llm1 ID Florida introduce the new coach. and unAmerican secondary, Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Born In Brooksville, Fla., 29 years ago and now a Sataso!a Fltzsinunons, 40, guided the boycott" and coercion to gain Columbus is also visiting her resident, Garrett, a left-banded hitting outfielder, is about as Phoenix club to a '¥1-i7 record support for the United Farm sister, Mrs. Carnahan. to tile typical minor league ballplayer as you're ever going in two seasons but finished Workers Union . Chavez and the Mr. and Mrs. George to get. third both years. Atlanta had a UFW have picketed several Genheimer of Chester visited He's 1>3, 210 poilnds and has some power. He also sounds like 72-92 record In that span bot Farm Bureau offices around Mr. and Mrs. "'r' " anc1's Morris John Wayne when he talks. made the playoffs both seasons after attending the alumni Originally, Garrett was signed by Zack Taylor, the old St. by finishing second in the · banquet. ' L<lUia Browns' manager. Taylor signed him for the Atlanta weaker Central Division. Colangelo was particularly Braves' organiultion the same way he signed his two younger brothers, Wayne, 24, now with the Mets, and Charlie, 'J:l, who got dis.tressed about the timing of Fi!zslminons' resignation. Ured of minor league baU and quit. "If this had happened in "I've thought of quitting a coupIa times myself," SJIYS Allrian, "but somehow when the spring rolls around I always keep coming back. My wife, Unda, gives me the inspiration. She wants me to stay at this because that's what I am, a ballplayer. She thinks I'm good enough to play In the big leagues." Actually, Adrian Garrett had three cups of coffee in the big By Uniled Press International CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UP!)ByMrs.FranclsMorrls Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford League Ume. He got his first taste of major league life with the Braves in PhilaalNatibnal A touring goll pro will tell you Mr. Willie Cross was and attended the alumni N.Y., ppd., rain 11161>-"1 really loved It" -but after a month, on a flight back that the only thing that really returned to ·Pleasant Valley banouet. from Los Angeles, Bobby Bragan, the manager, came down the · St. Louis 000 010 ooo- 1 8 0 counts in a tournament is Hospital at Pt. Pleasant. SIA!ve Badgl~y and Larry 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 where he stands at the end of llisle and told him' he was too young to be.a pil)ch hitter and the Chicago Mrs. John Fisher of Akron Spencer accompanied Brian Gibson (2-51 and Simmons; the final round. came Tuesday, May 30, to care Simpson of Baltimore and Braves "anted him to go back to Riclunond. So Adrian went. He Jenkins (5-51 and Hundley. That'snotexactlytruein the for h~r mother, Mrs. Henry Lewis and Steve Jones of got another brief shot with Ihe Cubs two years ago, and after they 10 innings) $175,1100 Kemper Open which Roush, .who is ill. Ellenboro, W.Va., on a fishing traded him toOeklandlasl year, the A's brought him up near the (Los Ang 100 021 000 1- 5 7 1 began here today. Mrs. Chester Simpson went trip to Dale Hollow in Tenend ol !he seuoq, then sent him back down to the minors again. San Fran 100 002 100 o-- 4 6 2 Downing, Wilhelm (7), BrewThe Kemper, marking a first to Columbus · to he with her riessee over Memorial Day The greatest portion of Garrett's career has been spent in such er (9) and Dietz, Sims (7) ; lor the PGA tour but in what is sister, Mrs. Thomas Arthur, weekend. · rornanUc placet as Palatka, Fla., ("there was only a sink in my Bryant, Johnson (8), McMahon (10) and Gibson. WP- Brewer expected more often in the who is convalescing 1alter Memorial Day weekend hotel room, no tollet, no shower"), Davenport, Iowa, Cedar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LP- McMahon (0-21. HR future, will pay $1,500 in daily surgery. · Rapids, Iowa, Boise, Idaho; Austin Tex., Richmond, Va., -(4-21. Valentine (2nd). low~ound money. A cookout was enjoyed at the Badgley were Mrs . Brian Taccrna, Waah., and Des Molnea and allhough he has enjoyed Winning roWld money or the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson, and Darin of Our Dupont 501 Nylon Carpet installed in your some &ood years in theae places, he isn't bitter about having Pittsburgh 011 000 ooo- 2 5 2 $35,1100 first prize will be a Yost Sunday evening, May 28, Baltimore l.isa and Mr. and Mrs. home and you can choose from 21 colors. All Montreal 011 001 OOx- 3 10 0 apent so much time in the buahes. Briles, Walker (7) and May ; chore here this week since just with the following present: Joe Larry Badgley and Danny and carpet in stock for Immediate Installation. "I've had a lot of great experiences," he says, "and they've McAnally ( 1-5) and Humphrey. about all of the leading money Foster, Carol and Patty, of Christv of Fairfax, Va . Derek ' LP-Briles (3-2) . HRs-Fairly meant a great deal to me. I met my wile whlle playing in Austin Ask About Our Easy Pay Plan! winners of the past two years Lavonia, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Badgley accompanied them to (4th), Slargell (IOih). and many other line people in the minora. It's been a very enare on hand, including such big T. M. Cottrill, Judy, Jill, Joan, Virginia for a visit. Call us-Now.! joyable 11 years and if anyone were to ever ask me whether I'd San Diego OOOOtOU12- .4 8 2 names as Lee Trevb)o, Gary Jenny, Carroll, Ohio, Mrs. MissesGraceandRuth Ellis Atlanta 202 1100 01x- 5 5 1 H d B' f do II again, I'd say certainly." · NorrT)an. Acosta (Jl. Ross Player and Arnold Palmer. Jerald Orth, Carroll, Ohio; and Mr. owar mgman o Sherm Lollar, the former big league catcher who manages (5), Caldwell (7), Corkins (81 Most notable absentee is this Mrs. Sam Bartrug and Leigh . Columbus, Miss Jane Ellis of Iowa, baa thts to say about Adrian Garrett : and Barton ; Reed. Upshaw (91 year's, and last year's, leading Anne of Hundred, W.Va., Mrs. Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. and WP-Reed (3-6). money winner Jack Nicklaus Edward Foster of Pomeroy, Don Johnson and Bruce of A Belr·DoWD Player LP- Williams. Norman (4-4). HRs-Aaron ''On the field, he gives you everything he's got. He's a bear(9th!. Stahl (2nd). who is skipping the Kemper Mr. and Mrs . John Fosler of Portland and Mrs . Edith downplayer,a threat every !lmeupand will play when he's hurt. . and next week's Philadelphia Chico, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Hayman, local, were Sunday . c,nclnnatt 006 000 060-12 14 1 tour stop to get in some early Carl Circle and Patrece guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon the~~.!MI Ia P,!~b.le,)nlxes well with the otller guys an~, ,,. ...... Houston P30 000 001- 4 8 0 . . · , " • " •1 ~~ .... -· ... • ii'il'tiil"'...-.,..., ~·fth CIaSS perj!Jll\, " ' • • o . -· , • N9i4!1 17-1) 'lJl<l.'' Benl;b; ·(!!'achce for the U.S. Qpen . ~~ine 1 Chuclf..a~ ~usaQ ~os~ Johnson , : • ' ... pre . ~!II, ~-•Y•I 116 W. Main Robert's,"' Cu'fver (3) ' Gladding ~ • foni . Weiskopf, W~O beat and Mr. ana Mrs. liene Yosl. Mts. T. H. Ellis. and ~~ Wlilla11o, Adrian Garrett sat outsid• ~ hoiA!I and told me (8) , Gibbon (8) and Edwards . Trevino, Player and Dale Guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Anna; of Lockport, itlD hadn't given up hope of getting back up to the big 1\!llgues. American League · Douglass in a playoff to win Henry Roush and family on N. Y.,spenttwodayscallingon ull Sunday I before a game here with Wichita, Ray Johnson, POMEROY Boston ~~ Ball. ppd .. rain. here last year, is back on hand Memorial Day were Mr. and friends here. They are former lbe owner of the Iowa Oaka, called Garrett into hill office and placed a call to CllarUe Finley, the owner of the Oakland A's with Chicago 101 001 llOO- 3 8 1 as is Bob Lunn, woo led the Mrs. Jack Fisher and three local residents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie California 010 001 011 - 4 9 J secorid and third rounds here sons of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. · whom tile oaks lnlfk. Bradley, Forster (7) , Kealey last year and won last week's Steve Jacoba and children. and family of Gallipolis were Finley, who had spoken to Johnson earlier, told Garrett the A's Wall to Wall Uland Herrmann ; Clark , Allen Classic . Visiting on Sunday were Mr. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. were brfnlllng hlm up as a left-banded pinch hitter and extra (8) and Kusnyer. WP- AIIen (1- Atlanta The weatherman promised and Mrs . Wright Roush of Roy Riffle. Carpet 2) LP- Kealey (2-2). HRoutfielder. Morales (2nd) . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worden clearing skies and tern- Chillicothe and Mrs. Florence "I wlsb you aU the luck in the world," Finley said. peratures in the upper 80s. Reefer of Athens. and family spent the holiday Specialists , ''Thank you lor the opportunity," said Garrett. Oo innings) Th e 7,..,. rd Qu ail Hollow Mr. an d Mrs. Mere I wee ken d w1"th re Ia t'1ves m . . Detroit ..... ya _ 010 000 030 1 5 9 1 , The big, 28-year-old outfielder then caught a plane lor Dallas Cleveland 011 ooo 002 o- 4 11 o course here, highly regarded Schroeder and Mae Fern of Marietta. : where the A's were staying lor their series with the Texas Timmerman. (7), among the pros, sports 47 new Columbus visited Rangers. Sc herman(101;(9)WiSeelbach and Farmer Hailer, tr ees an d are1oca ted sa nd tr ap Schr oeder 's paren ts , Mr.Mrs. Freehan lcox, and Dick WI~, the Oakland manager who knew Garrett from 181. Mingorl (101. Hennigan -plus a change of grass which Mrs. Francis Morris while beck in the International League and, of course, having him (10) and Fosse . WP-Scherman has added ·some speed to the camping at Royal Oak Park !1 -0) . LP- Mingorl (0-2) . HRs- greens over the holiday weekend. briefly last year, saw him In the hotel lobby. He stuck out his 3 Cash (9thl. Stanley ( rd) . Lun~ sounded confident Weekend guests of Mrs. bend aoo said : "Welcome back!" Kan City 110 000 ooo- 2 11 2 when asked about the course. Lavinia Simpson were Mrs. 000 003 OOx- J 6 2 "I like it," he said "you Marian Knightstep of ''Thank you," Adrian Garrett grinned. "It's great to bellack." Minn Rooker (2-2) and Kirkpatrick; always like to come back to a Columbus and Mrs. Sybil Miles Blyleven, Granger (81 and Roof. WP- Byleven (7.3). HR- course you've played well." and daughter, Mrs. Lee Soderholm (3rdl . He admitted the momentwn Jackson of Pickerington. New York 401 000 llOO- 5 11 1 of last Sunday's win helps, but Memorial Day callers of Milw 000 000 31Q-- 4 10 1 said at the same time he had Ul Mrs . Frankie Neigler and Stottlemyre. Lyle (7) and watch out for the others that sister, Miss Jo5ie Pickens were Munson; Brett. Colborn (4), finished near the top in the last Mrs. Goldie (Wolle) Adams, Linzy (61. Sanders (8) and Rodriguez, Ratliff (6), Felskl tournament, because they may Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of (9) . WP- Stottlemyre (5-5) . LP also still be going strong. Narrows, Va., and Mrs. Mills - Brell (2-5). HR- White (3rd). "I just want to keep playing of Pennsylvania. Malone College won the 1972 Howard of CedarVille who had akland 100 003 1QO- 5 9 1 thewaylam," Lunnsald. "I'm Critt Bradford Jr. of WorMid-Ohio Conference basebaU a .358 batting average. The aU- .O Texas 000 010 llOO- 1 9 4 concentrating on every shot." thing ton spent a weekend with Utle with a 7-1 record. Malone conference team h_ad a team Hunter (5-21 and Duncan; had a teoord of 'J:/-i and won ~~average of .333 with the Bosman. Panther (6). Paul (7) , 19) and King . LPthe District 22 NAJA playoffs pl7ers havb)g an ERA of 2.80. Shellenback Bosman (3-5). · by beating Findlay College two " of three gaines on May 20. Urbana, with a record of S-3 finished in ~nd place in the conlerence. The AU-Olnference baseball team, which includes 16 players, Included six players from Malone, five from Ohio Dominican, two · rrom Cedarville, two from Urbana •d one !rom Rio Grande. The AU-MOC baseball team ill headed by infielder Jerry Modlio:!h of Ohio Dominican who flnilhed the seaaon with a 8 .411 batting average and Jerry Hitchcock of Malone who had a When Shopping Just Taka Your Pan and Check Book ~I pitching record. The all~onlerence outWhen ifs all over, your cancelled checks and stubs w~l give you a record fleldera are led by Lynn When you're In love and know lt•sfor real, It's time to choose a !fiamond • •.• and protectiOn. engagement ring created by a company you cen trust. If you select "'Il! DIA'IOII 01 ' an ArtCarved you'll know you• re ltAIONAal Dluo I'IICIS' gettlrig what you're paying for, TOP VO'IE GETTER because I he exact diamond size as PHONE 992..5759 ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)well as the gomologlot's grade code Steve Groves, an Ohio State 271 N. Smnd A'N., will be stamped Ina! de the ring. U. . I Unlveni ly junior who compiled dld.lpll\ Olllo And, with eight distinct fashion a 73.9 strokes average in 21 ["collections, there's an ArtCarved to niunds of golf this past season, Ill ovary taote.k !Carved ., . wu the top volA! geiter of the All-Big, Ten golf team. A - OlYA 8 - ESSENCE Olhen selecled to the team Member Federal Reserve System announced Wednesday Include On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 Joe Burden of Illinois, Ray a.m . to 7 p.m., (Continuously). lfovik of Ohio State, Gar Hamilton of ' Indiana, Gary $20,000 Maximum Insurance Grant cl Purdue and Neil For Each Depositor Splg)ny of Mlchlpn. .. ch~vez's · Methods Attacked · close Kemper Open Is Linescores New Highways Delayed Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Robinson Saturday evening, were her cousins, Mr. and~­ Walter Watson of Parkersburg, w. Va . On Monday evening, Lester Seaman of llilrlow, 0. was a supl!llr guest. ' . Ruth Wingett of. qolumbus, 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Donovan , during Memorial Day weekend. · Guests ofOenevleve Guthrie over Memorial Day· w~kend were Mr. and . Mrs. Delbert Yost and familyandlMrs. Ella Vost .of Sugar Qrov~,'b. ·." . Mr. and Mrs. Ch~rles D. · Woode and Mr.' ·and Mi'a. Wilber' Parker attehdeil the alumni banquet at the Che~ter · Grade School building Saturday evening, May 27. RACINE COJ,UMBOS (UP!) - Some problem areas - payi!lg off $136 million worth of planned mortgage on previous projects, highway construction projects less a share of gasoline tax ·' m f1scaJ 1973 have heel\ post. money for his department than poned indefinitely, meaning in the past and rising highway .. many state highway workers department costs. will be laid off, Ohio Highway Richley said a normal conDirector J. Phillip Richiey said struction plan for one year in Wednesday. Ohio should exceed $325 milRichley blamed the post- lion. He said the $207 million · ponement on a ' "lack of figure was $5 million less than available federai and state last year and far below prefunds." He said the cutback vious years. 11le state let $360 left only $207 million ear- million in highway construemarked for highway con- tion contracts in 1968. s!ruction in fiscal 1973,. be"Many Important projects ginning this July I, the lowest across the state, including 11 figure in 10 years. ·, . interstate projects in our urban Richley refUsed to predict areas will have to be postbOw many workers would be poned," Richley said. "This is laid off, but a staff member the first time we know of that said it would be a "high num- we've been forced to announce ber." He would not elaborate. wholesale deferments of inter"The reaSon there are no state projects, but Ohio has available federal flmds Is be- · little choice in the matter since cause of national policy insti- we do not control federal fundtute.j by the federal ·govern- ing ." ment which prohibits the use of all highway funds already appropria ted by the 'Congress," COLUMBUS (UPI) - PostRichley said. "The federal pol- ponement of $136 million worth icy is to deliberately hold back of planned highway construeallocations in an attempt to tlon projects in Ohio was an'cool' the economy." nounced Wednesday by stale Richley said construction Highway Director J. Phillip funding was further com- Richley. pounded by lack of state The deferments included $74 He comp1ained of three million in interstate construe- --------------"'!"., :.- Racine Social Events Underway Get Acquainted Offer! ·DUPONT 501 ·NYLON Installed with ad.ounce sponge pad··· '269 Ph. . 992-7590 _ . With your eyes wide open, its time for ArtCarved. Pomeroy Dies Mrs. Conny Phillips Queen, 20, Pomeroy Route 4, died Wedn esday morning in Colwnbus. She is survived by her husband , Paul Queen of Colwnbus; her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson , Pome roy Route 4; father, James Phillips, Colwnbus; a sister, Shirley Parsons, Clearwater. Fla.; brother, James Phillips, in California; grandmother, Ida King, Harrisonville, and stepfather, Fred Robinson, Pomeroy RD 4. A grandfather, Charles King, preceded her in deal~. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery at Downington. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. No New Disclosures 11le speech was expected to put heavy emphasis on his nuclear arms limitation agreement with Soviet leaders. Aides said Nixon was thinking of the example of President Woodrow Wilson, who negotiated the treaty of · Versailles after World War I and returned home in triumph only to havo.the pact rejected h¥ q>ngress. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon's spee~h tonight abOut half an hour after his plane lands would contain no new disclosures, but would explain the agreements reached at the Moscow summit and seek American public support in carrying them forward. Ziegler was asked why the President decided on the report to Congress Immediately after his arrival home , rather than resting and then giving a radiotelev sion address to the nation as was the case after his China trip in February. Wants Congressional Approval ., , The press secretary said Nixon felt it was important to explain to Congress.the approval and support needed to implement what the President has called a new era of negotiations ·and easing of East West tensions. Uppermost in .!.his mind was the arms agreement -{! treaty on joint limitation of both offensive and defensive nuclear weapons that will require ratification by the Senate. It already has drawn criticism from a number of senators. Nixon's national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, predicted that despite opposition, the pact will be approved before the November eleciion -possibly by August The President also returns with agreements with the Kremlin to cooperate in space exploration, including a joint mission in 1975, and other fields including public health and POWs Said to Ask Peace WASHINGTON (UP!)- Fifteen American prisoners of war in South Vietnam purportedly have . signed a statement asking Congress to stop the "immoral, tragic war." The appeal and the names of the alleged sig nees were broadcast over "Libe ration fuldio," operated by the Viet Cong. Three of the men were previously listed as officially missing in action. The English~anguage broadcast was monitored by the U.S. government Tuesday . UP! obtained a transcript copy from government sources and the Defense· DepartJllent has confirmed its authenticity. But a spokesman said department policy prohibited confirming the names of prisoners listed. The Pentagon Wednesday started to notify the relatives of the men named in the broadcast. "Rational beings rectify mistakes when recognized," the statement said. "The time is criticaL Please take effective legislative action. We must choose between an immoral, tragic wat , with catastrophic consequences and the honorable future of the United States." • UP! learned of the broadcast fro Valerie Kushner of Danville, ·a,, whose husband, Capt. F£af'old Kushner, has been a et Cong prisoner 41'.. years. M Kushner is a critic of the war. The three men previously listed as missing and identified as Viet Cong captive~ in the broadcast were: -John Robert Cavaiani of the U.S. Army Special Forces, captured JWJe 4, 1971. - Army Pvt. Don A. MacPhail, captured Feb. 5, 1969. - Army Pvt. John G. Sparks, ca ptured April 25, 1968. Others identified as POWs besides Kushner, were : - Army lsi Lt. Richard C. Anshus, captured March 8, 1971. - Army WO Frank D. Anton, Jan. 6, 1968. - Army WO David W. Sooter, Feb. 17, 1967. - Marine Cpl. Alfonso Ray Riati, April 25, 1,967. - Army Spec.4 John A. Young, Jan . 30, 1968. - Army Spec.4 Robert P. Chenoweth, Feb.' 8, 1968. - Army Pic. King David Rayford, July I, 1967. - Army Pic. James A. Daly , Jan. 9, 1968. - Marine Pfc . Able L. Kavannaugh, April 26, 1968. -Marine Sgt. Jose Jesus Anxalcua Jr., Jan. 17, 1970. 11le broadcast also listed Marine Lance Cpl. Frederick Edward Jr., captured Aug. 15, 1968. However, the Pentagon said the name does not appear on its roll~. There are some 400 confirmed POW's being held in Syracuse Plans Bible School north by north winds that pre· vailed for several days. "According to weather satellite photographs, most of the smog originated in Pennsylvania, Tennessee·and Ohio," Baljet said in identical letters to pollution control officials in the three states. The letters .are awaiting routine approval from the county manager before being mailed . EASIER • TO • Sun ·Suits, 2 pc. by Stoneswear Let Us Open AChecking Account For You Also Men and Boys Walking The.Farmers Bank &Savings Co. Shorts and Tops POMEROY. OHIO GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE I ' COURT ST., POMEROY ' One divorce was granted and two other cases have been dismissed in Meigs County Commdn Pleas Court. Unda L. Stewart was granted a divorce from Roger K. Stewart on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Cases dismissed were ·Maxine Diddle vs. 'Bureau of Motor Vehicles 11nd York Construction Co. vs. Pomeroy Motor Co. tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX wfll help curb your d es ire fo r exces!l tood . Eat less . we i gh less . Conta ins no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No st r enuous exercise . Change your life . . . start today . day supp ly . Large economy si ze is S5.00 . Lose ugly fat. or your money w ill be refunded with no questions asked . MONAOEX Is sa id wilh this guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 11~ E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders -Adv . Eilled . If you hav;n 't come in t.o gel acquainted as yet, we'd like to urge you i'o drop in and say "hello!" You'll find our pharmacy a friendly place to take care of your health needs end incidentally to meet your neighbors. We're open every day o~ the week and offer around-the -clock emergency prescription service. .. VETERINARY . DEPARrMENf "We request that you im· make use of your power. and authority to order cessation of the conditions," Baljet said. "These periodic invasions of smog into the Greater Miami area must be counteracted today for they are likely to grow siA!adily worse." I'D LIKE TO CALL YOUR . ATTENTION ••• To The Coolest and BEST BUY IN TOWN! .Three Forfeit Bond in Court Divorce Granted Start los ing we ight today or money t;>ack . MONAOEX is a med~ately Relief is justa . ~e\\\\ets away••• SUMMER PAY BY CHECK LOSE UGLY FAT, From Your Pharmacist SANDALS and -CANVAS FOOTWEAR THE SHOE BOX science and technology. The two nations also agreed to order their .navies to <(\lit harassing each other on tho. high .seas. In Warsaw, where he was given a rousing welcome on arrival Wednesday, the President scored yet another success In his efforts to achitve a detente with the CominWiist world. But the li!llll communique gave no sign that he gave the Poles what .they most wanted from the talks -longterm credits and trade licenses worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the I'blish economy. MO NADEX costs $3 .00 for a 20 Indochina including 96 in South Vietnam, according to the latest Pentagon figures. Another 1,200 are listed as missing in action which including 506 in South Vietnam. Hazed Miami Wants -Action . FOR THE FAMILY IT'S . SHOPPE SUMMER FOOTWEAR With The Nautical Look! DON'T CARRY LARGE SUMS OF MONEY . Mrs. Queen of Allending !he Governor's BOY INJURED Conference on Aging Thursday The Pomeroy E-R sq uad and Friday in Columbus from answered a ·call to 325 the Meigs County CoWlcil on Mechanic St. at 8:20 p. m. Aging were Eleanor Thomas, For Infant Girls 6 to 18 Mo. Director ; Margaret Amberger Wednesday for five-year-<Jid and Henry Watson, assistants Terry Deren berger, who to the director; Clarence suffered a head injury in a falL Struble, president; Lucille . He was taken to Veterans Smith, Vilma Pikkoja, Ger: Memorial Hospital where he Sunsuit and Bonnet trude Mitchell , Anna Moon , was admitted. Sets . Dress and Bonnet Lula Hampton, Evelyn Knight , Sets. Pinafore and Geneva Yates, Alice Struble; BOND FORFEITED Sonnet Sets C. E. Blakeslee, the Rev . Donald B. Hamper, 29, Robert Card and the Rev. Columbus, forfeited a $25 bond Choose from a Robert Bumgarner. in Syracuse Mayor Herman The group also attended a London's court Wednesday large assortment of reception given by Governor night on charges of excessive and Mrs. John J. Gilligan. speed. Police Chief Milton colors and styles. Speakers at the opening ' Varian, who filed the charge, session were Gov. Gilligan, . said Darrell Ward YoWJg, 32, Arthur Flemming, special Rutland, has posiA!d $50 bQnd to consultant on aging to the on a charge of consuming beer President, and Uonel Cosio, in a motor vehicle and will MD, director of the Gerialic appear in court next week. Unit at the United Oxford Hospitals in England. Focus of this year's" Con· ' ' ... ' ' terence · were the recomThe T In Middleport, o. mendations from the White ' House Conference, on Agfng. MIAMI (UP! )- If Ohio, Delegates attended workshops PeMsylvania and Tennessee to determine action that could keep polluting Miami's sWJny be taken at the state and local skies, they may hear about it levels to implement these from the federal goverrunent. recommendations . Peter Baljet, director of i>ollution control for Dade County, banged out a barrage of letters Wednesday to pollution officials 'in those other states and Washington complaining about CommWJity Vacation Bible a recent smog siege over School will be held at the southern Florida . Syracuse Asbury United The county embraces Miami Methodist Church beginning Beach, Miami, Coral Gables Monday through Friday from 9 and two dozen other municipala.m. to II : 30 a.m. ities. There will Ire three classes, Beginning the weekend of nursery, ages 3 to 5; primary, May 19, gray haze stretching at ages 6 to 8, and juniors, 9 to 12. times more than 10,1100 feet Those wishing additional in- high , blanketed the area. formation may call 992--5!;74. The SWI turned into a copperAU children are welcome. colored ball and residents complained of eye Irritation Veterans Memorial Hospital and respiratory aliments. ADMITTED Beulah ;Weather forecasters said the Schultz, Reedsville; Opal Barr, smog was funneled to Florida Middleport; Lela Easterday, Racine; Ralph Davis, Point from industrial states to the Pleasant ; Erick Boegli, Pomeroy; Terry Derenberger, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Alice "Where Shoes Are Holliday, Richard Scott Sensibly Priced" Bearhs, Ronald Jeffers, Maude Three defendants forfeited Fulton, Betty McKinley, bonds and four others were MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jennie Williamson, Clyde fined in the court of Pomeroy Henderson, Beulah Schultz . . Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Elda Carsey, 59, Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding; Richard Carson, 19, Mason, $25, passing on a double yellow line, and Paul Forbes , Jr., 18, Minersville , $23.70, speeding. . .. tor a walk in the sun. a lounge-about on the patio or Fined were Charles Myers, any leisure activity. Easy care. All sizes and colors . 51, Racine, $100 and costs and '-. three,days in jail, driving while intoxicated ; Harold Hager, 36, Eileen antf Russ: ShortS, Pantskirts, Hot Long Bottom, passing on a double yellow line, $10 and Pants, Tank Tops, Sleeveless & Sleeves. costs; John Jeffers, Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs, and Assorted · Styles & Colors . Michael Globokar , 21, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $25 and costs. · · Infants to Young Ladies: On r---------1111!---------..---------""'1 Baseball Otamp Conference Nixon EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·Ohio extended outlook Saturday . through Monday. 1Continued from Page I) J?air Saturday and a say hello to the people." _. chance of shol"ers Sunday or But weary as he was, the Monday. Warm over . the President intended to spend weekend with high tern- · most of the time on the peratures In the upper 70s and the lower 80s cooling on · homeward flight, according to Monday to b<itween 70 and aides, in putting finishin g - 80. Lows at night In the 50s touches on his 9:30 p.m. EDT address to a joint session ,.~f and lower 60s. Congress, to be broadcast nationally . Sunsuit & Bonnet CARPET-LAND INC. Malone Is MOC 15 Attended SIMPLY SMASHING lnColwnbus FASHIONS! • CARPET 40 sq. yds. tion and $62 million in secondary highway projects across the statAl . Specific secondary highway deferments were not immediately disclosed, but Richley listed the interstate ~ferments as: $5,175,1100 - 2.6 miles of )-MO in Mahoning County from U.S. 224 to Western Reserve Roard. $1.3 million - I-70- .92 mile in Franklin County, east from water treatment plant ' to Goodale St. $6,618,1100-l-70-1.16miles in Franklin County, east from .03 miles north of 40. $11,782,1100 - 1-1>75 in Greene County- 2.14 miles - north of40 to west of 51. $15,998,1100- 1-1>75 in Greene and Clermont counties - 3.55 miles - from SR 235 to 1-70. $10.2 miilion - I-77 in CuyabOga CoWJty- 0.99 miles- in Cuyahoga Heights north from 0.17 miles south of SR 17. $22.2 million - I-90 in Cuyahoga CoMly - 2.1 miles from Westlake and Bay Village east from 0.20 miles west of Canterbury Road. ~'·~~ FEDDERS llMAJORCA" 1862111 b111rid-now and bUutlful Spanllh-llle dHfCn In CON-TACT* soli-adhesive pintle for rou to moko ,...r Willi thllll ol-uly In tho Macllttrrlntln mood! Just one • ol tht excitinJ new pittems for Pack it in your car ... place it in your window -· .. plug it into your 115 volt household circuit .. and sleep in cool com lort . .. tonight! For this low. low price you get Hi and Low Spring you'll want to come In end see for yourself. Use Cool blower speeds. a precision automatic b1ue-and-)Oilow Mo)orca In cooling power drawing only 7"h amos of kitchen or dinette, poWder room or foyef. And lind 1 pattern for every purpose in our collec::tlonl All self·tdhesive and ony to apply ... wnhllblo :and easy to car~ for. current ... and a totally enc..:losed zin c-clad steel cabinet. Ideal for moderate size bedrooms. Model ACN 1P04F7 shown. 18"- 494 lytrd . BEN thermostat. washable filler. 4000 BTU 's of Special ' ALL OTHE_RSIZE~ 4,0Q0 TO 29,000 BTU aJMPARABL(PRICED! FRANKLIN . ..,_ · Phone 99n498 202 East Main St. Pomer·oy, Ohio · Open Friday & saturday Nights 'Ti19 $ -WE WILL ~NSTALL- INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ' OPEN FRI. &SAr. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT I �5- . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1, 1972 . Today's · ., Alfr(!(r ,';ocial.Note.~ Fitzsimmons Changes Jobs ·SJ}lJrt ·Paratk sunday School attendance on May 28 was 44. 1'he offering was $17.56. · · .. Fitzsinunons was the Suns' said he might do so ag~in if . New sunday School officers third coach in the team's four- necessary. . were elected, to serve till the year history. · ColangeiQ But he indicated · he would end of 1973, as follows : coached the club for the final44 seek a coach with NBA exSunbeams Class, · Doris g8'mes in th~ 1970 season and perience to replace Fitzslm· Dillinger and Charlotte Vanmons. Meter · Primary Class, Osie Follrod and Nina Robinson; Busy Bees, Myrtle Flanders and Iris Ca rr ; Willing Workers, Vicki Carr and Ollie Alher!on; Young Adult, the country, accusing the "vigorously . opposed . secret . Howard Flanders and Theipla organization of "racist" ballot electioos for workers" Henderson ; Adult Class, Nellie praMices. and · endorsed secondary Parker and· Helen Woode; Chavez organized the pickets bOycotts to·gain support for hill secretary and treasurer, to urge an end to the Farm union rs concerns. In addition, Dorothy Robinson; ushers , Bureau's support of farm labor . he said the migrant leader Is Stevie Follrod ..and Timmy legislation in Congress and ·actuaUy forcing farmers into Spencer; librarians, Kathy state. legislatures. He main- mandatory membership In hill Follrod and Kathy Dillinger; tained the .AFB was trying to union by opposing the secret Roll-call Book, Ricky destroy his union by crushing ballot. · Dillinger; Flower committee, the "rights, hopes and "It is not in line with AFB Florence Spencer, Iris' Carr aspirations of migratory thinking to fore4l,~pyone to join and Osie Mae Follrod ; workers. ' a um·on J'usi. so they ca n have · a pianists, Florence Spencer, However, Kuhfuss said the say in what Is done in eon- Nina Robinson, Jean Flanders, picketing was designed to gress," said Kuhfuss, who was Marilyn Robinson, Vicki carr, cover up the main Issues at in Des Moines to address a Joyce Archer and Helen stake · In the legislation - convention of the Iowa Farm 1 secret balloting lo decide Bureau Wo<>Qe, and oth~rs by urn:.ld 1 · h, 1·r any, un1on · w1'II He accuse · d Chavez of · atWorship serv ces were e wh1c 11 o'clock with the Rev. represent the farm workers, wanting "to establish .a Jacob Lehman speaking from and a ban on secondary monopoly of the bargaining Re 2 boycotts in the agriculture power of the farmers, and this 1-v•.•I•:'.· sector. is not in the best iniA!rests of Kuh!uss said Chavez has American agriculture." PHOENI;K, Ariz. (UPI.)- March, I would have had time After two winning years In the to talk to some ·people who National Basketball were then available," he said. . . By MILTON RICHMAN Association as coach . of the "Now there could be a definite . UPI Sporll Wrller Phoenix Suns, Cotton Fitz· availability problem." simmons is mo~ing to the DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!)- Adrian Garrett wanted to make · Atlanta Hawks as coach. IUI'e he understood. General manager Jerry Co"Whatdoyoumean by 'typical?"'heaskedme. langelo of the Suns said, b) "I'm looking lor the typical minor leaguer, If there is such a obvious disappolntment, ••cotballplayer," I said to him, as both of us sat on some cast iron ton made it clear that he wanted out and that he felt chilri outside the hotel where his team, the Iowa Oak!!, were DESMOINES, Iowa (UP!) staying. "A ballplayer whO has been around awhile and typifies · oppcirtunities would be greaiA!r The president of the Am~riC4n in Atlanta . I was shocked by Farm Bureau Wednesday acwhat the minors are aU about.'' the Immediacy of his request cused migrant labor leader CeAdrian Garrett knew what I meant now. "It would be hard to say I wasn't a typical minor leaguer," he and thus have had no time to sar Chavez of diverting public attention frOfl\ key issue8 in conceded. "I've sp~t II years in the minors, practi~ally my .consider a successor." Fitzsimmons came. to the pending farm labor legislation whole career. It doesn't feel good to say I'm a typical minor Sons from Kansas StatAl and by picketing AFB offices. leaguer. It doesn't feelgood to say it at all, but lsupp~It is the still had two years on hill William l{uhluss said the truth." . contract when he quit abruptly Farm Bureau supports the Garrett gazed out idly at the passing traffic on the street. Wednesday. right of farm workers to Mr. and Mrs. Price Wolle of " ... I still keep hoping for a break that'll get me back up The Hawks scheduled a news blirgaln collectively but conLexington spent several days there," he said. "Something ... just something ... " conference in Atlanta today to demns the use of "the vicious w1'th Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and llm1 ID Florida introduce the new coach. and unAmerican secondary, Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Born In Brooksville, Fla., 29 years ago and now a Sataso!a Fltzsinunons, 40, guided the boycott" and coercion to gain Columbus is also visiting her resident, Garrett, a left-banded hitting outfielder, is about as Phoenix club to a '¥1-i7 record support for the United Farm sister, Mrs. Carnahan. to tile typical minor league ballplayer as you're ever going in two seasons but finished Workers Union . Chavez and the Mr. and Mrs. George to get. third both years. Atlanta had a UFW have picketed several Genheimer of Chester visited He's 1>3, 210 poilnds and has some power. He also sounds like 72-92 record In that span bot Farm Bureau offices around Mr. and Mrs. "'r' " anc1's Morris John Wayne when he talks. made the playoffs both seasons after attending the alumni Originally, Garrett was signed by Zack Taylor, the old St. by finishing second in the · banquet. ' L<lUia Browns' manager. Taylor signed him for the Atlanta weaker Central Division. Colangelo was particularly Braves' organiultion the same way he signed his two younger brothers, Wayne, 24, now with the Mets, and Charlie, 'J:l, who got dis.tressed about the timing of Fi!zslminons' resignation. Ured of minor league baU and quit. "If this had happened in "I've thought of quitting a coupIa times myself," SJIYS Allrian, "but somehow when the spring rolls around I always keep coming back. My wife, Unda, gives me the inspiration. She wants me to stay at this because that's what I am, a ballplayer. She thinks I'm good enough to play In the big leagues." Actually, Adrian Garrett had three cups of coffee in the big By Uniled Press International CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UP!)ByMrs.FranclsMorrls Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford League Ume. He got his first taste of major league life with the Braves in PhilaalNatibnal A touring goll pro will tell you Mr. Willie Cross was and attended the alumni N.Y., ppd., rain 11161>-"1 really loved It" -but after a month, on a flight back that the only thing that really returned to ·Pleasant Valley banouet. from Los Angeles, Bobby Bragan, the manager, came down the · St. Louis 000 010 ooo- 1 8 0 counts in a tournament is Hospital at Pt. Pleasant. SIA!ve Badgl~y and Larry 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 where he stands at the end of llisle and told him' he was too young to be.a pil)ch hitter and the Chicago Mrs. John Fisher of Akron Spencer accompanied Brian Gibson (2-51 and Simmons; the final round. came Tuesday, May 30, to care Simpson of Baltimore and Braves "anted him to go back to Riclunond. So Adrian went. He Jenkins (5-51 and Hundley. That'snotexactlytruein the for h~r mother, Mrs. Henry Lewis and Steve Jones of got another brief shot with Ihe Cubs two years ago, and after they 10 innings) $175,1100 Kemper Open which Roush, .who is ill. Ellenboro, W.Va., on a fishing traded him toOeklandlasl year, the A's brought him up near the (Los Ang 100 021 000 1- 5 7 1 began here today. Mrs. Chester Simpson went trip to Dale Hollow in Tenend ol !he seuoq, then sent him back down to the minors again. San Fran 100 002 100 o-- 4 6 2 Downing, Wilhelm (7), BrewThe Kemper, marking a first to Columbus · to he with her riessee over Memorial Day The greatest portion of Garrett's career has been spent in such er (9) and Dietz, Sims (7) ; lor the PGA tour but in what is sister, Mrs. Thomas Arthur, weekend. · rornanUc placet as Palatka, Fla., ("there was only a sink in my Bryant, Johnson (8), McMahon (10) and Gibson. WP- Brewer expected more often in the who is convalescing 1alter Memorial Day weekend hotel room, no tollet, no shower"), Davenport, Iowa, Cedar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LP- McMahon (0-21. HR future, will pay $1,500 in daily surgery. · Rapids, Iowa, Boise, Idaho; Austin Tex., Richmond, Va., -(4-21. Valentine (2nd). low~ound money. A cookout was enjoyed at the Badgley were Mrs . Brian Taccrna, Waah., and Des Molnea and allhough he has enjoyed Winning roWld money or the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson, and Darin of Our Dupont 501 Nylon Carpet installed in your some &ood years in theae places, he isn't bitter about having Pittsburgh 011 000 ooo- 2 5 2 $35,1100 first prize will be a Yost Sunday evening, May 28, Baltimore l.isa and Mr. and Mrs. home and you can choose from 21 colors. All Montreal 011 001 OOx- 3 10 0 apent so much time in the buahes. Briles, Walker (7) and May ; chore here this week since just with the following present: Joe Larry Badgley and Danny and carpet in stock for Immediate Installation. "I've had a lot of great experiences," he says, "and they've McAnally ( 1-5) and Humphrey. about all of the leading money Foster, Carol and Patty, of Christv of Fairfax, Va . Derek ' LP-Briles (3-2) . HRs-Fairly meant a great deal to me. I met my wile whlle playing in Austin Ask About Our Easy Pay Plan! winners of the past two years Lavonia, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Badgley accompanied them to (4th), Slargell (IOih). and many other line people in the minora. It's been a very enare on hand, including such big T. M. Cottrill, Judy, Jill, Joan, Virginia for a visit. Call us-Now.! joyable 11 years and if anyone were to ever ask me whether I'd San Diego OOOOtOU12- .4 8 2 names as Lee Trevb)o, Gary Jenny, Carroll, Ohio, Mrs. MissesGraceandRuth Ellis Atlanta 202 1100 01x- 5 5 1 H d B' f do II again, I'd say certainly." · NorrT)an. Acosta (Jl. Ross Player and Arnold Palmer. Jerald Orth, Carroll, Ohio; and Mr. owar mgman o Sherm Lollar, the former big league catcher who manages (5), Caldwell (7), Corkins (81 Most notable absentee is this Mrs. Sam Bartrug and Leigh . Columbus, Miss Jane Ellis of Iowa, baa thts to say about Adrian Garrett : and Barton ; Reed. Upshaw (91 year's, and last year's, leading Anne of Hundred, W.Va., Mrs. Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. and WP-Reed (3-6). money winner Jack Nicklaus Edward Foster of Pomeroy, Don Johnson and Bruce of A Belr·DoWD Player LP- Williams. Norman (4-4). HRs-Aaron ''On the field, he gives you everything he's got. He's a bear(9th!. Stahl (2nd). who is skipping the Kemper Mr. and Mrs . John Fosler of Portland and Mrs . Edith downplayer,a threat every !lmeupand will play when he's hurt. . and next week's Philadelphia Chico, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Hayman, local, were Sunday . c,nclnnatt 006 000 060-12 14 1 tour stop to get in some early Carl Circle and Patrece guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon the~~.!MI Ia P,!~b.le,)nlxes well with the otller guys an~, ,,. ...... Houston P30 000 001- 4 8 0 . . · , " • " •1 ~~ .... -· ... • ii'il'tiil"'...-.,..., ~·fth CIaSS perj!Jll\, " ' • • o . -· , • N9i4!1 17-1) 'lJl<l.'' Benl;b; ·(!!'achce for the U.S. Qpen . ~~ine 1 Chuclf..a~ ~usaQ ~os~ Johnson , : • ' ... pre . ~!II, ~-•Y•I 116 W. Main Robert's,"' Cu'fver (3) ' Gladding ~ • foni . Weiskopf, W~O beat and Mr. ana Mrs. liene Yosl. Mts. T. H. Ellis. and ~~ Wlilla11o, Adrian Garrett sat outsid• ~ hoiA!I and told me (8) , Gibbon (8) and Edwards . Trevino, Player and Dale Guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Anna; of Lockport, itlD hadn't given up hope of getting back up to the big 1\!llgues. American League · Douglass in a playoff to win Henry Roush and family on N. Y.,spenttwodayscallingon ull Sunday I before a game here with Wichita, Ray Johnson, POMEROY Boston ~~ Ball. ppd .. rain. here last year, is back on hand Memorial Day were Mr. and friends here. They are former lbe owner of the Iowa Oaka, called Garrett into hill office and placed a call to CllarUe Finley, the owner of the Oakland A's with Chicago 101 001 llOO- 3 8 1 as is Bob Lunn, woo led the Mrs. Jack Fisher and three local residents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie California 010 001 011 - 4 9 J secorid and third rounds here sons of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. · whom tile oaks lnlfk. Bradley, Forster (7) , Kealey last year and won last week's Steve Jacoba and children. and family of Gallipolis were Finley, who had spoken to Johnson earlier, told Garrett the A's Wall to Wall Uland Herrmann ; Clark , Allen Classic . Visiting on Sunday were Mr. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. were brfnlllng hlm up as a left-banded pinch hitter and extra (8) and Kusnyer. WP- AIIen (1- Atlanta The weatherman promised and Mrs . Wright Roush of Roy Riffle. Carpet 2) LP- Kealey (2-2). HRoutfielder. Morales (2nd) . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worden clearing skies and tern- Chillicothe and Mrs. Florence "I wlsb you aU the luck in the world," Finley said. peratures in the upper 80s. Reefer of Athens. and family spent the holiday Specialists , ''Thank you lor the opportunity," said Garrett. Oo innings) Th e 7,..,. rd Qu ail Hollow Mr. an d Mrs. Mere I wee ken d w1"th re Ia t'1ves m . . Detroit ..... ya _ 010 000 030 1 5 9 1 , The big, 28-year-old outfielder then caught a plane lor Dallas Cleveland 011 ooo 002 o- 4 11 o course here, highly regarded Schroeder and Mae Fern of Marietta. : where the A's were staying lor their series with the Texas Timmerman. (7), among the pros, sports 47 new Columbus visited Rangers. Sc herman(101;(9)WiSeelbach and Farmer Hailer, tr ees an d are1oca ted sa nd tr ap Schr oeder 's paren ts , Mr.Mrs. Freehan lcox, and Dick WI~, the Oakland manager who knew Garrett from 181. Mingorl (101. Hennigan -plus a change of grass which Mrs. Francis Morris while beck in the International League and, of course, having him (10) and Fosse . WP-Scherman has added ·some speed to the camping at Royal Oak Park !1 -0) . LP- Mingorl (0-2) . HRs- greens over the holiday weekend. briefly last year, saw him In the hotel lobby. He stuck out his 3 Cash (9thl. Stanley ( rd) . Lun~ sounded confident Weekend guests of Mrs. bend aoo said : "Welcome back!" Kan City 110 000 ooo- 2 11 2 when asked about the course. Lavinia Simpson were Mrs. 000 003 OOx- J 6 2 "I like it," he said "you Marian Knightstep of ''Thank you," Adrian Garrett grinned. "It's great to bellack." Minn Rooker (2-2) and Kirkpatrick; always like to come back to a Columbus and Mrs. Sybil Miles Blyleven, Granger (81 and Roof. WP- Byleven (7.3). HR- course you've played well." and daughter, Mrs. Lee Soderholm (3rdl . He admitted the momentwn Jackson of Pickerington. New York 401 000 llOO- 5 11 1 of last Sunday's win helps, but Memorial Day callers of Milw 000 000 31Q-- 4 10 1 said at the same time he had Ul Mrs . Frankie Neigler and Stottlemyre. Lyle (7) and watch out for the others that sister, Miss Jo5ie Pickens were Munson; Brett. Colborn (4), finished near the top in the last Mrs. Goldie (Wolle) Adams, Linzy (61. Sanders (8) and Rodriguez, Ratliff (6), Felskl tournament, because they may Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of (9) . WP- Stottlemyre (5-5) . LP also still be going strong. Narrows, Va., and Mrs. Mills - Brell (2-5). HR- White (3rd). "I just want to keep playing of Pennsylvania. Malone College won the 1972 Howard of CedarVille who had akland 100 003 1QO- 5 9 1 thewaylam," Lunnsald. "I'm Critt Bradford Jr. of WorMid-Ohio Conference basebaU a .358 batting average. The aU- .O Texas 000 010 llOO- 1 9 4 concentrating on every shot." thing ton spent a weekend with Utle with a 7-1 record. Malone conference team h_ad a team Hunter (5-21 and Duncan; had a teoord of 'J:/-i and won ~~average of .333 with the Bosman. Panther (6). Paul (7) , 19) and King . LPthe District 22 NAJA playoffs pl7ers havb)g an ERA of 2.80. Shellenback Bosman (3-5). · by beating Findlay College two " of three gaines on May 20. Urbana, with a record of S-3 finished in ~nd place in the conlerence. The AU-Olnference baseball team, which includes 16 players, Included six players from Malone, five from Ohio Dominican, two · rrom Cedarville, two from Urbana •d one !rom Rio Grande. The AU-MOC baseball team ill headed by infielder Jerry Modlio:!h of Ohio Dominican who flnilhed the seaaon with a 8 .411 batting average and Jerry Hitchcock of Malone who had a When Shopping Just Taka Your Pan and Check Book ~I pitching record. The all~onlerence outWhen ifs all over, your cancelled checks and stubs w~l give you a record fleldera are led by Lynn When you're In love and know lt•sfor real, It's time to choose a !fiamond • •.• and protectiOn. engagement ring created by a company you cen trust. If you select "'Il! DIA'IOII 01 ' an ArtCarved you'll know you• re ltAIONAal Dluo I'IICIS' gettlrig what you're paying for, TOP VO'IE GETTER because I he exact diamond size as PHONE 992..5759 ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)well as the gomologlot's grade code Steve Groves, an Ohio State 271 N. Smnd A'N., will be stamped Ina! de the ring. U. . I Unlveni ly junior who compiled dld.lpll\ Olllo And, with eight distinct fashion a 73.9 strokes average in 21 ["collections, there's an ArtCarved to niunds of golf this past season, Ill ovary taote.k !Carved ., . wu the top volA! geiter of the All-Big, Ten golf team. A - OlYA 8 - ESSENCE Olhen selecled to the team Member Federal Reserve System announced Wednesday Include On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 Joe Burden of Illinois, Ray a.m . to 7 p.m., (Continuously). lfovik of Ohio State, Gar Hamilton of ' Indiana, Gary $20,000 Maximum Insurance Grant cl Purdue and Neil For Each Depositor Splg)ny of Mlchlpn. .. ch~vez's · Methods Attacked · close Kemper Open Is Linescores New Highways Delayed Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Robinson Saturday evening, were her cousins, Mr. and~­ Walter Watson of Parkersburg, w. Va . On Monday evening, Lester Seaman of llilrlow, 0. was a supl!llr guest. ' . Ruth Wingett of. qolumbus, 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Donovan , during Memorial Day weekend. · Guests ofOenevleve Guthrie over Memorial Day· w~kend were Mr. and . Mrs. Delbert Yost and familyandlMrs. Ella Vost .of Sugar Qrov~,'b. ·." . Mr. and Mrs. Ch~rles D. · Woode and Mr.' ·and Mi'a. Wilber' Parker attehdeil the alumni banquet at the Che~ter · Grade School building Saturday evening, May 27. RACINE COJ,UMBOS (UP!) - Some problem areas - payi!lg off $136 million worth of planned mortgage on previous projects, highway construction projects less a share of gasoline tax ·' m f1scaJ 1973 have heel\ post. money for his department than poned indefinitely, meaning in the past and rising highway .. many state highway workers department costs. will be laid off, Ohio Highway Richley said a normal conDirector J. Phillip Richiey said struction plan for one year in Wednesday. Ohio should exceed $325 milRichley blamed the post- lion. He said the $207 million · ponement on a ' "lack of figure was $5 million less than available federai and state last year and far below prefunds." He said the cutback vious years. 11le state let $360 left only $207 million ear- million in highway construemarked for highway con- tion contracts in 1968. s!ruction in fiscal 1973,. be"Many Important projects ginning this July I, the lowest across the state, including 11 figure in 10 years. ·, . interstate projects in our urban Richley refUsed to predict areas will have to be postbOw many workers would be poned," Richley said. "This is laid off, but a staff member the first time we know of that said it would be a "high num- we've been forced to announce ber." He would not elaborate. wholesale deferments of inter"The reaSon there are no state projects, but Ohio has available federal flmds Is be- · little choice in the matter since cause of national policy insti- we do not control federal fundtute.j by the federal ·govern- ing ." ment which prohibits the use of all highway funds already appropria ted by the 'Congress," COLUMBUS (UPI) - PostRichley said. "The federal pol- ponement of $136 million worth icy is to deliberately hold back of planned highway construeallocations in an attempt to tlon projects in Ohio was an'cool' the economy." nounced Wednesday by stale Richley said construction Highway Director J. Phillip funding was further com- Richley. pounded by lack of state The deferments included $74 He comp1ained of three million in interstate construe- --------------"'!"., :.- Racine Social Events Underway Get Acquainted Offer! ·DUPONT 501 ·NYLON Installed with ad.ounce sponge pad··· '269 Ph. . 992-7590 _ . With your eyes wide open, its time for ArtCarved. Pomeroy Dies Mrs. Conny Phillips Queen, 20, Pomeroy Route 4, died Wedn esday morning in Colwnbus. She is survived by her husband , Paul Queen of Colwnbus; her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson , Pome roy Route 4; father, James Phillips, Colwnbus; a sister, Shirley Parsons, Clearwater. Fla.; brother, James Phillips, in California; grandmother, Ida King, Harrisonville, and stepfather, Fred Robinson, Pomeroy RD 4. A grandfather, Charles King, preceded her in deal~. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery at Downington. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. No New Disclosures 11le speech was expected to put heavy emphasis on his nuclear arms limitation agreement with Soviet leaders. Aides said Nixon was thinking of the example of President Woodrow Wilson, who negotiated the treaty of · Versailles after World War I and returned home in triumph only to havo.the pact rejected h¥ q>ngress. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon's spee~h tonight abOut half an hour after his plane lands would contain no new disclosures, but would explain the agreements reached at the Moscow summit and seek American public support in carrying them forward. Ziegler was asked why the President decided on the report to Congress Immediately after his arrival home , rather than resting and then giving a radiotelev sion address to the nation as was the case after his China trip in February. Wants Congressional Approval ., , The press secretary said Nixon felt it was important to explain to Congress.the approval and support needed to implement what the President has called a new era of negotiations ·and easing of East West tensions. Uppermost in .!.his mind was the arms agreement -{! treaty on joint limitation of both offensive and defensive nuclear weapons that will require ratification by the Senate. It already has drawn criticism from a number of senators. Nixon's national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, predicted that despite opposition, the pact will be approved before the November eleciion -possibly by August The President also returns with agreements with the Kremlin to cooperate in space exploration, including a joint mission in 1975, and other fields including public health and POWs Said to Ask Peace WASHINGTON (UP!)- Fifteen American prisoners of war in South Vietnam purportedly have . signed a statement asking Congress to stop the "immoral, tragic war." The appeal and the names of the alleged sig nees were broadcast over "Libe ration fuldio," operated by the Viet Cong. Three of the men were previously listed as officially missing in action. The English~anguage broadcast was monitored by the U.S. government Tuesday . UP! obtained a transcript copy from government sources and the Defense· DepartJllent has confirmed its authenticity. But a spokesman said department policy prohibited confirming the names of prisoners listed. The Pentagon Wednesday started to notify the relatives of the men named in the broadcast. "Rational beings rectify mistakes when recognized," the statement said. "The time is criticaL Please take effective legislative action. We must choose between an immoral, tragic wat , with catastrophic consequences and the honorable future of the United States." • UP! learned of the broadcast fro Valerie Kushner of Danville, ·a,, whose husband, Capt. F£af'old Kushner, has been a et Cong prisoner 41'.. years. M Kushner is a critic of the war. The three men previously listed as missing and identified as Viet Cong captive~ in the broadcast were: -John Robert Cavaiani of the U.S. Army Special Forces, captured JWJe 4, 1971. - Army Pvt. Don A. MacPhail, captured Feb. 5, 1969. - Army Pvt. John G. Sparks, ca ptured April 25, 1968. Others identified as POWs besides Kushner, were : - Army lsi Lt. Richard C. Anshus, captured March 8, 1971. - Army WO Frank D. Anton, Jan. 6, 1968. - Army WO David W. Sooter, Feb. 17, 1967. - Marine Cpl. Alfonso Ray Riati, April 25, 1,967. - Army Spec.4 John A. Young, Jan . 30, 1968. - Army Spec.4 Robert P. Chenoweth, Feb.' 8, 1968. - Army Pic. King David Rayford, July I, 1967. - Army Pic. James A. Daly , Jan. 9, 1968. - Marine Pfc . Able L. Kavannaugh, April 26, 1968. -Marine Sgt. Jose Jesus Anxalcua Jr., Jan. 17, 1970. 11le broadcast also listed Marine Lance Cpl. Frederick Edward Jr., captured Aug. 15, 1968. However, the Pentagon said the name does not appear on its roll~. There are some 400 confirmed POW's being held in Syracuse Plans Bible School north by north winds that pre· vailed for several days. "According to weather satellite photographs, most of the smog originated in Pennsylvania, Tennessee·and Ohio," Baljet said in identical letters to pollution control officials in the three states. The letters .are awaiting routine approval from the county manager before being mailed . EASIER • TO • Sun ·Suits, 2 pc. by Stoneswear Let Us Open AChecking Account For You Also Men and Boys Walking The.Farmers Bank &Savings Co. Shorts and Tops POMEROY. OHIO GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE I ' COURT ST., POMEROY ' One divorce was granted and two other cases have been dismissed in Meigs County Commdn Pleas Court. Unda L. Stewart was granted a divorce from Roger K. Stewart on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Cases dismissed were ·Maxine Diddle vs. 'Bureau of Motor Vehicles 11nd York Construction Co. vs. Pomeroy Motor Co. tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX wfll help curb your d es ire fo r exces!l tood . Eat less . we i gh less . Conta ins no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No st r enuous exercise . Change your life . . . start today . day supp ly . Large economy si ze is S5.00 . Lose ugly fat. or your money w ill be refunded with no questions asked . MONAOEX Is sa id wilh this guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 11~ E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders -Adv . Eilled . If you hav;n 't come in t.o gel acquainted as yet, we'd like to urge you i'o drop in and say "hello!" You'll find our pharmacy a friendly place to take care of your health needs end incidentally to meet your neighbors. We're open every day o~ the week and offer around-the -clock emergency prescription service. .. VETERINARY . DEPARrMENf "We request that you im· make use of your power. and authority to order cessation of the conditions," Baljet said. "These periodic invasions of smog into the Greater Miami area must be counteracted today for they are likely to grow siA!adily worse." I'D LIKE TO CALL YOUR . ATTENTION ••• To The Coolest and BEST BUY IN TOWN! .Three Forfeit Bond in Court Divorce Granted Start los ing we ight today or money t;>ack . MONAOEX is a med~ately Relief is justa . ~e\\\\ets away••• SUMMER PAY BY CHECK LOSE UGLY FAT, From Your Pharmacist SANDALS and -CANVAS FOOTWEAR THE SHOE BOX science and technology. The two nations also agreed to order their .navies to <(\lit harassing each other on tho. high .seas. In Warsaw, where he was given a rousing welcome on arrival Wednesday, the President scored yet another success In his efforts to achitve a detente with the CominWiist world. But the li!llll communique gave no sign that he gave the Poles what .they most wanted from the talks -longterm credits and trade licenses worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the I'blish economy. MO NADEX costs $3 .00 for a 20 Indochina including 96 in South Vietnam, according to the latest Pentagon figures. Another 1,200 are listed as missing in action which including 506 in South Vietnam. Hazed Miami Wants -Action . FOR THE FAMILY IT'S . SHOPPE SUMMER FOOTWEAR With The Nautical Look! DON'T CARRY LARGE SUMS OF MONEY . Mrs. Queen of Allending !he Governor's BOY INJURED Conference on Aging Thursday The Pomeroy E-R sq uad and Friday in Columbus from answered a ·call to 325 the Meigs County CoWlcil on Mechanic St. at 8:20 p. m. Aging were Eleanor Thomas, For Infant Girls 6 to 18 Mo. Director ; Margaret Amberger Wednesday for five-year-<Jid and Henry Watson, assistants Terry Deren berger, who to the director; Clarence suffered a head injury in a falL Struble, president; Lucille . He was taken to Veterans Smith, Vilma Pikkoja, Ger: Memorial Hospital where he Sunsuit and Bonnet trude Mitchell , Anna Moon , was admitted. Sets . Dress and Bonnet Lula Hampton, Evelyn Knight , Sets. Pinafore and Geneva Yates, Alice Struble; BOND FORFEITED Sonnet Sets C. E. Blakeslee, the Rev . Donald B. Hamper, 29, Robert Card and the Rev. Columbus, forfeited a $25 bond Choose from a Robert Bumgarner. in Syracuse Mayor Herman The group also attended a London's court Wednesday large assortment of reception given by Governor night on charges of excessive and Mrs. John J. Gilligan. speed. Police Chief Milton colors and styles. Speakers at the opening ' Varian, who filed the charge, session were Gov. Gilligan, . said Darrell Ward YoWJg, 32, Arthur Flemming, special Rutland, has posiA!d $50 bQnd to consultant on aging to the on a charge of consuming beer President, and Uonel Cosio, in a motor vehicle and will MD, director of the Gerialic appear in court next week. Unit at the United Oxford Hospitals in England. Focus of this year's" Con· ' ' ... ' ' terence · were the recomThe T In Middleport, o. mendations from the White ' House Conference, on Agfng. MIAMI (UP! )- If Ohio, Delegates attended workshops PeMsylvania and Tennessee to determine action that could keep polluting Miami's sWJny be taken at the state and local skies, they may hear about it levels to implement these from the federal goverrunent. recommendations . Peter Baljet, director of i>ollution control for Dade County, banged out a barrage of letters Wednesday to pollution officials 'in those other states and Washington complaining about CommWJity Vacation Bible a recent smog siege over School will be held at the southern Florida . Syracuse Asbury United The county embraces Miami Methodist Church beginning Beach, Miami, Coral Gables Monday through Friday from 9 and two dozen other municipala.m. to II : 30 a.m. ities. There will Ire three classes, Beginning the weekend of nursery, ages 3 to 5; primary, May 19, gray haze stretching at ages 6 to 8, and juniors, 9 to 12. times more than 10,1100 feet Those wishing additional in- high , blanketed the area. formation may call 992--5!;74. The SWI turned into a copperAU children are welcome. colored ball and residents complained of eye Irritation Veterans Memorial Hospital and respiratory aliments. ADMITTED Beulah ;Weather forecasters said the Schultz, Reedsville; Opal Barr, smog was funneled to Florida Middleport; Lela Easterday, Racine; Ralph Davis, Point from industrial states to the Pleasant ; Erick Boegli, Pomeroy; Terry Derenberger, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Alice "Where Shoes Are Holliday, Richard Scott Sensibly Priced" Bearhs, Ronald Jeffers, Maude Three defendants forfeited Fulton, Betty McKinley, bonds and four others were MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jennie Williamson, Clyde fined in the court of Pomeroy Henderson, Beulah Schultz . . Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Elda Carsey, 59, Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding; Richard Carson, 19, Mason, $25, passing on a double yellow line, and Paul Forbes , Jr., 18, Minersville , $23.70, speeding. . .. tor a walk in the sun. a lounge-about on the patio or Fined were Charles Myers, any leisure activity. Easy care. All sizes and colors . 51, Racine, $100 and costs and '-. three,days in jail, driving while intoxicated ; Harold Hager, 36, Eileen antf Russ: ShortS, Pantskirts, Hot Long Bottom, passing on a double yellow line, $10 and Pants, Tank Tops, Sleeveless & Sleeves. costs; John Jeffers, Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs, and Assorted · Styles & Colors . Michael Globokar , 21, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $25 and costs. · · Infants to Young Ladies: On r---------1111!---------..---------""'1 Baseball Otamp Conference Nixon EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·Ohio extended outlook Saturday . through Monday. 1Continued from Page I) J?air Saturday and a say hello to the people." _. chance of shol"ers Sunday or But weary as he was, the Monday. Warm over . the President intended to spend weekend with high tern- · most of the time on the peratures In the upper 70s and the lower 80s cooling on · homeward flight, according to Monday to b<itween 70 and aides, in putting finishin g - 80. Lows at night In the 50s touches on his 9:30 p.m. EDT address to a joint session ,.~f and lower 60s. Congress, to be broadcast nationally . Sunsuit & Bonnet CARPET-LAND INC. Malone Is MOC 15 Attended SIMPLY SMASHING lnColwnbus FASHIONS! • CARPET 40 sq. yds. tion and $62 million in secondary highway projects across the statAl . Specific secondary highway deferments were not immediately disclosed, but Richley listed the interstate ~ferments as: $5,175,1100 - 2.6 miles of )-MO in Mahoning County from U.S. 224 to Western Reserve Roard. $1.3 million - I-70- .92 mile in Franklin County, east from water treatment plant ' to Goodale St. $6,618,1100-l-70-1.16miles in Franklin County, east from .03 miles north of 40. $11,782,1100 - 1-1>75 in Greene County- 2.14 miles - north of40 to west of 51. $15,998,1100- 1-1>75 in Greene and Clermont counties - 3.55 miles - from SR 235 to 1-70. $10.2 miilion - I-77 in CuyabOga CoWJty- 0.99 miles- in Cuyahoga Heights north from 0.17 miles south of SR 17. $22.2 million - I-90 in Cuyahoga CoMly - 2.1 miles from Westlake and Bay Village east from 0.20 miles west of Canterbury Road. ~'·~~ FEDDERS llMAJORCA" 1862111 b111rid-now and bUutlful Spanllh-llle dHfCn In CON-TACT* soli-adhesive pintle for rou to moko ,...r Willi thllll ol-uly In tho Macllttrrlntln mood! Just one • ol tht excitinJ new pittems for Pack it in your car ... place it in your window -· .. plug it into your 115 volt household circuit .. and sleep in cool com lort . .. tonight! For this low. low price you get Hi and Low Spring you'll want to come In end see for yourself. Use Cool blower speeds. a precision automatic b1ue-and-)Oilow Mo)orca In cooling power drawing only 7"h amos of kitchen or dinette, poWder room or foyef. And lind 1 pattern for every purpose in our collec::tlonl All self·tdhesive and ony to apply ... wnhllblo :and easy to car~ for. current ... and a totally enc..:losed zin c-clad steel cabinet. Ideal for moderate size bedrooms. Model ACN 1P04F7 shown. 18"- 494 lytrd . BEN thermostat. washable filler. 4000 BTU 's of Special ' ALL OTHE_RSIZE~ 4,0Q0 TO 29,000 BTU aJMPARABL(PRICED! FRANKLIN . ..,_ · Phone 99n498 202 East Main St. Pomer·oy, Ohio · Open Friday & saturday Nights 'Ti19 $ -WE WILL ~NSTALL- INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ' OPEN FRI. &SAr. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT I �... ' ....... ~ '' .. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., June I, 1972 Pomeroy Pastor to Deliver, Convention . ~~?..~...~ posed of 335 con~egallons in Ohio, . Indiana, Kentucky, ·Tennessee, ·Alabama, MJsslsslppi, and Huntington, West Virginia. Membership numbers 170,289 baptized and 118,708 conflnned members. St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy Is a member congregation of the Ohio District. Important Issues to come before the 6011 delegates will' be the matter of restructuring the district, membership In the Ohio 'council of Churches, and Ute publishing of a district newspaper. The keynote speaker for the . The Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, will deliver the sermon at the .Saturday evening worship service at the 12th annual convention .of the Ohio District of The American Lutheran Church - to be held June 2-t at Capital University in ColumbuS. The Rev: Mr. Lwtd-will use "Though ,Many, We Are One" as the topic of his sermon to follow the theme of the convention. Repr~nting the local Congregation with the Rev. Mr. Lwtd will be Trell Schoenleb of Pomeroy. The Ohio District is com- I--------------------------~ I Letters of ophiloii are welcomed. They should be less I thu 300 wordolong (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and muot be olgned with the slgnee's·address. Name& may be withheld upon··publlcation. however, on request. Letters should be In good taste, addressing is~.u~s, not personalities. I;! . I I '. I • ~ •• .. 1'-1 ··~ ~ :5l ~· ., ·~ ~ ' CIRCUS WILLIAMS AERIAL BALLET AERIAL BALLET AI\T!STS, clowns, jugglers, performing dogs, aerobats, and. trained animals will be featured when Circus Wllllams makes three appearances in Pomeroy Tuesday, June 6, under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. The circus wui be set up on the village~wned parking lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut'Ave. Show thnes are 4, 6:30 and 8:30 p. m, Tickets are being sold, at a price less than the box office charge on show day, by the Pomeroy squad members . OOLUMBUS(UPI) -Senate In the House was 91-2, and the Republican leaders have proposal W!l!l so popular·. that agreed on a target date of June more than 30 members added 8 for summer adjourrunent of their names as sponsors the Ohio General Assembly. following clearance. House Speaker Charles ~· The Senate had voted unaniKurfess, R-Bowling Green, mously last March 23 to ex. met Wednesday with Senate empt all retirement benefits up President Pro Tempore to $8,000 a year from the inTheodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, come tax. andsaldtheyagreedlmportant But the House Ways and legialatlve -business could be Means Committee and Ute adcleaned lip next week. ministration of Gov. John J. "We're shooting for adjourn- Gilligan, noting a ,conmen! next Thursday, but we'll stltutlonal ban on Income tsx stay Utrough Frldny if we have e><emplions over $3,000 a year, to," Kurfess said. switched to credits instead ·of He · repeated earlier exemptions. statements that Ute ohly major . Rep. E. W. Lampson, R.Jeflssues standing In the way of a ferson, chairman of the Ways ownmer recess are a state and Means Conunlttee said Ute environmental proie.ctlon mnxhnum $40 credit would be agency, tax credits lor parents equivalent to exemption of of nonpubllc school PuPils and $7,500 worth of income from Ute 'legialalion to delay the effects tax for a husband and wile of reoldentlnl property tax filing a joint return. The Senate version granting hikes from a uniform assessment rule. ·' exemptions would have cost "But there will be other is- the stale slightly more than $13 sues that we will no doubt deal million in lost revenues with next week," Kurfess said. Utrough June 30, 1~73 . This was The chambers continued · reduced to $11.9 million by Ute preparations for their final version worked out by Ute rush to adjournment Wed- committee and the Gilligan nesday, acting on a variety of administration. bills both on the floor and In However, the House voted 7~ committees. 22 to expa nd Ute credits even The House ·overwhelmingly furth er by giving them to repassed and returned to the tired persons age 62 and older Senate a bill granting credits of instead of keeping the age floor up to $40 a year against the at 65. stllte Income tax for earned An administration source · a. >d unearned income of retired said this would add between $6 persons age 62 and over. million and $9 million to the The Senate sent the House a c081 to the slate through the jropesal to extend for another next' fiscal year, placing the two years the current bon on price tag at $18 million to. $21 gas and oll drilling under Lake million. Erie. Prior to passing Its final verEach chamber has adopted slon, the House narrowly different versions of tlie &arne turned down an amendment two subjects, and conferences which would have broadened committees will probably be benefits even more by exnecessary to resolv~ the differ- tending the tal credits to nll ences. · retirees, regardless of age. Popular Proposal The amendment, offered by The vote on the tax credit bill Rep. WiUiam E. Hinig, D-New Thanks for Job .Well Done Saturday evening banquet will be Dr. Richard Salzmann, executive director of the Research Institute of America, located in New York.· Mr.. . • Willi.am s En d.S HiS · - . Training ' RUTLAND - Pyt. 1-c William (Rocky) Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams; Rutland Road, a member of the West Virginia·,National Guard, completed his basic training at Fort Dlx New Jersey March 24. From Ft. Dix Williams was transferred to the U. S. Oi'd· nance SchoQl at Aberdeen , Proving Ground, Md ., M!ere he took a r~overy specialist course in heavy equipment. He graduated there on May 19, second in the class, winning medals as a rifle sharpshooter and an expert in greriades . Williams graduated from Meigs High School in 1969 and attended Ohio University 21h years. He is presently employed at the John Amos Power ·plant at Winfield, W. Va. Dear Sir: I would like to take this means to eljlress my appreclstlon to Ute caretakers, trustees and all who.had any part In making our Beech Grove Cemetery so beautiful on this Memorial Day. Many BIRTHDAY OBSERVED hard hours oflaborwereput Into it to make it Otis way. l,et us nll Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine, get behind and help In whatever way Is necessary to keep it this was honored at a birthday way. 'luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Again, may I say Utahks for a job well dene. Inn . Attending were Mrs . Mrs. Arthur J. Slusher. Bernard Fultz, Mrs . Larry Morrison and children, Todd and Vicki, and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Philadelphia, fell on a 47-46 vote. Retiree• Protected In passing ·tts version of the retirement bill, the Senate had sought to protect federal and private retirees, whose benefits are taxable under the state Income tax law enacted last year. The Senate Urban and Higbway Affairs Committee placed the stamp of approval on a pair of House-passed bills cracking down on habl~al traffic offenders and setting up·a state Department of Transportation. BoUt were sent to the Rules Committee for possible scheduling of a floor vote next week. The House passed, 5&-27, and sent to the Senate a resolution calling for a U.S. Constitutional · Convention to set a federal debt limit to be exceeded only In emergencies by a three-fourths · vote of Congress. · In other legislative action : - The House passed, 76-11, and sent to the governor a bill permitting the Ohio Board of Regents to construct a branch campos if a university board of trustees falls to act on a legislative recommendation within one year. - The Senate agreed to ,, .. . . --- ·; t OPEN , ,.. '- 9 AM-IOPM 41;;-DAILY t) SWEDISH TANNING CUBS TO MEET Members of the Middleport Cub Seoul Pack are reminded that they are to meet at 10 a. m. Saturday at Ute Middieport Legion Park. Cubs are to take fire extinguishers and first aid travel kits which Utey hove not sold, along with the money from ones they have sold. Remainder of the extinguishers and kits will he sold on the streets Saturday. The boys are to take a sack lunch. SON VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow of Syracuse spent the holiday weekend in New Philadelphia with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow. Mr . Crow is associated with the State Farm Insurance Co. there. STRI-DEX SECRET _BUTTER ROCKY WIL!JAMS sus Value ¢ OIL Mis!es'and Worn ens Colors Galore s1.75 Value 99¢ 4 The season's just begun, and we have a whole group of nifty sandals - eager to make your wardrobe . The tags? Very sunny. LOTION Chapman's SHOE$ -_ first-aid . spray • Contains three ge rm kil ler s. OL • For minor cut s, scrapes, scratches. • Kills germ s with more ant iseptic VL-·~----'""1 sl rength tha n Iod ine. • For poi son oak , poison ivy . and nonve momous insect bites. • Slops itc h. • H'!lp s Prevent infecti on. • Pro mote s Hea ling. s1.75 Value POMEROY 4oz. 12's 99~ ·now 39~ only 41fz ZIRADRYL LOTION SPRAY For Poison Ivy Reg. 11.00 Reg. 11.95 13 oz. ~ HAIR $30 2 $44 22 plu111 .n F11Mul ' h ( IH TU lof ORDER BY DATE B.ELOW 38 pl~o~IU ,t(l Each $34!~ FHtr1l l ~clseTu bci .. TII OUioRANTIIm) 40 MONTHS .' . . Oar touab " J& Set*" blitlll m. C:llll ~ hudle ;... ......t. . ., ,..... . . , .. day' I fllll.piad dri. . ~ ~ dllll " '· ~ ·~ ... blttJ P'9' Yidc be ~ ud r...d 1ltM.!d P* .................... Uld nod~~t>~ tltt--riar ,,. P0111 pMit Gt polyntllt" ~ ldd 1 ~and d~t)'lllat'• ~ fro::V~ to beat .· SpiQir a.lld d&..ts.c. H11adred. of ldtdol 6leu pw 'ftt·P',_t UICUea. AVIIDIWI I. WM:tnll..- ...... •Wt.MII. --./nbuJh 99~ really lasts . .. Use aft er bath ing, or at any time. SPECIAL S2~~ ozs. •21.99 ' 1111 ' ' REGULAR & MINT 2 Ex-LARGE TUBES baby oil Plain or Flavored Reg. 11.05 100's 4 oz. ~\1-1·tO"Io~' 53¢ 77¢ ~~ ftJJ.~u...._.'.._ ~ lJ"''"'rovrv~ BABY 1.78 Value 1 on~ 99~ TUMS Reg. 89' TRUE-TO-LIGHT Ill MAKE-UP POWDER ~ YOURSELF" babY. with the World's 24 oz. Finest Powderl Reg. sus FILM YTEX Disposable Bottles s1.19 Value 88 ~ .THE CLOWN WITH THE CRAZY PRICES IS BACK 2 for 29~ sl.40 VALUE ONLY 99~ · SYLVANIA RASH CUBES AT NELSON'S ,• MEN 8 oz. -69~ TANNING OIL clean·n . .Guarantee Reg. 1.80 1 2 oz. Comb & Brush Tube Medicate~ First Aid Pads Stops Pain On Contaet Reg. '1.09 • No dup dehumidilieation ' • ~ • 220 E. Main Pr.tscriptlon Sorvicl-4 llegitt.Nd PIWirllltdttt to Sorvt You I Open Dally I:OOt.m. to 10 p.m. - Sundlr 10:30 1.m. to 12 :30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. 1.00 1 Sears Authorized CatalOg.Merchant . l 992-2178 PRELL SHAMPOO ' FAMILY SIZE :Pomeroy 30Z. 77$ liON., nJES., WED. & SAT. 9:00 10 5:00, l'lli!IWY 'Ill 110011, FIIIDAY ljOO 1D !:00 $3.9 SYLVANIA 12.88· LIGHT BULBS PACQUINS LOTION "Mix or Match" ~IQOID I I. 4 oz. CAN Extra DIY Skin Reg.sug ~ 10 oz. btl. REG.77C· s1.09 . . • I REG. s18.95 ONLY sus Value NEW · $YLYAIIIA ..Y, MAGICUBES A For REG. • Double Olrt Curiam ;m ~Iter PHILCD <.lliii' . The better idea people. · REG. · 5.69 'Comb 'n Dry Hot Hair NO. 108 .fiLM No. 1841 SEA & SKI With 48-Month ~i',M:, 1 TUBE BATTERY • Phtlrol'l NOISELESS desian ··eng1neered to a whisper' " • Stnkmg derorator front w1th Hide ·AWay contiDIS • Ad tustable th~r mostat • 3 cooling and 3 ran speedS • Stale an e1haust FoR STOMACH LOTION High Voltage • 8,000 BTU/HR tooling capac1!~ AND UP8£T Reg. s1.09 POlAROID LAND COLOR PACK WOMEN with soothing coating action FAMILY SIZE SEARS FOR ·Bismol SHAMPOO cooling speed to fit t"e cooling need and sweeps from wall to wall lor more uniform cool comfort ... lit .. Reg. 69' Reg. 18.95 elaolee Automatitllly selects the MIDOU:PORT, 0. 16 oz. on~ Clairol 79' Value 25's ·BRUSH rJOUr Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan FOREMAN ·& AB.BOTT - 16 oz. 61f2 OL Body Co logne Relresher AUTO-COOL with :• ---· 7hryt ' is a cool mist of tingl ing. Room Air Conditioner PONDS TOOTH ·shoulders dewy-l resh fragrance that PHILco·Super Power Reg. 99' :rEK Head~ Here's a new way to beat the heat! Spray on this new, lighter -than -ever version of Ambush. Reg. 99' .SHAMPOO 126 12 BoHle 1 1.S9 Vafue 89¢ BODY COLOG NE REFRESHER ~- a a~ oz. 1.98 Value only ro~o~tr-- Reg. 59' SUAVE CREAM· RINSE 79' Value' ONLY 1 .... ,.,.~, l'fM.' SUAVE PROTEIN 20 02. SPECIAL t.u. klql trelld Of* LYSOL BOWL CLEANER ex 5 oz. 99~ LILT ORDER BY DATE BELOW ExchtTu In the Bible's Book of Revelation, each of the seven angels carries a trumpet. ,...,.., 70lc INFLUENZA VIRUS on environmental '2.4S Value surfaces. SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT· ' REG. s1.59 . . 21or $51~"" fNtr11 Reg. 126.99 REG. 31.99 66~ when uou buu 1st tire at reaular low prke 75's 99·~ ~KILLS Save 50% on 2nd Tire CONDITIONINC MIST I MIRROR Reg. 98' ClB-13 Tubtless. Whttewal Reg. 11.S9 POND'S 3 oz. only IMPORTED CIGARffiE LIGHTER C78- 13 Tubelm Whrtewall MEDICATED PADS KiNDNESS' K-mr CUSTOM CARE11 K-320 sl.S9 Value 6 oz. 99~ ...•• Each PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 11, 1972 59 ___Ph:. _____ :____ Med"I· Qu"kI ·oz. Reg. 49' House amendments and sent to the governor a bill refunding six of the seven cents tax on a gallon of gasoline to companies operating transit buses. - The Senate Elections Committee approved legls(stion requiring boards of election to Inspect and certify voting machines at least one week before an election. -The House State Government Committee killed a till to •enlarge the powers of the Ohio Housing Development Board to Mslst in development of lowand moderate-Income housing. - Sen. Wllllnm F. Bowen,)). Cincinnati, Introduced a , resolution calling for a study of recent assaults and kil!lngs at the Ohio Penitentiary. - Senate Republican and Democratic leaders Introduced a resolution calling for a joint legislative study of accounting methods used in Ohio !\late colleges and universities. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a.m. today and the House was to return at 1:30 p.m. ... ill SUMMER COOLERS t.aioa NEW OF SAVIN Salzmann has served as · Ro~ert Busche • _exe.cutl will also addfi!ss the con· governmental advisor in Far asststantlothePrestdentofthe ventlon. East matters and at presentts. . on lhe board of lhe National . Council of Churches·. Dr · DAUGHTER VISITED Mr. ·and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, , AT GRADUATION Racine, spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry Bucyrus wiUt their daU«hter have returned to Kirkavllle, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er- Mo:,afler a brief vlsltherew!Ut nest Burke and son, to a~tend tltell' parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. the graduation · exercises. of George Hackett, Jr. and Mr. their son Rick from Bucyrus and Mrs. Wesley Fl:Y' They High Sch~l. Ai~o attending the came especially for the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. graduation of Melanie Hackett Charles Hysell of Middleport. from Metgs High School. . Salt/ Now In Progress ' 44~ 25-4iJ..60.75 and 100 Watt TmX • 3 C\1111 1 2 FOR Reg. '2.35 �... ' ....... ~ '' .. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., June I, 1972 Pomeroy Pastor to Deliver, Convention . ~~?..~...~ posed of 335 con~egallons in Ohio, . Indiana, Kentucky, ·Tennessee, ·Alabama, MJsslsslppi, and Huntington, West Virginia. Membership numbers 170,289 baptized and 118,708 conflnned members. St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy Is a member congregation of the Ohio District. Important Issues to come before the 6011 delegates will' be the matter of restructuring the district, membership In the Ohio 'council of Churches, and Ute publishing of a district newspaper. The keynote speaker for the . The Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, will deliver the sermon at the .Saturday evening worship service at the 12th annual convention .of the Ohio District of The American Lutheran Church - to be held June 2-t at Capital University in ColumbuS. The Rev: Mr. Lwtd-will use "Though ,Many, We Are One" as the topic of his sermon to follow the theme of the convention. Repr~nting the local Congregation with the Rev. Mr. Lwtd will be Trell Schoenleb of Pomeroy. The Ohio District is com- I--------------------------~ I Letters of ophiloii are welcomed. They should be less I thu 300 wordolong (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and muot be olgned with the slgnee's·address. Name& may be withheld upon··publlcation. however, on request. Letters should be In good taste, addressing is~.u~s, not personalities. I;! . I I '. I • ~ •• .. 1'-1 ··~ ~ :5l ~· ., ·~ ~ ' CIRCUS WILLIAMS AERIAL BALLET AERIAL BALLET AI\T!STS, clowns, jugglers, performing dogs, aerobats, and. trained animals will be featured when Circus Wllllams makes three appearances in Pomeroy Tuesday, June 6, under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. The circus wui be set up on the village~wned parking lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut'Ave. Show thnes are 4, 6:30 and 8:30 p. m, Tickets are being sold, at a price less than the box office charge on show day, by the Pomeroy squad members . OOLUMBUS(UPI) -Senate In the House was 91-2, and the Republican leaders have proposal W!l!l so popular·. that agreed on a target date of June more than 30 members added 8 for summer adjourrunent of their names as sponsors the Ohio General Assembly. following clearance. House Speaker Charles ~· The Senate had voted unaniKurfess, R-Bowling Green, mously last March 23 to ex. met Wednesday with Senate empt all retirement benefits up President Pro Tempore to $8,000 a year from the inTheodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, come tax. andsaldtheyagreedlmportant But the House Ways and legialatlve -business could be Means Committee and Ute adcleaned lip next week. ministration of Gov. John J. "We're shooting for adjourn- Gilligan, noting a ,conmen! next Thursday, but we'll stltutlonal ban on Income tsx stay Utrough Frldny if we have e><emplions over $3,000 a year, to," Kurfess said. switched to credits instead ·of He · repeated earlier exemptions. statements that Ute ohly major . Rep. E. W. Lampson, R.Jeflssues standing In the way of a ferson, chairman of the Ways ownmer recess are a state and Means Conunlttee said Ute environmental proie.ctlon mnxhnum $40 credit would be agency, tax credits lor parents equivalent to exemption of of nonpubllc school PuPils and $7,500 worth of income from Ute 'legialalion to delay the effects tax for a husband and wile of reoldentlnl property tax filing a joint return. The Senate version granting hikes from a uniform assessment rule. ·' exemptions would have cost "But there will be other is- the stale slightly more than $13 sues that we will no doubt deal million in lost revenues with next week," Kurfess said. Utrough June 30, 1~73 . This was The chambers continued · reduced to $11.9 million by Ute preparations for their final version worked out by Ute rush to adjournment Wed- committee and the Gilligan nesday, acting on a variety of administration. bills both on the floor and In However, the House voted 7~ committees. 22 to expa nd Ute credits even The House ·overwhelmingly furth er by giving them to repassed and returned to the tired persons age 62 and older Senate a bill granting credits of instead of keeping the age floor up to $40 a year against the at 65. stllte Income tax for earned An administration source · a. >d unearned income of retired said this would add between $6 persons age 62 and over. million and $9 million to the The Senate sent the House a c081 to the slate through the jropesal to extend for another next' fiscal year, placing the two years the current bon on price tag at $18 million to. $21 gas and oll drilling under Lake million. Erie. Prior to passing Its final verEach chamber has adopted slon, the House narrowly different versions of tlie &arne turned down an amendment two subjects, and conferences which would have broadened committees will probably be benefits even more by exnecessary to resolv~ the differ- tending the tal credits to nll ences. · retirees, regardless of age. Popular Proposal The amendment, offered by The vote on the tax credit bill Rep. WiUiam E. Hinig, D-New Thanks for Job .Well Done Saturday evening banquet will be Dr. Richard Salzmann, executive director of the Research Institute of America, located in New York.· Mr.. . • Willi.am s En d.S HiS · - . Training ' RUTLAND - Pyt. 1-c William (Rocky) Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams; Rutland Road, a member of the West Virginia·,National Guard, completed his basic training at Fort Dlx New Jersey March 24. From Ft. Dix Williams was transferred to the U. S. Oi'd· nance SchoQl at Aberdeen , Proving Ground, Md ., M!ere he took a r~overy specialist course in heavy equipment. He graduated there on May 19, second in the class, winning medals as a rifle sharpshooter and an expert in greriades . Williams graduated from Meigs High School in 1969 and attended Ohio University 21h years. He is presently employed at the John Amos Power ·plant at Winfield, W. Va. Dear Sir: I would like to take this means to eljlress my appreclstlon to Ute caretakers, trustees and all who.had any part In making our Beech Grove Cemetery so beautiful on this Memorial Day. Many BIRTHDAY OBSERVED hard hours oflaborwereput Into it to make it Otis way. l,et us nll Mrs. Ben Philson, Racine, get behind and help In whatever way Is necessary to keep it this was honored at a birthday way. 'luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Again, may I say Utahks for a job well dene. Inn . Attending were Mrs . Mrs. Arthur J. Slusher. Bernard Fultz, Mrs . Larry Morrison and children, Todd and Vicki, and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Philadelphia, fell on a 47-46 vote. Retiree• Protected In passing ·tts version of the retirement bill, the Senate had sought to protect federal and private retirees, whose benefits are taxable under the state Income tax law enacted last year. The Senate Urban and Higbway Affairs Committee placed the stamp of approval on a pair of House-passed bills cracking down on habl~al traffic offenders and setting up·a state Department of Transportation. BoUt were sent to the Rules Committee for possible scheduling of a floor vote next week. The House passed, 5&-27, and sent to the Senate a resolution calling for a U.S. Constitutional · Convention to set a federal debt limit to be exceeded only In emergencies by a three-fourths · vote of Congress. · In other legislative action : - The House passed, 76-11, and sent to the governor a bill permitting the Ohio Board of Regents to construct a branch campos if a university board of trustees falls to act on a legislative recommendation within one year. - The Senate agreed to ,, .. . . --- ·; t OPEN , ,.. '- 9 AM-IOPM 41;;-DAILY t) SWEDISH TANNING CUBS TO MEET Members of the Middleport Cub Seoul Pack are reminded that they are to meet at 10 a. m. Saturday at Ute Middieport Legion Park. Cubs are to take fire extinguishers and first aid travel kits which Utey hove not sold, along with the money from ones they have sold. Remainder of the extinguishers and kits will he sold on the streets Saturday. The boys are to take a sack lunch. SON VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow of Syracuse spent the holiday weekend in New Philadelphia with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow. Mr . Crow is associated with the State Farm Insurance Co. there. STRI-DEX SECRET _BUTTER ROCKY WIL!JAMS sus Value ¢ OIL Mis!es'and Worn ens Colors Galore s1.75 Value 99¢ 4 The season's just begun, and we have a whole group of nifty sandals - eager to make your wardrobe . The tags? Very sunny. LOTION Chapman's SHOE$ -_ first-aid . spray • Contains three ge rm kil ler s. OL • For minor cut s, scrapes, scratches. • Kills germ s with more ant iseptic VL-·~----'""1 sl rength tha n Iod ine. • For poi son oak , poison ivy . and nonve momous insect bites. • Slops itc h. • H'!lp s Prevent infecti on. • Pro mote s Hea ling. s1.75 Value POMEROY 4oz. 12's 99~ ·now 39~ only 41fz ZIRADRYL LOTION SPRAY For Poison Ivy Reg. 11.00 Reg. 11.95 13 oz. ~ HAIR $30 2 $44 22 plu111 .n F11Mul ' h ( IH TU lof ORDER BY DATE B.ELOW 38 pl~o~IU ,t(l Each $34!~ FHtr1l l ~clseTu bci .. TII OUioRANTIIm) 40 MONTHS .' . . Oar touab " J& Set*" blitlll m. C:llll ~ hudle ;... ......t. . ., ,..... . . , .. day' I fllll.piad dri. . ~ ~ dllll " '· ~ ·~ ... blttJ P'9' Yidc be ~ ud r...d 1ltM.!d P* .................... Uld nod~~t>~ tltt--riar ,,. P0111 pMit Gt polyntllt" ~ ldd 1 ~and d~t)'lllat'• ~ fro::V~ to beat .· SpiQir a.lld d&..ts.c. H11adred. of ldtdol 6leu pw 'ftt·P',_t UICUea. AVIIDIWI I. WM:tnll..- ...... •Wt.MII. --./nbuJh 99~ really lasts . .. Use aft er bath ing, or at any time. SPECIAL S2~~ ozs. •21.99 ' 1111 ' ' REGULAR & MINT 2 Ex-LARGE TUBES baby oil Plain or Flavored Reg. 11.05 100's 4 oz. ~\1-1·tO"Io~' 53¢ 77¢ ~~ ftJJ.~u...._.'.._ ~ lJ"''"'rovrv~ BABY 1.78 Value 1 on~ 99~ TUMS Reg. 89' TRUE-TO-LIGHT Ill MAKE-UP POWDER ~ YOURSELF" babY. with the World's 24 oz. Finest Powderl Reg. sus FILM YTEX Disposable Bottles s1.19 Value 88 ~ .THE CLOWN WITH THE CRAZY PRICES IS BACK 2 for 29~ sl.40 VALUE ONLY 99~ · SYLVANIA RASH CUBES AT NELSON'S ,• MEN 8 oz. -69~ TANNING OIL clean·n . .Guarantee Reg. 1.80 1 2 oz. Comb & Brush Tube Medicate~ First Aid Pads Stops Pain On Contaet Reg. '1.09 • No dup dehumidilieation ' • ~ • 220 E. Main Pr.tscriptlon Sorvicl-4 llegitt.Nd PIWirllltdttt to Sorvt You I Open Dally I:OOt.m. to 10 p.m. - Sundlr 10:30 1.m. to 12 :30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. 1.00 1 Sears Authorized CatalOg.Merchant . l 992-2178 PRELL SHAMPOO ' FAMILY SIZE :Pomeroy 30Z. 77$ liON., nJES., WED. & SAT. 9:00 10 5:00, l'lli!IWY 'Ill 110011, FIIIDAY ljOO 1D !:00 $3.9 SYLVANIA 12.88· LIGHT BULBS PACQUINS LOTION "Mix or Match" ~IQOID I I. 4 oz. CAN Extra DIY Skin Reg.sug ~ 10 oz. btl. REG.77C· s1.09 . . • I REG. s18.95 ONLY sus Value NEW · $YLYAIIIA ..Y, MAGICUBES A For REG. • Double Olrt Curiam ;m ~Iter PHILCD <.lliii' . The better idea people. · REG. · 5.69 'Comb 'n Dry Hot Hair NO. 108 .fiLM No. 1841 SEA & SKI With 48-Month ~i',M:, 1 TUBE BATTERY • Phtlrol'l NOISELESS desian ··eng1neered to a whisper' " • Stnkmg derorator front w1th Hide ·AWay contiDIS • Ad tustable th~r mostat • 3 cooling and 3 ran speedS • Stale an e1haust FoR STOMACH LOTION High Voltage • 8,000 BTU/HR tooling capac1!~ AND UP8£T Reg. s1.09 POlAROID LAND COLOR PACK WOMEN with soothing coating action FAMILY SIZE SEARS FOR ·Bismol SHAMPOO cooling speed to fit t"e cooling need and sweeps from wall to wall lor more uniform cool comfort ... lit .. Reg. 69' Reg. 18.95 elaolee Automatitllly selects the MIDOU:PORT, 0. 16 oz. on~ Clairol 79' Value 25's ·BRUSH rJOUr Automatic Fan Control and Air Scan FOREMAN ·& AB.BOTT - 16 oz. 61f2 OL Body Co logne Relresher AUTO-COOL with :• ---· 7hryt ' is a cool mist of tingl ing. Room Air Conditioner PONDS TOOTH ·shoulders dewy-l resh fragrance that PHILco·Super Power Reg. 99' :rEK Head~ Here's a new way to beat the heat! Spray on this new, lighter -than -ever version of Ambush. Reg. 99' .SHAMPOO 126 12 BoHle 1 1.S9 Vafue 89¢ BODY COLOG NE REFRESHER ~- a a~ oz. 1.98 Value only ro~o~tr-- Reg. 59' SUAVE CREAM· RINSE 79' Value' ONLY 1 .... ,.,.~, l'fM.' SUAVE PROTEIN 20 02. SPECIAL t.u. klql trelld Of* LYSOL BOWL CLEANER ex 5 oz. 99~ LILT ORDER BY DATE BELOW ExchtTu In the Bible's Book of Revelation, each of the seven angels carries a trumpet. ,...,.., 70lc INFLUENZA VIRUS on environmental '2.4S Value surfaces. SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT· ' REG. s1.59 . . 21or $51~"" fNtr11 Reg. 126.99 REG. 31.99 66~ when uou buu 1st tire at reaular low prke 75's 99·~ ~KILLS Save 50% on 2nd Tire CONDITIONINC MIST I MIRROR Reg. 98' ClB-13 Tubtless. Whttewal Reg. 11.S9 POND'S 3 oz. only IMPORTED CIGARffiE LIGHTER C78- 13 Tubelm Whrtewall MEDICATED PADS KiNDNESS' K-mr CUSTOM CARE11 K-320 sl.S9 Value 6 oz. 99~ ...•• Each PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 11, 1972 59 ___Ph:. _____ :____ Med"I· Qu"kI ·oz. Reg. 49' House amendments and sent to the governor a bill refunding six of the seven cents tax on a gallon of gasoline to companies operating transit buses. - The Senate Elections Committee approved legls(stion requiring boards of election to Inspect and certify voting machines at least one week before an election. -The House State Government Committee killed a till to •enlarge the powers of the Ohio Housing Development Board to Mslst in development of lowand moderate-Income housing. - Sen. Wllllnm F. Bowen,)). Cincinnati, Introduced a , resolution calling for a study of recent assaults and kil!lngs at the Ohio Penitentiary. - Senate Republican and Democratic leaders Introduced a resolution calling for a joint legislative study of accounting methods used in Ohio !\late colleges and universities. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a.m. today and the House was to return at 1:30 p.m. ... ill SUMMER COOLERS t.aioa NEW OF SAVIN Salzmann has served as · Ro~ert Busche • _exe.cutl will also addfi!ss the con· governmental advisor in Far asststantlothePrestdentofthe ventlon. East matters and at presentts. . on lhe board of lhe National . Council of Churches·. Dr · DAUGHTER VISITED Mr. ·and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, , AT GRADUATION Racine, spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fry Bucyrus wiUt their daU«hter have returned to Kirkavllle, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er- Mo:,afler a brief vlsltherew!Ut nest Burke and son, to a~tend tltell' parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. the graduation · exercises. of George Hackett, Jr. and Mr. their son Rick from Bucyrus and Mrs. Wesley Fl:Y' They High Sch~l. Ai~o attending the came especially for the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. graduation of Melanie Hackett Charles Hysell of Middleport. from Metgs High School. . Salt/ Now In Progress ' 44~ 25-4iJ..60.75 and 100 Watt TmX • 3 C\1111 1 2 FOR Reg. '2.35 �• • .. ·' 8-The DooDy Sertinel, Mlddlepor•-~omeroy, 0., June I, 1972 Leaders A SACK OF CORN · _MEAL,M'i STEW POT. M'i '!ALLER PARASO L, 'YI'-1 PINKIN' SHEARS··? I Major League't.eaders By United Press lnternation•l Luding B•Hers National League g. ab · r. h. pel. Torre.St.L 39152 2055 .362 Aij>u. St. L 38 w 1651 .354 Srig•llen. Pit 39 153 16 54 .353 Lee, SO 34 122 17 41 .336 Monday, Chi 37 ll523 38 .330 Oliver, PI! 39 161 21 53 .329 Clemente, Pit 36 1Al 27 47 .329 Staub, NY AO 154 22 5CI .325 WaiSOf1, Hou 41 151 32 48 . .318 Tolan, Cin AO 155 30 48 .310 Russel, LA ' 17 113 13 35 .310 Ameritan League g. ab r. h. Kellr., Chi 31 110 18 36 Rud , Oak 34 145 23 47 Pinlela. KC 37 146 23 47 Freehan.Det 27 97 17 31 Allen, Chi 38 lAO 21 44 McCraw, Cle 33 10<1 U :i3 M.oy. Chi · 36 133 22 40 Pinson, Cal 36 131 17 39 Tovar ,Min 35137 29 40 Cash, Del 36 111 11 34 Home Runs pel. .327 .324 .322 .320 .314 .311 .'101 ;398 .292 .291 . JEST A LEE TLE PINCH OF SA LT. LOWEE2'1 (i'l l!ll II, NU , 1"'"-· T.lli ' I'Ve A"WAVS WANTED I ESPECIALLY WANT lfARVAR~ U I hi. Off. I~ .AGCORDIIIIG 1U iHIG REPOI<'T, OICGANIZED CRIME "HAG ENTERED A NEW FIELD, FRISK. . TO VISIT ••t ltll ~ HU , lO< , TO SSE YOUR FAMOUS ' 4ARVARt> SQUARE IT'S MUOl MORE PROFITABLE ... ~EY'~ SELLII>.IG WHAT IS IT1 National League: KJngman , SF 12 ; Slorgell, Pitt and Colbert, SO 10; Aaron, Atl and Bench, Cln 9. KIDNAPING? wu:;.; 1 ElCTOI<'TION ? Ameri~an League: Duncan and Jackson, Oak 10: Cash. Del I. !EAT! Allen , Chi 8: Harper, Bos. Conigliaro, Mil and Darwin. 9: Mlnn 6f • Runs BoNed In National League: Kingman, SF 36 ; S!argell. Pill and Bonds, SF 31; Rader, Hou 29; Watson, Hou and Oliver. Pill 28. AMerican Lngue : Allen, Chi 32; Jackson. Oak 26: Darwin. Mlnn and Duncan. Oak 25; Carew. Mlnn 24. Pitching National Lngue: Ray, Ho•, and Sutton, LA 7-0; Nolan, Cln 7-1; Seaver, NY 7-2; ·M.otlack, NY 6-0; Osteen, LA and McDowell , SF 6-2; Niekro, All t 6-4. Americ•n League: j• Perry, Clev and Lollch, Del· 8-3; Wood Chi. Coleman. llj!t, Blyleven, Mlnn and Holtzman, Oak 7-3. i>IVE 'TM' KID BACK HIS . FOU~TH F~OOiil~ ~O~~IPOP, FUDDSV! . Books Arrived For Juveniles l The ltfiddleport Public Ubrary has received a number of books for juveniles of all · ages. They are : Abe Lincoln and · River Robbers, La Vere Anderson. Spies and More Spies, Robert Ar!hur . . Racing Cars: Seventy Years of Record Breaking, Serruccio Bernabo. Diving for Treasure, Wyatt BIIS>Iingame. Discovery of North America, Michele Byam. Prepare to Dive : Story of Man Undersea, Jack Coggins. Beyond the Moon, C. B. Colby. Andy and the Circus, Ellis Credle. Adventpres of Little tt, Anne-Marie Delmals. rry Shipwreck, Georges Duplsix. Pink Elephant with Golden Spots, Rejane & Phillippe Fix . . · Jlmmy & Joe Go To the Fair, Sally Gledlnnlng. The Art of the Old West, by Shirley Glubok. State Capital Cities, Delia Goetz. This is the Day. John Hamberger. Boy With a Drwn, David Harrison. Ptlgrlms to the Rescue, Wilma Pitchford Hays. Happy, Sad, Silly, Mad Barbara Shook Hazen. Great Big Alphabet Picture Book, Stephen Martin. Understanding Musical lnatruments, Takero lljlma. Halfback, C. Paul Jackson. Aro~d the Year Storybook, Kathryn Jackson. Can You Swallow a Squiggle?, Hertha Klugman. A Choice of Magic, Ruth Manning-Sanders. Picture Story of Soviet Union, Mary Lou Masey. Duck Duck, Edna Miller. People in My Family, Jeffrey Moss. People in My Neighborhood, Jeffrey Moss. Motorcycles : Classics and Thll'oughbreds, Roberto and Colombo, Marlo Patrignanl . Wild Animals & Their Babies, Jan Pfloog. Ecology, Science of Surviva l, Laurence Pringle. Numbers, John J. Reiss. Holiday Gilts, Favors & Decorations, Helen Roney Sattler. Best Mother Goose Ever, Richard Scarry. Ecology Study of Environment, Mary Southworth. Getting Something on Maggie Mannelslein, Marjorie Weinman Shannat. Use Your Brain , Paul Showers. . I Know What I Like, Norma Simon. And It Carne to Pass, Jean . Slaughter. ~1ncyclopedia Brown Tracks Them Down, Donald J. Sobol. Experiments With Water, Harry Scotin. Killer Whale of the Sea, WilUam M. & Peggy Stephens. The Utile Broomstick, Mary Stewart. Angle, Janice May Udry. Stay To Win, Amelia Elizabeth Walden. Valerie Valentine is MIMing, Amelia Elizabeth Walden. Just Awful, Alma Marshak Whitney. OH, IM NOT GOING 10 11UY ANYJ\.IING... l oJUeT WANT TO HAVE A LITTLe. FUN! ; ...;,. It's a proven fact that America is in the beginning stages of a~ergy crisis ... at a time when it must have abundant supplies of clean energy to protect both its economy and its environment. The growing shortage of all forms ofj energy is the most serious problem confronting ·our nation ·today. Without adequate supplies of energy, there is no way to solve many of our other major problems. I Let's face the facts. before the energy crisis turns into a disaster: 1. The welfare of the nation and its citizens is directly dependent upon an adequate availability of energy fuels. With only six percent of the world's population. America uses one-third of the world's energy. 2. The nation is in the beginning stage of an energy crisis due to in creasing shortages of all forms of energy. Natufal gas, which supplies one-third of U.S. energy needs. is already unable to meat current demands. 3. The situation is getting worse every day and unless the public recognizes the problem and urges govern· .ment to cooperate with industry for an early solution, disaster could strike as early as t~e winter of 1973-74. Industries could shut down because of lack of energy, resulting in great unemployment. Homes and commercial establishments could be without enough energy for their daily needs. 4. The day of low cost energy is past. The prices of all forms of energy must increase sharply if the nation is to have the supplies it needs. Congress. the Administration and the public must be prepared for these higher energy costs, and greater efforts must be exerted to conserve energy by stopping wa~teful practices. These facts are evident from an abundance of studies and official energy reports. They lead to the inescapableconclusionthatearlydevelopmenf of adequate supplies of energy must have the highest priority among our national goals. The present-day America of 200 mil· . " lion people would be crippled without continuous development of new energy sources. Energy needs have doubled since 1950, .and ace projected to double again by 1985 and triple by the·end of the century, according to a government forecast. While the shortage is becoming dramatically clear as to natural gas, it is by no means limited to natural gas. -Oil, which in 1971 supplied 44% of the nation's energy needs, is also in short supply: The nation is increasingly de;>endent on foreign oil imports, wit~ all their related unc~rtainties. - Coal in 1971 supplied 18% of our energy needs. While the nation has substantial reserves, environmental re. quirements limit their utilization. Substantial research and development programs are needed to develop new technology to make these vast reserves available, such as coal gasification, and programs to remove pollutants so coal can be used directly. Such projects are long-term. so coal cannot be counted on as an immediate or shortterm alternative to other energy fuels. - Hydropower provided about 4% of energy needs in 1971 and is being counted on to supply an even smaller portion of total energy needs in the future. ' needs, is being counted on to provide a substantial portion of the nation's future energy needs, but not to a significant degree before 1985. In the meantime it is already far behind scheduleand more costly than expect· ed because of envirgnmental delays. HOV< LONG HAS 11 BEEN • 111/Er!TY' 1HI ~l"f "''E'ARS,'? CLOSER TO FOit!'(, OLIVER' A~D THIS MUS1 BE YOUR. ~NNIE! 'x__. JJl:!UMIDM; You owe it to yourself and your community to become mora In· formed about the grave national energy situation. Write for a frn copy of the brochure we have prepared which presents the facts of the energy crisis together with tha details of tha Action Program .Columbia Gu has de· vel oped to haip correctthil crisis. Congress and the Administration have been informed of our Ac· tion Program. Unscramble these four Jumbleo, Yalerd~:r·• I Middleport, Ohio 4l760 Please send me a copy of your booklel "An Ae1ion Proo,.m to Help Correct '"' Nltionel Energy Crioit", Nam•----------------------------- Slreel: ________________________ An•wer River in South Carolina 25. Tyke 27. Slapstick 29. Find fault 30. Reflect 31. Otate 33. Necktie fabric 36. Fetch Ra_ ise your voice. Your govern· ment and your elected officials are sensitive and reaponsive to your needs, when you make them known. rJ 1 FE5i1VITY WITH A €>AL. II [J . tPLOGES \J I II I I Now orranp the clrcle41otten ===· ==·=~·_.:•:::u~ft~H~Ied SI=IIIPIISI=INSWII=illre~.....J' D [ I I I J ~=A:=:::· to form the ourprioe uwwer, u by the above cutoon. 'l.;_ · ____:.Prill::::.' * . =.: (.t..wen 14MMrNwJ Write to your Senators and Re· prasentatlvt~. Ten them you are concerned about our nation's anergy crisis. Urge each of them to support the positive actions that are needed if we are to prevent this crisis from becoming 1 dieaster. Jumbi<oo OWING CHOKE SLOGAN IRONIC Ye•terdar'• An1wc r1 DAll.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1. AXYDLBAAXR Is L o ·N G 'FELL 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this simple A Is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and format!on of the words are all hints·. Each day the code letters are dttferent. CRYPTOQUOTES C iiV---'-:------~--:--------;._--- (I I L-- --------- .I Q 2~ . r ------ ------ , Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. 138 Norlh Second Ave. Q one letter t.o each square, to form four ordinary words. What can you do? - Nuclear energy. which in 1971 provided less than 1% of our energy ll.tJ IG •• ,.~.~ .-l ,_ .t C LZZV l KCF ZOF LZVVM FZ . RZBJ PQCF UJJ It"• dejinirr.ly a Nlcket!- NOll I =__;......;..____.. • ~E l'EOI't.E . I'M VFJNI KNOW NEVER fllJIENT."I1'~ LEARN Atf1 M~ ~OMAC!l PATIENCE! lliP,l~ ~! QXU QJ KeF UJJ . QXU JCBU . - OXVV XC R RCSJEJCKJ PQCKSJBM Yeoterda;'a Cryplaquote: IMMORTALITY IS THE GENIUS TO MOVE OTHERS LONG AFTER YOU YOURSELF HAVE STOPPED MOV!NG.-FRANK ROONEY ~ i ! (C 19'12 Kin~ Featur.-s Syndirnh•, lnl".l • . I' II I \ I ' t ' �• • .. ·' 8-The DooDy Sertinel, Mlddlepor•-~omeroy, 0., June I, 1972 Leaders A SACK OF CORN · _MEAL,M'i STEW POT. M'i '!ALLER PARASO L, 'YI'-1 PINKIN' SHEARS··? I Major League't.eaders By United Press lnternation•l Luding B•Hers National League g. ab · r. h. pel. Torre.St.L 39152 2055 .362 Aij>u. St. L 38 w 1651 .354 Srig•llen. Pit 39 153 16 54 .353 Lee, SO 34 122 17 41 .336 Monday, Chi 37 ll523 38 .330 Oliver, PI! 39 161 21 53 .329 Clemente, Pit 36 1Al 27 47 .329 Staub, NY AO 154 22 5CI .325 WaiSOf1, Hou 41 151 32 48 . .318 Tolan, Cin AO 155 30 48 .310 Russel, LA ' 17 113 13 35 .310 Ameritan League g. ab r. h. Kellr., Chi 31 110 18 36 Rud , Oak 34 145 23 47 Pinlela. KC 37 146 23 47 Freehan.Det 27 97 17 31 Allen, Chi 38 lAO 21 44 McCraw, Cle 33 10<1 U :i3 M.oy. Chi · 36 133 22 40 Pinson, Cal 36 131 17 39 Tovar ,Min 35137 29 40 Cash, Del 36 111 11 34 Home Runs pel. .327 .324 .322 .320 .314 .311 .'101 ;398 .292 .291 . JEST A LEE TLE PINCH OF SA LT. LOWEE2'1 (i'l l!ll II, NU , 1"'"-· T.lli ' I'Ve A"WAVS WANTED I ESPECIALLY WANT lfARVAR~ U I hi. Off. I~ .AGCORDIIIIG 1U iHIG REPOI<'T, OICGANIZED CRIME "HAG ENTERED A NEW FIELD, FRISK. . TO VISIT ••t ltll ~ HU , lO< , TO SSE YOUR FAMOUS ' 4ARVARt> SQUARE IT'S MUOl MORE PROFITABLE ... ~EY'~ SELLII>.IG WHAT IS IT1 National League: KJngman , SF 12 ; Slorgell, Pitt and Colbert, SO 10; Aaron, Atl and Bench, Cln 9. KIDNAPING? wu:;.; 1 ElCTOI<'TION ? Ameri~an League: Duncan and Jackson, Oak 10: Cash. Del I. !EAT! Allen , Chi 8: Harper, Bos. Conigliaro, Mil and Darwin. 9: Mlnn 6f • Runs BoNed In National League: Kingman, SF 36 ; S!argell. Pill and Bonds, SF 31; Rader, Hou 29; Watson, Hou and Oliver. Pill 28. AMerican Lngue : Allen, Chi 32; Jackson. Oak 26: Darwin. Mlnn and Duncan. Oak 25; Carew. Mlnn 24. Pitching National Lngue: Ray, Ho•, and Sutton, LA 7-0; Nolan, Cln 7-1; Seaver, NY 7-2; ·M.otlack, NY 6-0; Osteen, LA and McDowell , SF 6-2; Niekro, All t 6-4. Americ•n League: j• Perry, Clev and Lollch, Del· 8-3; Wood Chi. Coleman. llj!t, Blyleven, Mlnn and Holtzman, Oak 7-3. i>IVE 'TM' KID BACK HIS . FOU~TH F~OOiil~ ~O~~IPOP, FUDDSV! . Books Arrived For Juveniles l The ltfiddleport Public Ubrary has received a number of books for juveniles of all · ages. They are : Abe Lincoln and · River Robbers, La Vere Anderson. Spies and More Spies, Robert Ar!hur . . Racing Cars: Seventy Years of Record Breaking, Serruccio Bernabo. Diving for Treasure, Wyatt BIIS>Iingame. Discovery of North America, Michele Byam. Prepare to Dive : Story of Man Undersea, Jack Coggins. Beyond the Moon, C. B. Colby. Andy and the Circus, Ellis Credle. Adventpres of Little tt, Anne-Marie Delmals. rry Shipwreck, Georges Duplsix. Pink Elephant with Golden Spots, Rejane & Phillippe Fix . . · Jlmmy & Joe Go To the Fair, Sally Gledlnnlng. The Art of the Old West, by Shirley Glubok. State Capital Cities, Delia Goetz. This is the Day. John Hamberger. Boy With a Drwn, David Harrison. Ptlgrlms to the Rescue, Wilma Pitchford Hays. Happy, Sad, Silly, Mad Barbara Shook Hazen. Great Big Alphabet Picture Book, Stephen Martin. Understanding Musical lnatruments, Takero lljlma. Halfback, C. Paul Jackson. Aro~d the Year Storybook, Kathryn Jackson. Can You Swallow a Squiggle?, Hertha Klugman. A Choice of Magic, Ruth Manning-Sanders. Picture Story of Soviet Union, Mary Lou Masey. Duck Duck, Edna Miller. People in My Family, Jeffrey Moss. People in My Neighborhood, Jeffrey Moss. Motorcycles : Classics and Thll'oughbreds, Roberto and Colombo, Marlo Patrignanl . Wild Animals & Their Babies, Jan Pfloog. Ecology, Science of Surviva l, Laurence Pringle. Numbers, John J. Reiss. Holiday Gilts, Favors & Decorations, Helen Roney Sattler. Best Mother Goose Ever, Richard Scarry. Ecology Study of Environment, Mary Southworth. Getting Something on Maggie Mannelslein, Marjorie Weinman Shannat. Use Your Brain , Paul Showers. . I Know What I Like, Norma Simon. And It Carne to Pass, Jean . Slaughter. ~1ncyclopedia Brown Tracks Them Down, Donald J. Sobol. Experiments With Water, Harry Scotin. Killer Whale of the Sea, WilUam M. & Peggy Stephens. The Utile Broomstick, Mary Stewart. Angle, Janice May Udry. Stay To Win, Amelia Elizabeth Walden. Valerie Valentine is MIMing, Amelia Elizabeth Walden. Just Awful, Alma Marshak Whitney. OH, IM NOT GOING 10 11UY ANYJ\.IING... l oJUeT WANT TO HAVE A LITTLe. FUN! ; ...;,. It's a proven fact that America is in the beginning stages of a~ergy crisis ... at a time when it must have abundant supplies of clean energy to protect both its economy and its environment. The growing shortage of all forms ofj energy is the most serious problem confronting ·our nation ·today. Without adequate supplies of energy, there is no way to solve many of our other major problems. I Let's face the facts. before the energy crisis turns into a disaster: 1. The welfare of the nation and its citizens is directly dependent upon an adequate availability of energy fuels. With only six percent of the world's population. America uses one-third of the world's energy. 2. The nation is in the beginning stage of an energy crisis due to in creasing shortages of all forms of energy. Natufal gas, which supplies one-third of U.S. energy needs. is already unable to meat current demands. 3. The situation is getting worse every day and unless the public recognizes the problem and urges govern· .ment to cooperate with industry for an early solution, disaster could strike as early as t~e winter of 1973-74. Industries could shut down because of lack of energy, resulting in great unemployment. Homes and commercial establishments could be without enough energy for their daily needs. 4. The day of low cost energy is past. The prices of all forms of energy must increase sharply if the nation is to have the supplies it needs. Congress. the Administration and the public must be prepared for these higher energy costs, and greater efforts must be exerted to conserve energy by stopping wa~teful practices. These facts are evident from an abundance of studies and official energy reports. They lead to the inescapableconclusionthatearlydevelopmenf of adequate supplies of energy must have the highest priority among our national goals. The present-day America of 200 mil· . " lion people would be crippled without continuous development of new energy sources. Energy needs have doubled since 1950, .and ace projected to double again by 1985 and triple by the·end of the century, according to a government forecast. While the shortage is becoming dramatically clear as to natural gas, it is by no means limited to natural gas. -Oil, which in 1971 supplied 44% of the nation's energy needs, is also in short supply: The nation is increasingly de;>endent on foreign oil imports, wit~ all their related unc~rtainties. - Coal in 1971 supplied 18% of our energy needs. While the nation has substantial reserves, environmental re. quirements limit their utilization. Substantial research and development programs are needed to develop new technology to make these vast reserves available, such as coal gasification, and programs to remove pollutants so coal can be used directly. Such projects are long-term. so coal cannot be counted on as an immediate or shortterm alternative to other energy fuels. - Hydropower provided about 4% of energy needs in 1971 and is being counted on to supply an even smaller portion of total energy needs in the future. ' needs, is being counted on to provide a substantial portion of the nation's future energy needs, but not to a significant degree before 1985. In the meantime it is already far behind scheduleand more costly than expect· ed because of envirgnmental delays. HOV< LONG HAS 11 BEEN • 111/Er!TY' 1HI ~l"f "''E'ARS,'? CLOSER TO FOit!'(, OLIVER' A~D THIS MUS1 BE YOUR. ~NNIE! 'x__. JJl:!UMIDM; You owe it to yourself and your community to become mora In· formed about the grave national energy situation. Write for a frn copy of the brochure we have prepared which presents the facts of the energy crisis together with tha details of tha Action Program .Columbia Gu has de· vel oped to haip correctthil crisis. Congress and the Administration have been informed of our Ac· tion Program. Unscramble these four Jumbleo, Yalerd~:r·• I Middleport, Ohio 4l760 Please send me a copy of your booklel "An Ae1ion Proo,.m to Help Correct '"' Nltionel Energy Crioit", Nam•----------------------------- Slreel: ________________________ An•wer River in South Carolina 25. Tyke 27. Slapstick 29. Find fault 30. Reflect 31. Otate 33. Necktie fabric 36. Fetch Ra_ ise your voice. Your govern· ment and your elected officials are sensitive and reaponsive to your needs, when you make them known. rJ 1 FE5i1VITY WITH A €>AL. II [J . tPLOGES \J I II I I Now orranp the clrcle41otten ===· ==·=~·_.:•:::u~ft~H~Ied SI=IIIPIISI=INSWII=illre~.....J' D [ I I I J ~=A:=:::· to form the ourprioe uwwer, u by the above cutoon. 'l.;_ · ____:.Prill::::.' * . =.: (.t..wen 14MMrNwJ Write to your Senators and Re· prasentatlvt~. Ten them you are concerned about our nation's anergy crisis. Urge each of them to support the positive actions that are needed if we are to prevent this crisis from becoming 1 dieaster. Jumbi<oo OWING CHOKE SLOGAN IRONIC Ye•terdar'• An1wc r1 DAll.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1. AXYDLBAAXR Is L o ·N G 'FELL 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this simple A Is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and format!on of the words are all hints·. Each day the code letters are dttferent. CRYPTOQUOTES C iiV---'-:------~--:--------;._--- (I I L-- --------- .I Q 2~ . r ------ ------ , Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. 138 Norlh Second Ave. Q one letter t.o each square, to form four ordinary words. What can you do? - Nuclear energy. which in 1971 provided less than 1% of our energy ll.tJ IG •• ,.~.~ .-l ,_ .t C LZZV l KCF ZOF LZVVM FZ . RZBJ PQCF UJJ It"• dejinirr.ly a Nlcket!- NOll I =__;......;..____.. • ~E l'EOI't.E . I'M VFJNI KNOW NEVER fllJIENT."I1'~ LEARN Atf1 M~ ~OMAC!l PATIENCE! lliP,l~ ~! QXU QJ KeF UJJ . QXU JCBU . - OXVV XC R RCSJEJCKJ PQCKSJBM Yeoterda;'a Cryplaquote: IMMORTALITY IS THE GENIUS TO MOVE OTHERS LONG AFTER YOU YOURSELF HAVE STOPPED MOV!NG.-FRANK ROONEY ~ i ! (C 19'12 Kin~ Featur.-s Syndirnh•, lnl".l • . I' II I \ I ' t ' �'. r 11- Till DUly 91Nlnel, Mlddleport-Pameroy, 0., June I, 1972 .Sentinel Classifieds Gei Action[ Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Results! Business Services WANT ADS INFORMATIO'N DEADLINES For Sale WANT TO earn extra money 14 FT BOAT, 25 h p Evlnrude 9 CIJ FT chest type B F ,I PM Day Before Publication and s,f1ll have time for your family? Flex1ble hours Car and phone necessary Call Mondly Deadline 9 a m C•Mtllatlon - correctionS" Will De 1ccepted unhl9 a m tor Day of Publication 992 5113 any hme REGULATIONS S 21 The Publ•sher reserves the right to teflt or reltct any ads :~:m~:rw~~~:f~~:~:;ponsTbnr: for more than one I ncorrect ~ lnltrtlon RATES Friday , June 2, WHERE al Hayman 's AuctiOn House, Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy Middl eport Rt 7 Bypass Sale h F start s eac nday n•ght at 7 Pm Minimum Charge 75c 12 ctnts per word rhre& COI'\Secutlve lnserrtons r \\( • • 11 cents per word six con ~. ~ '~"'~· ttcUtlve ~nltrtfpns """11 I' JJ."U Ptr Cent Discount on paid t'., , ,,,~ !l"l•l)d ods paid wllh.n 10 days •' J...<., '·< ~ G~RO OF THANKS & OBITUARY k1 50 for 50 word min i mum Each lddltlona r word 2c ~V' ~ ~ 5 31 2, at Irma Bales res1dence on 51 Rf OFFICE HOURS £mpln)'ment Wanted I'II~L do house roof and barn pelnllng1 lnter~or palntmg , free estimates, phone 992 7085. S9 30tc WILL PAINT roofs or houses, trim and cut trees . clean attics . basements etc Phone "~ 3221 5 2 JOtc LEGAL NOTICE pm 5 31 - open s1tes only, Forked Run Sport sman Club, Sunday. June 4, 12 noon BY. virtu~ of an Order of Sale duly lnutcl out of the Court of Com"mon Plees, Meigs County , Ohio, In the case of Citizens Netlonal FH•nt.., Middleport , OhiO, Plaintiff vs Theodore E Smith, et at, Defendants, upon s 31 Jlc IN Coniunct1on woth our Machinery Dispersal Sale Saturday, June 31d, there will also be a Garage Sale ol cloth1ng, ml sce ltaneous ALMOST new mml bliie. 5 STORE . garage and recreation months old. paid $269, wil l room ~ $2,500 , stock and lake $150 , phone 992 5083 after equ1pmenl - $5,500, on state route close to Me1gs M1ne, 4 pm 61~tc 5 31 Jtc phone 992 6048 5 28 6tp NEW Holland hay crusher, -16FT FIBERGLAS boat w1lh excellent cond1t ion Andrew NICE 2 story home wi th full 40 h p motor and tra 1ler , Cross, Rt 2, Rac1ne, phone phone 992 3109 basement, 2 lots, new for ced 247 2852 5 31 3tc a 1r furnace. Near Pomeroy 5 31 3tc Elementary School Phone 992 7384 lo see For Rent 390 FORD eng1ne, automat1c 11-7 tfc transmiSSion S90 , phone TRAILER space Roverv1ew -~---949 4843 Trailer Park. Hartford. W 131 4tp 82 ACRE FARM, 2 barns, Va , concrete patio , all 14FT F1berglas Crestlmer boat w1th trailer and 40 h p Johnson motor Phone 992 2941 Pomeroy , Oh•o ut tllt tes, phone 304 882 2006 5 28 12tp 2 BEDROOM modular home m Syracuse, n•ce lo cat 1on , furn ts hed, phone 992 2441 afterSpm DON'T merely bnghten carpets Blue Lustre them no rap1d reso1lmg Rent Shampooer $1 Ben Franklin Store, 200 Mam St, Pomeroy. Ohfo 5 31 6tc 5 31 tfc COAL 2 BEDROOM home on Lmcoln He1ghts Pomeroy excellent phone 992 2568 Pomeroy, Phon e 992 3891 4 12 tfc ------- mile off Rt 7at FIVe Points on Ime Fee S50 at serv1ce Eskey 5 26 61p OhiO 1 614 483 1741 Rd 1 Jtc phone Mason. 773 5750 REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Serv1ce. $50 Reg mares, $40 Grade FranCi s Benedum, Phone U7 3856 5 17 301p 5 11 unturn1shed PIANO and organ lessons lltuat•d In the Township ol Gerald Hoffner Phone 992 Stltm, County of Meigs and 3821 Start of OhiO, to wit Being a 5·21 12tc art of the Wilt end or Frac flonaiS•ctlon No 25, Township BOAT LICENSE for your No I, In Ron~e No 15 of the boat, for your motor Ol'llo Company 1 Purchase, -and Available at S1mon's Pock A ly,ng In Section No 20 , and Pa1r Shoe Store, 108 W Ma1n, IiLlO btlng 1 porcel of land Ielf by tile Will of Jessie Williams to Pomeroy, 0111o, Phone 992 Aibtrt Williams . his son. 3830 btglnnlnQ at the South side of 5 16 JOtc Public Rood leading from Wllktt.vllle to Salem Center , and thence south alono the land SEL.LLUZIERCosmehcs Wigs and wiglets 1n your spare 01 H. C. Wllllomo 44 rods time No terntory restr~c thence eut 37•n rods , thence north along the lind of W c tlons Top commiSSIOn Cal l Norlin .,. rods, thence west 992 540• tiona tht abOve named road to 5 30 3tc fht ptact of beginning , con ta lnlng 10 teres , more or less SAVE up to one half Br~ng yoor E!Kc:epting the coal known as sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, No .t, •·A, Clarion or Limestone 111 l!utlernut Ave , Pomeroy Coal, together with certain ~ 4·tfc mining rlghh 1 which were ~ The following reel estate 12 tfc 80ACRE FARM Just 11 m1les from Un1on Avenue bndge, on Route 4 Larg e barn J8x50 Crib, ch1cken house, Implement bulld1ng, 4 bedroom home has new bath and hot water ta nk , cellar, 40 acres for cultivation, 30 acres under barbed w~re fence, some l1mbe,, MINERALS Just $17,600 10 ACRE BABY FARM rHE DaUy Sentinel MEIGS INN 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohto ROOMS cabmets, 2 n•ce porches, full basement. natural gas. forced a1r heat, 2 car garage The apartments Phone 992 5434 tenements, to wu large kitchen pl enly of 8 for $1.00 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and House about 8 years old, small barn, 3 bedrooms wtfh closets , bath, dtnmg room, porch. full basement w1fh small r ecrea hon room, gas forced a1r heat, Chester water. well and pump, on excellent black top road $9 500 00 NEED STORAGE? REGISTERED AKC Wh1te German shepherd pups, 7 weeks old the 1st of June 3 by Day , Week, Month Loberal Rates males, 3 females , closely r elated to R1n T1n Tm Reserve yours now John • Sauvage, Syracuse, 992 3272 5 21 121c PH. 992·3629 POMEROY, OHIO Radoator Specoallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph "2·2174 Pomeroy ·'::========::::Z. 6 lots w1 th large storage building •n Pomeroy, THIS YOU MUST SEE. JUST $8.200 00. · Call992.2259 If no answer 992 2568 HENRY E CLELAND SR • to con~teytd Ohio Power Cl!ny, u shown bv lhe M County Deed Records terence Ottd vorume 226, Ptgt 18l1 Meigs County Deed Recorda SubJect to all easements, 111111 1nd rights-of way, of record • Tht eppralsed value of the rtal q,tatt 11 S15,000 DO Terms of 11te : Cnh In tland on dtliVIry of Robert C Harten bach Sl'ltrlff of Meigs County " " m n, ''. ~ Ohio, '237 Race Street until 4 p m June 2. 1972 lor the sale of tht following R;eal Estate Situated In lhe V•llage or Middleport Meigs County, ., • '"' • • .. Oh to ~ Beginning at the nor • thwesterly corner ol Lol No • 11 329 , thence easterly along the ~ ~,.. • ~ line between Lots 328 and 329, a ' ~; .,._ ~ .cH•tence of 12.4 feet, thence , ':0" ~ ~OUtl\westtr.ly"' to ttle westerly lr'll ot, L:ol 329 l!lt a I)Oint 12 feet -~ ~om Elm Street. ttlence nor ~,-· erly alOng the west line of Lot ' ,'* I~ ' •, 3 !. 3« teo! to the ploce of ·-~' l 1> ginning Lol No 329 I$ locaTed •' tl'le corner of Elm and 11 Broadway Streets In ttle VIllage • of Middleport, Meigs county, oi _, ~ OhiO Deed Reference Volume 92, Page 16, Meigs County Deed ., Records The rlghtto reject any , and or • Ill bids 11 reserved by tile < Yliltge ot Middleport t; , . , Gene Grate , ~·~ · ' .. , Clerk Treasurer ~ '/',. U l •· 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, St STARCRAFT conta1ned, converter, com pressor , Starmaster fold down campers $1349 , Trailer awnings & heaters 25 pet otf , Reese h1tches and sway con trol s 20 pet off, Camp with whipped cream. 40~ Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt 62, North of PI Pleasa nt, W Va 5 25 10tc Gaul's Shake Haven CHESTER, 0. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, OLD FURNITURE. diShes , ~-----,-clocks, brass beds Silver ZIG ZAG SEWI NG MACHINE dollars or Help Wanted LI~EGUARD Lake , apply al Mapl ewood 10 person or \: \"• 1 V1 :\'i ,' ~irto Sales !;·-··•·:~· 1964 VALIANT. good runmng condlli~>~ ' Phone 992 2679 6 1·3tc MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge •;, ton pickup Call at Lol 5, factory reduced IN POMEROYMONKEY RUN AREA 12x60 standard, excellent cor, phone 992 237~ second 5 31 3tp - -- - 1966 CHEVEL.L.E. super sport console, V8. automatic trans mission, air condllloned. real good condotlon. phone 992 3511 5 28 61c Wi tall to JOU like a. persoo. CARRIERS WANTED. IN MIDDlEPORT WORK WITH MISSI~E LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE OR KOREA FULL PAY WHILE YOU TRAIN Today's Army w1il help you . . . ___ ON yOUR DIM. I r:~~ ~.';·-·'_..._ complete details call 593 3022 5 31 31c 5 24 12t · · - - - -- - InstructiOn can now tra1n to become an over the road dnver or c1ty dr•ver Excellent earnings after short trammg on our trucks w•th our dr~ver In sf ructor s to help you For appl•cat1on and tnterv1ew, call 304 344 8843, or wr~te School Sa fety DiviSIOn , United Systems, Inc , , co Term1nal Bldg, 5517 Midland Drt ve Charleston, West V•rg1n1a, 25306 Approved l or V A Benef •ts Placement ass1stanceavaliable Over 700 tr2lf1Sporlallon compar11es have h1red our graduates 65 Mustang. '71 Int ernational 32 nd1ng mower Renault rear end and transmiSSion , s•de by s•de r efng erator and freezer , 47' w 1de Phone 992 6913 Mobile Homes COLONIAL Maple Stereo rad10 comb1nat 1on, AM FM rad1o, 4 speakers. 4 speed changer. separate controls Balance For STEREO RADIO combinatiOn, Complete serv1ce - Modern Walnut 4 speakers, 4 speed changer , separate controls Balan ce S6 5 43 Use our budget terms Ca ll 992 Call 614 949 3SI1, of no an· swer, call 614-452·3158 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Au.~o EARTH MOVING Rilclne, Oh1o Open 8 Toll Mondaythru Saturday O'DELL WHEEL alognmen t 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, Q. Dozer & End teader work, ponds , basement. land· scap1ng We have 2 sue Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Thord 51 located at Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end serv•ce , tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced elec tron1cally All guaranteed work Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213 7-27 tiC AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's l1cense' Call 992- 2966 Close to Rutland, la rge 1 SEWING MACHINE servtce, clean, oil, set tens1on $4 99 Spec1al Electro Grande Compa ny Phone 992 6517 s 21 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell Olmer & Operator s 12 tfc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949·3821 Rac1ne, Oh1o Cntt Bradlord CONCRETE BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sept1c tanks mstalled George 1B1iil Pullins Phone 992 2418 4-25 lfc CALL 9~9 27891or auto body and pamt work Also repa•r f1ber glass boats, plus electnc and gas weld1ng Stanley's Custom Body Shop 5 19 30tc BACK HOE and dozer work Sepl1c tanks Installed Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers 992 3525 or 992 5232 Real Estate For Sale NEW HOME, 6 rooms and bath (3 bedrooms), full basemen! w1th uhllty room and garage. floor plan home, ba se ment & ga s furnace, Jl 1 A very leve l. good water su ppl y electnc heat, tully carpeted , Comfortable 3 bedroom & bath home on lol 100x190 Mddl epor t Over looking Gene R1ggs or phone 985 3595 5 31 ·tfc $7 950 160 Coal Street - Also locatiOn of the M1dd leport C buttonholes, sews on buttons SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, 304 E. Mam St. Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 marquees, aluminum siding and railing A Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates, phone Charles L1s le , Syracuse. V Johnson and Son, Inc V 3·2 lfo models of mobile homes I tract It down : I I I I 1 much faster WI th a I I I I I ·-------------- Ray AIJdre sang a song BCI!OOipallied by Kilty Whaley and Rev. Charles NorriS was the speaker. Mary Duhl, 95, was the oldest person present Go to Cleveland BIU Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs George Hackett, Jr., graduated last week from Case-Western Reserve, Cleveland, With a degree of bachelor of science in engmeenng in the flmd and thermal sciences. He will begm employment this month 1111th the Babcock· Wilcox Construction Co. at Barberton. Attending his graduation at Severence Hall In Cleveland were hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and Lynn; Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., Tommy and Jamie Scally, Melanie Hackett, and Marla Neutzllng. Visitation Set Plans for the aMual visit of the high priestess on Sept. 28 GIFTS FATHER'S DAY. SHIPMENT OF LIVE PARAKEETS JUST ARRIVED Modern bath. n1cek1tchen, 2 porches, level lot Near store BUSINESS BUILDING POMEROY - Bulld1ng 28•80 has 2 large rooms down 5 Main St. I CENTER lDYAIICI .EN,FRANKUW nearly 3,acres of land Askmg pr~ce $7 500 00 PHONE 200·202 Eut Mlin St. 992-3498 POMEROY. OHIO OPEN FRIDAY A ~•TURDAY NJ0BTS TIL I Tl RED OF YOUR PRESENT HOME, THEN CALL US FOR A CHANGE IF NO SALE THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES LISTED 1 WITH US FOR YOU TO SEE I HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992 3325 992 2378 Have Guests 1. l Mrs. Zirkle is Host for Club You'll And The Best Values At Baker's BAKER FURNITURE Son is Honored CIRCUS WILLIAMS POMEROY GATE Olild thru 12 $1.25 Adult $1.50 DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT QUILITY 4" AND 2" NYLON TRIM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :, Trade iu "e At Mason Fum~ure. : SCHOOL SET REEDSVILLE ... Tbe : •65.00 : Riverview Commflllity Bible Btg Assortment of In· flated Pools and Toys. m llvmg SYRACUSE 7 BEDROOMS - Bath tront & back porch. c1ty utll1t1es. 1 I By POLLY CRAMER Mrs Vmcent Marmacc1, Mr and Mrs Claude Montgomery, and Mrs Vernon Alvis, Mr Jackson; James Lanntng, and Mrs, Gary ' Rtfe, Mr and Fatrborn; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mrs Rochard Canaday, Mr Wolhams, Scottsdale, AflZ. and Mrs Stuart Brewer, Mr Eleanor Williamson, and Mrs Donald Wess, Mr. and Charleston, W Va.; Mr. and Mrs William Theobald, Mrs. Bury I White, Chesapeake, Dorothy Rathburn, Beverly W Va ; Patty Clark, New · Thompson,Myrta Wol.son, Judy Haven, W Va; Dick Lambert, McElroy, Josephme Sllles, all Galhpohs; Mr. and Mrs. Gary of Colwnbus Fallon, Patr1ol; Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank Knapp, Robert Dtehl, Millburn; DeMts Sprmglield, Clyde Kennedy, Sch1lhng, Lancaster; Dave Wayne, Mtch.; Donald Stiles, Roce, South Webster; Mrs Topp Coty; Oral Lowery, Dav1~ Eskew, Newark; Mr. Hebron, Glenna Grtflllh, . and Mrs Bill Coy, The Plains;' Galloway; Clyde Bryan, West Mr . and Mrs, Eugene Felix, Rushvtlle ; Maxine Dyer, Toledo; Patty Hoffman, Bidwell, Mr and Mrs John Marlene Hoffmaol,' "Gallipolis, Dyke, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs Dorothy Emmons, Brookville ; Claude Delaney, MI. Vernon; Sgt. Larry R1!e, Abilene, Mr. and Mrs John Jeffers, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. William Albany, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Htll, Dayton; Wendell Diehl, Brown, Cuyahoga Falls, Mr Monroe, Ohio , Mildred Phtlhps, Wellston; Sgt. and Mrs Ronald Rife, Albany; Delma Nelson, McConnels· ville; Scott Carte, Elizabeth Cli¥, N C.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth" centered the Forrest, Marge Wilt, Eleanor Becky Pamter, Donna Me· Edwin Nelson, Wooster; Nancy refreshment table Pmk and and Laura Hoover, Naomo Farland, Eun1ce Duff, Donna Haddox, Athens. June Hysell, Grove Ctty; yellow roses m whtte • mtlk Floyd, Soma Parsons, Marcta Grate, Goldie Carson, Betty Charles Bowen, Rising SWl; glass contamers were used on Harrtson, Yada Hazelton, Mae, Clone, D1ane Ashley, Vicki the table Punch, cake, coffee Cheryl and Brenda Nelson, Pickens, Carla and Becky Rife. John Grate, Letart, W Va ; Others presenting gifts to the Ralph Ward, Groveport; and mmts were served to the Moldred Stsson, Norma Russell, Tress1e Hendricks, bnde·elect were Sharon H1ram Slawter, Richmond, guests Attendong were Brownoe Verna Hysell, Frances Hysell, Russell, Charlotte Hanrung, Ky.; Clyde King, Nellis Air Pickens, Ruby Rife, Edtth Madelme Pamter, D1ane and Jackie Reed, Bertha Evans, Force Base, Nevada; Thomas Eulah Evans, Alw1lda Werner, Brewer, Plymouth, Mich ; Betty Hurd, Margaret Dutton, Sandra Harris, Ft. Laudenlale, Belva R1ggs, Alma White, Fla ; Dean Will, Havelock, N Nora Camb~on, T11lie Rowley, C.; Sammy Birchfield, Coal rr.ur:~er.·" Ill J Evelyn Wood, Ruby Hysell, Grove; Dulc1e Reibel, Morris· Rose Hysell, Jane Hysell, Ruby town; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr and Mrs. Dale K Roush Columbus, served a cake with Mossman, Clnda Harris, 'Mary Carpenter, Coolville; Harold and daughter, Kathy, Apple homemade 1ce cream In ol>- Kautz, Opal Rhodes, Els1e Davis, Addison; Bertha Creek, and Steven Roush, New servance of the birthday an· Barnhart, Mtldred Hysell, Shenefield, Robert Burson, Bedford, Mass , spent the nlversary of Kathy Roush. Also Nancy Bowling, Phyllis Gilkey, Shade; Sarah Rile, Port hohday weekend In Middleport (l'esent lor the family party Carolyn Lemond, Belva Charlotte, Fla,; Bernice With her parents, Mr and Mrs. were Mr and Mrs Owen Schuler, Freda Davis, Jamce Fugate, Toledo; and Michael Ben Turner Nicholson, stalloned In Korea Watson, Racme, and daughters Clark, and Ruth Barnharl. Mrs. Roush attended the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Pomeroy Alwnni banquet on Conme and Barbara and their Saturday mght, and Mr Roush fam1hes. and Steven attended the Wahama banquet On Sunday the family vis1ted relatives m West Vll'ginla, and on Sunday evening they were guests at a fish fry and Wiener roast held at the Watson·Roush trailer Site on the Ohio River m NEW HAVEN - Haven Racme. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Homemakers Club met Some Call It Wholesale were also present for the af. recently at the home of Mrs lair. David Ztrkle The meeting was Some Call It Discount Nancy Roush, daughter of opened by the president, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs Robert Roush of Jtm Wtse Devotions read by Mrs Iva We Named It Our Capehart were Psalms 91 Mrs Capehart read a poem, "Take BUDGET SII.Qf., ,,~.~~ i1,.;~;,; '""~.•, Car~ of Mother.." Roll call was ' "t 1Jj c,)1 1 by !he secretary, Mrs Doris • Mrs. Pearl Lemley hosted VIckers The treasurer's report the May meeting of the Faith· was given by Mrs Ann Zirkle The lesson for May was Cui Workers Society of the Middleport "Food Wtth Flair " Poplar Ridge Church. The A thank-you note was read • meeting was called to order by the prestdent, Mrs. Rosetta from Kathy Fields for flowers Jones and the group singing, rece1ved durmg her stay m a "Take The Name of Jesus With hospttal. Present were Iva Cal!'lhart, You." The Lord's Prayer was Anna Johnson, Sadte Warth, sa1d in unison and the Dorts Vtckers, Pearl Bryles, devotions were g1ven by Mrs Lemley using Ftrst James. Edna Wtse, Roberta Maynard, SAVE MONEY Records of the prev1ous Mrs Ann Zirkle and Debbie and Terroe. Help the Emergency meeting were read by the Squad in this Fund· secretary, Mrs, Grace Lemley Ratsing Project Roll call was answered as the dues and sunshine fund were Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes collected. Mrs Phyllos Wells Buy from Pomeroy received a birthday gift from entertamed recently with a Firemen or Local her mystery sister. The group dinner party honoring their Participating learned that Mrs Betty son, Kent, and their niece, Businesses. Lemley is ill and will enter Melanie Hackett, on their gradualton from Me1gs High Cleveland Hospital for obSchool. servatton and treatment. ADVANC£ Guests were the hosts' TUES .. JUNE 6 A silent auction was beld CHILD $J00 Coty Lot- Near Krogers ADULT Tu !net netting the group $19.35. children, Lori and Lynn, Mr Sponsored by Emergency t No roservod sutsl Readings and songs were g1ven and Mrs George Hackett, Jr., SquadiiJIIII!'I!III by Mrs. Nancy Lemley, Phyllis Dennis and B1ll, Mr and Mrs. Advance Sale Ends 11 Paul Smart, Mtss Barbara Berkley, Mrs, Pearl Lemley, a.m . Circus Day. Lori McCoy, Mrs . Grace Anthony, Middleport; Mr. and Lemley, Cbristl Lemley, Mrs, Mrs. Marvm Fry, Kirksville, Debbie Young and Tina Wells, Mo ; Mrs .• Stella Kloes, Mrs. Rosetta Jones, and a song Pomeroy , Herman Kloes, was g1ven by Cindy and Christi Athens. Lemley and Becky Price. PROGRAM AIRED A Bible qUIZ was conducted A program on the Regatta by Mrs Dotty McCoy, Mrs. Jones dismissed the group with flower show will be aired at 9:15 prayer and the next meeting a. m. Monday on WMPO Radio, will be at the home of Mrs. The program will give lull In· Nettle Swisher. Refreshments formation on classes and were served to'!/ members and judging data lor exhibitors. Mrs. Earl Thoma of the Win· their families. ding Trail Garden Club and Mrs. Reid Young, show OPEN MONDAY LETART FALLS - The chairman, had charge of the Letart Falls Community Hall program. will be open from noon on Monday, JWJe 5, Wltll evening SALE DAY SET for anyone wishing to donate Arummage and yard sale will household Items for Mr. and be held Saturday beginning at Mrs. Charles Findley, whose 9:30 a. m on the Rizer Oil Co. $649 VALUE , ..... - -- ..... , home burned recently. All of parking lot by Bethel 62, Inthe furnishings of the family ternational Order of Jobs were lost. Daughters. Silent Auction . , Nets -$-19.35 theThursTwin· • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • day werenight mademeeting during ofthe City Shrlnettea held In the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. It was noted that no meetings will be held In JWJe or July. Compllte anortments here now . . Father's Day C.Ords, Mrs. Harry S. Moore, toes, socks, IW!nlclos, toilet president, reported on the ~ goods sets, ole. Shop us now! donation to the Crippled Children's Hospital. The Shrlnettea decided not to participate In the Big Bend Reaatta parade. Mrs. Ruth SWisher who became ill during the spring ceremonial In PICNIC SUPPLIES Columbus recently was OUTDOOR TOYS reported Improving. AND GAMES SWIM. BEACH, SAND TOYS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or You, II secr*fiiy~ t~~f,~·~ \.~ ~r • DEAR POLLY - Sprmg Is here and the b1rds are about to take over but I have a way to scare them away from the fruot trees. F1ll old nylon hose With loosely crumpled cellophane, tie hose w1th tops up onto the limbs of the trees. The hose make a noise resemblmg a snake and the frutt 1s safe Thts has worked for us for years -ANDY A 110 Mechanic Street room apartment and 2 business rooms up available - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' CIRCUS Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker location $25.000 00 or will take a good otter POLLY'S POINTERS 6 of C offtce f~replace Scipio Alumni Dined May 27th k Janet Ttlhs, treasurer. Music for dancong followtng the banquet was provoded by Tex Hamson and the Valley Boys Flower arrangements for the tables were provoded by the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland froendly Gardeners Comrmttee l!andlmg details of the banquet were the offtcers, Thomas, prestdent , Robert Snowden, vtce presodent , Eleanor Thomas, secretary, and Suzy Carpenter, treasurer, Jean Parker and Janet Bohn, decoratmg; Pearle Canaday, tables, Donna Weber, ~ntertamment, and Jerry Eads, nominatmg Out..of-county alumm and thetr guests attendmg were Mr. and Mrs Jun Barrett, Mr and Mrs. Allen Gtbson, Mr and Mrs Robert Dunfee, Mr. and Miss Hildred Clark Given Shower Bride-Elect Honored POM~ROY TUES. JUNE RUTLAND Ap· Retbel and Mrs . Garnet proximately 330 Rutland H1gh Bachner speaking for the class School alumni and guests at- of 1922; Norman W1ll, class of tended the annual banquet and 1932; Richard Canaday, Class dance staged Saturday night m of 1942, Sam l;!lrch!1eld, class the gymnaSium here of 1962; and Carol P1erce, Jr • An onental theme was class of 1947 Carl Dentson, a camed out In the decorations fonner teacher, also spoke James Thomas, president, brtefly. extended the welcome. Entertaonment was provoded Recogmlion wasgtven to Floyd by Mrs. Sabra Canaday GlbThomas, class ol 1911, oldest son, graduate of Cap1tal alumnus attendmg . He Umvers1ty, who played a recei~ed a gift fr'!"' the Alumni medley of selections at the Association as did Clyde King, plano, and by Sherrte Turner who traveled 2,400 miles, and 1and Jane .Jii.till, who presented Herbert Grate, Phylhs seve~al"umbers. Davtdson, and Sharon Barr. Ten Meigs High School A conlribution was made by graduates of 1972 from the the Aasoclation toward the Rutland area were recognized organization of an alumni Officers elected for 1973 were group at Meigs H1gh School. Ronme Black, president; Reumon classes were Danny Tillis, vice president; recogmzed With Mrs. Dolc1e Sandra Tillis, secretary, and A br1<1al shower was beld recently at the Bradford Church of Chmt honoring Hildred Clark, bride-elect of Kenneth Carson. The shower was sponsored by the Helping Hands MISSIOnary Society A white, green and yellow color scheme was carroed out In the decorations and white Moss Charlene D1ehl, bride. MorriSOn, Mr§. Ronald Carr, weddmg bells were suspended elect of Ron Rutherford, was Mrs. Robert Tripp, Mrs. James from the ceiling. The gift table honored with a br1dal shower lileets, Mrs. James Fry and was decorated with a stlver recently at the Umted Ruth Ann, Mrs. Max bell tablecloth and centered Methodist Church In Mason. Elchmger, Becky and Max, with a white church replica and Hostesses were Mrs William Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Andrew a miniature brtde and groom. L Zerkle, Mrs. Harry Miller, Cross, Mrs. Blanche Yeager, A honeymoon car centered Mrs Mel Clark, Mrs. George Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. another table. A decorated cake mscnbed Burns, and Mrs., Robert Cook. Charles Yeager. Mrs. Ralph Ro81, Mrs. Gene "CongratulatiOns, Hildred and A yellow and green color Thomas, Mrs, Reggie Hart and scheme was carr1ed out In the decorations and refreshments Regina, Mrs. Ronnte Hester of sandwiches, salad and punch and Stacy, Mrs, Wheeler Drake, Mrs. Yvonne Scally, were served " The guest list llncluded Mrs, Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Mrs Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Earl Denver Gibbs, Mrs. Joe Jor· Young, Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. dan, Mrs. Fred Spfflcer, Mrs. HARRISONVILLE - The Kenneth Braun, Mrs. Robert Okey Roah, Barbara Clark, Jo Alumm Banquet was held Fetty • Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Ellen Diehl, Mrs. James Diehl, evening, May 27, w1th Saturday Mrs. Paul Eichinger and Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Larry Clark, president, Tammy, Mrs. Wilson Car· Clara Barton, and Mrs. Russell presiding and 102 dining on a penter, Mrs. Michael Moore . delicious dinner served by the Lend-A-Hand Circle. Stella Atkins received the present sent from the Philippmes by Harold Graham lor the oldest graduate present. Officers elected for next year Does Own Cleaning were Helen Pickens, Racine, president; Sadie Carr, v1ce Despite Her Handicap president.. and li'rances .Ann- ••••••---""1 RACINE - 6 room house. bath, utility room . garage $10.000 : phone 949 4195, • TIDY HARRISONVILLE - 3 bedrooms, CYSTIC FffiROSIS RESEARCH at the Children's Hospital In Columbus received a boost ln fonda this week from the Eight and Forty, and through the Meigs Hlgh School Combined Char11les drive. Mrs. Mary Martin, above, a member of the Meigs Salon and Departemental Chapeau, Eight and Forty, presents •too from the Meigs Salon and $89.04 from the Meigs Charities to Dr. Gordon Young of Children's Hospital. Dr. Young Is the physician there who cares for Sherrie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, who Is a victim of cystic flbrosts. DEAR POLLY- To help her clean under low appliances Holhe only has to draw a nylon stocking over a yardstick LYNCH IN PINCH JESSIE Gerry Lynch hit 18 pinch home runs during his ca· DEAR POLLY-I am aged, have had a stroke and can· reer, more than any other not walk but I can clean any room Without movmg player In baseball history tho ngs Perhaps Holhe would find cleamng under low places easter tf she would buy a brush such as I use It ts 1 32 Inches long with a secllon of bristles one-mch-wide and 7 mches long and has a long metal handle Thts looks hke a wode bottle brush but IS, of course, much Wider Mme cleans wmdowstlls, mops boards behmd furmture, Wlder neath any furmture, underneath the range and relrlger· ator and any place that any type broom will not reach 3 Performances You will be surprtsed at what comes out that has been 4-6:30 & 8:30p.m. hodden lor a long, long time - DIXIE Ctly Parktng Lot DEAR GIRLS-I hope Dlxle'8 letter Inspires you as It At has me , Such 1plrlt a8 she doe1 have. In her condition, I am sure many of us would give up and let those thlncs Sponsored By stay where they have been for so long.-POL~V Pomeroy Emergency Squad •• a Polly's Problem ~ DEAR POLLY-Can anyone tell me how I can rtd ~ Buy Advance ' my upholstered sofa of the odor of stale tobacco <1 Sale Tic!<els smoke' Also, how would I clean the cotton uphol- ) Help the Sponsor ! stery material that has a multicolored design'- ~ 1--...;.-,;.__-t ~ MRS W E B ~~m~·u·~~wmmornnau~il~:~aln~_.._.__.. ._._._..__.~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve IS w1th manufacturers of boys' Jeans who do not sew In double knees larger and better placed to remforce the wear zone -LILLIAN TP&C water 1n home , 'h acre lot 1n R1ggscrest Manor , 100 pet fmancmg available, see monograms and blind hem Phone area code 614 423 9531 sl•lch Full cash pme S38 50 - - - - - - - - -4.,13 tfc --- - - - - -·-- Spec1aliz1ng In Small Busmesses baths modern k1tchen w1th stove, refr 1geratar freezer Gas for ced a1r furnace Fireplace, carpeting Porch, basement. 2 lots. 2 car garage 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 WANT AD See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomoroy. Phone 992·352 5 after 7 p m or phone "2 5232 carpeted Now only $16,000 oo VACANT POMEROY - Move right In 6 rooms 3 bedrooms, m '---------......J VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 model Complete with all cleanmg tools Small pa 1nt damage m shlpp1ng Wdl take m 00 cash or budget plan a"allable Phone 992-5641 6 I 6tc trucks and low-boY for h~re New Deluxe 3 bedroom hom e Has large and plenty of closets Kitc hen has double smk, sto ve refrigerator freezer Washer dryer hookups Large living dmmg mobtle home plus glgant1c MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1 _ _______6_1_6tc 1 KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SEE THE CAPRI or1glna l cartons No at tachments needed as our control s are bu1lt 1n Sews budget plan Phone 992 5641 Free Estomates. We also bouf foil dort, top sool Dump 6 15 tfc CNmer out of town -.. I m acce pt 1ng offe r s on th" Investment property easily made •nto 3 or 4 apt s Downtown M•ddl eport Secluded Country home modern a ll electn c on 3 A tra ct. lots of ttmber, OL~t of town owner. mak e an offer . dozers, 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract • $6.000 ()') w1lh 1 or 2 needles, makes CASH pa1d for all makes and - 4)0 • room s Front porch Large lot near grade sc hool Only always available at PAINT DAMAGE 1972 Z1g Zag Sewing Mach ines 51111 1n f\....- 1nd, 3 ome. we THURSDAY • LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, Thursday, 7 30 p.m. at the Me1gs County In· ftrmary Hostesses, Mrs. CUflord Jacobs, Mrs. James Gilmore and Mrs Ernest Powell REGULAR MEETING, Bricklayers Local 32, Thursday, 8 p.m at Pomeroy American Leg1on Home, steak dinner • MEIGS CHAPTER, •J\lllerlcan Red Cross, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. cafter1a of Veterans Memorial Hospital. AMERICAN CANCER Soc1ety, 7 30 p m Thursday at the off1ce, Coal St., Middleport. EVrANGELINE Chapter, OES, Thursday, 7·30 p.m. mlttahon and honormg of past matrons and past patrons. FRIDAY OLD FASHIONED reviVal meeting, Chester Nazarene Church, June I through JWJe 11, 7 30 each evening Rev John Elswick, Athens, evangelist, spectal vocal numbers Public mvoted by Rev ' Herbert Grate, pastor Organtzallonal Meetmg of Pee Wee and Little League of Southern Local District Friday 7 p m , baseball diamond m Racone At 8 30 p m at home of Larry Wolle a meeting to organtze slow-pitch teams of the district Those planning to participate must be present MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Friday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern otl10 Electl'lc Company social room SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, Saturday begmmng at 6p m at the Bashan Fll'ehouse Local talent will be featured durmg the evening MONDAy MEIGS County Garden Club Association meeting, 8 p.m Monday in the social room of the Pomeroy Fll'st Baptist Church Regatta flower show demonstratton by Mrs Reid YOWlg . MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay Monday, 7 p m Middleport Masonic Temple. VACATION Bible School beginning Monday through June 9, 6 30 p m to 9 p.m at \>omeroy Church of Christ. • REASONABLE RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms. bath. paneling 1n several diSplay of mobile homes 6 1 6tc ~ bedroom \ pan(' 1\.\1 , 11h A trac. _... •'I vanel1e s of bean ::~ rru1t trees $7,950 Sale • Aor Condtlloners • Awnongs ·Underpinning S77 39 Use our budget terms Ca II 992 7085 6 16tc Moddleport IS M.n out of R• 6 1 2tc 6 1 lie 7085 P TRAILER 2 TRACTOR TRAINEES NEEDED You 546 1 alter 47 CAD ILLAC truck you' ll find as exctf1ng as he country you'll be working m the challenge and exctfement of living and work1ng 1n another country , Today ' s Army wants to jom you For Coolville, 667 6214 TEA M OF MULES and har nesses . phone 742 3895 6 1 3tp You'll get 30 days paod WMP0/1390 permanent shots, wormed, excellent breedmg , $75 each , FARMALL Cub lraclor w1lh plow phone I 304 882 2361 6 1 61c lob 1n Europe or Korea A job of other benefots If you'd like Pets 6131c become proflc1ent on A1r Defense Missiles Then g1ve a vacation a year, too Pius lots 5 12 lfc hom e bedroom phone 742 CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992·5592 MOBILE Sp m flhone 992 2156 GallipoliS _ _ _ ______6_1_6tc ~~~~~~~~~~~ WANTED! Phon e 992 For Rent or Sale HOUSE IN Long Bottom phone 985 3529 5 21 tfc ca rtons , pnce because of pa10t Sl POMEROY ------- 6 1 tfc Cline's Trailer Park across from Blue Fountam Motel 1963 GMC truck , 'I• ton, can be seen off Rt. 33, 2nd house on right frQm Enterprise Church at Charter O.k Hollow. Wald Hayman 5 31 2tp :-:--:-:-::---:---'68 BUICK Special, 6 cylmder 2 Un 1t apt hou se, ultra modern show 1ng mcome of $185 monthly l 1ve •n the 4 bedroom ap t down & rent the 2 bedroom apt up for add1t1onal .ncome S17 500 6329 damage 7jea mng at ta chm en ts us carpet shampooer, 8 Phone 992 6517 EXPERIENCED truck driVer con tact Dallas Hill at 247 2664 S26 61c WANTED ,~i~· ~~~'.. ~-~--------~- SENTINEL CARRIER Turf Trtm Mower , B&S 3117 h p eng me In carton 70 25 For Sale POODLE S- toy fema le, smal l VACUUM CLEANER Sl11i '" m1n1ature male, regiSier~d. phone 949 4074 or 949 3651 5 31 3tc jj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.. 160 Coal con dd1on , Sl 000 1972 Model. sews all stret ch matenal. buttonholes, d•al control for fan cy des1gns Pn ce r educed because of sh1pp1ng scratches Pay only S28 00 cas h pn ce or term s ava1lable Phone 992 6517 6 I tfc complete households Write M D Miller. Rt 4. Pomeroy, 01110 Call 992 6271 3 16 tfc Economy Toller, 3'12 h p B&S engme Reg 159 95 144 95 CAMPER, 16 II sleeps 6, good Parkv1ew Kennels Phone 9925443 8 15 tfc Wanted To Buy 992 3020 5.55 On Most Amencan Cars . Goegle1n Ready Mix Co .. Middleport, Ol11o 6 30 tfc VERA EBLEN POMEROY 9._ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Aiiill Phone 9•n 2181 EXPERT Wh~ Alignment 1 delivered right to your pro1ect . Fast and easy. Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 . MOWERS & TILLERS Out year around . No matler what your need. Complete roof or spoutmg repair lntenor or extertor carpentry. Ce1hng hie and Paneling and S1ding. Complete Plumbo~g & Heating Day Number 992 2SSO we have 24 hr emergency serv1ce 7'2-3947 992 5803 ' 898 742·476 1 are fully tn~ured Pt Pleasant 5- Year Wnften Guarantee ~EALTOR SPECIAL lra1ier lor $1869 , 20 II 7 201 model $3000. sleeps SIX, self Strawberry Pie I· School 424 Ma10 Sf Wtll do anv average s~ngle READY MIX Spec1als 18ft S · low profile PHONE 675-3628 Get Rod of Them ALUMINUM boats, on county road 18, 150 yards west of Rt 33 Call 992 6256 Lorenzo Davis 5 19 30tc be sold by Monday, May 29 can be seen any hme at 729 Oliver St M1ddleporl 5 26 61c HOMEMADE Bernard v Fultz Webster and Fultz Attorneys for Pla1ntlff ... P 0 eox 723 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11, 2s, {6> 1, a, sr LIOAL NOTICE Staled bids will be received by the Village ot Middleport. 4 ROOMS furnitur e, excel len t cond1t1on. must sacnf1ce due to moving Into trailer , must WEEKEND SPECIAL ~eed Sale we have a complete Home Ma mtenance Serv• ce the TERMITES TERMITES =~~--,--,-,-;--,----- For 240 Li~coln'St Middleport, OhiO Obo Anthony Ptumbong 1- 1 story f rame, 2 l1v1ng room has fire pla ce, 20~ Jot~ .CLeLAND REALTY & PLUMBING CO. Add1ng Machone Repair Ptck-up & Dehvery '149.50 bedrooms large bath , tiled, ,009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES TRAILER spaces overlookms Pomeroy . Ve lma G Zuspan 6tc & CONSTRUCTION Complete l1ne of of11ce equ1pment, furniture & supplies Typewnter & From the largest Bulldozer Rad1ator to Smallest Heater Core Nathan B•ggs dwelhng for Pomeroy ~ Aluminum Sheets cement runways. located •12 Flatwoods Rd, 20 m1nutes fr om Gavm Power Plant, Chesh1re , phone Hann1bal. X 5 25 608 E. Ma10 St Pomeroy LIKE NEW For Sale 36" X 23" ch1cken house. mce pond, 7 room house w1th bath and wall to wall carpetmg, plenty of free gas. On County Road 18, :v., m1le off Rt 143 near Hart1sonvllle Ph 742 3501 All WEATHER ROOFING POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Excelsior 5 31 31c - - - - - ' ' - - - - - REGISTERED ARABIAN STUD SE RVICE K~ralf No 050481 Rich Raffles blood 6 L1mestone, Sail Works, E Mam St , cond1t1on. depos1t requ1red Avon bottles 6 1 He Hill, Flatwoods Pc!meroy 0 __ . Rutland High AlumniDine,Dance Real Estate --~.:...._ household Items, etc J M TRAILER space and 2 bedroom Gaul Rt 3, Pomerov (In mobile home, M & G Food Chester. 0 l Market, 3 miles south of 6 1 2tc Middleport on 51 Rf 7 5 31 Jtp -:=-, , = RUMMAGE SALE 1n Coats TRAILER space - 1 acre lot, Bu1idmg Middleport, Fnday 1 w1th clfy water and septic & Saturday June 2nd & 3rd, tank , 60 x 8 cemenl pat to and 1 Judgment therein rendered , end being Case No U,947 in 11ld Court, I will offer at publi c 1111, at tt'le front door of the courthouse In Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio, on the l~th day of June, 1P72, at 10 oo O'Clock AM , the fDllowlng lands and 6 1 3tc 21c GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches startsat9a m NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE t• ' 8 m1ies west of 55~. motor, gas tank and trailer, "Phone 698 4396 Cheshire, Oh1o 10 a m to 6 Charge per • . 30 am to 5 00 p m 0& 11)', I 30 1 m to 12 00 Noon Slturday 21p ---:--:-:----c----,-,---,--c YAR 0 Sale, May 3oth thru June BLIND ADS Addltlonli 25c Advertisement lfc ATTENTION Auct10n Fans• A b1g l oad of merchand1se comtng 10 from the South , For Want Ad Service S ctnts per Word one mserflon I' For Sale RACINE - 10 room house. bath, basement, garage, two Gobdnch deep freeze ; good lots Phone 949 4313 cond1 t1on, phone 949 2405 +5·tfp 5 31 Jtp Marine Sales Notice -- Scbotl w01 be beld J1111e 5 lbroapJuetltromttolll. m. at tbe Riverview Elementary School. All cblldreaoftbell'!llfromlour throup blJh lk'bool ace are tavited to attead. Tbo•e wlablDI more laformallon 1 : • e • • • I :.!a:,·~;:;·· Marleae: • 1 FOR O Y UR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ••• When You Purchase Any NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE " tl . •rr~ft, • • ' • • \,4GALLONS,, •NO. 101 SUPtR ONE""...OA'i •AN : YZED HOUSE PAINT ACRYLIC QILING TILE Our LoW Prict I Mason Furniture 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. W. Va . : : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '-----------~-..,-- l,lt/Al l FREE \ A~~~-~ \ WITH EVERY ,' s. Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. �'. r 11- Till DUly 91Nlnel, Mlddleport-Pameroy, 0., June I, 1972 .Sentinel Classifieds Gei Action[ Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Results! Business Services WANT ADS INFORMATIO'N DEADLINES For Sale WANT TO earn extra money 14 FT BOAT, 25 h p Evlnrude 9 CIJ FT chest type B F ,I PM Day Before Publication and s,f1ll have time for your family? Flex1ble hours Car and phone necessary Call Mondly Deadline 9 a m C•Mtllatlon - correctionS" Will De 1ccepted unhl9 a m tor Day of Publication 992 5113 any hme REGULATIONS S 21 The Publ•sher reserves the right to teflt or reltct any ads :~:m~:rw~~~:f~~:~:;ponsTbnr: for more than one I ncorrect ~ lnltrtlon RATES Friday , June 2, WHERE al Hayman 's AuctiOn House, Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy Middl eport Rt 7 Bypass Sale h F start s eac nday n•ght at 7 Pm Minimum Charge 75c 12 ctnts per word rhre& COI'\Secutlve lnserrtons r \\( • • 11 cents per word six con ~. ~ '~"'~· ttcUtlve ~nltrtfpns """11 I' JJ."U Ptr Cent Discount on paid t'., , ,,,~ !l"l•l)d ods paid wllh.n 10 days •' J...<., '·< ~ G~RO OF THANKS & OBITUARY k1 50 for 50 word min i mum Each lddltlona r word 2c ~V' ~ ~ 5 31 2, at Irma Bales res1dence on 51 Rf OFFICE HOURS £mpln)'ment Wanted I'II~L do house roof and barn pelnllng1 lnter~or palntmg , free estimates, phone 992 7085. S9 30tc WILL PAINT roofs or houses, trim and cut trees . clean attics . basements etc Phone "~ 3221 5 2 JOtc LEGAL NOTICE pm 5 31 - open s1tes only, Forked Run Sport sman Club, Sunday. June 4, 12 noon BY. virtu~ of an Order of Sale duly lnutcl out of the Court of Com"mon Plees, Meigs County , Ohio, In the case of Citizens Netlonal FH•nt.., Middleport , OhiO, Plaintiff vs Theodore E Smith, et at, Defendants, upon s 31 Jlc IN Coniunct1on woth our Machinery Dispersal Sale Saturday, June 31d, there will also be a Garage Sale ol cloth1ng, ml sce ltaneous ALMOST new mml bliie. 5 STORE . garage and recreation months old. paid $269, wil l room ~ $2,500 , stock and lake $150 , phone 992 5083 after equ1pmenl - $5,500, on state route close to Me1gs M1ne, 4 pm 61~tc 5 31 Jtc phone 992 6048 5 28 6tp NEW Holland hay crusher, -16FT FIBERGLAS boat w1lh excellent cond1t ion Andrew NICE 2 story home wi th full 40 h p motor and tra 1ler , Cross, Rt 2, Rac1ne, phone phone 992 3109 basement, 2 lots, new for ced 247 2852 5 31 3tc a 1r furnace. Near Pomeroy 5 31 3tc Elementary School Phone 992 7384 lo see For Rent 390 FORD eng1ne, automat1c 11-7 tfc transmiSSion S90 , phone TRAILER space Roverv1ew -~---949 4843 Trailer Park. Hartford. W 131 4tp 82 ACRE FARM, 2 barns, Va , concrete patio , all 14FT F1berglas Crestlmer boat w1th trailer and 40 h p Johnson motor Phone 992 2941 Pomeroy , Oh•o ut tllt tes, phone 304 882 2006 5 28 12tp 2 BEDROOM modular home m Syracuse, n•ce lo cat 1on , furn ts hed, phone 992 2441 afterSpm DON'T merely bnghten carpets Blue Lustre them no rap1d reso1lmg Rent Shampooer $1 Ben Franklin Store, 200 Mam St, Pomeroy. Ohfo 5 31 6tc 5 31 tfc COAL 2 BEDROOM home on Lmcoln He1ghts Pomeroy excellent phone 992 2568 Pomeroy, Phon e 992 3891 4 12 tfc ------- mile off Rt 7at FIVe Points on Ime Fee S50 at serv1ce Eskey 5 26 61p OhiO 1 614 483 1741 Rd 1 Jtc phone Mason. 773 5750 REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Serv1ce. $50 Reg mares, $40 Grade FranCi s Benedum, Phone U7 3856 5 17 301p 5 11 unturn1shed PIANO and organ lessons lltuat•d In the Township ol Gerald Hoffner Phone 992 Stltm, County of Meigs and 3821 Start of OhiO, to wit Being a 5·21 12tc art of the Wilt end or Frac flonaiS•ctlon No 25, Township BOAT LICENSE for your No I, In Ron~e No 15 of the boat, for your motor Ol'llo Company 1 Purchase, -and Available at S1mon's Pock A ly,ng In Section No 20 , and Pa1r Shoe Store, 108 W Ma1n, IiLlO btlng 1 porcel of land Ielf by tile Will of Jessie Williams to Pomeroy, 0111o, Phone 992 Aibtrt Williams . his son. 3830 btglnnlnQ at the South side of 5 16 JOtc Public Rood leading from Wllktt.vllle to Salem Center , and thence south alono the land SEL.LLUZIERCosmehcs Wigs and wiglets 1n your spare 01 H. C. Wllllomo 44 rods time No terntory restr~c thence eut 37•n rods , thence north along the lind of W c tlons Top commiSSIOn Cal l Norlin .,. rods, thence west 992 540• tiona tht abOve named road to 5 30 3tc fht ptact of beginning , con ta lnlng 10 teres , more or less SAVE up to one half Br~ng yoor E!Kc:epting the coal known as sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, No .t, •·A, Clarion or Limestone 111 l!utlernut Ave , Pomeroy Coal, together with certain ~ 4·tfc mining rlghh 1 which were ~ The following reel estate 12 tfc 80ACRE FARM Just 11 m1les from Un1on Avenue bndge, on Route 4 Larg e barn J8x50 Crib, ch1cken house, Implement bulld1ng, 4 bedroom home has new bath and hot water ta nk , cellar, 40 acres for cultivation, 30 acres under barbed w~re fence, some l1mbe,, MINERALS Just $17,600 10 ACRE BABY FARM rHE DaUy Sentinel MEIGS INN 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohto ROOMS cabmets, 2 n•ce porches, full basement. natural gas. forced a1r heat, 2 car garage The apartments Phone 992 5434 tenements, to wu large kitchen pl enly of 8 for $1.00 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and House about 8 years old, small barn, 3 bedrooms wtfh closets , bath, dtnmg room, porch. full basement w1fh small r ecrea hon room, gas forced a1r heat, Chester water. well and pump, on excellent black top road $9 500 00 NEED STORAGE? REGISTERED AKC Wh1te German shepherd pups, 7 weeks old the 1st of June 3 by Day , Week, Month Loberal Rates males, 3 females , closely r elated to R1n T1n Tm Reserve yours now John • Sauvage, Syracuse, 992 3272 5 21 121c PH. 992·3629 POMEROY, OHIO Radoator Specoallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph "2·2174 Pomeroy ·'::========::::Z. 6 lots w1 th large storage building •n Pomeroy, THIS YOU MUST SEE. JUST $8.200 00. · Call992.2259 If no answer 992 2568 HENRY E CLELAND SR • to con~teytd Ohio Power Cl!ny, u shown bv lhe M County Deed Records terence Ottd vorume 226, Ptgt 18l1 Meigs County Deed Recorda SubJect to all easements, 111111 1nd rights-of way, of record • Tht eppralsed value of the rtal q,tatt 11 S15,000 DO Terms of 11te : Cnh In tland on dtliVIry of Robert C Harten bach Sl'ltrlff of Meigs County " " m n, ''. ~ Ohio, '237 Race Street until 4 p m June 2. 1972 lor the sale of tht following R;eal Estate Situated In lhe V•llage or Middleport Meigs County, ., • '"' • • .. Oh to ~ Beginning at the nor • thwesterly corner ol Lol No • 11 329 , thence easterly along the ~ ~,.. • ~ line between Lots 328 and 329, a ' ~; .,._ ~ .cH•tence of 12.4 feet, thence , ':0" ~ ~OUtl\westtr.ly"' to ttle westerly lr'll ot, L:ol 329 l!lt a I)Oint 12 feet -~ ~om Elm Street. ttlence nor ~,-· erly alOng the west line of Lot ' ,'* I~ ' •, 3 !. 3« teo! to the ploce of ·-~' l 1> ginning Lol No 329 I$ locaTed •' tl'le corner of Elm and 11 Broadway Streets In ttle VIllage • of Middleport, Meigs county, oi _, ~ OhiO Deed Reference Volume 92, Page 16, Meigs County Deed ., Records The rlghtto reject any , and or • Ill bids 11 reserved by tile < Yliltge ot Middleport t; , . , Gene Grate , ~·~ · ' .. , Clerk Treasurer ~ '/',. U l •· 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, St STARCRAFT conta1ned, converter, com pressor , Starmaster fold down campers $1349 , Trailer awnings & heaters 25 pet otf , Reese h1tches and sway con trol s 20 pet off, Camp with whipped cream. 40~ Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt 62, North of PI Pleasa nt, W Va 5 25 10tc Gaul's Shake Haven CHESTER, 0. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, OLD FURNITURE. diShes , ~-----,-clocks, brass beds Silver ZIG ZAG SEWI NG MACHINE dollars or Help Wanted LI~EGUARD Lake , apply al Mapl ewood 10 person or \: \"• 1 V1 :\'i ,' ~irto Sales !;·-··•·:~· 1964 VALIANT. good runmng condlli~>~ ' Phone 992 2679 6 1·3tc MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge •;, ton pickup Call at Lol 5, factory reduced IN POMEROYMONKEY RUN AREA 12x60 standard, excellent cor, phone 992 237~ second 5 31 3tp - -- - 1966 CHEVEL.L.E. super sport console, V8. automatic trans mission, air condllloned. real good condotlon. phone 992 3511 5 28 61c Wi tall to JOU like a. persoo. CARRIERS WANTED. IN MIDDlEPORT WORK WITH MISSI~E LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE OR KOREA FULL PAY WHILE YOU TRAIN Today's Army w1il help you . . . ___ ON yOUR DIM. I r:~~ ~.';·-·'_..._ complete details call 593 3022 5 31 31c 5 24 12t · · - - - -- - InstructiOn can now tra1n to become an over the road dnver or c1ty dr•ver Excellent earnings after short trammg on our trucks w•th our dr~ver In sf ructor s to help you For appl•cat1on and tnterv1ew, call 304 344 8843, or wr~te School Sa fety DiviSIOn , United Systems, Inc , , co Term1nal Bldg, 5517 Midland Drt ve Charleston, West V•rg1n1a, 25306 Approved l or V A Benef •ts Placement ass1stanceavaliable Over 700 tr2lf1Sporlallon compar11es have h1red our graduates 65 Mustang. '71 Int ernational 32 nd1ng mower Renault rear end and transmiSSion , s•de by s•de r efng erator and freezer , 47' w 1de Phone 992 6913 Mobile Homes COLONIAL Maple Stereo rad10 comb1nat 1on, AM FM rad1o, 4 speakers. 4 speed changer. separate controls Balance For STEREO RADIO combinatiOn, Complete serv1ce - Modern Walnut 4 speakers, 4 speed changer , separate controls Balan ce S6 5 43 Use our budget terms Ca ll 992 Call 614 949 3SI1, of no an· swer, call 614-452·3158 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Au.~o EARTH MOVING Rilclne, Oh1o Open 8 Toll Mondaythru Saturday O'DELL WHEEL alognmen t 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, Q. Dozer & End teader work, ponds , basement. land· scap1ng We have 2 sue Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Thord 51 located at Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end serv•ce , tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced elec tron1cally All guaranteed work Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213 7-27 tiC AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's l1cense' Call 992- 2966 Close to Rutland, la rge 1 SEWING MACHINE servtce, clean, oil, set tens1on $4 99 Spec1al Electro Grande Compa ny Phone 992 6517 s 21 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell Olmer & Operator s 12 tfc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949·3821 Rac1ne, Oh1o Cntt Bradlord CONCRETE BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sept1c tanks mstalled George 1B1iil Pullins Phone 992 2418 4-25 lfc CALL 9~9 27891or auto body and pamt work Also repa•r f1ber glass boats, plus electnc and gas weld1ng Stanley's Custom Body Shop 5 19 30tc BACK HOE and dozer work Sepl1c tanks Installed Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers 992 3525 or 992 5232 Real Estate For Sale NEW HOME, 6 rooms and bath (3 bedrooms), full basemen! w1th uhllty room and garage. floor plan home, ba se ment & ga s furnace, Jl 1 A very leve l. good water su ppl y electnc heat, tully carpeted , Comfortable 3 bedroom & bath home on lol 100x190 Mddl epor t Over looking Gene R1ggs or phone 985 3595 5 31 ·tfc $7 950 160 Coal Street - Also locatiOn of the M1dd leport C buttonholes, sews on buttons SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, 304 E. Mam St. Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 marquees, aluminum siding and railing A Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates, phone Charles L1s le , Syracuse. V Johnson and Son, Inc V 3·2 lfo models of mobile homes I tract It down : I I I I 1 much faster WI th a I I I I I ·-------------- Ray AIJdre sang a song BCI!OOipallied by Kilty Whaley and Rev. Charles NorriS was the speaker. Mary Duhl, 95, was the oldest person present Go to Cleveland BIU Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs George Hackett, Jr., graduated last week from Case-Western Reserve, Cleveland, With a degree of bachelor of science in engmeenng in the flmd and thermal sciences. He will begm employment this month 1111th the Babcock· Wilcox Construction Co. at Barberton. Attending his graduation at Severence Hall In Cleveland were hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and Lynn; Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., Tommy and Jamie Scally, Melanie Hackett, and Marla Neutzllng. Visitation Set Plans for the aMual visit of the high priestess on Sept. 28 GIFTS FATHER'S DAY. SHIPMENT OF LIVE PARAKEETS JUST ARRIVED Modern bath. n1cek1tchen, 2 porches, level lot Near store BUSINESS BUILDING POMEROY - Bulld1ng 28•80 has 2 large rooms down 5 Main St. I CENTER lDYAIICI .EN,FRANKUW nearly 3,acres of land Askmg pr~ce $7 500 00 PHONE 200·202 Eut Mlin St. 992-3498 POMEROY. OHIO OPEN FRIDAY A ~•TURDAY NJ0BTS TIL I Tl RED OF YOUR PRESENT HOME, THEN CALL US FOR A CHANGE IF NO SALE THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES LISTED 1 WITH US FOR YOU TO SEE I HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992 3325 992 2378 Have Guests 1. l Mrs. Zirkle is Host for Club You'll And The Best Values At Baker's BAKER FURNITURE Son is Honored CIRCUS WILLIAMS POMEROY GATE Olild thru 12 $1.25 Adult $1.50 DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT QUILITY 4" AND 2" NYLON TRIM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :, Trade iu "e At Mason Fum~ure. : SCHOOL SET REEDSVILLE ... Tbe : •65.00 : Riverview Commflllity Bible Btg Assortment of In· flated Pools and Toys. m llvmg SYRACUSE 7 BEDROOMS - Bath tront & back porch. c1ty utll1t1es. 1 I By POLLY CRAMER Mrs Vmcent Marmacc1, Mr and Mrs Claude Montgomery, and Mrs Vernon Alvis, Mr Jackson; James Lanntng, and Mrs, Gary ' Rtfe, Mr and Fatrborn; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mrs Rochard Canaday, Mr Wolhams, Scottsdale, AflZ. and Mrs Stuart Brewer, Mr Eleanor Williamson, and Mrs Donald Wess, Mr. and Charleston, W Va.; Mr. and Mrs William Theobald, Mrs. Bury I White, Chesapeake, Dorothy Rathburn, Beverly W Va ; Patty Clark, New · Thompson,Myrta Wol.son, Judy Haven, W Va; Dick Lambert, McElroy, Josephme Sllles, all Galhpohs; Mr. and Mrs. Gary of Colwnbus Fallon, Patr1ol; Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank Knapp, Robert Dtehl, Millburn; DeMts Sprmglield, Clyde Kennedy, Sch1lhng, Lancaster; Dave Wayne, Mtch.; Donald Stiles, Roce, South Webster; Mrs Topp Coty; Oral Lowery, Dav1~ Eskew, Newark; Mr. Hebron, Glenna Grtflllh, . and Mrs Bill Coy, The Plains;' Galloway; Clyde Bryan, West Mr . and Mrs, Eugene Felix, Rushvtlle ; Maxine Dyer, Toledo; Patty Hoffman, Bidwell, Mr and Mrs John Marlene Hoffmaol,' "Gallipolis, Dyke, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs Dorothy Emmons, Brookville ; Claude Delaney, MI. Vernon; Sgt. Larry R1!e, Abilene, Mr. and Mrs John Jeffers, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. William Albany, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Htll, Dayton; Wendell Diehl, Brown, Cuyahoga Falls, Mr Monroe, Ohio , Mildred Phtlhps, Wellston; Sgt. and Mrs Ronald Rife, Albany; Delma Nelson, McConnels· ville; Scott Carte, Elizabeth Cli¥, N C.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth" centered the Forrest, Marge Wilt, Eleanor Becky Pamter, Donna Me· Edwin Nelson, Wooster; Nancy refreshment table Pmk and and Laura Hoover, Naomo Farland, Eun1ce Duff, Donna Haddox, Athens. June Hysell, Grove Ctty; yellow roses m whtte • mtlk Floyd, Soma Parsons, Marcta Grate, Goldie Carson, Betty Charles Bowen, Rising SWl; glass contamers were used on Harrtson, Yada Hazelton, Mae, Clone, D1ane Ashley, Vicki the table Punch, cake, coffee Cheryl and Brenda Nelson, Pickens, Carla and Becky Rife. John Grate, Letart, W Va ; Others presenting gifts to the Ralph Ward, Groveport; and mmts were served to the Moldred Stsson, Norma Russell, Tress1e Hendricks, bnde·elect were Sharon H1ram Slawter, Richmond, guests Attendong were Brownoe Verna Hysell, Frances Hysell, Russell, Charlotte Hanrung, Ky.; Clyde King, Nellis Air Pickens, Ruby Rife, Edtth Madelme Pamter, D1ane and Jackie Reed, Bertha Evans, Force Base, Nevada; Thomas Eulah Evans, Alw1lda Werner, Brewer, Plymouth, Mich ; Betty Hurd, Margaret Dutton, Sandra Harris, Ft. Laudenlale, Belva R1ggs, Alma White, Fla ; Dean Will, Havelock, N Nora Camb~on, T11lie Rowley, C.; Sammy Birchfield, Coal rr.ur:~er.·" Ill J Evelyn Wood, Ruby Hysell, Grove; Dulc1e Reibel, Morris· Rose Hysell, Jane Hysell, Ruby town; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr and Mrs. Dale K Roush Columbus, served a cake with Mossman, Clnda Harris, 'Mary Carpenter, Coolville; Harold and daughter, Kathy, Apple homemade 1ce cream In ol>- Kautz, Opal Rhodes, Els1e Davis, Addison; Bertha Creek, and Steven Roush, New servance of the birthday an· Barnhart, Mtldred Hysell, Shenefield, Robert Burson, Bedford, Mass , spent the nlversary of Kathy Roush. Also Nancy Bowling, Phyllis Gilkey, Shade; Sarah Rile, Port hohday weekend In Middleport (l'esent lor the family party Carolyn Lemond, Belva Charlotte, Fla,; Bernice With her parents, Mr and Mrs. were Mr and Mrs Owen Schuler, Freda Davis, Jamce Fugate, Toledo; and Michael Ben Turner Nicholson, stalloned In Korea Watson, Racme, and daughters Clark, and Ruth Barnharl. Mrs. Roush attended the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Pomeroy Alwnni banquet on Conme and Barbara and their Saturday mght, and Mr Roush fam1hes. and Steven attended the Wahama banquet On Sunday the family vis1ted relatives m West Vll'ginla, and on Sunday evening they were guests at a fish fry and Wiener roast held at the Watson·Roush trailer Site on the Ohio River m NEW HAVEN - Haven Racme. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Homemakers Club met Some Call It Wholesale were also present for the af. recently at the home of Mrs lair. David Ztrkle The meeting was Some Call It Discount Nancy Roush, daughter of opened by the president, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs Robert Roush of Jtm Wtse Devotions read by Mrs Iva We Named It Our Capehart were Psalms 91 Mrs Capehart read a poem, "Take BUDGET SII.Qf., ,,~.~~ i1,.;~;,; '""~.•, Car~ of Mother.." Roll call was ' "t 1Jj c,)1 1 by !he secretary, Mrs Doris • Mrs. Pearl Lemley hosted VIckers The treasurer's report the May meeting of the Faith· was given by Mrs Ann Zirkle The lesson for May was Cui Workers Society of the Middleport "Food Wtth Flair " Poplar Ridge Church. The A thank-you note was read • meeting was called to order by the prestdent, Mrs. Rosetta from Kathy Fields for flowers Jones and the group singing, rece1ved durmg her stay m a "Take The Name of Jesus With hospttal. Present were Iva Cal!'lhart, You." The Lord's Prayer was Anna Johnson, Sadte Warth, sa1d in unison and the Dorts Vtckers, Pearl Bryles, devotions were g1ven by Mrs Lemley using Ftrst James. Edna Wtse, Roberta Maynard, SAVE MONEY Records of the prev1ous Mrs Ann Zirkle and Debbie and Terroe. Help the Emergency meeting were read by the Squad in this Fund· secretary, Mrs, Grace Lemley Ratsing Project Roll call was answered as the dues and sunshine fund were Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes collected. Mrs Phyllos Wells Buy from Pomeroy received a birthday gift from entertamed recently with a Firemen or Local her mystery sister. The group dinner party honoring their Participating learned that Mrs Betty son, Kent, and their niece, Businesses. Lemley is ill and will enter Melanie Hackett, on their gradualton from Me1gs High Cleveland Hospital for obSchool. servatton and treatment. ADVANC£ Guests were the hosts' TUES .. JUNE 6 A silent auction was beld CHILD $J00 Coty Lot- Near Krogers ADULT Tu !net netting the group $19.35. children, Lori and Lynn, Mr Sponsored by Emergency t No roservod sutsl Readings and songs were g1ven and Mrs George Hackett, Jr., SquadiiJIIII!'I!III by Mrs. Nancy Lemley, Phyllis Dennis and B1ll, Mr and Mrs. Advance Sale Ends 11 Paul Smart, Mtss Barbara Berkley, Mrs, Pearl Lemley, a.m . Circus Day. Lori McCoy, Mrs . Grace Anthony, Middleport; Mr. and Lemley, Cbristl Lemley, Mrs, Mrs. Marvm Fry, Kirksville, Debbie Young and Tina Wells, Mo ; Mrs .• Stella Kloes, Mrs. Rosetta Jones, and a song Pomeroy , Herman Kloes, was g1ven by Cindy and Christi Athens. Lemley and Becky Price. PROGRAM AIRED A Bible qUIZ was conducted A program on the Regatta by Mrs Dotty McCoy, Mrs. Jones dismissed the group with flower show will be aired at 9:15 prayer and the next meeting a. m. Monday on WMPO Radio, will be at the home of Mrs. The program will give lull In· Nettle Swisher. Refreshments formation on classes and were served to'!/ members and judging data lor exhibitors. Mrs. Earl Thoma of the Win· their families. ding Trail Garden Club and Mrs. Reid Young, show OPEN MONDAY LETART FALLS - The chairman, had charge of the Letart Falls Community Hall program. will be open from noon on Monday, JWJe 5, Wltll evening SALE DAY SET for anyone wishing to donate Arummage and yard sale will household Items for Mr. and be held Saturday beginning at Mrs. Charles Findley, whose 9:30 a. m on the Rizer Oil Co. $649 VALUE , ..... - -- ..... , home burned recently. All of parking lot by Bethel 62, Inthe furnishings of the family ternational Order of Jobs were lost. Daughters. Silent Auction . , Nets -$-19.35 theThursTwin· • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • day werenight mademeeting during ofthe City Shrlnettea held In the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. It was noted that no meetings will be held In JWJe or July. Compllte anortments here now . . Father's Day C.Ords, Mrs. Harry S. Moore, toes, socks, IW!nlclos, toilet president, reported on the ~ goods sets, ole. Shop us now! donation to the Crippled Children's Hospital. The Shrlnettea decided not to participate In the Big Bend Reaatta parade. Mrs. Ruth SWisher who became ill during the spring ceremonial In PICNIC SUPPLIES Columbus recently was OUTDOOR TOYS reported Improving. AND GAMES SWIM. BEACH, SAND TOYS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or You, II secr*fiiy~ t~~f,~·~ \.~ ~r • DEAR POLLY - Sprmg Is here and the b1rds are about to take over but I have a way to scare them away from the fruot trees. F1ll old nylon hose With loosely crumpled cellophane, tie hose w1th tops up onto the limbs of the trees. The hose make a noise resemblmg a snake and the frutt 1s safe Thts has worked for us for years -ANDY A 110 Mechanic Street room apartment and 2 business rooms up available - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' CIRCUS Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker location $25.000 00 or will take a good otter POLLY'S POINTERS 6 of C offtce f~replace Scipio Alumni Dined May 27th k Janet Ttlhs, treasurer. Music for dancong followtng the banquet was provoded by Tex Hamson and the Valley Boys Flower arrangements for the tables were provoded by the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland froendly Gardeners Comrmttee l!andlmg details of the banquet were the offtcers, Thomas, prestdent , Robert Snowden, vtce presodent , Eleanor Thomas, secretary, and Suzy Carpenter, treasurer, Jean Parker and Janet Bohn, decoratmg; Pearle Canaday, tables, Donna Weber, ~ntertamment, and Jerry Eads, nominatmg Out..of-county alumm and thetr guests attendmg were Mr. and Mrs Jun Barrett, Mr and Mrs. Allen Gtbson, Mr and Mrs Robert Dunfee, Mr. and Miss Hildred Clark Given Shower Bride-Elect Honored POM~ROY TUES. JUNE RUTLAND Ap· Retbel and Mrs . Garnet proximately 330 Rutland H1gh Bachner speaking for the class School alumni and guests at- of 1922; Norman W1ll, class of tended the annual banquet and 1932; Richard Canaday, Class dance staged Saturday night m of 1942, Sam l;!lrch!1eld, class the gymnaSium here of 1962; and Carol P1erce, Jr • An onental theme was class of 1947 Carl Dentson, a camed out In the decorations fonner teacher, also spoke James Thomas, president, brtefly. extended the welcome. Entertaonment was provoded Recogmlion wasgtven to Floyd by Mrs. Sabra Canaday GlbThomas, class ol 1911, oldest son, graduate of Cap1tal alumnus attendmg . He Umvers1ty, who played a recei~ed a gift fr'!"' the Alumni medley of selections at the Association as did Clyde King, plano, and by Sherrte Turner who traveled 2,400 miles, and 1and Jane .Jii.till, who presented Herbert Grate, Phylhs seve~al"umbers. Davtdson, and Sharon Barr. Ten Meigs High School A conlribution was made by graduates of 1972 from the the Aasoclation toward the Rutland area were recognized organization of an alumni Officers elected for 1973 were group at Meigs H1gh School. Ronme Black, president; Reumon classes were Danny Tillis, vice president; recogmzed With Mrs. Dolc1e Sandra Tillis, secretary, and A br1<1al shower was beld recently at the Bradford Church of Chmt honoring Hildred Clark, bride-elect of Kenneth Carson. The shower was sponsored by the Helping Hands MISSIOnary Society A white, green and yellow color scheme was carroed out In the decorations and white Moss Charlene D1ehl, bride. MorriSOn, Mr§. Ronald Carr, weddmg bells were suspended elect of Ron Rutherford, was Mrs. Robert Tripp, Mrs. James from the ceiling. The gift table honored with a br1dal shower lileets, Mrs. James Fry and was decorated with a stlver recently at the Umted Ruth Ann, Mrs. Max bell tablecloth and centered Methodist Church In Mason. Elchmger, Becky and Max, with a white church replica and Hostesses were Mrs William Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Andrew a miniature brtde and groom. L Zerkle, Mrs. Harry Miller, Cross, Mrs. Blanche Yeager, A honeymoon car centered Mrs Mel Clark, Mrs. George Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. another table. A decorated cake mscnbed Burns, and Mrs., Robert Cook. Charles Yeager. Mrs. Ralph Ro81, Mrs. Gene "CongratulatiOns, Hildred and A yellow and green color Thomas, Mrs, Reggie Hart and scheme was carr1ed out In the decorations and refreshments Regina, Mrs. Ronnte Hester of sandwiches, salad and punch and Stacy, Mrs, Wheeler Drake, Mrs. Yvonne Scally, were served " The guest list llncluded Mrs, Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Mrs Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Earl Denver Gibbs, Mrs. Joe Jor· Young, Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. dan, Mrs. Fred Spfflcer, Mrs. HARRISONVILLE - The Kenneth Braun, Mrs. Robert Okey Roah, Barbara Clark, Jo Alumm Banquet was held Fetty • Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Ellen Diehl, Mrs. James Diehl, evening, May 27, w1th Saturday Mrs. Paul Eichinger and Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Larry Clark, president, Tammy, Mrs. Wilson Car· Clara Barton, and Mrs. Russell presiding and 102 dining on a penter, Mrs. Michael Moore . delicious dinner served by the Lend-A-Hand Circle. Stella Atkins received the present sent from the Philippmes by Harold Graham lor the oldest graduate present. Officers elected for next year Does Own Cleaning were Helen Pickens, Racine, president; Sadie Carr, v1ce Despite Her Handicap president.. and li'rances .Ann- ••••••---""1 RACINE - 6 room house. bath, utility room . garage $10.000 : phone 949 4195, • TIDY HARRISONVILLE - 3 bedrooms, CYSTIC FffiROSIS RESEARCH at the Children's Hospital In Columbus received a boost ln fonda this week from the Eight and Forty, and through the Meigs Hlgh School Combined Char11les drive. Mrs. Mary Martin, above, a member of the Meigs Salon and Departemental Chapeau, Eight and Forty, presents •too from the Meigs Salon and $89.04 from the Meigs Charities to Dr. Gordon Young of Children's Hospital. Dr. Young Is the physician there who cares for Sherrie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, who Is a victim of cystic flbrosts. DEAR POLLY- To help her clean under low appliances Holhe only has to draw a nylon stocking over a yardstick LYNCH IN PINCH JESSIE Gerry Lynch hit 18 pinch home runs during his ca· DEAR POLLY-I am aged, have had a stroke and can· reer, more than any other not walk but I can clean any room Without movmg player In baseball history tho ngs Perhaps Holhe would find cleamng under low places easter tf she would buy a brush such as I use It ts 1 32 Inches long with a secllon of bristles one-mch-wide and 7 mches long and has a long metal handle Thts looks hke a wode bottle brush but IS, of course, much Wider Mme cleans wmdowstlls, mops boards behmd furmture, Wlder neath any furmture, underneath the range and relrlger· ator and any place that any type broom will not reach 3 Performances You will be surprtsed at what comes out that has been 4-6:30 & 8:30p.m. hodden lor a long, long time - DIXIE Ctly Parktng Lot DEAR GIRLS-I hope Dlxle'8 letter Inspires you as It At has me , Such 1plrlt a8 she doe1 have. In her condition, I am sure many of us would give up and let those thlncs Sponsored By stay where they have been for so long.-POL~V Pomeroy Emergency Squad •• a Polly's Problem ~ DEAR POLLY-Can anyone tell me how I can rtd ~ Buy Advance ' my upholstered sofa of the odor of stale tobacco <1 Sale Tic!<els smoke' Also, how would I clean the cotton uphol- ) Help the Sponsor ! stery material that has a multicolored design'- ~ 1--...;.-,;.__-t ~ MRS W E B ~~m~·u·~~wmmornnau~il~:~aln~_.._.__.. ._._._..__.~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve IS w1th manufacturers of boys' Jeans who do not sew In double knees larger and better placed to remforce the wear zone -LILLIAN TP&C water 1n home , 'h acre lot 1n R1ggscrest Manor , 100 pet fmancmg available, see monograms and blind hem Phone area code 614 423 9531 sl•lch Full cash pme S38 50 - - - - - - - - -4.,13 tfc --- - - - - -·-- Spec1aliz1ng In Small Busmesses baths modern k1tchen w1th stove, refr 1geratar freezer Gas for ced a1r furnace Fireplace, carpeting Porch, basement. 2 lots. 2 car garage 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 WANT AD See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomoroy. Phone 992·352 5 after 7 p m or phone "2 5232 carpeted Now only $16,000 oo VACANT POMEROY - Move right In 6 rooms 3 bedrooms, m '---------......J VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 model Complete with all cleanmg tools Small pa 1nt damage m shlpp1ng Wdl take m 00 cash or budget plan a"allable Phone 992-5641 6 I 6tc trucks and low-boY for h~re New Deluxe 3 bedroom hom e Has large and plenty of closets Kitc hen has double smk, sto ve refrigerator freezer Washer dryer hookups Large living dmmg mobtle home plus glgant1c MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1 _ _______6_1_6tc 1 KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SEE THE CAPRI or1glna l cartons No at tachments needed as our control s are bu1lt 1n Sews budget plan Phone 992 5641 Free Estomates. We also bouf foil dort, top sool Dump 6 15 tfc CNmer out of town -.. I m acce pt 1ng offe r s on th" Investment property easily made •nto 3 or 4 apt s Downtown M•ddl eport Secluded Country home modern a ll electn c on 3 A tra ct. lots of ttmber, OL~t of town owner. mak e an offer . dozers, 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract • $6.000 ()') w1lh 1 or 2 needles, makes CASH pa1d for all makes and - 4)0 • room s Front porch Large lot near grade sc hool Only always available at PAINT DAMAGE 1972 Z1g Zag Sewing Mach ines 51111 1n f\....- 1nd, 3 ome. we THURSDAY • LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, Thursday, 7 30 p.m. at the Me1gs County In· ftrmary Hostesses, Mrs. CUflord Jacobs, Mrs. James Gilmore and Mrs Ernest Powell REGULAR MEETING, Bricklayers Local 32, Thursday, 8 p.m at Pomeroy American Leg1on Home, steak dinner • MEIGS CHAPTER, •J\lllerlcan Red Cross, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. cafter1a of Veterans Memorial Hospital. AMERICAN CANCER Soc1ety, 7 30 p m Thursday at the off1ce, Coal St., Middleport. EVrANGELINE Chapter, OES, Thursday, 7·30 p.m. mlttahon and honormg of past matrons and past patrons. FRIDAY OLD FASHIONED reviVal meeting, Chester Nazarene Church, June I through JWJe 11, 7 30 each evening Rev John Elswick, Athens, evangelist, spectal vocal numbers Public mvoted by Rev ' Herbert Grate, pastor Organtzallonal Meetmg of Pee Wee and Little League of Southern Local District Friday 7 p m , baseball diamond m Racone At 8 30 p m at home of Larry Wolle a meeting to organtze slow-pitch teams of the district Those planning to participate must be present MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Friday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern otl10 Electl'lc Company social room SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, Saturday begmmng at 6p m at the Bashan Fll'ehouse Local talent will be featured durmg the evening MONDAy MEIGS County Garden Club Association meeting, 8 p.m Monday in the social room of the Pomeroy Fll'st Baptist Church Regatta flower show demonstratton by Mrs Reid YOWlg . MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay Monday, 7 p m Middleport Masonic Temple. VACATION Bible School beginning Monday through June 9, 6 30 p m to 9 p.m at \>omeroy Church of Christ. • REASONABLE RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms. bath. paneling 1n several diSplay of mobile homes 6 1 6tc ~ bedroom \ pan(' 1\.\1 , 11h A trac. _... •'I vanel1e s of bean ::~ rru1t trees $7,950 Sale • Aor Condtlloners • Awnongs ·Underpinning S77 39 Use our budget terms Ca II 992 7085 6 16tc Moddleport IS M.n out of R• 6 1 2tc 6 1 lie 7085 P TRAILER 2 TRACTOR TRAINEES NEEDED You 546 1 alter 47 CAD ILLAC truck you' ll find as exctf1ng as he country you'll be working m the challenge and exctfement of living and work1ng 1n another country , Today ' s Army wants to jom you For Coolville, 667 6214 TEA M OF MULES and har nesses . phone 742 3895 6 1 3tp You'll get 30 days paod WMP0/1390 permanent shots, wormed, excellent breedmg , $75 each , FARMALL Cub lraclor w1lh plow phone I 304 882 2361 6 1 61c lob 1n Europe or Korea A job of other benefots If you'd like Pets 6131c become proflc1ent on A1r Defense Missiles Then g1ve a vacation a year, too Pius lots 5 12 lfc hom e bedroom phone 742 CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992·5592 MOBILE Sp m flhone 992 2156 GallipoliS _ _ _ ______6_1_6tc ~~~~~~~~~~~ WANTED! Phon e 992 For Rent or Sale HOUSE IN Long Bottom phone 985 3529 5 21 tfc ca rtons , pnce because of pa10t Sl POMEROY ------- 6 1 tfc Cline's Trailer Park across from Blue Fountam Motel 1963 GMC truck , 'I• ton, can be seen off Rt. 33, 2nd house on right frQm Enterprise Church at Charter O.k Hollow. Wald Hayman 5 31 2tp :-:--:-:-::---:---'68 BUICK Special, 6 cylmder 2 Un 1t apt hou se, ultra modern show 1ng mcome of $185 monthly l 1ve •n the 4 bedroom ap t down & rent the 2 bedroom apt up for add1t1onal .ncome S17 500 6329 damage 7jea mng at ta chm en ts us carpet shampooer, 8 Phone 992 6517 EXPERIENCED truck driVer con tact Dallas Hill at 247 2664 S26 61c WANTED ,~i~· ~~~'.. ~-~--------~- SENTINEL CARRIER Turf Trtm Mower , B&S 3117 h p eng me In carton 70 25 For Sale POODLE S- toy fema le, smal l VACUUM CLEANER Sl11i '" m1n1ature male, regiSier~d. phone 949 4074 or 949 3651 5 31 3tc jj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.. 160 Coal con dd1on , Sl 000 1972 Model. sews all stret ch matenal. buttonholes, d•al control for fan cy des1gns Pn ce r educed because of sh1pp1ng scratches Pay only S28 00 cas h pn ce or term s ava1lable Phone 992 6517 6 I tfc complete households Write M D Miller. Rt 4. Pomeroy, 01110 Call 992 6271 3 16 tfc Economy Toller, 3'12 h p B&S engme Reg 159 95 144 95 CAMPER, 16 II sleeps 6, good Parkv1ew Kennels Phone 9925443 8 15 tfc Wanted To Buy 992 3020 5.55 On Most Amencan Cars . Goegle1n Ready Mix Co .. Middleport, Ol11o 6 30 tfc VERA EBLEN POMEROY 9._ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Aiiill Phone 9•n 2181 EXPERT Wh~ Alignment 1 delivered right to your pro1ect . Fast and easy. Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 . MOWERS & TILLERS Out year around . No matler what your need. Complete roof or spoutmg repair lntenor or extertor carpentry. Ce1hng hie and Paneling and S1ding. Complete Plumbo~g & Heating Day Number 992 2SSO we have 24 hr emergency serv1ce 7'2-3947 992 5803 ' 898 742·476 1 are fully tn~ured Pt Pleasant 5- Year Wnften Guarantee ~EALTOR SPECIAL lra1ier lor $1869 , 20 II 7 201 model $3000. sleeps SIX, self Strawberry Pie I· School 424 Ma10 Sf Wtll do anv average s~ngle READY MIX Spec1als 18ft S · low profile PHONE 675-3628 Get Rod of Them ALUMINUM boats, on county road 18, 150 yards west of Rt 33 Call 992 6256 Lorenzo Davis 5 19 30tc be sold by Monday, May 29 can be seen any hme at 729 Oliver St M1ddleporl 5 26 61c HOMEMADE Bernard v Fultz Webster and Fultz Attorneys for Pla1ntlff ... P 0 eox 723 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11, 2s, {6> 1, a, sr LIOAL NOTICE Staled bids will be received by the Village ot Middleport. 4 ROOMS furnitur e, excel len t cond1t1on. must sacnf1ce due to moving Into trailer , must WEEKEND SPECIAL ~eed Sale we have a complete Home Ma mtenance Serv• ce the TERMITES TERMITES =~~--,--,-,-;--,----- For 240 Li~coln'St Middleport, OhiO Obo Anthony Ptumbong 1- 1 story f rame, 2 l1v1ng room has fire pla ce, 20~ Jot~ .CLeLAND REALTY & PLUMBING CO. Add1ng Machone Repair Ptck-up & Dehvery '149.50 bedrooms large bath , tiled, ,009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES TRAILER spaces overlookms Pomeroy . Ve lma G Zuspan 6tc & CONSTRUCTION Complete l1ne of of11ce equ1pment, furniture & supplies Typewnter & From the largest Bulldozer Rad1ator to Smallest Heater Core Nathan B•ggs dwelhng for Pomeroy ~ Aluminum Sheets cement runways. located •12 Flatwoods Rd, 20 m1nutes fr om Gavm Power Plant, Chesh1re , phone Hann1bal. X 5 25 608 E. Ma10 St Pomeroy LIKE NEW For Sale 36" X 23" ch1cken house. mce pond, 7 room house w1th bath and wall to wall carpetmg, plenty of free gas. On County Road 18, :v., m1le off Rt 143 near Hart1sonvllle Ph 742 3501 All WEATHER ROOFING POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Excelsior 5 31 31c - - - - - ' ' - - - - - REGISTERED ARABIAN STUD SE RVICE K~ralf No 050481 Rich Raffles blood 6 L1mestone, Sail Works, E Mam St , cond1t1on. depos1t requ1red Avon bottles 6 1 He Hill, Flatwoods Pc!meroy 0 __ . Rutland High AlumniDine,Dance Real Estate --~.:...._ household Items, etc J M TRAILER space and 2 bedroom Gaul Rt 3, Pomerov (In mobile home, M & G Food Chester. 0 l Market, 3 miles south of 6 1 2tc Middleport on 51 Rf 7 5 31 Jtp -:=-, , = RUMMAGE SALE 1n Coats TRAILER space - 1 acre lot, Bu1idmg Middleport, Fnday 1 w1th clfy water and septic & Saturday June 2nd & 3rd, tank , 60 x 8 cemenl pat to and 1 Judgment therein rendered , end being Case No U,947 in 11ld Court, I will offer at publi c 1111, at tt'le front door of the courthouse In Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio, on the l~th day of June, 1P72, at 10 oo O'Clock AM , the fDllowlng lands and 6 1 3tc 21c GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches startsat9a m NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE t• ' 8 m1ies west of 55~. motor, gas tank and trailer, "Phone 698 4396 Cheshire, Oh1o 10 a m to 6 Charge per • . 30 am to 5 00 p m 0& 11)', I 30 1 m to 12 00 Noon Slturday 21p ---:--:-:----c----,-,---,--c YAR 0 Sale, May 3oth thru June BLIND ADS Addltlonli 25c Advertisement lfc ATTENTION Auct10n Fans• A b1g l oad of merchand1se comtng 10 from the South , For Want Ad Service S ctnts per Word one mserflon I' For Sale RACINE - 10 room house. bath, basement, garage, two Gobdnch deep freeze ; good lots Phone 949 4313 cond1 t1on, phone 949 2405 +5·tfp 5 31 Jtp Marine Sales Notice -- Scbotl w01 be beld J1111e 5 lbroapJuetltromttolll. m. at tbe Riverview Elementary School. All cblldreaoftbell'!llfromlour throup blJh lk'bool ace are tavited to attead. Tbo•e wlablDI more laformallon 1 : • e • • • I :.!a:,·~;:;·· Marleae: • 1 FOR O Y UR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ••• When You Purchase Any NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE " tl . •rr~ft, • • ' • • \,4GALLONS,, •NO. 101 SUPtR ONE""...OA'i •AN : YZED HOUSE PAINT ACRYLIC QILING TILE Our LoW Prict I Mason Furniture 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. W. Va . : : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '-----------~-..,-- l,lt/Al l FREE \ A~~~-~ \ WITH EVERY ,' s. Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. �... •.• .. ,. J '' n- The oauy Sentinel, Middleport-r..Oeroy, o.. June l, 1972 Legislative Briefs News .•. in Briefs _ House 1 Vote : 91-2. AM. SB 329, Regula . Prov ides lor the establishment of state general and technical c;olleges and permits the board of re- gents to constr-uct a branch when a un iverslty board of trustees fails to act. Vote : 76-11 . l!esofulion Adopted HFR 31, Fry, As.ks Congress to WINDSOR, ENGLAND - THE DUKE OF WINDSOR, 81\ exile from his homeland in .life, was back in the hearts of his countrymen today in death. , RaUroads said they added extra cars for the thousands ex· pected to pay tribute to the former King Edward VIII when his body lies ·in state in St. George's Chapel here Friday and Satufday, I PLEASANT VALLEY Names of patients admitted the ~atlonal debt. Vote : 58-27. are not released by hospital Senate authorities. Bi lis Passed DISCHARGES: Jeffery Ury, Am . HB94, Voinov ich, Prohibits Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, the issuance ol permits to drill Otis Rice, Andrew Jones and for oil and gas in Ohiu waters Mark and Gay Lynn, of of Lake Erie until July I , 1974. Maryland spent the weekend Ralph Davis, all Point x~e:S~;i9, Allows· a court of with Bud Douglas and · Lana Plea98nt. appeals to select one county In Gibson. Its district as principal seat for Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Chead· BOWLERS TO DINE conduct of business. Vole : 30-0. le and children of Columbus Resolutions Offered The Pomeroy bowling SJR :w, Calabrese-Gray-Malo- were weekend guests of the ney, Establishes a joint leg isla- Junior Paynes. Tbey all en- banquet wiU he held Friday at llvecomm'11teetostudy account- joyed a cookout at the home of the Eagles Club with dinner at lng methods used In Ohio state Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver. 7p.m. followed by a dance at 9. colleges ·and univers ities. SJR 31, Bowen. Requests a Mr. ·and Mrs. Walter King oint interim study committee and family are moving to o study recent . assaults and d killings at Ohio Penitentiary . Rutlan · A homecoming was held at the home of A~a Gilkey Sun- Jane Gilkey and Helen Byer. Marriage Llcenoe day, May 28. Those present M.A. Epple has been quite ill John Cord, 19, Pomeroy, and were Mr. and Mrs. Don Upwith a cold. Rebecca Sue Wright, 18, deg'raff of Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Pomero . Mr. and Mrs. Bahe Whaley and Edwards and Mrs. Beryl Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ash were Chip, Ann and Eric, and their here to attend the alumni ba6ysitter, Barbara Warren, banquet and Tom Campbell of Tonight, June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson a Columbus radio station. He is NOT OPEN and his sister-in-law, Barbara the son or Rev. and Mrs .. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell (Coello Alkire) . Friday thru Tuesday June 2-6 Gilkey and Joey Jay, all of The former Irene Dye of PLAY MISTY Columbus; ll!r. and Mrs. Columbus called on friends FORME Walter Jordan of Cincinnati, here 1\jemorial Day. (Technicolor) Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilkey, Tad Clint Eastwood 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Borg an Jessica WaIter and Karen, of Albany,.and Mr. spent a weekend with Nellie I R) and Mrs. Bob Alkire and son, Horgan . ALSO CARTOONS Ray, local, and the hostess, SHOW ~TARTS 7 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Larry .Clark Ava Gilkey. After dinner and children and Mr. and Mrs. pictures were taken and Bobby Don Updergraff were supper Gibson took the crowd boatin~ guests of the Robert Clarks Ohio River. Monday. MASON DRIVE·IN onMr.the and Mrs. John Paynter Mr. James Clark of spent the night of the Eastern Downington who has been a ' ' ' '' Star Inspection with Mrs . patient at Grant Hospital in Tonight and Friday Nellie Tracy . They have at- Columbus is home but June 1-2 tended the inspection every recovering very slowly, Mrs. Double Feature Program year. Mrs. Paynter has heen a Weltha Clark has been a COLD TURKEY member longer than any other patient at O'Bieness Hospital Dick VanDyke PLUS person. She was raised here in Athens suff~ring from a WrxxJy Allen's and Mr. Paynter was one of ollr heart condition. BANANAS best teachers . He still does Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Louise Lasser substitute teaching. The Jackson have gone to New IGPl Paynters also visited relatives Mexico to be with his sister a in Portland. month, Mrs. Esta Warner SATURDAY This week callers of Ava Larkin who suffered a severe Junel Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. arm fracture in a fall and is a Oo~ble Feature Doyle Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. bed patient. COMPANY OF KILLERS Van Johnson Joe Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mrs. Nancy Wbile will attend Ray Mllfand Bolin , Margaret Douglas, college in Athens this summer IGl Margarel Kostival of Athens, while Freda Carsey wiU attend ALSO Frances Young, Minnie the baby. LOn FLIGHT (Color) M.cGrath, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Roms D<iuglas, 85, has Lloyd Bridges Viola Haning, Mrs. Bessie been moved to the home of her Anne Francis Graham and Mrs. Wilda daughter, Daisy VanDyke at IGI Wiseman and May Mason, Washington Court House. · call a convention to Consider placing a constitutional limit on Elberf81Cis In POmeroy ·a e. ·an . . l MEIGS ntEATRE ' .. . · ~·¥!~ . . . . . . . . . .. . ....~- .. . ~ '• ... ... LLOYD • TELESCOPE • LAWNITE PORCH, LAWN and PATIO FURNITURE ' Also the John Hancock Une of 1 California Redwood Furniture ,J~IOUI.,t~., JH ..' •"'-~1r' "ci' sl~~ ~!s ~~::o~:~:.r~=s ~~T~gPo~=~~~,.:n~.~~~~~d t~~·bl." gry. Two strlkin~ pal- Beautiful floral designs for terns in blue, rose, gold. '14•. 9.5 Twin and Full Size . Matching Accessories Available IT'S GO, ANYWAY ~ !Jespite a deficit of .rom $6,000 to $14,000, the Middleport Volunteer Fire Company will procede at once to coristruct its new headquarters. Appeals are being ''Kismet" Shag Rugs '. 26" X 45" LIL SKIPPER SWIM RINGS 18. INCH. DIAMETER·. SWIM . RINGS LIL. FLOATER . FOAM. PLASTIC . BABY. SITTERS 6'-6" . LONG. VINYL. BOAT. WITH. OARS 42"x34" : RlGlD .. VINYL.. SAND.. BOXES 58"x42". RIGID. VINYL. SAND. BOXES 50". DIAMETER. VINYL. SWIM . POOLS 56". DIAMETER . VINYL. SWIM. POOLS VINYL. SWIM . SURFERS 42 : INCHES. LONG '5.95 1.39 S.9S 44.95 4.69 .7.95 6.95 ~ , . ~ ... VOL XXIV NO. 34 100 pet. Cotton Twin and Full Colors: White , Antique, Avocado, Gold. Knotted Fringe - Machine washable Outdoor Living Is Better With No Ironing, ever A heavyweight woven spread that combines the utmost In elegance with durability. Coolers • Chests • Picnic Jugs '13.95 Renew your Outdoor Furniture - Lawn Furniture __Webbing Save on what you need Housewares Department. lsi Floor 5.29 30 quart Foam Cooler Chests 2.89 2 gallon size Insulated Picnic Jugs 5.49 1 gallon size Insulated Picnic Jugs 3.49 2 gallon capacity Sprinkling Cans 1.39 8 qua-r l size Minnow Buckets 1.19 4 quart size lee Buckels 79c Durable, lade resistant, weafherprool, 17 ft. In package. Colors: Yellow-White, Melon-Green, Aqua. 49~ pkg. Clips-49' ULTRA SHEER WOMENS STOCKINGS Now 3 pair for '2.® i Save Now · Sizes 10-20, 12 112·24 112 Saturday Sale • Dresses-Sale Two for 18.66 Dresses-Sale Two for 16.96 Dresses-Sale Two for 15.26 Dresses-Sale Two for 13.56 Dresses-Sale Two for 10.16 Dresses-Sale Two for 8.46 SALE! CRIB OUTFIT LompteTe Lee-Pres!. never needs ironing. Boot cut for plenty of extra room over boots and heel. Sizes 29 Ia 42 waist . Select your proper length . 7.98 . Blue Denim Boot Cut Riders .and Cotton Polyester Blends. - Sate white Just Arrived Wranglers "Hot Pants" Shorts In prints by Peter and Lightweight ~x lei Je~ns . ' ' In your choke of " Yes" or " No" prints Boot Cut and ~ate Sale! Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Men's 4.95 Full Cut 2 for '500 MENS WORK UNIFORMS Big Ben by the makers ol Wrangler. Not every size In every color, but good overall selection. Navy blue, Forest green, Charcoal grey. A new shipment, 4 piece . 5 piece and 7 piece sets. Round, rectangular and drop leaf t.!bles . SmtJrt metal finishes in chrome, bronze, black or green. All on sale in the Furniture Dept., 3rd floor . Whil,e they last. SLACKS Trendtey lull cuts In solid colors. Navy blue, Loden green and gold. 65 pet. polyester, 35 pet. cotton . Sizes 32 to 44 waist. Friday · Saturday Sate Another B~ Shipment of Carpets · 12 ft widths, lengths up to 21 feet Mens Blue Denim Bib Overalls At Sale price Friday and Saturday Sizes 30 to 50 ll'aist, Lee's own jell denim that wears and wears. Tailored sizes. Shield back, plenty of useful pockets.,. Sanforized Shrunk. Your Choice sale Price .. . . .. Plenty of free parking places ' '•' •aaoo These rugs are nylon and there's a big selection ol solid .. colors and patterns . Dr ive to Elberfelds Warehouse . There' s plenty of free parking and select the ca rpets. you need now. ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY See our fine selection of Electric Fans at' Sale Prices . . Housewares Oepartment, 1st floor. A regular $23.95 20 inch size, 3 blade fan on sale for $15.88. Plus G. E. Fans in 3 and 5 blade models. ' BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL at Elberfelds Warehouse on MechaniC Street , E ,, • Sale! Davis 4D \WRK SOCKS Cushion foot for extra comfort. White or solid color grey. Sizes 10 through 13, Friday. Saturday Sale ' 5.95 Pants Sizes 29 to 42 • .Sale .. 3.99 4.95 Shirts Sizes 14112 'to 20 . . , Sale .. 2.99 Just Received! At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street OF YOU. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1972 Rabies Clinic on Saturday, 1-3 pm, Rutland Firehowe TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 SALESLIPS FIROM 3 $1.49 pair Regular 4.49 so foot length Reinforcea Vinyl Garden JQe • Kink resistant, easily coli~ solid brass couplings, Inch diameter. Sale Price If; $3 S0 , Nixon Defends Nuclear Pacts By HELEN THOMAS of America today," Nixon told WASHINGTON (UP!) - a joint session of Congress President Nixon told Congress minutes after returning • to and the nation Thursday night Washington from his l:klay, that the Moscow summit pacts 16 ,~il e swnmit trip. "None on limiting nuclear weapons will be stronger than the will prevent a "major spiraling United Stales of America in the or the arms race" without futUre ." periling U.S. security. Nixon called for the "fullest "No power on earth is national scr.utiny of these stronger than the United States accords." He said an an- ew~·::·· in··'· Jirie/~1 By United Pre•• International SAIGON -U.S. WARPLANES SMASHED North Vietnam's second biggest power plant with electronicaliy guided bombs and bomhed a major railroad bridge on the line to China, military spokesmen said today. Navy pilots in 220 raids Thursday also destroyed two 450.foot supply ships about one mile off the North Vi etnames~ coast. Many of the raids were night strikes, the U.S. command said. In South Vietnam, heavy monsoon weather blanketed threequarters or the country and cut U.S. air strikes to the lowest level in seven weeks. Intelligence sources said Communist troops were.heing resupplied for a possible major drive in the far northern quarter. CLEVELAND - PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING colwnnist Jack Anderson says Democratic U. S. Senators will confinn Richard G. Kleindienst as U. S.. attorney general in a political move against President Nixon . , Anderson, speaking to a capacity audience Thursday night at the Park Synagogue in suburban Cleveland Heights, said Nixon would not back down on his nomination of Kleindienst because "he's a very stubborn presidenl. 11 He has a tendency to get his back up," Anderson said. 11The Democrats don't want to deprive him of a tarnished attorney general." 11 Solid colors, stripes, neat patterns, permanent press. Small (J4.J4'h l. Medium (15-1S1h l. Large (16· 16'12 ), Extra Large (17-17112 ) Sizes. ' POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO JfllliM!IIM!~~'.':''.,;.,,-.:;::··?O:::'•'•"•"•'•:«•'O:X?.-.:•':!*~:O:::·X·'·'·'Y.'...,,::::::····::::::·-:··::::::··::: Savo .Frlday and Saturday on Blouns. Tank Tops, Shorts , Slacks , Skirts, Blazers, Shirts. Sizes 38 to 46. Friday and ·LEE RIDERS . '4800 Extra Size Summer House Dresses Reg. 10.98 Reg .. 9.98 Reg .. 8.98 Reg .. 7.98 Reg .. 5.98 Reg ..'11.98 Includes fine qual ity baby crib with drop leal sides, adjustable to four posit ions, walnut fin ish, pt'Ul a waterproof Innerspring mattress. Screws-45' SPORTSWEAR Reg . 1.75 pair ii I " 100% Miratle POlypropylene 4o quart Hardside Coolers I i en tine volun leer workers could paint and perform other labor chores. The firemen indicqted th•t they, or course, will , be carrying out a number of money-making projects such as serving chicken berbecue dinners to help make up the deficit. Costs will run from 170,000 to $80,000 and it is believed that the latter figure will be closer to the final cost. David Ohlinger, fire department president. who presideq Thursday night, pointed 4mt that though the project is a big one, in the end· the new headquarters will be an asset in the community to be proud of . Cheshire Mayor Scott Lucas, a guest, said his community wilb help in any 'Yi'Y possible. Represe nting Middleport (Continued on Page 10 ) BEDSPREADS Pre-shrunk - I at y ture wiil include a SO by ~0 root area for housing fire equipment and a 40 by 28 area for other firemen 's activilies. At las t night's dinner, attended not only b,y firemen but by representatives of Mid· dleport Village, Cheshire Village and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, appeals were jssued to Mid· dleport's organizations, businesses and individuals to help with the project. The building committee composed of Bob Fisher, Tom Darst and Pete Kloes indicated the department wiil be "more than pleased" if projects to assist are adopted throughout the community. For example, they said, perhaps businessmen would take over equipping or the kitchen, garden clubs might lake over the lands ca pin~, and Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area "Chapel Hill" Woven Jacquard Matelasse type 9.95 10.95 I help w1th the costs. However, due to a technical error. and constantly ri sing costs, there is a shortage or money for the new headquarters which will be built on Race St. The X·L Corp. of Columbus has been awarded the genera l construction contract. Cass Hindy of Middleport has been awarded the elec trical contract and the C. and C. Plumbing Co. of Athens has the noun ced, "s ink or swim' ' plumbing contract. construction will begin at once. The bids of the companies Last fall , voters of Mid- awa rded contracts total dleport village passed a bond $6-l ,IOO which include the issue which will produce construction, electrica l work $60,000 for the new and plumbing. However, not headquarters which has been included in the $64,100 figure in lhe planning stage three are the heating and ventilation, years. The fire department has pa in ting, paving , kitchen sQme $8,000 on hand from equipment, landsca ping and contributions and fund raising such incidentals as a flag pole. projects . which it will use to The planned L-shaped struc- • Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 50s and the highs · Saturday from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Made of foam plastic, puncture proof, 100 pet. floatation. 16 inch diameter . 79~ made to the community to help finance tbe project. Pictured at the site Thursday night are, I tor, Fire Chief Bob Byer, Mayor John Zerkle, and Thomas Darst, Pete Kloes and Bob Fisher, members of the unit 's building committee. Weather Long pile rug of Nylon, Acrllan and Polyester Blend. Non slip Durogan back. Machine washable, machine dryable. Beautiful diamond pattern In Mauve, Perma Frost, Amber Gold, Blue Moon, Hot Pink with knotted fringed ends. .. .. white or black .. . Di:PAR1"1"~ .·L. . QUILTED BEDSPREADS 8.98 . Houdstooth Check in brown and All at sale prices at Elberfelds Warehouse. Also sale of carpet, Congoleum and Linoleum. Also Toro and Lawn Boy Lawn Mdwers. Despite u deficit .or money needed - ranging from $6,000 to $14,000 - the new Mid· dleport Fire Department headquarters will be built immediately. At a dinner held at the depa r tment's pr ese nt headquar.ters in Middleport town hail Thursday night, members of th e department's building commun ity pointed out the po·obiem of the inadequate funds but an- For beautiful bedrooms See the new shipment . Sale at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street . ~ Firemen ·Will Build Now ' Bargains All Over The Store Friday 9:30 ·to 9, Satutday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Harrisonville Society News ' ' .... • ' ' a retirement income credit against the •state Income tax . ... • !Continued from P1ge 1) Wednesday, six hours after bargaining began in the presence or federal mediator Qlarles Bell: !'~"lor to Wednesday's talks, the COLUMBUS (UP I) - A glance al actlvjty Wednesday laborer~ said they would strike if accord 011 a new contract was . · Wednesday In the Ohio Genera_! 1)01 reached by midnight. Assembly: Bills Passed Sub. SB 464, Gillmor, Provides • SAN JOSE, CALIF. -THE TRIAL OF Angela Davis goes to the jury today . Defense attorney Leo Branton made an im· passioned final plea for the Miss Davis, 28, declaring she was the victim or a "gigantic hoax" and that no black in the world would wonder she went into hiding after a judge was slain Aug. 7, 1970. Branton reviewed the 3()1).year<~ld record or oppression and killings of Negroes from the days of the slave ships to Dr. Martin Luther King, and said her flight came out or sheer fear, not a consciousness of guilt. Judge Richard E. Arnason was to deliver legal instructions to the seven women, five man jury at the final session of the trial whicb began Feb. 28. Miss Davis is charged with murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in the August, 1970 shootout at the Marin County Courthouse. COLUMBUS - COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN Ohio Electric Co., which owns the Columbus Transit Co ., has decided not to renew its franchise with the city. "We're a company in business lor prom and public transportation is no longer profitable," ·said Arthur Green 1 president or the el~ctric com· pany, Wednesday. The franchise expires July 1, 1973. "We have to get out of the business because we have .responsibilities to our shareholders," Green added. City Public UtlliUes Director Robert Newlon said there are three alter· natives to continuing bus service . He said the city could buy the company, anot~r finn could buy_the company or the Central Ohio Transit Authority (COTA) could again seek a levy to operate the service. A COTA levy was defeated in the May 2 election. liballistlc missile (ABM) treaty would be submitted to the Senate for ratification and that an agreement on offensive arms limitation would be sent to beth houses. Debate on the pacts started in the Senate Thursday a few hours before the President arrived on his nonstop flight from Warsaw. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash :, cha•·ged Nixon came home with "the short end of the stick." Jackson, •WilO reportedly wasNixon's flraichoice for defense secretary in 1969, contended the agreements put the United States in an "inferior" defense . position . "! though! he had some message that would surpass Paul Revere,". Jackson said of Nixon's swift trip by helicopter from Andrews Air Force Base to Capitol Hill to address Congress. "But we got platitudes and generalities." But the reception Nixon (Continued on Page lO) Danger is Guns Used Minimal New Corporation Buys Buildings At Strike t Plan Boun d . PT. PLEASANT _ Law enforcement agencies were called to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company's Pt. Pleasant Chemical Plant abeut 2 a.m., today to investigate three apparently unrelated incidents at the strikebound plant. Two shooting incidents took place. In one, a shotgun using lead.(pumpkin balls) was fired at a tractor · trailer refrigeration unit. The unit was damaged by the blast. A number of shots also were fired at lights in the parking lot area. In another incident, supervisory employees who were investigating a disturbance at the rear or the plant reported two shots were fired while they were conducting their investigation. Also, some type or explosive devices were !brown into an enclosed area arowtd II gas pumping · station which sup· pile~ fuel for plant operations. West Virginia State Police invesligated each incident. CINCINNATI (UP!) - An . A group of Middleport . executive of one of three utili· Pomeroy businessmen have ties that are building the Will· purchased several adjoining iam H. Zimmer nuclear power structures in the Middleport plant on the Ohio River said business section, formerly Thursday "only mmute property ow ned by the late amounts of liquid and gaseous Henry Swift. radioactive waste " would be Located in the heart of discharged durong 1ts Middleport, the buildings operation. William H. Dickhoner, sen for vice president or the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., sought to allay fears by en- T r, • vironmentalists at hearings by u the ·Atomic Energy Com· mission Ucensing Board here. COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP!) The AEC board is consider- A group of elementary school ing whether to grant a con· children weren ' t very im· struction permit for the plant, pressed with their visit to the which is being built at Moscow Ohio Senate. in Clermont Clunty. Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, The AEC's directorate of u. presiding officer of the Senate, censing already has recom- received a letter Thursday mended that the construction from 27 pupils of "the Robert permit be granted with the un- Louis Stevenson Elementary derstanding that the builders School here who visited the act upon a list of conditions to Senate last week. protect the environment. "We all noticed how the The power station is a joint senators didn't pay any at· ·errO.t o~- CG&E, the Columbus tention to the speaker and they & Southern Ohio Electric Co. just carried on a conversation and Dayton Power & Ugh! co. among themselves," the In a statement read into the youngsters complained. "If 10 hearing record, Cincinnati city cl~ssrooms or v1s!tors can be councilman Gerald Springer . qmeter than one of the most expressed concern about unportant groups of people '?, possible release of radioactive the state, that IS pretty bad. waste into the Ohio River. The water would flow 'from the veteraDli Memorial Hospital plant to Cincinnati, which · is ADMITTED Bonnie down river. Whittington, Middleport; "There can be no doubt that Candra Hanning, New Haven;if any radioactive substances Mary Warner, flomeroy . released iitto tbe Ohio riv- DISCHARGED - Archie er, these will lind their way McKinney, Mary Harbrecht, ·into the drinking water Of Cin· Doris Buchanan, Hobert Riggs, cinnati residents," Springer Earl custer, Sally Bias, Claude said. Roy, Elmer Norvell, porsell Dlckboner said, however, Biggs, Fred Miller, !tthel th't radioactive waste frorn Milam. the plant would amouni to just 1 per cent of tbe permissible level. Myron Karman, the LOCAL TEMPS AEC •s cblef attorney, added The temperature in downthat "tadiologic:al health and town Pomeroy at II a.m, safety . issues had -~een Friday was 72 degrees under resolved'"a1 the plant. sunny sides. 4-H Camp Signup Time Here are Slg~-up time for 4-H Camp is here . Mrs. Pat Holler and Mrs. Leota Young, 4-H .Assistant, who work out of the County Extension Office, said every one of the 500 4-H members in the county is eligible to attend at least one camp. Non 4-H members may at· tend on the recommendation of 4-H adviaors or the County }!:xtenaio~ Office by paying a Sl additio!U!l fee. The · •·H Camps are held at the Canters Cave 4-H Camp site, operated by The Jackson District Exten~io~ Camp, Inc. -The· first camp gets underway on Sunday, June 11, and is lor the junior campers from Meigs and Gallla Counties, ages 11 to 14 In· elusive. It closes .after break· fast on June 15. Cost for. this camp is '16. Hotel on Middleport's North Second Ave., have heen pur· chased by a group of Middleport-Pomeroy busin~ssmen. BUILDINGS PURCHASED - TheSe structures, from the Martin Restaurant on the corner, includiug the LaSalle The 9 and 10-year old 4-H camp for the counties of Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Lawrence starts Sunday afternoon, June 18, and rwt~, Ull, Tuesday morning, June 20. Cost is $8. Teen 'Camp, which is open to all teenage 4-H club members and other youths, ages 15 and up, opens on Sunday, June 25, and cl011ea Tlouroday, June 29. C!l3U!>r the camp is $16. (Colltlnued on Page 2) Children are d nzmpresse house the LaSalle Hotel, The Shoe Box, Rail's Ben Franklin Store and the Martin Restaurant which recently was closed. The plan of the group, organized as the LaSalle Hotel Corporation, is to refurbish the hoteL Officers of the corporation are William D. Childs, president; Richard S. Owen, vice president, and Bernard Fultz, secretary . treasurer. Other members or the beard are Rodney Downing, James Arnold, Dr. R. R. Pickens. Kermit Walton and Kenneth Cooke. The hotel will be renamed. The businessmen involved in the purchase purchased the former Hotel Marlin in Pomeroy, now tbe Meigs Inn, in November, 1969. Committee Plans EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Sunday through Tuesday. Warm Sunday and Monday wllh a chance of showers and turning a little cooler on Tuesday. High temperatures Sunday and Monday mostly in the 80s and In tbe 70s to low 80s on Tuesday. Lows at night mainly from the mid 50s to the lower 60s. Levy _:Information ·=~~:m~~:~~=·=~:::!~:~:::::~:::::::: :::::::::::;;;;;;;;;\\!;;;;.;~:::: Wallace Cainpaign Opened in W.Va. CHARLESTON, W. Va. ·Fred DeHart, chairman of the West Virginians for Wallace Campaign, said Thursday an 11-member comm1ttee has been set up to operate the S~teHeadquarters at 1020 Quarrter ' St. in Charleston . On the committee are Fred DeHilrt, Sonny Davis, Bob Harris, Jim McCracken, Howard Janney, Dalton Elmore, Jake Barker, Zane Melton Maloney, R?berts, Reba Felty, and D1ana Par~ons. . . Persons mterested m making a donation may telephone 3467034 or mail donations to P.O. Box 1972, St. Albaps, W.Va . A public information campaign in connection with the Meigs Local School District's five mill operating levy to be voted on in a special election June 20 was planned by the Concerned Parents Committee at Meigs Junior High School Thursday night. The Rev . Bill Perrin, c hairman,, presided. Arrangements were made to display posters made by Meigs High School students promoting the levy. These will he placed in public locations by a committee composed of Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Mrs. Bernard Fultz Mrs. Earl Thoma and R. J.' Browning. ' A telephone campaign was set . up with Mrs. Thoma as chairman. The Rev. Mr. Perrin will speak ' on radio, and Richard Jones will appear on cable television . Named to an advertising committee were \ DEGREE WON George L. Sauet, son or Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, 6591,2 Brownell Ave. , Middleport, received his AB d~gr!lf at the !35th commencement this spring of Marietta College. . TliEY'LL RAP The Meigs County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee will hold a rap session at the Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Knowledgeable people will be on hand to answer questions. Refreshments will be served. Manning Kloes, Kenny Braun, and Tom Cleland. Mrs. Phil Globokar was at the meeting to represent the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association or Public School employes which has endorsed the levy. Other organizations having endorsed the levy are the PTAs of Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury, Salisbury, Rutland, and Salem Center, the Hilrrisonville PTO, the Mid· dleport Chamber or Commerce, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and the Pomeroy Middleport Uons Club. Called Out Twice ' The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the John Warner residence in the Hilrrlsonvllle area at 3:30p.m. Thursday-for Mary Warner Y~ho suffered a back injury when she leU !rom a pony. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted lor treatment. At 7:02 p.m. Thursday, the squad went to the Meigs County Infirmary for Kathryn Hysell who cut Joer head In a fall. She was taken to the oftlc:e ,of Or. J.J. Da~ln Mlddlepm. . for treatment. � 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 06. June 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 June 1, 1972 queen robinson