https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1203b9e0bcd2ecc68c4c01a17b610672.pdf 9dc03117fdff05e7d8e764ac5c7cb640 PDF Text Text 24- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SqndaY., J1111e 4, 1172 Wanted To lio . , Wal!_t~d To Do oo·es your home need painting; PAINT jobs on houses, Tha~ks Card of Wanted To Do WORD S are inadequate to express pur sincere tflanks and deep appreciation to·our -===::-:-:==-::::,..,...,-I J0-6' many fr iends, relatives and 12 12 0. REMOOELII>lG."buir-lng ' riew neighbors ·who ~er~ so ki.nd, barns, IRONINGS In my home. Call outbul dl,ngs, and r90ls, Ph. 256·6546 alter 6. siding, roofing, remodeling, · paneling , cemenl work. 379-2205. barbecue, patios, or garage, car,porl, elc.? You name It, 'AI:.YERA110NS'ofr;;;; tyP.,sbf we II do if. Reasonable rates. clolhlng In my home. COli ~a ll 4.46-0126 or 446-1753. Mrs. Ross Northup. 446-2543 . 119-tf . 21-lf rooms, temenl, roofing. siding, furnace Ins .. J. H. Queen & So>n .. 446-9271. 68-11 -~----- In Meml)ly PUBLIC SALE Saturday. June 10, 197~ , at 10 a .m .. Kanauga, Ohio, on the premises of Tri· County Asphalt Paving, Inc . Reason for Sale: Repossession sale for the Twentieth Street Bank of Huntington, West Virginia. •• Terms of Sale: Cash or negotiable check with reserve as to unre asonable bids. The following items will be. offered for sale: Asphatt Plant and Equipment · 1- 140 Lori an 3-4Q Shovel ; !- Generator, Mode l 6030-C; Asphalt Plant consisting of : !- Model No. 845 Mixer ; 1--:;Model No. 865 Aux . Gradation Unit ; 1- Mode l Dryer; !- Model 852 Dust Co llector ; ·Portable' 3-bin cold aggregate feed unit ; 25-RC HY-Way hea t system Hot oil heater. {Subj ect lo $2,800.00 storage lien whic h must be pa id by purchaser .) 1_:_10 M Gal . Stot'a ge Tank ; 1- 1959 Gal ion Grader w-cab & heater ; 1- 1961 Galton Gr ade r w-cab & heater ; 1- 1955 Gallon 3-5 Ton Roller ; 1- 1957 Galion 3-5 Ton Roller ; 1- 1965 Galion J-5 Ton Roller ; 1- 1957 Barbe r-Greene Paver Pav . 879-52-146 ; 1- Miller Spreader Box 1965 {MS-409) ; !- Michigan End Loader , No. 17747-D; 1- 1957 Ford Dump Truck, Seri a l No. F60U7U38731 ; 1- 1959 Ford Dump Truck, Serial No . F60D9H27287; 1- 196! Chevrole t Pa ne l Truck, Serial No . 101 45N!06252; 1- 1963 .Ford 144 Chass is Cab, Serial No . . N60CL!3918!2 ; 1- 1963 Ford 156 Chassis Cab, Serial No . F70WU460471 ; 1- 1965 . Chevrol et Truck, Serial No. CI445 N1 20958 ; · 1- 1969 Ford 131 Styl eside P U, Serial No. F10ACF01862 ; 1- 1953 White Tractor. Serial No . 417535 ; 1- 1939 Frue hauf Car ryall Trail er . Serial No. 53149; 1- 1965 Hom e-Made ASM Trailer, Serial No . WVT50427; 1- Lol office equipment ; Ancj any and all other equipm en t used in the operation of Tri · Co unty Asphalt Paving , Inc ., Route No . 1. Box 74A, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631. 1- 1947 Jahn Semi -Trailer , No. 2553 . R. E. Knotts, Auctioneer Hamlin C. King. Attorney and Agent for the Twentieth Street Bank of Huntington, West Virginia. · generous ar\d' helplul lo -us during the illness and passing of our loved One, Wilbur Hollis Whitt. Special lhank!>:IP Rev. George Jones who was so faithful fo him, his visits af the hospital and home. his prayers for him and his family·. To all the nurses, aides, docto rs, stall lhat assisted in his care, to Claude and Iris Miller for Iheir ef. fi cient service . The singers, organist, Pallbearers, from the depths ol our hearts, we thank you sincerely. · The Fam ily . Crossing the Bar · Sunset and evenln!if star, And one clear call for me! · Andmaytherebenomoaningof the·bar, When 1 pul out to sea. WILBUR Hollis Whitl was born in Jackson County, July 11. 1897 to James Allred and . Ma ry Ann Davis Whitt , departed this tile May ~I. 1972 131 · 1 at Holzer Hospital at age of 74 - - - - - - - -years , 10 months and 20 days. WORDS fall hopelessly short In He was unlted In marriage ex pressing our sincere than ks to Leona Roush an.d to the to those who helped so •- union were born six children, willingly to lighten our burden two sons pre•eded . him In in the ber.eavement which " death. The following children recently came lo us. For the ,.fhree Hurt in .w recks· , PT. PLEASANT - Two persons were admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with injuries received in separate highway mishaps Friday night and early Saturday and a third ·--'----- - - - thing play, here it is. South just . Jed a second club to durnmy a:nd r uffed another diamond. Back to dummy with the ace of spades in· order to lead dummy's last diamond but So uth didn't r uff this one. He simply discarded his seven of hearts and showed West his hand. . ·b t West was n ght e ween a rock and a hard place. If he 1ed h'IS 1a s t spa de, Sou th surviVe: three sons, Haro ld beautiful secvice, floral of. would ruff in dummy and with whom he made. his home ; Cliarles, Gal lipoli s, who Just re1u rned from Vietnam ; John of Fort !~ r i ngs and olher kilidnesses - w~ are truly grateful. The fa _m.'IY ol Terry Mochael Wolilams. Gordon, Georg Ia and one daughter, Mrs. Homer (Kay) When I must leave you for a Hockman of Kyger . Nine grandchildren survive. One discard his queen of hearts. If he led I' hea rt it would be right up to South's acequeen. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) lillie while. Please do not gr ieve and shed grandson preceded him in wild tears death . And h.ug your sorrow to you Hi s life was his grandthrough the years, . The bidding has been : d1ildren . He was interested in But start out bravely with a West North East South everyone of lhem, the last gallan t smile; Poss 1 ¥ 1• 2"" Oawna Mi chelle of Georgia And fo r my sake and in my Pass , Pass ·~ nam e spoke fr equently of her. Live on and do all things the You, South, hold: He was preceded In death same. tollJ54 ¥11.876 t 54 "QI07 whom he had never seen. but by two brothers. Leslie, Oak Feed not your loneliness on Hi ll. Ohi o; Walter , Dayton, empty days. · Wha t do you do now? y Oh io; one sister , Mrs. Anna But fill each waking hour in A-Bid two no-t.•·ump. our Slagle of Middleburg , Ohio. useful ways, partner may ha\'e a pretty good He is Survived by one si ster , Reach out you r hand in comfort hand. Mrs. Claude (Vernal Slagle of and in chee~ TODAY'S QUESTION Oa k Hi ll , Ohio and several And I in turn will comfort you nieces and nephews and a and hold you near ; Your Par tn e r conti nues to host of friend s. He had been in And never , never be afraid to three , hearts. What do you do falling h ealt~ for 16 years. die, now? Everything hands I am wai t ing for you in the and medicalthat skiloving ll could do, For sky! was done to relieve his suf· 131 · I fering and restore his hea Ith, -;:;;;::;;;;;:;;:;;;:;::;;.=- saw fit to take him from our m idst so suddenly. Sure Thing Hard to See de.ath, thou To join that mysterious rea lm where, Each shal l take hi s cha mber in Ihe silent halls of go not li ke , The quarry slave at night, scourg ed to, Hi s dungeo n, but susta ined and, Soo'thed by an unfalter ing trust Approach thy grave l ike one . Wh o wraps the drape ry of his couch about him And l ies down t o pleasant dream s. 131 -1 "i! GALLIPOLIS - Don B. Hodge, Gallipolls, has been granted a National Science Foundation stipend for the 1972 West Virginia Swnmer' Institute for .. mathemalics teachers. Thz Institute begins on June 19 and ends Ailgust s·. .fie and his wife will be residing at Swnmit Hall, Morgantown; W. Va. His is one of 40 stipends gran ted to teachers in · the United States. The formal instructional program of the institute will consist of two courses, each earrylng three semester hours of graduate credit Results in Five Injured . Four Pomeroy firemen were treated for inhalation of smoke and fumes - one being hospitalized - and a Pomeroy home owner, .RliY Shasteen, was treated for first and second degree burns as the result of a gas explosion at the Shasteen residence on Lincoln Hill at 8:35 p. m. Saturday. Pomeroy firemen reported Officers at Conference POMEROY - Bernard V. several counts forgery. ~.!l Death by Gunshot YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) _ Donald Bailey, 21, Youngstown , wa s killed early Saturday • when struck in the side of the head with a shotgun blast while sitting at the bar of a west side tavern. Police said the operator of the bar and a customer were struggling over the shotgun when it discharged and struck Bailey who was not involved 1·n the dispute. Police are holding Fultz, prosecuting attorney, and Robert C. ilartenbach, Metgs County Sheriff, attended a meeting in Chillicothe Wednesday at the )ioliday Inn to. di~cuss p!annin~ and apphcatton for federal crime fig hting funds in 1973. Officials of the Administration of Justice Division of the Ohio Department of Development conducted the meeting. . Friday, Rolland Smith, deputy sheriff of Meigs County, returned James Donald Howard, formerly of Columbus, from Pickaway County to be tried in Meigs County on Maynard Keaton, Jr. of Pickaway County was recently se ntenced to the Obio Penitentiary for I to 7years for violation of his probation after conviction of larceny by trick. Violation of probation originated from the ·arrest of Keaton on or about June 15, 1971 by .the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. He was charged for entering upon the land of Sally Allison without her consent for the purpose of taking something of value. At that lime, he was found guilty in the County Court of Judge Frank Porter. two adults and a juvenile. Elberfelds uw11 Sensible Credit ·Service to mulw your purch11ses . ..{ree Delivery • Prompt Courteous Service. \ NORTH that worl\ on the gas lin ~s in the Shasteen home was thought to have been completed. One line, however, had not . been reconnected when Shasteen went to light hi,s furnace in the basement SatUrday evening. Gas which had collected in the basement exploded.Firemen kept the resulting fire confined to the basement. There was some water damage to the first floor of the home and some smoke damage ' firemen said. An estimate of losses has not heen made, but damages 'are expected light. Shasteen was taken to 'Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for first and se~ond degree burns about lhe neck, face and lower arms. He was released following treatment. Pomeroy firemen Jim and Fritz Sisson, and Jim Mees suffering Inhalation of smoke and fumes, also were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A fourth fireman, Steve Hartenbac h, was hospitalized for treatment following the fire and is jn .,\ ·.. satisfactory condition. Air Force Sgt. Forrest (Butch) Bachtel of Middleport, who Saturday night at Las ' Vegas won the Classical Singing Division of the Air Force's world competition before an audience of 1800, is expecting an offer to tour worldwide with a company of artists made up of winners in 13 other divlt!ions. Joey Blt!hop of televi,sion and movieland made the presen· tation to the winners. Bachtel, who · came to Las Vegas as winner of the classical singing divlt!ion in the Tactical Air Command (TAC), c0111peted against winners In BUTCH BACHTEL the Strategic Air Command (SAC), Military Airlift Com- Pacific J\lr Force (PACAF), mand (SUpply) (MAC), the and others. Bachtel's selection in the competition was Figaro from Rossini's Barbier de Seville. He also was stage manager for the entire Las Vegas show. Sgt. Bachtel graduated from Middleport High School in 1963 and from MI. Union College (Speech and Drama) in 1967. He has nine months remaining in the Air Force. Married to the former Carol Scott of Mid·dleport, he is th~ son of Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Main St. Middleport, and of the late Forrest Bachtel. Sale! Bedroom Suites ...K Q6 WEST EAST • Q J 10 ¥K10 32 + QS743 ... 3 .9 87543 86 t K ./ ... 8 2 "J Bassett · Lane · Thomasville · Riverside . Caldwell- Webb . Taylor . Jamestown makes. All ~ell known brands . A big selection. Here's how you can save for example - a $489.00 Bedroom Suite is $392.00. l RAY ON COUNCIL t 9 · COLUMBUS - Frank D. ... AJ 109754 Ray, Director of the Colom bus No rt h ~South v ulnerable District Office of the U. S. West North East · South Business AdSmall 1 ... ministration, has been apPass 1+ Pass 3 .f., pointed a member of the Pass 3 ,ft. Pass 3 N.T. Federal Region 5 Council, Pass 4 "' Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6 .$. Pass Pass Economic Development P~ss Executive Committee's Task Open ing lCad- • Q Force for Econolllic Development in Southeast Ohio. I By Oswald & James Jacoby (Compounded Quarterly) - - • Golden Passbook Savinp* (Compounded Quarterly) · and 90 Day Certificates . • ~--•••••••••-•••••••••lllliliiilll•Rillllllll•.. REGULAR PASS SOOK SAVINGS EARN South thought for quite a while be f o r e passing his partner 's six-club bid. He (inally decided that grand slams were wonderful but · small s I a m s were rich enough for his blood. He won the spade lead in his hand and. n o t e d that there was some slight play for seven and that even six was not a guaranteed con· tract. Then South proceeded to play th e hand very carefully to bring home his contract in spile of a 5·2 diamond break and badly p I a c e d hearts. • l:fe started ou t by leading a diamond to dumm y's ace and r uffing a second di amond . BacK to dummy with · th e king of trumps to r uff a third. diamond and gel the bad news that dummy's fifth diamond was, n~t going to set up . This didn 't worry So uth at all . Trum ps were breaki ng 2-1 and his slam was holjle. If you don't see the sure ' . MR. AND MRS. JERRY SNEDAKER, Gallipolis, were among the visitors ·to the county dog pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday wbo adopted a pup. Members of the Meigs County Hwnane Society are at the pound Friday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 and on Sundays from 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 1:30 to asslstlbose wishing to adopt a dog . Residents not able to be at the pound during the designated hours may call Mrs. William Woods, 992-3411l!, or Mrs. Clinton Fisher, 99U42'1. 1Mews.~ " in'. .,Briefs " . . - ·~ . .................... Jfu ···--~ XIO·>~.:QOO~·~ By United Presslnteruatlonal COLUMBUS - THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM at Ohio State University for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1970, wound up $190,187in the black, a state auditors report has revealed. The report said that athletic income for that year totaled $3.77 miillon and e1pe11ses $3.58 million. The big income producer was the school's football program which brought In $Z.4 million. Athletic e1pe11ditures included almost $400,000 In scholarshipa, most of them goiug ki the football program. The examiners generally found "accounts, records, lUes" and other reports to "be adequate." However, the 182-pagereportsald OSU should have Included a $100,1100 petty cash fund in' its financial statement. 011k · Pec11n · Walnut· Cherry· M11ple · Pine finishes. Sale.! Living Room Suites Nationally known Kroehler Living Room furniture in an unusually fine selection . Early American . French Provincial - Mediterranean . Traditional styling . Coverings that are sure to please . . of Deposit* Earn--- movement." Several southern governors fear McGovern i,s too liberal and are seeking a more moderate candidate. "These governors feel . McGovern will drive thetr people back into the arms of George Wallace," said GUUgan . "I can't understand their argument," he said. I<T'I :'>'.',' I"C" '.'I ;". -•c F<lrm got IG ~;' h1 : i\ ,:.r, t ~ m::r.~l! r or:T? I' "':Tl0 ' ~'t" ~:;::; rn~•· r cr! Sr':l~''t ! 'Jy df~r .-:) li .a bC' ~ t lfCi a·n g\~c~ 24 MONTHS CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSIT CLEVELAND - SEN. ROBERT A. TAFT·R.Ohio, said today about 30 miillon American workers depend' on private pellllions for retirement only to find out too late that the amount is too UtUe. Taft - in remarb scheduled for delivery at a hearing here of the Senate Labor Subcommittee on Pensions -also said that workera who changes job8 don't realize until too·late they have eliminated their pensions, "If a plant closes - or if an employe changes his job after years of service -he may often find that he has no benefits or that hill benefits have been allarply reduced," Taft Mid. "The first problem in the pension area relates to vesting, the period of time Jn employe muat work before he accumulates any benefit$," Taft said. "When p~ts cloae their doors many workers who have been employed for as much as 10 years find that they bave no vested benefttil whatever." n e ;·:.! .r:y :"" <'! )'.:u L·::O , UP·!J-d d:o . ~ j ·-.1 ; .. •c.~ r.::.-. c. .. _.e ~- ~ :;;·u os t. AJk your SL11o Fnrm .J JC:i t nb ::Hi t a .Si J: tt FJrm Horn'> o·,, n c ~s PoL ... , wrth .1utu m~ l i -:: ll"lliJticn Covcrn~c. Sec or CG!l: Carol! K. Snowden • Minimum ·Initial Deposif$1 ,000.00 or More t"lrk Central Hotel Bldg. I Sltcond Ave. 1 Phone 446·4%90 1 Homeo ·44~· 4518 ~Ohio Valley Bank •I Y?~ can really save during this sale - For example _ $319 00 Lrvmg Room Suites are on sale for $256.00,$459.00 Suites fqr 5368.00. , STdP IN - LOOK AROUND AND PICK OUT THE SUITE YOU WANT --- "rhe now bank that appreciate• you'r bu1ineu" 1 • 5ia!c f;: :rn f:•c ant! Ca~ua :tr Co,Danr flomc O!ircc: iJ,aar.::n~!on, at y en tine Devoted To 1Ju? lntere$U Qf'f!ae Meigs-Mason Area ' . VOL. XXV NO. 35 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS. ' HOUSTON -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Sunday he would not participate in any movement to blunt the bid for the Democratic presidential nomination by Sen. George McGovernD..S.D. "I will play it cool and wail," said Gilligan upon his arrival at the 64th National Governor's Conference which opened here today. "I will riot participle in any stop-McGovern 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT•EARN - - • one Pomeroy fireman, injured the borne owner, and caused three other firemen to be treated for smoke inhalation. .L ;' •' ·· K6 \1 A Q 7 •Where your money earns more Interest! •Where you hM the most Security - Bank Security! •Where your intelest is Paid Every 90 Days! • Where they real~ ~preciate JOUr Business! FIREMAN INJURED - Pomeroy firemen fought a fire at the Ray Shasteen home on Lincoln Hill Saturday night following a gas explosion that caused the hospitalization of Deficit is . Shrinking •' • A2 • 9 54 tA10 652 ' . of Ended m' U.~e SOUTH ( D) Mtrnber.: F.:irel'll Depoe~' lnaufln.;e Cofp,Jmlon Basement·Gas Explosion Science Stipend · · Visit Elberfelds In Pomeroy Furniture Department on the Jrd Floor. See the excellent selection of fine quality furniture and see how you can save at Elberfelds on the furniture you need. So l ive, that when thy summons comes , n~·~_pute tween Lak·in and West Columbia. . Brenda'Murray,'l5, of Locust Street, Pomeroy, was treated at the local hospital, but was later released. ·She was a · ,.. ed b passenger m w"' car own y OkeyandOottieAnnVanMeter driven by Cynthia Ann VanMeter. Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman said Miss VanMeter told him h · th th s e was gomg nor on e highway when a passing car forced her off the highway. 'All three w"' taken to the hospital by the Mason Emergency Squad. Granted r---------------------------------------.. 'WIN H. A'T BRIDGE he hadimproved, butthe Lord person, was treated and released.. James Robert Garrett, 20, 150 South Park Drive, Point Pleasant, was admitted tO the local hospfta l at 10:30 p.m. F 'd f. rt ay a ler receiving injuries in a one..:ar mishap on State Route 62 in a curve near the Homer Smi.lh "'roperty. AI· ,.. tendants reported he was in good condition after sustaining 1 f. th 1 · a arge 1acerallon o e eft arm. . Cynthia . Ann VanMeter, 17, was reported in good condition by hospital attendants. Mis8 VanMeter complained of ab. domina! pains after being involved in an accident at 12:45 a.m. also on State Route 62 be- H~ulge ............ - - - ... • ow; w - - 11>£ w ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Illinois • - PHNOM PENH - AT LEAST FOUR PERSONS were ldlled _ three. uf them children - In rodt:et and rifle attacka in the Cambodian capltll today uincum..nt Lon Nolappeanid to ~e 11(111 the country'lllnt prea\clenu.!election. A aenlor officer on theacrjle said three y~ra were killed and a fourth wounded when a round from what was believed a 75mm recoilless rifle liDded where they wwe playing8bout 70 yards fmn Lon Nol's . 00me.'fheroedlea~tothe boule was sealed off and reporters were 11111ble to enter. : . " (Cwll d • Pale 81 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration said today the federal budget deficit this fiscal year would be about $13 billion less than estimated last January . At the same time, budget analysts said the deficit for the coming fiscal year, starting July I, would be about $1.5 billion lll'ealer than ·~•!\'!' ~"'· . The revlaed figures were part of a required mldsesslon budget report to Congress by the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Because the government has collected more money from taxpayers and spent less than originallY anticipated, the OMB placed the deficit for fiscal1972 at $26 billlon, compared to a $38.8 billion red ink figure published the first of the year. The receipts will he $9 billion more than expected, primarily due to unanticipated overwithholding by taxpayers and Increased corporate tax receipts, the OMB said. Officials said spending would he about $3.5 billion less than estimated, chiefly because the administration included the expected effects of its revenue sharing proposal In the current budget. Congress still has not acted on that measure. There is less than a month remaining In fiscal 1972 but the OMB cautioned that its estimates could be revised further because receipts and outlays in the last weeks of the fiscal year are generally heavy and difficult to forecast with precision. Administration officials who appeared before the House Ways and Means.Commlttee to testify about the new budgetary figures said that as a resu,lt of the greater revenues, the administration was asking for an Increase in the national debit limit to $4ti5 billion until March I, 1973, instead of $480 billion as the administration prevlouusly said it would need. 65 Shots Given Sixty.five dogs and cats were given rabies innoculalions at a clinic at the Rutland Fire Station Saturday under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Humane Society. In charge of the clinic was Dr. Paul Washburn of Jackson. Two weeks ago a similar clinic was held by the society when approximately 200 animals got ·rabies shots and a third clinic will be held this coming Saturday. in Tuppers Plains from 2 to 4:30 p.m.' with the location to he announced. In charge of Saturday's third clinic will be Dr. Dan Notter of Gallipolis. Thursday eve ning the · humane society will meet at Foreman Injured Miles Young, 57, Gallinolis. • foreman for Bristol Steel, prime steel contractor for the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshil'e, is listed in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted following an accident at the plant site Saturday afternoon . According to Gavin officials, Young was struck by a dolly being used in the erection of a steel girder beam. Young suffered a fractured right ankle, severe injury to the foot, fractured ribs and possible head injury. He was given first aid by plant security guards, then transferred by plant ambulance to the Medical Center. It was the first major accident at the plant since construction hegan in March, 1971. 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Dr. Notter will not be'l!ble to come as announced earlier. All pers001s in the hum&ne Lewis H. Roush, 68, Minerssociety's program are Invited ville, died Saturday at to the meet(ng. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife ; CLASSES BEGIN Pickens Roush; a son, 'virginia The Syracuse . Nazarene Ronald Roush, New Orleans, Church will hold a Bible School the next two weeks, from 6 to La.; three brothers, John of 8:30 p. m. beginning tonight MI. Alto, W. Va.; Elriler, of and running through June 16. A Millwood, W. Va., and Carl of closing program will be held at Gallipolis; four sisters, Mrs. Ina Webster, Patriot; Mrs. 7:30 p. m. June 18. ' Josa Badgley, Mrs. Margaret Jones and Mrs. Opal Gardner, BOARD TO MEET all of Wellsville, alid several RACINE - The Southern nieces and nephews. Local School Board will meet Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the all p.m. 'l'uesday at the Ewing high school. Funeral Home with the Rev. Lewis H. Roush Died Saturday areas, an official said. The trip, during which Connally will discuss International trade and monetary matters, will be the first of several such missions Connally will undertake on ~balf of the President. Nixon .said last month in announcing Connally's deciaion to resign frOIII' the Cabinet thai he was a valuable International negotiator and would be used on various specific projeetl. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, a candidate lor the Democratic presidential nomination, sug. a OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Wednesday lhrongb Friday. Fair and cool Wednesday and Thunday. Warmer wllh showel'l Friday. Hll!h In llle mid to upper 70s Wednesday and Thunday. Lows In llle Speeding .Charged so•. . ::w..w~:::.-;:::;:Mi~::::::~o::~.:::: Lad, Age 4, Is .lnjured Andrew Hawk, age 4, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Hawk, Father Bernard Krajcovic Rutland, was taken to Veterans officiating . Rosary services Memorial Hospital by the will be held at the funeral home Middleport E-R squad at 9:42 at 7:30 this evening . Friends p.m. Sunday. may call at the funeral home The youngster, ssid Mid· anytime . dleporl police, ran from a parked car near the Middleport Post Office Into the path of an ENDS STRIKE oncoming car on Mill St. He THOY, Ohio {UPI)- About suffered abrasions of the face 600 United Auto Workers Union and knee and several teeth members voted for a new were loosened. He was adcontract, thus ending a five- mitted to the hospital. month strike at the Hobart The IIIIII1e of the driver, who Manufacturing Co. here, which was absolved of any blame, included a 56% cent an hour was not reported by police. At 4:14 p.m. Sunday, · the· pay raise over the next 31\1 months . Middleport squad was called to 629 North Second St. for eightyear-old Regina Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawliins, who was Injured in a bicycle accident. She suffered a laceration on the gested Sunday on a television lor getting meaningful negolia· left of her forehead. Miss show (ABC-Issues and An· lions going on both the pri.son..- Hawkins was taken to Veterans swers) that N~on should send uf war issue and ending the Memorial Hospital where she Connally, ilr a person of his Vietnam conflict and added : was treated and released. . stature to Hanoi to bargain for "The other side !mows how to the POWs' release. let us know if they are inHumphrey's suggestion tere•ted ·in serious negotla· STEAMERSANX . sparked, speculatloo that he tions." PORT HURON, Mich. (UP!) had perhaPJ1learned of such a - The steamer Sidney E. plan by the Nixon adConnally is considered a Smith aank in !lie St. Clair mlnlatratlon. possible vice presidential 1'1111' River today after It collided But Gerald L. Warren, ning. mate of Nixon in the with the Canadiinftglatered deputy White House press coming · ilational election and Parker Evans south of the Blue secre~, said there was foreign missions on behalf of Water Bridge . Thirty-three nothing to support such-· the President would have 1M persons on board the ~ool speculation. added effect of enhancing his long Smith, which went down In He said Nixon laid out in his reputation and keeping his 35 feet of water, were reacued May 8 address .the conditions name before the public. by the Coast Guard. Connally on Mystery Mission? KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UP!) - President Nixon scheduled a meeting with former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally today. A White House spokesman shrugged oil a suggestion that Connally should be sent to Hanoi to negotiate for the release cl American prisoners ol war. . Erpected to be dis~ at the meeting was a Co1U18lly trip, scheduled ki begin within a week, which will take the Texas Democrat to more than 10 COIUitrieB in Lstln America, Africa and ·possibly other were among the junior members on hand to assist. From 1M left are Jayne Lee HoeDich, Kevin Betzing and Jan Betzing. These dogs and otbers are available for a $2 fee which is applied to the first license for the adopted animal. Seven adoptions were handled by the Society on Sunday. WHILE THESE PUPS AND DOGS were awaiting adoption Sunday at the Meigs County dog pound at Rock Springs, they were given tender, loving attention by these junior members of the Meigs County Humane Society who The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated two accidents over the weekend. Saturday at 5:30 p.m. on township road 123, Harold J. Will, 20, Syracuse, was traveling south when he lost control in a curve. The car went off on the left side, traveled 150 feet, and struck a ·tree. Will .was taken to Veterans Memoria.! Hospital by the Syracuse E-R unit, treated and released. He was arrested for excessive speed. The car was · demolished. Sunday at 11:15 p.m. Harold R. Erlewine, Dexter, Rt. I, backed into a car parked at Jack's Club parking lot owned by Morris D. Snider, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. There was minor damage to both vehicles. Also, sheriff's dept. is ·in· vestigatlng a breaking and entering at the SheUy and Sands Company on Township Road 77 that occurred between 5 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. today. Taken were two car· penter tool boles valued at $310 ·each and approximately other tools values at about $300. Weather Tonight partly cloudy nor· theast, chance of showers elsewhere. chance of showers and thundenhowers and warmer on Tuesday. . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 11:18 a. m. ~day to the home of Agnea Feen, near WUkeaville. She was taken to Veterana Memorial Hospital w11ert abe wu admitlfd as a mtt11ca1 paUent. .. /Q .\ �' • 3-'lbe DallySentinei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O.,June5, 1972 ' ~ Legion Splits·against.Lowell and Orlllicothe orl By KE1'111 WISECUP great curve and change-up, Portsmouth at Syracuse at I :30 Lowell vs. Meigs a triple by the lirst three make it ii-3. The Meigs American Legion Meigs opened ils season in a Lowell batters. After he got one After a double and a walk was altogether too much for p. m. Sunday, the Meigs nine baseball team played .500 ball rocky way Satur~ay as Lowell out, he gave up another single. with one out, Van Maire came the Chillicothe batters. travels to Logan where they on the road.over the weekend, plated four tuns in the first Meigs scored its two runs in on . He walked one, then had square off lor a pair of games Another Gallipolis CHESHIRE - The Cheshire flawlessly and Steve Baird, the winning the nightcap 7-S In inning. They proved to he . righthander, Steve Lee, came another gel on by an error, the fourth when Steve DWifee beginning at 2 p. m. Tigers, coached by ' Dale Tigers' star pitcher, aUowed eight innings after losing the enough for big righthander to Johnson's rescue with a which brought home the two led off with a single, went to Sunday's games with Allensworth and Wink Roush, the Pirates only two hits. Baird opener 7·1 at Lowell Saturday Larry Hockenberry enroule to creditable job, hurling out of tying runs. second on a wild pitch, to third Chillicothe were played at opened their 1972 Ohio Valley also was perfect in his control and·won the first game 2.() and hi> three-hiller. on Sheets' ground-out to Kyger Creek High Schoollield ·trouble in the !irs! and· going League season with a hard as he did not walk anyone and Baird, in five and a third second, and scored on Dave instead lost the second, a:.o, against Skipper Johnson started on strong until the sixth. Then a of previously- fought 4 to 0 victory over the allowed .only one runner to gel Chillicothe Sunday at Kyger the hill for Meigs and was third ex-Blue Devil, Stan innings, allowed five hits, live Boyd's single. scheduled Gallipolis due to wet Bidwell Pirates Saturday as far as second base while er.,k. Lou McKinney then got on groWJds in the French City. greeted with two singles ·and Perry, toed the rubher. Perry runs, fanned three, and walk"ed evening at Bidwell. striking out six. hurled one-third of an inning. three. Van Maire, who got through an error, Perry h\t into Tile Tigers, in quest ol their Leading Cheshire in hitting Saturday. First Game Lee gave up three runs, five credit for the win, allowed no a fielder's choice with Boyd Meigs QOO 001 1)-..t 3· 4 second straight league title, got were . catcher . Rick 400 003 x ~7 9 1 nine hi Is off the offerings of Winebrenner with a single and hits, fanned three, and walked runs or hits in. two and a third forced at third, and Mick Ash Lowell (LPI, Lee (1), Perry one In live and a third innings. innings and lanned four and singled to center to drive in (6)Johnson double, Greg Mulford with a and Dixon. Hockenberry losing pitcher Casey, but were gave up two bases on balls. McKinney. Perry walked one and lanned and Hanschumacher, Fulton held at bay most of the game two run home run, and Rusty l)llman started lor Lol'jell, Mark Anderson went the 16) . one in lacing only two batters. by the fine lielding or the Lucas with a long double:· Both Second Game Johnson allowed four hits, lour but was forced to leave the route for Chillicothe, allowing Bidwell inlield and clutch teams played in mid-<~eason Meigs 100 013 02- 7 13 2 rWJs, fanned none and walked game in the sixth when Dixon five hits and two runs; struck Lowell 000 005 01)-..5 5 7 pitching ol Casey who struck forrn . Cheshire plays Salem shot a wicked line drive into his out two, and walked two. none. Baird, VanMatre ( WP) and out seven and walked three. Church at Cheshire today at Hitters for Meigs were Boyd, Kiesling, Dixon (7) . Ullman, Hockenberry gave up two groin . Ullman lay on the Cheshire's inlield was just as 6:30p.m. Shoeppner 161 I LPI and singles aud a double in going mound 10 minutes, then limped two singles, and Dunfee, R. brilliant, as it lielded NEW YORK (UPI)-Turn Phillies started of! so well, then the route. He !an ned eight and off the field Wider his own Ash and M. Ash, each a single. Fulton. Sunday, First Game the clocli back a few years. suddenly plummeted toward walked none. power. He had allowed five Wayne 000 000 o--o 1 1 Hitchens had Chillicothe Turn It back to when you were the bottom, and what hurts Meigs OQO 200 x- 2 5 o runs, eight hits, struck out The Dai~ Sentinel Chillicothe's only hit. The hitters lor Meigs were Anderson and Chester . Perry 7. DEVOTED TO THE most is the absence of the Rick Ash with a double and none, and walked one. Second Game and Dixon . · INTEREST OF . You're no differen! than any optimism shown by the entire Kevin Sheets and Tom Cooke Tom Schoeppn~r, who was In the second game, the upSecond Game ME IGS·MASON AREA other healthy, red-blooded 7. club only a lew weeks ago. Chillicothe 200 010 1)-..3 4 1 charged with th~;loss, allowed CHESTER l . TANNEHILL, Tuesday staters scored two ·unearned each with a single . Meigs 000 000 o-o 2 4 Euc . Ed. 11 year-old boy. Friendship League Sure it hurts/' says the Pacirig Lowell was Dan two runs, five hits, fanned one runs in the first and added an ROBERT HOEFLICH. Hoskins (WP) and Connery . W L You hear the kids on the likeable little Phillies' Hughes, John Barrett and Ron and walked none in two and a insurance run in the fifth to VanMatre and Kiesling, Dixon Cily Edilor Alley Bumpers 28 4 Published cuily ~xcept block talldng about thi> fresh manager, a near ringer for the Coombs with two singles third innings. give Greg Hoskins a thick 151. Screw BaliS 20 12 Saturday by The Oh io Valley batch of bubble gum cards movies' Peter Falk:. Leading the 13-hit parade lor Under Dogs 12 20 Pub li Shing Company , lll enough pad for the win. apiece. Golf Otis 4 28 Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Meigs in the nightcap was they've just gotten in at the "Especially when we started Hoskins allowed only two Seconll Game 45769 Busine~s Office Phon~ High Team IJ games) neighborhood drug store so you out the way we did. You try to 2156, Editoria l Pl1one 992 In the second game, Sheets Cooke with two singles, a hits, a first inning single to By United Press International Alley Bumpers 1349, Gol.f Oils 992 '157 . fish out that quarter you've analyze your ball club and you doubled leading orr in the double, and a triple in five at Dunfee and a fifth inning 1240. . American League 5econd class po~tage paid et High Team Game - Alley Pomeroy Its! game) been keeping In your pocket for try to analyze your players. eighth and Cooke, Rick Van bats. The S.cond baseman also double to Mark Kiesling . The , 011io . 200 000 ooo- 2 4 0 Bumpers A61, Screw Balls 436. National adv~rtistnQ thb kind of crlsi> and you The big thing you try to do is Maire and Roger Dixon hit scored four runs and was live righthander fanned three and Oakland High Ind. IJ games) - representativ~ 8ottin~III ­ Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 2 0 hurry up to where they're keep the players optimi>tic and consecutive singles for two for six for the day, scoring five walked two. Hunter 16-2) and Duncan; Louise Harrison 480, Flossie Gadlagl1er, Inc . • 12 East A2nd St .. New York City, New Yortc Harr ison (7) and Maxson 449. selling these cards because you be optimistic yourself, rWJs to bring Meigs its winning runs. Van Matre also was very Cuellar, Subscrip ti on rates : De High Ind. Game Jan Hendricks. LPCuellar 12·51 . don't want to get shut out. R. Ash had three singles in effective lor Meigs. The tall especially to the press. livered by carrier whereruns. Jenkins 180, Flossie Maxs~m HR-Bando (2nd) . available SO cents per week ; Eagerly, excitedly, you rip "A newspaperman was 176. Meigs had had a 5~ lead milt lour at bats giving him four righthander gave up only three Bv Motor Route wt-tere carrier open the wrapper. speaking to me about the club in the sixth when Lowell hits lor the day, VanMatre had hits in going the route. Van I 2nd game! service not ava1IAbie : Ont' 200 000 ooo- 2 9 1 month Sl 75 By ma i l in Oh io You look at the picture on one the other day and said, 'Frank, erupted to tie it on three hill;,. two doubles, Dixon two singles, Maire lanned 12 and walked Oakland and W . Va ., One veu S.14 .00. Baltimore 000 000 ooo0 8 0 of the cards. By golly, it's your do you think it's possible water two errors and a walk. Jon Buck a single and Sheets a one. Stx months S7 .25 . Three H a m i I ton, Fingers (7), Hard To Beat months S4 .SO . Subscription father! single. seeks Its own level•' I told him Knowles {7) and Tenace: Chillicothe scored its runs in PARIS (UPI) - Hard To pr i ce includes Sunday Times . Little Johnny Baird of Alel<ander, Jackson (8) and You're so workect up, so that possibility and association Jerry Huck led Lowell with Beat, an English-bred 3-year- Sentinel. the first on two errors, a walk, Cheshire started for Meigs and Elchebarren, Oates (8) . , wp. carried away by the whole were in his mind. Before the two singles and a double. and a two-<>ut single to left by Hamilton (2-0). LP·Aiexander old ridden by Lester Piggott, was coasting along with a twothing, yoo can hardly say your season hegan most papers Lowell was 2-2 coming into won the $377,000 Prix du Mark Bayless, a slick-fielding (3-2) . hit shutout when Hockenberry own name. You've got to show picked us last and called us 100. the day with splits in Jockey Club at the Chantilly shortstop who merile4 raves drilled a curve ball deep into (lsi game) this to all the other kids on the lll-1 shots. Maybe we were on le!t lield with two runners on to doubleheaders against from fans and players lor Boston 030 001 001- S 9 3 Race Track Sunday. block. And that's what you do. paper, and mayhe that was Ravenswood and Cambridge. several defensive plays. Kansas City 000 105 lOx- 7 8 2 Sancy was . second, three Culp, Tiant (7) and Fisk ; lengths behind Hard to Beat, "Hey, look! Thb iB my Dad." how the experts had us figured, Meigs vs. Chillicothe In the fifth; Rich Beverly Rooker, (2), Aber Big Letdown but I can't operate that way." Coach George Nesselroad's opened with a triple and scored nathy 171.Fitzmorris Burgmeier (9) and with Flair Path another 4 12 The others circle around you, Meigs club played its best on Howie Reed's double. Kirpatrlck . WP-Fitzmorrls (2· lengths farther back. . LP-Culp (4·51 . HRS ~ Schaal skeptically, curiously, the way game of the weekend in the Chillicothe was 4·1 going into 3) {2nd!. Harper 17th). all kids do. They inspect Ule Improvements Noted first game Sunday when Perry Sunday's doubleheader. The I2nd game! card closely to make sure It hurled a one-hitter. Thi> b Lucchesi's third year 020 101 ooo- 4 9 1 Chillicothe o!licial scorekeeper Boston really b your fatller, and then with the Phlllles. Despite their By United Press Intemallonal The ·only hit was a blooper stated that Perry and Van- Kansas City 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 I lsi game! Curtis (2-01 and Montgomery; one of them, the biggest one, record, unmi>takable signs of 011 000 021)-.. 4 10 4 Dapper Doug Sanders, a man into short right center. Matre were the finest pitchers Hedlund, Splittorff 131. Rooker Pit. Your San Fran . 200 100 ooo- 3 7 1 naturally, pipes up: improvement are apparent. who enjoys the good life, had Perry fanned 15 of the 21 they have laced so far this (9) and May. LP-Hedtund I0-5) . Walker, Miller (6), Giusti (8) Insurance "He stinks, and so do the rest During Lucchesi's first year, litUe time to celebrate his lirst outs, walked stx, and allowed year. and Sanguillen ; Bryant, John· Agent Calif. 000 000'301. 4 12 1 of the Phlllles." son (7) and Healy. WP-MIIIer he stuck with frail, nail-biting · victory 1n two years before no ball into the ou~lield other Meigs will play a Cleve. 121 110 OOx6 9 2 (3.1). LP-Johnson (3-3). HRYou don't believe your ears. Larry Bowa and Bowa returning to the golf course than the hlt. The nghthander, dou!lleheader next Saturday Clark, Foster (4). Barber (5), Wars have been fought over gradually established himself today in a bid to qualify lor the !iring last balls around his ag~inst always powerlul Allen 171, Fisher W and Speier (61hL Kingman (14th) . Kusnyer, Stephenson (7); Wll· (lnd game) DAL£ less. as a major league shortstop. U.S. Open. cox, Farmer 17) and Fosse. Pit 050 102 010-9 16 2 You're Bryan Lucchesi, an Last year Lucchesi brought Sanders won the $175,000 WP-Wilcox (5·41. LP-Ciark 14· San Fran. ooo 010 ooo-1 3 3 exceptionally sensitive, well· along Willie Montanez nicely, Kemper Open by a single MAJOI,t SJ . HRs-Jqhsor (SI.hl, St~~ton . Kison .. ~1 -0) and , •Ma::;;; wlf. behaved boy, but thla time you and thla year he's doing a fine stroke ;..o~•~Pi ·Lee ·' ~revino, (6th). ·, c "th ' ,. um het:'· . 1w.· 1•• J":."'-~, )ct,-.;tS·, . arrr,, ''~''' l' 2.u don't walt for any draft call. - land (6), Barr (B) and Rader. tob with rugged Greg Lozinski. Sunday, but Trevino still got Minn.. 000 000 ooo- 0 4 2 LP-Willlams (0·2). · HR -Stargetl You uil right In and pop this INSURANCE for · your High point of the Philly the day off today since he Detro• I 000 000 2lx- 3 4 0 (lllhl · home, yoaur car, yaur American League Blyleven, Granger (8), La· · By Un-ited Press International biM kid oo the k!sser. . manager's career still has to received an automatic exempEast National League Roche (B) and Roof, Dempsey Chicago 100 011 ooo- 3 9 0 personal property. We It Is now one year later. be Opening Day In 1970. Luc- tion !rom qualifying as the w. I. pet. g. b. (8); Timmerman (4·41 and San Diego East ooo 100 ooo- 1 5 1 work for YOUR best ln. Bryan Lucchesi Is 8 and some chesi had managed 19 years in defending Open champion. 24 17 .585 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit Hatler. LP-Biyleven (7-4) . HR· Jenkins (6-5) and Hundley ; . leresis. Let us see th1t Cleveland 20 19 .513 3 Stanley (4th). you're wei! protected. of the kids In the neighborhood the minors, thb actually was This year's tournament proper . New York 31 13 .705 Grell, Corkins 161. Caldwell (9) 112 Baltimore 21 20 .512 Pittsburgh 27 16 .628 3 still haven't let up. Maybe It's his first official day in the is scheduled for Pebble Beach, 3 (lsi game) and Kendall. LP' Grelf 13·81. HR Boston 17 22 .436 6 New York 010 000 ooo- 1 6 0 - Hundley (lsi.) Chicago 24 18 .571 6 because he lives only five majors and when he was in- Calif., June J:i-18. 18 24 .429 6V, Chicago Montreal 19 24 .442 11'12 New York 004 001 Olx- 6 9 0 Milwaukee 15 23 .395 7'12 blocks from the stadium In the troduced at ancient Connie St. Louis 17 28 .378 14'12 Stottlemyre, Gardner (8) and St. Louis 000 010 102- 4 9 0 Consult Us Soon Sectional qualifying rounds West Philadelphia 16 28 15 .364 Munson; Bradley (6-2) and Los Angeles Packer Park secttoo of Phi· Mack Stadium, the 17,000 fans will he staged at various sites w. I. pet. g.b. Herrmann. LP-Stottlemyre 15· West 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 !adelphia, or more Ukely began clapping, continued today and Tuesday to deter- · 28 13 .683 w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 6). HRs-Biomberg (3rd), Melton Gibson (3-5) and Simmons ; because the Phllltes have clapping and then got up on mine the available berths In Los Angeles 28 18 .609 Chicago 25 17 .595 31!2 15th! . Osteen, Richert (7) and Sims. Phone992-2966 23 16 .590 4 27 18 .600 '12 Minnesota dropped IS of their last 19 ball their leet In a standing ovation. the 150-man field for the Open. Cicnlnnati 20 24 .455 9'12 New York 001 002 1011-4 11 0 (5th), Gibson llsll. Houston 26 19 .578 1112 Cal ifornia games, but oow and then he'll Frank Lucchesi was over· Since the Kemper was com- Atlanta 18 26 .409 11'12 Ch2ndgame 20 23 .465 6'h Texas i ca~o 000 ~00 003- 5 52 still hear some kid on the block come. pleted al Charlotte, N.C., San Diego 16 29 .356 11'12 Kansas City 17 25 .405 ll'h Kek1ch, Lyle (9) and Ell is; Results say, ''your lather won't be He blew the fans allis. Lemonds, Gossage 16). Acosta 17 34 .333 13'12 Detroit Sunday's Sunday, most of the touring San Fran . J Minnesota 0 191 and Brinkman . WP-Acosta Sunday's Results around here managing too Then the tears sneaked into pros will be at the·Myers Park Cleveland 6 California 4 (1 .0). LP-Iyle 12·11. HR-AIIen Atlanta 9 New York 3 long." his eyes. Oakland 2 Baltimore 0 (lsi 19th) . and Charlotte Country Clubs Clncl. 2 Phil. 0 game) Maybe yes, and maybe no, "I had to bust up," he says. today where 30 berths are at St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 0 Oakland 2 Baltimore 0 (2nd Texas 600 000 301-10 14 a· but the Phlls did make a move "It took me so long to get here stake. Chicago 3 San Diego 1 game) Milwaukee 000 000 ooO- 0 6 2 Pitt. 4 San Fran. 3 (1st) over the weekend when Paul and then when I fmally did, Chicago 6 New York Others attempting to qualify, Pitt. 9 San Fran. 1 (2nd) llst Hand, Paul (6), Plna 18) and game) Owe1111 replaced John Quinn as they kept clapping for me. It In addition to Sanders, Include Billings; Lockwood, Bell (1), Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago 5 New York . 4 (2nd Stephenson 16). Colborn (7). general manager and that has was a big shock. Something I'll Fred Marti, Kermit Zarley, All Times EDT game) Sanders (9) and Ratliff, Felske to take at least a lltUe of the never forget. The people In Ken Still, Bob Murphy, Dave Pltt.IBrlles 3·2) at San Diego Texas 10 Milwaukee o 171 . WP-Hand (2·31 . LP· heat off the club's field Philadelphia are supposed to Marr, Bob Lunn, Sam Snead, (Norman 4·4) , 10:30 p.m. Kan . City 7 Boston 5 I1st Lockwood 12-51. game) Games manager. be tough. Don't you helleve it. Lou Graham, Rod Funseth, AtlantaTuesday's NATIONAL LEAGUE at Montreal Boston 4 Kan. City 0 12nd Dad'• Manacer Now Cl nc I. 200 000 ooo- 2 6 0 They've been great. So are the Dave Eichelberger. Bruce Ctncl. at New York game) . ,. 000 000 ooo- 0 8 0 Bryan's father, Frank Luc· people I'm working for. Mr. Devlin, Mason Rudolph, Steve Houston at PhiL Today's Probable Pitchers , Phil. Billingham, Hall (8), Carroll at Los Angeles All Times EDT chesl, manages Ule Phillles Bob Carpenter has been excel· Melnyk, Cesar Sanudo, Gibby Chic. (91 and Bench; Champion, Pitt. at San Diego Oakland (Odom 2· 1I at Twitchell ()and McCarver. WP and Ia doing the best he can lent. He sees me, he says 'stay Gilbert, Charles Sifford, Dave St. Lou.s at San Fran . Cleveland (Perry 9·3L 7:30 - Billingham (J.6) . LP- Chamwltll what he has. What he has with 'em."' p.m. Minn . !Woodson 3·3) al Hill, Liooel Hebert, Phil Rodg. pion (3-JJ. Baltimore (McNally 5-4), 7:30 Bob Carpenter needn't worry ers, Jim Jamieson, Don Bies, Isn't much. p.m . ·Some. of those things the on that score. Atlanta 293 400 000 - 9 12 1 Ron Cerrudo and Babe Hi>key. Tuesday's Games Nev;York 002000011)-..3 60 No matter what, Bryan other kids say to his ~ bother Other sites where sectional When a bee thrusts its Calif. at Detroit (doubleheader) Nash, Schueler (3) and Milwaukee at Kansas City Frank Lucchesi, but he Lucchesi's father wll1 stay with qualifying Is Usted for today sting into the flesh , the stinWilliams; Matlack, Taylor (3), at Baltimore 'em until he falls down, and Include Dallas, PorUand, Ore., ger pulls out of the bee's Minnesota rea~ kids will always he Koosman (5), Frisella 181 and Oak I and at Cleveland body and the bee dies a few Grote. WP- Schueler (2-tl. LP then he'U simply pick himself kids. New York at Texas San Francisco, Chicago, Den-Matlack \6·1/. Ht<-~tauo hours after. Boston at Chicago What hurtw more is that the up and start all over again. ver, and Cincinnati. (8th), Evans 18th). Oteshire Tops Bidwell ·. ,• , THURSDAY BEGINNERS WINNERS were, 1-r, Junior Phelps, Helen VanMeter, Marjorie .Ferguaon and CharUe ~d. ~d alao received trophies for high average and most improved bowler. ~ -, ' ' ' BAUM'S LUMllER BOWLERS won the Early Tuesday League,! tor, are Pat Thomas, who also had high series, and Mrs. Horace Karr. K &C JEWELERS team won the Thursday.Men'sLeague, Wally Hatfield, Harold Walker, Charles Boyles and Bill Willford. Absent were Bob Bowen and Clarence Boyll!!l. FRIDAY NIGHT at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy the bowling season for leagues of· ficially ended with a sumptuous banquet and distribution of the traditional shining trophies for outstanding play and . indivJdual achievement. Presentations were made following dinner. On this page are the winners. Local Bowling ' WINNERS OF THE Early Wednesday League spcinsored by Oiler's Sohio were,l-r, Junior Phelps, Helen VanMeter, Dick Oiler, sponsor, Sonja Wayland and Gary Wayland. THE LAMPLIGHTERS won the Monday Night Mixed League. Left to right are, Larry and Maxine Dugan and Mary and Ed Voss. Linescores Lee Trevino Has Day Off I ' WINNERS of t,M early SIIIK'.ay M~d .'-~were, I-t>\ Larry and Maxine Dugan, Phoebe Roberl.t, ~Barbara and Dick Dugan, of.the Rilcine•Food Market team. . • J'l l}(th •bl 111-o>l J,) I• ~ I • ,--" ,.n t• · FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE (couples) was won by Ehner and Joy Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell also won the high series and high game awards. They were sponsored by the ,:RuUand De[lllftmellt SWre. : ·. ~ •··• . \ ...J ::(. :••\'1,.,.,. " • \ •" ~· .. .... . , •. . ' THE TUESDAY NIGHT League winner was sponsored by Larry's Ashland, 1-r, John Tyree, Harvey VanVranken, G¥.ster, JV~ig)l~ ~nd !U'f/1/,0!l~;to"J\~· 1,'\l\l!.c~,!!lsP.!f\'11\~r:l!!;!l,@ 111 ' ;VttU\)ht· for h1flflseries. ' , , ' I ' • • _... , iin:J (u·"IL V.J1JJ "\ ,..JJ ,.11u:.~ 1 1· . l1 ,u "l1 ! .. · II' r h •rf ' •"''! ~-··· law, remember? You don't? ... Quo Vadi.s collected a fancy mob: Mrs. Doug Fairbanks Jr., Irene Selmlck, Dr. Dana Atchley (a HAIR WITH A · pavilion just was dedicated to the Doc at the LITTLE BALDERDASH NEW YORK (KFS) - Tony Bennett has ' Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center), new ear-to-ear carpeting, black with the new Richard Rodgers, Mrs. Oscar Hammersteln II ''wet look" ... Why did Phyllis Diller change her .. . Whal price education? Evelyn Scott learned mind about having Lillian Roth in her strawhat all the lemiJ)Ine amenities such as curtsying and play? ... Big Freudian oops on Page 97 of the white gloves and maMers at Miss Chandler's , new "Free & Female" tome ... Just before he chic school in Boston. So her role In the TV decided . to pack it In, George Sanders was "Peyton Place" serial -a Iough saloonkeeper. working on a book about hb two Gabor wives. Suzanne Blackmer told her star husband, Probably explains It ... Paul Newman dropped Sidney, he can take II,J110vie - if she gell a role ' three-Gs in the ill.fated Gore Vidalllance, "An in it too ... Morrb La1111burgh paid Tc:m Jones Evening with Richard Nixon." Gore said II $300 a week eight years ago at the Miami.Beach .' would run longer than Nixon. Haw. Deauville. This year - ~.ooo ... Novelist Jr. Famed theatrical saloonkeeper Jim 1 ving.Wallace never flew before, so w~ marvel Downey Sr. Is very Ill in Roosevelt Hospital ... :. at his confusion while book-touring his "The Mrs. Gene Kelly was added to the serious clinic· Word" book. "Can I pay for my ticket at the list ... Ditto James Garner with an old wartime depot," he asked. Depot! There ahnost aren't knee injury. From ''The Americanization of even any train depots now ... B,rtght, healthy, Emily"? ... There's an objet-d'art with Its own gallant gent: bartender Joe Mackle at discreet plaque on a waU at the Metropolitan Roseland, 70 next monlh. Joe wears a Museum dedicated quieUy to Mary· Jo Pacemaker to keep his big heart thumping Kapechne; who drowned In the Ted KeMedy . properly. accident. The donor is a very rich art~llector; Bobo Rockefeller paid $4'15 for a cup and odd, no newspaper ever noted it. saucer at the late Jessie Donahue's estate Aforenoted ·Jim Downey's son, Jim Jr., auction. And $2,750 for a pair of de Rehan opened his own new spot, the Strawman, 72nd & plates; Imagine If Bobo drops 'em !vhile hiving Lexlngtoo ... Mitzi Gaynor has a cute fan- tiffin? ... Jack Klugman, the "Odd Couple" slob, collecting trick; jogs every afternoon while collected a neat fortune for his Conn. honle-and playing Reno's Harrah's spot - and Invites all ponied up U85,000 for a Bei·Air (H'wood! hlluse the audience to jog along ... Goldie Hawn got the ... Don't think anything couldn't be worse than "Butterflies Are Free" flick role created on 42nd st. between 7th & 8th Aves.: the 8th Ave. Bdwy. (beautifully) by Blythe DaMer- whose stretch from 46th to 47th Is sordid madne'is. consolation from Columbia Pix is the star role In Pros!ies, junkies, helsters- the works! . its flhn version of "1776" -originated on Bdwy·. Tony Massena, who makes his screen.debut by someone else entirely. In "The Love Gap," b the same handlome lad Fascinating melodic mix on the Milkman's who sang 15 weeks in a row at the Copa; inllderi Matinee: record arrangement pairing "It's a say Tony's Got It ... Producers get frllltrated mue World Without You" against "By the Time trying to sign Audrey Hepburn, Hasn't made a I Get to Plloenlx" as counterpoint ... Marshall movie in two years. Because, abe's so happy Field V and Jamee Jacobs wed thi> sununer ... being Mrs. Rome Psychiatrist.' AU ·thai jlalla Dominique Sands named her baby ian - last and still weighs about a minute ... Tlirl Is three letters of hb dad's given name (Christian CUltural Exchange? Two Dating Game TV Marquand). Dominique &Chrb don't Intend to winners won a junket to Moscow. Elplabl" ll)a~ wed. He was Jean-Pierre J).umont's ex-<10n-in- show in the Kremlin I , BY JACK O'BRIAN THE TOP CATS woo the Early Monday League, 1-r, Raymond Roach, George Gum, Chester Knight and VIctor Wlpple. They were unsponsored. WIN AT BRIDGE DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Careful Analysis for This Cure Is Also Elusive Psoriasis Cause Isn't Known By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Will you please discuss psoriasis in your column . I have what I think is psoriasis on my hand. What causes psoriasjs and is there any permanent cure? If not, whal is I he best way to control it • Dear Reader- Psoriasis is a common skin disease thai usually causes rounded ot' oval red raised spots on the skin. These reddened areas .are covered with silvery, scaley material. II is not contagious but tends to occur in lamllies. More than eight million people in lhe United Stat~s and Canada are af. flicted with this problem . The cause of psoriasis Is not known . This is part of the problem in treatmg the disorder. The rounded le· slons most commonly ap. pear on the parts ol the body that are not normally ex. posed to the sun. Thus, the face and hands usually ·escape, although psoriasis or hands does occur. Because there are so many skin diseases that resemble each other, it is not possible to give a distinct descrip· lion of most skin delects. They have to be learned by recognizing them. much as the birdwatcher learns to recognize different birds by seeing them. There are several different types of pso- rtasts, but most commonly , lhey are nol lile threa tening. The appearance of lhe le· sions is the greatest source of their aggravation . Some of them have sticky surlaces and there is difficulty with clothing, and itching is usual· ly the exceplion rather than the t·uie. Psoriasis usually occurs in young and middle-aged people. II seldom occurs in old· er people and tends to dis· appear with age. Many of its ·characteristics are exactly opposite of the usual lesions seen on the hand and face with age . The latler are caused by exposure to the sun and wind, whereas pso· riasis more commonly oc· curs on the surfaces of the bndy nol exposed to sun . Because ' so many people have Ibis problem, numerous therapies . have been tried . Things which are successful in one palient, like antihistamines, will not ·be uselul in another patient. Cun:ent• ly, one drug Methotrexate. is being used by ·a number of skin specialists. This medi· cine is more commonly used ir\ treatment of leukemia. not psoriasis. There Is con· siderable difference of opin· ion about its use In treat· ment of psoriasis and in Ihe past it has been banned by the Food and Drug Adminis·. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL bowling team won the Tuesday Night Women's League. Left to right are Sandra Sargent, Becky Anderson and Bessie Sylvester. !ration because of reported toxic reaclions. Many ol the other treatments used for osoriasis are directed towards keeping the scaley scab soft, hence a variety of omtments are used . Strangely enough, nat ural sunltght on the skin seems to help a great deal, al· though gt·eat care must b~ taken to avoid sunburn in these individuals. An ultraviolet lamp doesn't seem to help. There needs lo be a great deal more re search done on the problems of psoriasis and since there are so niany individuals with this prob· lem, an organization has been formed called the National Psoriasis Foundation. It provides literature for peo· pie with lhis problem , and is supporting programs to slim· ulate research. Individual~ who are lnteresled in obtain-· ing information from them should write to : . National Psoriasis Foundation, Suite 250, 6415 S. W. Canyon Courl, Portland. Oregon 97221. (H(WSPI..PER lNTlRPRIS( ASSN,) . . The Bible says the harp was invented by Jubal. It was the musical accomrani· ment fqr the psalms o the ancient 'Jews and ·was played by David. ~--------., NORTH • K Q 74 • Q 9 53 • 96 2 "' 8 3 WEST •JI098 "A2 • 87 3 • A 6 54 5 EAST •65 2 • A 54 .74 "'Q J 10 7 2 SOUTH ID) • A3 • K J 10 8 6 • K Q J 10 "'K 9 North - Sou th vu lnerable West North East South Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass 4¥ 1¥ Pass J Opening lead- • '----------J B~ Oswald· &· James Jacoby Oswald : "Some apparenlly simple hands offer a choice of plays right at the start. S om e times all will work . Other times all will fail. When only one will work, it is imporlant to choose it. " ,Jim : "Here is a case ln point. West makes his nor· mal 1e ad of the j a c k or spades. The four - spot is played froln d u m m y and East drops the deuce . South is in with the ace and must make a decision ." Oswald : " If spades are 6-1 he is not likely to make the hand so the first thing South does is to ignore that possi· bility . This leaves him two lines ol ,play. The first is to go right alter trumps. If East holds the ace of clubs nothing is going to hurt South. If West holds the ace I of clubs and East gets in with either lhe ace of trumps or by means of a diamond lead !rom his partner the trump play won't succeed . East will lead a club and South will lose two clubs tricks ." · Jim: "South can do some· thing about those potential club losers before leading trumps. He can try to cash dummy's king and que en nl spades lor a Club discard ." Oswald : " If East started with just two spades, East will ruff the lhird lead ; South will overruff and still be able to make the hand il the ace of Clubs is in the right spot.. The spade plays would only cost him if the opening had been a doubleton ." Jim : "A good South will decide the discard attempt is the superior play and will be rewarded this time ." (HE:WSPAPEA [NTERPRIS( ASSN.) I. The bidding has been : West North East South 1• Pass Pass 2"' Pass Pass 3• Pass 2N.T. ? You, South, hold : .KJ54 .KB16 .H,.QI01 · What do You do now ? A-Bid three no-trump. \'our partner has only three hearl:( 1nd, while he is sc a red of !'iipades, that Is yo.ur best ~uit . TODAY'S QUESTION ' . Your pirtner opens one no· trump. YoU hold the same hand. What do you respond? Answer tomnrruw Carpenter, News, Event Mrs. Don Comer and JoY, accompanied by Mrs. Murl Galaway, attended a Home · Demonstration meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Lou Taylor in McArthur. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Sharon .and Chrb, Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrl. D. 0. McKnight and Mrs. GOldie Gillogly and other relatives here. Arthur Crabtree suffered a seyerely lacerated hand and two broken fingers in an accident while using a fertilizer auger on Frida)' evening and was confined to O'Blesness Memorial Hospital, Athens, · from Friday Wltll Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Cincinnati, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad, Albany, and his par'nts, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, local, and called on other relatives In the area. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gassaway and family, West MJ\ton, vlaited his brother-in·· law and sister, Mr. and Mrl. 'William Miller and •fllllily. Recent guests of !lie M111en also included their pan!ntl; Mr. and Mrs. Ted ·' MIJier', Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrl. Glen Gall58way, Powell. · · Mr. and Mn. Bob Grim, Poca, West VIrginia,' •· hte holldaycguesla of Mr.lllfl Mrl. Wllllam Lawsoit arid tamuy. Several from 1111 II'U Ittended Baplilmlfaervicett held• by Reverend Howlrd Miyne on &l1day afternoon at Rae- · coon Creek: Cheryl Lawaon' from Temple Churcb was· among the:. bapliled, · • ll LEAGUE STANDINGS Davis-Warner Ins. ~L~P~-Os~t~ee:n~(6~·~3~).~H~R~-~T~o~rr~e~~~C~o;ur~t~s·~·~~~~~~ ._J·. Bench Hitting Everything, Reds Win Again, 2-0 oo the road, with four wins over PIULADELPHlA (UP!) Cincinnati Reds manager Houseton and three over Phil-. Sparky Anderson.says catcher adelphia on the current road Johnny Bench "just standi up trip. At home the Reds are two there and hits everything." He games under .500 at 8 and 10. did It again SWiday to ·~ve the Reds a .2.() win . over Bench's double Sunday scored Pete Rose and Bobby Philadelphia: The Phl1lles Infield shifted In Tolan. Rose had punched Billy a try to tool off the hot-hitting Champion's first pitch of the Bench who Ued a National League record laat week with game for a single and Tolan seven home runaln five games. followed with another single. Following the doubl,e, Bench The Reds got their two runs when Bench lalhed a double in was picked olf second bal4! by the first inning with two.men Phlls catcher Thn McCarver. Bench had two ·homers on. 1be Pbl111el had ~ted to !ell because- they felt Bench against Philadelphia Friday night which 8the Reds woo 6-3 was a le!t.fleld hitter. "I w~'t trying to hit the In the 17th Inning, the winning ball thai "BY, b«fiUII! I feel I runs coming on hehcb'a second · can pull any pitcher," said . bomer. He had another hornet SaturJ!ench. Qncinn8U ·Ja naw· riiling a day In which the Reds came seven game wlnn!ng . streak from behind to defeat Phlladel· and has moved to within • half phla &-5 In 10 innings. Tbe tleVm homen tied the game. of Los ~·· In the ' Cincinnati .catcher with Jhn Nat~ Leagu!_Weat. The Reds are kit today, and BottOmley ol the St. Louis open 1 th..,e game aeries In Cardinala who did It In 1929. The defeat banded the Phil· Nell York aaalnlt the Meta on liet wu the ltlth lOll In their TueflllaY' . Qncilliilti hM a IU ..-d 1lfi II lllllll 1nd eighth con- 11 secutive defeat. Phils Manager oot·blame the lans for booing ln all-my years as a manager I've never seen a team go into a Frank Lucchesi said he could the team. • "The fans.have a right to be slump like this one. "There's no answer to a down on the team," he said. INTERNATIONAL lEAGUE United Press tnternollonal W L Pet. GB . Richmond 25 20 .556 , Louisville 25 21 .5<13 '12 Player Wounded AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)Syracuse 24 21 .533 1 Tidewater 24 24 .500 21!, Adelphia (Del) Bissonette, a Toledo 23 24 .489 3 Rochester 23 25 .479 3'1• first baseman for the old Charleston 20 22 .476 31!2 Brooklyn Dodgers from 1921Peninsula 20 27 .426 6 1933, was listed In criUcal 51H1dly's Rnults condltton at the Augusta Louisville 3 Charleston 1 General Hospital Sunday. night Tidewater 5 Rochesler 0 Richmond 1 Toledo 0 from a gunshot wound. Syracuse 6 Peninsula 5 Police said the wound apparently was self-inflicted, Bissonette is 72. CIRCUS WILLIAMS POMEROY Feneilll Clwnp ROCK HILL, N. Y. (UPI)Paul Apostol of Port Washing. ton, N.Y., winner of the NCAA tiUe in 19118 and 1987, won all five of his bouta In the final round Sunday to take the inen's sabre championship In the Emerald Green Internat!Onll lencina tournament. Robert Dow of Westwood, N. J., waa second and Tom Balla of Philadelphis was lhlrtl, each with S-2 recorda. ., ' I TUES.. JUNE 6 Compete Tuelday HOUSTON (UPI)-Light heavyweights Eddie Owens of Springfield, Mass., and Mark Tessman of Houston meet In a scheduled lkound bout here . Tuesday night, with the wiMer In line for a t!Ue bout against world champion Bob Foatet. Tessman has woo 35 and lost only two of his 37 ,pro bouta while Owens hal" · a 2&-16-1 record•. , . City Lot- Ntor Kr011•r• Sponsartd by Emtl'9tncy SquAd slump," said Lucchesi. "If I knew what was wrong, or what to do about it, I'd· he worth a million dollars." SAVE MONEY Help · the Emergency Squad in this Fund· Raising Project. Buy from Pomeroy Firemen or Local Participating Businesses. ... are for swingers. They are also solid citizens who provide forest products, protect watersheds, and provide outdoor recreation. ADVANC,ESALE CHILD $100 ADULT • Tax Incl. (No rtHrved sells 1 Advance S.le Ends 11 a.m. Circus Day, GATE Otild thru 12 '1.25 Adult '1.50 ..only you ca'h prevent forest fires. . . ~· Published as • public service in cooperation with TM Advertisina Council, the U.S. forest Services, lhe National Association of Stole forestots ond The lntern1tionai Newspaper Advertisin& Encutlm. �' • 3-'lbe DallySentinei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O.,June5, 1972 ' ~ Legion Splits·against.Lowell and Orlllicothe orl By KE1'111 WISECUP great curve and change-up, Portsmouth at Syracuse at I :30 Lowell vs. Meigs a triple by the lirst three make it ii-3. The Meigs American Legion Meigs opened ils season in a Lowell batters. After he got one After a double and a walk was altogether too much for p. m. Sunday, the Meigs nine baseball team played .500 ball rocky way Satur~ay as Lowell out, he gave up another single. with one out, Van Maire came the Chillicothe batters. travels to Logan where they on the road.over the weekend, plated four tuns in the first Meigs scored its two runs in on . He walked one, then had square off lor a pair of games Another Gallipolis CHESHIRE - The Cheshire flawlessly and Steve Baird, the winning the nightcap 7-S In inning. They proved to he . righthander, Steve Lee, came another gel on by an error, the fourth when Steve DWifee beginning at 2 p. m. Tigers, coached by ' Dale Tigers' star pitcher, aUowed eight innings after losing the enough for big righthander to Johnson's rescue with a which brought home the two led off with a single, went to Sunday's games with Allensworth and Wink Roush, the Pirates only two hits. Baird opener 7·1 at Lowell Saturday Larry Hockenberry enroule to creditable job, hurling out of tying runs. second on a wild pitch, to third Chillicothe were played at opened their 1972 Ohio Valley also was perfect in his control and·won the first game 2.() and hi> three-hiller. on Sheets' ground-out to Kyger Creek High Schoollield ·trouble in the !irs! and· going League season with a hard as he did not walk anyone and Baird, in five and a third second, and scored on Dave instead lost the second, a:.o, against Skipper Johnson started on strong until the sixth. Then a of previously- fought 4 to 0 victory over the allowed .only one runner to gel Chillicothe Sunday at Kyger the hill for Meigs and was third ex-Blue Devil, Stan innings, allowed five hits, live Boyd's single. scheduled Gallipolis due to wet Bidwell Pirates Saturday as far as second base while er.,k. Lou McKinney then got on groWJds in the French City. greeted with two singles ·and Perry, toed the rubher. Perry runs, fanned three, and walk"ed evening at Bidwell. striking out six. hurled one-third of an inning. three. Van Maire, who got through an error, Perry h\t into Tile Tigers, in quest ol their Leading Cheshire in hitting Saturday. First Game Lee gave up three runs, five credit for the win, allowed no a fielder's choice with Boyd Meigs QOO 001 1)-..t 3· 4 second straight league title, got were . catcher . Rick 400 003 x ~7 9 1 nine hi Is off the offerings of Winebrenner with a single and hits, fanned three, and walked runs or hits in. two and a third forced at third, and Mick Ash Lowell (LPI, Lee (1), Perry one In live and a third innings. innings and lanned four and singled to center to drive in (6)Johnson double, Greg Mulford with a and Dixon. Hockenberry losing pitcher Casey, but were gave up two bases on balls. McKinney. Perry walked one and lanned and Hanschumacher, Fulton held at bay most of the game two run home run, and Rusty l)llman started lor Lol'jell, Mark Anderson went the 16) . one in lacing only two batters. by the fine lielding or the Lucas with a long double:· Both Second Game Johnson allowed four hits, lour but was forced to leave the route for Chillicothe, allowing Bidwell inlield and clutch teams played in mid-<~eason Meigs 100 013 02- 7 13 2 rWJs, fanned none and walked game in the sixth when Dixon five hits and two runs; struck Lowell 000 005 01)-..5 5 7 pitching ol Casey who struck forrn . Cheshire plays Salem shot a wicked line drive into his out two, and walked two. none. Baird, VanMatre ( WP) and out seven and walked three. Church at Cheshire today at Hitters for Meigs were Boyd, Kiesling, Dixon (7) . Ullman, Hockenberry gave up two groin . Ullman lay on the Cheshire's inlield was just as 6:30p.m. Shoeppner 161 I LPI and singles aud a double in going mound 10 minutes, then limped two singles, and Dunfee, R. brilliant, as it lielded NEW YORK (UPI)-Turn Phillies started of! so well, then the route. He !an ned eight and off the field Wider his own Ash and M. Ash, each a single. Fulton. Sunday, First Game the clocli back a few years. suddenly plummeted toward walked none. power. He had allowed five Wayne 000 000 o--o 1 1 Hitchens had Chillicothe Turn It back to when you were the bottom, and what hurts Meigs OQO 200 x- 2 5 o runs, eight hits, struck out The Dai~ Sentinel Chillicothe's only hit. The hitters lor Meigs were Anderson and Chester . Perry 7. DEVOTED TO THE most is the absence of the Rick Ash with a double and none, and walked one. Second Game and Dixon . · INTEREST OF . You're no differen! than any optimism shown by the entire Kevin Sheets and Tom Cooke Tom Schoeppn~r, who was In the second game, the upSecond Game ME IGS·MASON AREA other healthy, red-blooded 7. club only a lew weeks ago. Chillicothe 200 010 1)-..3 4 1 charged with th~;loss, allowed CHESTER l . TANNEHILL, Tuesday staters scored two ·unearned each with a single . Meigs 000 000 o-o 2 4 Euc . Ed. 11 year-old boy. Friendship League Sure it hurts/' says the Pacirig Lowell was Dan two runs, five hits, fanned one runs in the first and added an ROBERT HOEFLICH. Hoskins (WP) and Connery . W L You hear the kids on the likeable little Phillies' Hughes, John Barrett and Ron and walked none in two and a insurance run in the fifth to VanMatre and Kiesling, Dixon Cily Edilor Alley Bumpers 28 4 Published cuily ~xcept block talldng about thi> fresh manager, a near ringer for the Coombs with two singles third innings. give Greg Hoskins a thick 151. Screw BaliS 20 12 Saturday by The Oh io Valley batch of bubble gum cards movies' Peter Falk:. Leading the 13-hit parade lor Under Dogs 12 20 Pub li Shing Company , lll enough pad for the win. apiece. Golf Otis 4 28 Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Meigs in the nightcap was they've just gotten in at the "Especially when we started Hoskins allowed only two Seconll Game 45769 Busine~s Office Phon~ High Team IJ games) neighborhood drug store so you out the way we did. You try to 2156, Editoria l Pl1one 992 In the second game, Sheets Cooke with two singles, a hits, a first inning single to By United Press International Alley Bumpers 1349, Gol.f Oils 992 '157 . fish out that quarter you've analyze your ball club and you doubled leading orr in the double, and a triple in five at Dunfee and a fifth inning 1240. . American League 5econd class po~tage paid et High Team Game - Alley Pomeroy Its! game) been keeping In your pocket for try to analyze your players. eighth and Cooke, Rick Van bats. The S.cond baseman also double to Mark Kiesling . The , 011io . 200 000 ooo- 2 4 0 Bumpers A61, Screw Balls 436. National adv~rtistnQ thb kind of crlsi> and you The big thing you try to do is Maire and Roger Dixon hit scored four runs and was live righthander fanned three and Oakland High Ind. IJ games) - representativ~ 8ottin~III ­ Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 2 0 hurry up to where they're keep the players optimi>tic and consecutive singles for two for six for the day, scoring five walked two. Hunter 16-2) and Duncan; Louise Harrison 480, Flossie Gadlagl1er, Inc . • 12 East A2nd St .. New York City, New Yortc Harr ison (7) and Maxson 449. selling these cards because you be optimistic yourself, rWJs to bring Meigs its winning runs. Van Matre also was very Cuellar, Subscrip ti on rates : De High Ind. Game Jan Hendricks. LPCuellar 12·51 . don't want to get shut out. R. Ash had three singles in effective lor Meigs. The tall especially to the press. livered by carrier whereruns. Jenkins 180, Flossie Maxs~m HR-Bando (2nd) . available SO cents per week ; Eagerly, excitedly, you rip "A newspaperman was 176. Meigs had had a 5~ lead milt lour at bats giving him four righthander gave up only three Bv Motor Route wt-tere carrier open the wrapper. speaking to me about the club in the sixth when Lowell hits lor the day, VanMatre had hits in going the route. Van I 2nd game! service not ava1IAbie : Ont' 200 000 ooo- 2 9 1 month Sl 75 By ma i l in Oh io You look at the picture on one the other day and said, 'Frank, erupted to tie it on three hill;,. two doubles, Dixon two singles, Maire lanned 12 and walked Oakland and W . Va ., One veu S.14 .00. Baltimore 000 000 ooo0 8 0 of the cards. By golly, it's your do you think it's possible water two errors and a walk. Jon Buck a single and Sheets a one. Stx months S7 .25 . Three H a m i I ton, Fingers (7), Hard To Beat months S4 .SO . Subscription father! single. seeks Its own level•' I told him Knowles {7) and Tenace: Chillicothe scored its runs in PARIS (UPI) - Hard To pr i ce includes Sunday Times . Little Johnny Baird of Alel<ander, Jackson (8) and You're so workect up, so that possibility and association Jerry Huck led Lowell with Beat, an English-bred 3-year- Sentinel. the first on two errors, a walk, Cheshire started for Meigs and Elchebarren, Oates (8) . , wp. carried away by the whole were in his mind. Before the two singles and a double. and a two-<>ut single to left by Hamilton (2-0). LP·Aiexander old ridden by Lester Piggott, was coasting along with a twothing, yoo can hardly say your season hegan most papers Lowell was 2-2 coming into won the $377,000 Prix du Mark Bayless, a slick-fielding (3-2) . hit shutout when Hockenberry own name. You've got to show picked us last and called us 100. the day with splits in Jockey Club at the Chantilly shortstop who merile4 raves drilled a curve ball deep into (lsi game) this to all the other kids on the lll-1 shots. Maybe we were on le!t lield with two runners on to doubleheaders against from fans and players lor Boston 030 001 001- S 9 3 Race Track Sunday. block. And that's what you do. paper, and mayhe that was Ravenswood and Cambridge. several defensive plays. Kansas City 000 105 lOx- 7 8 2 Sancy was . second, three Culp, Tiant (7) and Fisk ; lengths behind Hard to Beat, "Hey, look! Thb iB my Dad." how the experts had us figured, Meigs vs. Chillicothe In the fifth; Rich Beverly Rooker, (2), Aber Big Letdown but I can't operate that way." Coach George Nesselroad's opened with a triple and scored nathy 171.Fitzmorris Burgmeier (9) and with Flair Path another 4 12 The others circle around you, Meigs club played its best on Howie Reed's double. Kirpatrlck . WP-Fitzmorrls (2· lengths farther back. . LP-Culp (4·51 . HRS ~ Schaal skeptically, curiously, the way game of the weekend in the Chillicothe was 4·1 going into 3) {2nd!. Harper 17th). all kids do. They inspect Ule Improvements Noted first game Sunday when Perry Sunday's doubleheader. The I2nd game! card closely to make sure It hurled a one-hitter. Thi> b Lucchesi's third year 020 101 ooo- 4 9 1 Chillicothe o!licial scorekeeper Boston really b your fatller, and then with the Phlllles. Despite their By United Press Intemallonal The ·only hit was a blooper stated that Perry and Van- Kansas City 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 I lsi game! Curtis (2-01 and Montgomery; one of them, the biggest one, record, unmi>takable signs of 011 000 021)-.. 4 10 4 Dapper Doug Sanders, a man into short right center. Matre were the finest pitchers Hedlund, Splittorff 131. Rooker Pit. Your San Fran . 200 100 ooo- 3 7 1 naturally, pipes up: improvement are apparent. who enjoys the good life, had Perry fanned 15 of the 21 they have laced so far this (9) and May. LP-Hedtund I0-5) . Walker, Miller (6), Giusti (8) Insurance "He stinks, and so do the rest During Lucchesi's first year, litUe time to celebrate his lirst outs, walked stx, and allowed year. and Sanguillen ; Bryant, John· Agent Calif. 000 000'301. 4 12 1 of the Phlllles." son (7) and Healy. WP-MIIIer he stuck with frail, nail-biting · victory 1n two years before no ball into the ou~lield other Meigs will play a Cleve. 121 110 OOx6 9 2 (3.1). LP-Johnson (3-3). HRYou don't believe your ears. Larry Bowa and Bowa returning to the golf course than the hlt. The nghthander, dou!lleheader next Saturday Clark, Foster (4). Barber (5), Wars have been fought over gradually established himself today in a bid to qualify lor the !iring last balls around his ag~inst always powerlul Allen 171, Fisher W and Speier (61hL Kingman (14th) . Kusnyer, Stephenson (7); Wll· (lnd game) DAL£ less. as a major league shortstop. U.S. Open. cox, Farmer 17) and Fosse. Pit 050 102 010-9 16 2 You're Bryan Lucchesi, an Last year Lucchesi brought Sanders won the $175,000 WP-Wilcox (5·41. LP-Ciark 14· San Fran. ooo 010 ooo-1 3 3 exceptionally sensitive, well· along Willie Montanez nicely, Kemper Open by a single MAJOI,t SJ . HRs-Jqhsor (SI.hl, St~~ton . Kison .. ~1 -0) and , •Ma::;;; wlf. behaved boy, but thla time you and thla year he's doing a fine stroke ;..o~•~Pi ·Lee ·' ~revino, (6th). ·, c "th ' ,. um het:'· . 1w.· 1•• J":."'-~, )ct,-.;tS·, . arrr,, ''~''' l' 2.u don't walt for any draft call. - land (6), Barr (B) and Rader. tob with rugged Greg Lozinski. Sunday, but Trevino still got Minn.. 000 000 ooo- 0 4 2 LP-Willlams (0·2). · HR -Stargetl You uil right In and pop this INSURANCE for · your High point of the Philly the day off today since he Detro• I 000 000 2lx- 3 4 0 (lllhl · home, yoaur car, yaur American League Blyleven, Granger (8), La· · By Un-ited Press International biM kid oo the k!sser. . manager's career still has to received an automatic exempEast National League Roche (B) and Roof, Dempsey Chicago 100 011 ooo- 3 9 0 personal property. We It Is now one year later. be Opening Day In 1970. Luc- tion !rom qualifying as the w. I. pet. g. b. (8); Timmerman (4·41 and San Diego East ooo 100 ooo- 1 5 1 work for YOUR best ln. Bryan Lucchesi Is 8 and some chesi had managed 19 years in defending Open champion. 24 17 .585 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit Hatler. LP-Biyleven (7-4) . HR· Jenkins (6-5) and Hundley ; . leresis. Let us see th1t Cleveland 20 19 .513 3 Stanley (4th). you're wei! protected. of the kids In the neighborhood the minors, thb actually was This year's tournament proper . New York 31 13 .705 Grell, Corkins 161. Caldwell (9) 112 Baltimore 21 20 .512 Pittsburgh 27 16 .628 3 still haven't let up. Maybe It's his first official day in the is scheduled for Pebble Beach, 3 (lsi game) and Kendall. LP' Grelf 13·81. HR Boston 17 22 .436 6 New York 010 000 ooo- 1 6 0 - Hundley (lsi.) Chicago 24 18 .571 6 because he lives only five majors and when he was in- Calif., June J:i-18. 18 24 .429 6V, Chicago Montreal 19 24 .442 11'12 New York 004 001 Olx- 6 9 0 Milwaukee 15 23 .395 7'12 blocks from the stadium In the troduced at ancient Connie St. Louis 17 28 .378 14'12 Stottlemyre, Gardner (8) and St. Louis 000 010 102- 4 9 0 Consult Us Soon Sectional qualifying rounds West Philadelphia 16 28 15 .364 Munson; Bradley (6-2) and Los Angeles Packer Park secttoo of Phi· Mack Stadium, the 17,000 fans will he staged at various sites w. I. pet. g.b. Herrmann. LP-Stottlemyre 15· West 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 !adelphia, or more Ukely began clapping, continued today and Tuesday to deter- · 28 13 .683 w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 6). HRs-Biomberg (3rd), Melton Gibson (3-5) and Simmons ; because the Phllltes have clapping and then got up on mine the available berths In Los Angeles 28 18 .609 Chicago 25 17 .595 31!2 15th! . Osteen, Richert (7) and Sims. Phone992-2966 23 16 .590 4 27 18 .600 '12 Minnesota dropped IS of their last 19 ball their leet In a standing ovation. the 150-man field for the Open. Cicnlnnati 20 24 .455 9'12 New York 001 002 1011-4 11 0 (5th), Gibson llsll. Houston 26 19 .578 1112 Cal ifornia games, but oow and then he'll Frank Lucchesi was over· Since the Kemper was com- Atlanta 18 26 .409 11'12 Ch2ndgame 20 23 .465 6'h Texas i ca~o 000 ~00 003- 5 52 still hear some kid on the block come. pleted al Charlotte, N.C., San Diego 16 29 .356 11'12 Kansas City 17 25 .405 ll'h Kek1ch, Lyle (9) and Ell is; Results say, ''your lather won't be He blew the fans allis. Lemonds, Gossage 16). Acosta 17 34 .333 13'12 Detroit Sunday's Sunday, most of the touring San Fran . J Minnesota 0 191 and Brinkman . WP-Acosta Sunday's Results around here managing too Then the tears sneaked into pros will be at the·Myers Park Cleveland 6 California 4 (1 .0). LP-Iyle 12·11. HR-AIIen Atlanta 9 New York 3 long." his eyes. Oakland 2 Baltimore 0 (lsi 19th) . and Charlotte Country Clubs Clncl. 2 Phil. 0 game) Maybe yes, and maybe no, "I had to bust up," he says. today where 30 berths are at St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 0 Oakland 2 Baltimore 0 (2nd Texas 600 000 301-10 14 a· but the Phlls did make a move "It took me so long to get here stake. Chicago 3 San Diego 1 game) Milwaukee 000 000 ooO- 0 6 2 Pitt. 4 San Fran. 3 (1st) over the weekend when Paul and then when I fmally did, Chicago 6 New York Others attempting to qualify, Pitt. 9 San Fran. 1 (2nd) llst Hand, Paul (6), Plna 18) and game) Owe1111 replaced John Quinn as they kept clapping for me. It In addition to Sanders, Include Billings; Lockwood, Bell (1), Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago 5 New York . 4 (2nd Stephenson 16). Colborn (7). general manager and that has was a big shock. Something I'll Fred Marti, Kermit Zarley, All Times EDT game) Sanders (9) and Ratliff, Felske to take at least a lltUe of the never forget. The people In Ken Still, Bob Murphy, Dave Pltt.IBrlles 3·2) at San Diego Texas 10 Milwaukee o 171 . WP-Hand (2·31 . LP· heat off the club's field Philadelphia are supposed to Marr, Bob Lunn, Sam Snead, (Norman 4·4) , 10:30 p.m. Kan . City 7 Boston 5 I1st Lockwood 12-51. game) Games manager. be tough. Don't you helleve it. Lou Graham, Rod Funseth, AtlantaTuesday's NATIONAL LEAGUE at Montreal Boston 4 Kan. City 0 12nd Dad'• Manacer Now Cl nc I. 200 000 ooo- 2 6 0 They've been great. So are the Dave Eichelberger. Bruce Ctncl. at New York game) . ,. 000 000 ooo- 0 8 0 Bryan's father, Frank Luc· people I'm working for. Mr. Devlin, Mason Rudolph, Steve Houston at PhiL Today's Probable Pitchers , Phil. Billingham, Hall (8), Carroll at Los Angeles All Times EDT chesl, manages Ule Phillles Bob Carpenter has been excel· Melnyk, Cesar Sanudo, Gibby Chic. (91 and Bench; Champion, Pitt. at San Diego Oakland (Odom 2· 1I at Twitchell ()and McCarver. WP and Ia doing the best he can lent. He sees me, he says 'stay Gilbert, Charles Sifford, Dave St. Lou.s at San Fran . Cleveland (Perry 9·3L 7:30 - Billingham (J.6) . LP- Chamwltll what he has. What he has with 'em."' p.m. Minn . !Woodson 3·3) al Hill, Liooel Hebert, Phil Rodg. pion (3-JJ. Baltimore (McNally 5-4), 7:30 Bob Carpenter needn't worry ers, Jim Jamieson, Don Bies, Isn't much. p.m . ·Some. of those things the on that score. Atlanta 293 400 000 - 9 12 1 Ron Cerrudo and Babe Hi>key. Tuesday's Games Nev;York 002000011)-..3 60 No matter what, Bryan other kids say to his ~ bother Other sites where sectional When a bee thrusts its Calif. at Detroit (doubleheader) Nash, Schueler (3) and Milwaukee at Kansas City Frank Lucchesi, but he Lucchesi's father wll1 stay with qualifying Is Usted for today sting into the flesh , the stinWilliams; Matlack, Taylor (3), at Baltimore 'em until he falls down, and Include Dallas, PorUand, Ore., ger pulls out of the bee's Minnesota rea~ kids will always he Koosman (5), Frisella 181 and Oak I and at Cleveland body and the bee dies a few Grote. WP- Schueler (2-tl. LP then he'U simply pick himself kids. New York at Texas San Francisco, Chicago, Den-Matlack \6·1/. Ht<-~tauo hours after. Boston at Chicago What hurtw more is that the up and start all over again. ver, and Cincinnati. (8th), Evans 18th). Oteshire Tops Bidwell ·. ,• , THURSDAY BEGINNERS WINNERS were, 1-r, Junior Phelps, Helen VanMeter, Marjorie .Ferguaon and CharUe ~d. ~d alao received trophies for high average and most improved bowler. ~ -, ' ' ' BAUM'S LUMllER BOWLERS won the Early Tuesday League,! tor, are Pat Thomas, who also had high series, and Mrs. Horace Karr. K &C JEWELERS team won the Thursday.Men'sLeague, Wally Hatfield, Harold Walker, Charles Boyles and Bill Willford. Absent were Bob Bowen and Clarence Boyll!!l. FRIDAY NIGHT at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy the bowling season for leagues of· ficially ended with a sumptuous banquet and distribution of the traditional shining trophies for outstanding play and . indivJdual achievement. Presentations were made following dinner. On this page are the winners. Local Bowling ' WINNERS OF THE Early Wednesday League spcinsored by Oiler's Sohio were,l-r, Junior Phelps, Helen VanMeter, Dick Oiler, sponsor, Sonja Wayland and Gary Wayland. THE LAMPLIGHTERS won the Monday Night Mixed League. Left to right are, Larry and Maxine Dugan and Mary and Ed Voss. Linescores Lee Trevino Has Day Off I ' WINNERS of t,M early SIIIK'.ay M~d .'-~were, I-t>\ Larry and Maxine Dugan, Phoebe Roberl.t, ~Barbara and Dick Dugan, of.the Rilcine•Food Market team. . • J'l l}(th •bl 111-o>l J,) I• ~ I • ,--" ,.n t• · FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE (couples) was won by Ehner and Joy Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell also won the high series and high game awards. They were sponsored by the ,:RuUand De[lllftmellt SWre. : ·. ~ •··• . \ ...J ::(. :••\'1,.,.,. " • \ •" ~· .. .... . , •. . ' THE TUESDAY NIGHT League winner was sponsored by Larry's Ashland, 1-r, John Tyree, Harvey VanVranken, G¥.ster, JV~ig)l~ ~nd !U'f/1/,0!l~;to"J\~· 1,'\l\l!.c~,!!lsP.!f\'11\~r:l!!;!l,@ 111 ' ;VttU\)ht· for h1flflseries. ' , , ' I ' • • _... , iin:J (u·"IL V.J1JJ "\ ,..JJ ,.11u:.~ 1 1· . l1 ,u "l1 ! .. · II' r h •rf ' •"''! ~-··· law, remember? You don't? ... Quo Vadi.s collected a fancy mob: Mrs. Doug Fairbanks Jr., Irene Selmlck, Dr. Dana Atchley (a HAIR WITH A · pavilion just was dedicated to the Doc at the LITTLE BALDERDASH NEW YORK (KFS) - Tony Bennett has ' Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center), new ear-to-ear carpeting, black with the new Richard Rodgers, Mrs. Oscar Hammersteln II ''wet look" ... Why did Phyllis Diller change her .. . Whal price education? Evelyn Scott learned mind about having Lillian Roth in her strawhat all the lemiJ)Ine amenities such as curtsying and play? ... Big Freudian oops on Page 97 of the white gloves and maMers at Miss Chandler's , new "Free & Female" tome ... Just before he chic school in Boston. So her role In the TV decided . to pack it In, George Sanders was "Peyton Place" serial -a Iough saloonkeeper. working on a book about hb two Gabor wives. Suzanne Blackmer told her star husband, Probably explains It ... Paul Newman dropped Sidney, he can take II,J110vie - if she gell a role ' three-Gs in the ill.fated Gore Vidalllance, "An in it too ... Morrb La1111burgh paid Tc:m Jones Evening with Richard Nixon." Gore said II $300 a week eight years ago at the Miami.Beach .' would run longer than Nixon. Haw. Deauville. This year - ~.ooo ... Novelist Jr. Famed theatrical saloonkeeper Jim 1 ving.Wallace never flew before, so w~ marvel Downey Sr. Is very Ill in Roosevelt Hospital ... :. at his confusion while book-touring his "The Mrs. Gene Kelly was added to the serious clinic· Word" book. "Can I pay for my ticket at the list ... Ditto James Garner with an old wartime depot," he asked. Depot! There ahnost aren't knee injury. From ''The Americanization of even any train depots now ... B,rtght, healthy, Emily"? ... There's an objet-d'art with Its own gallant gent: bartender Joe Mackle at discreet plaque on a waU at the Metropolitan Roseland, 70 next monlh. Joe wears a Museum dedicated quieUy to Mary· Jo Pacemaker to keep his big heart thumping Kapechne; who drowned In the Ted KeMedy . properly. accident. The donor is a very rich art~llector; Bobo Rockefeller paid $4'15 for a cup and odd, no newspaper ever noted it. saucer at the late Jessie Donahue's estate Aforenoted ·Jim Downey's son, Jim Jr., auction. And $2,750 for a pair of de Rehan opened his own new spot, the Strawman, 72nd & plates; Imagine If Bobo drops 'em !vhile hiving Lexlngtoo ... Mitzi Gaynor has a cute fan- tiffin? ... Jack Klugman, the "Odd Couple" slob, collecting trick; jogs every afternoon while collected a neat fortune for his Conn. honle-and playing Reno's Harrah's spot - and Invites all ponied up U85,000 for a Bei·Air (H'wood! hlluse the audience to jog along ... Goldie Hawn got the ... Don't think anything couldn't be worse than "Butterflies Are Free" flick role created on 42nd st. between 7th & 8th Aves.: the 8th Ave. Bdwy. (beautifully) by Blythe DaMer- whose stretch from 46th to 47th Is sordid madne'is. consolation from Columbia Pix is the star role In Pros!ies, junkies, helsters- the works! . its flhn version of "1776" -originated on Bdwy·. Tony Massena, who makes his screen.debut by someone else entirely. In "The Love Gap," b the same handlome lad Fascinating melodic mix on the Milkman's who sang 15 weeks in a row at the Copa; inllderi Matinee: record arrangement pairing "It's a say Tony's Got It ... Producers get frllltrated mue World Without You" against "By the Time trying to sign Audrey Hepburn, Hasn't made a I Get to Plloenlx" as counterpoint ... Marshall movie in two years. Because, abe's so happy Field V and Jamee Jacobs wed thi> sununer ... being Mrs. Rome Psychiatrist.' AU ·thai jlalla Dominique Sands named her baby ian - last and still weighs about a minute ... Tlirl Is three letters of hb dad's given name (Christian CUltural Exchange? Two Dating Game TV Marquand). Dominique &Chrb don't Intend to winners won a junket to Moscow. Elplabl" ll)a~ wed. He was Jean-Pierre J).umont's ex-<10n-in- show in the Kremlin I , BY JACK O'BRIAN THE TOP CATS woo the Early Monday League, 1-r, Raymond Roach, George Gum, Chester Knight and VIctor Wlpple. They were unsponsored. WIN AT BRIDGE DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Careful Analysis for This Cure Is Also Elusive Psoriasis Cause Isn't Known By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Will you please discuss psoriasis in your column . I have what I think is psoriasis on my hand. What causes psoriasjs and is there any permanent cure? If not, whal is I he best way to control it • Dear Reader- Psoriasis is a common skin disease thai usually causes rounded ot' oval red raised spots on the skin. These reddened areas .are covered with silvery, scaley material. II is not contagious but tends to occur in lamllies. More than eight million people in lhe United Stat~s and Canada are af. flicted with this problem . The cause of psoriasis Is not known . This is part of the problem in treatmg the disorder. The rounded le· slons most commonly ap. pear on the parts ol the body that are not normally ex. posed to the sun. Thus, the face and hands usually ·escape, although psoriasis or hands does occur. Because there are so many skin diseases that resemble each other, it is not possible to give a distinct descrip· lion of most skin delects. They have to be learned by recognizing them. much as the birdwatcher learns to recognize different birds by seeing them. There are several different types of pso- rtasts, but most commonly , lhey are nol lile threa tening. The appearance of lhe le· sions is the greatest source of their aggravation . Some of them have sticky surlaces and there is difficulty with clothing, and itching is usual· ly the exceplion rather than the t·uie. Psoriasis usually occurs in young and middle-aged people. II seldom occurs in old· er people and tends to dis· appear with age. Many of its ·characteristics are exactly opposite of the usual lesions seen on the hand and face with age . The latler are caused by exposure to the sun and wind, whereas pso· riasis more commonly oc· curs on the surfaces of the bndy nol exposed to sun . Because ' so many people have Ibis problem, numerous therapies . have been tried . Things which are successful in one palient, like antihistamines, will not ·be uselul in another patient. Cun:ent• ly, one drug Methotrexate. is being used by ·a number of skin specialists. This medi· cine is more commonly used ir\ treatment of leukemia. not psoriasis. There Is con· siderable difference of opin· ion about its use In treat· ment of psoriasis and in Ihe past it has been banned by the Food and Drug Adminis·. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL bowling team won the Tuesday Night Women's League. Left to right are Sandra Sargent, Becky Anderson and Bessie Sylvester. !ration because of reported toxic reaclions. Many ol the other treatments used for osoriasis are directed towards keeping the scaley scab soft, hence a variety of omtments are used . Strangely enough, nat ural sunltght on the skin seems to help a great deal, al· though gt·eat care must b~ taken to avoid sunburn in these individuals. An ultraviolet lamp doesn't seem to help. There needs lo be a great deal more re search done on the problems of psoriasis and since there are so niany individuals with this prob· lem, an organization has been formed called the National Psoriasis Foundation. It provides literature for peo· pie with lhis problem , and is supporting programs to slim· ulate research. Individual~ who are lnteresled in obtain-· ing information from them should write to : . National Psoriasis Foundation, Suite 250, 6415 S. W. Canyon Courl, Portland. Oregon 97221. (H(WSPI..PER lNTlRPRIS( ASSN,) . . The Bible says the harp was invented by Jubal. It was the musical accomrani· ment fqr the psalms o the ancient 'Jews and ·was played by David. ~--------., NORTH • K Q 74 • Q 9 53 • 96 2 "' 8 3 WEST •JI098 "A2 • 87 3 • A 6 54 5 EAST •65 2 • A 54 .74 "'Q J 10 7 2 SOUTH ID) • A3 • K J 10 8 6 • K Q J 10 "'K 9 North - Sou th vu lnerable West North East South Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass 4¥ 1¥ Pass J Opening lead- • '----------J B~ Oswald· &· James Jacoby Oswald : "Some apparenlly simple hands offer a choice of plays right at the start. S om e times all will work . Other times all will fail. When only one will work, it is imporlant to choose it. " ,Jim : "Here is a case ln point. West makes his nor· mal 1e ad of the j a c k or spades. The four - spot is played froln d u m m y and East drops the deuce . South is in with the ace and must make a decision ." Oswald : " If spades are 6-1 he is not likely to make the hand so the first thing South does is to ignore that possi· bility . This leaves him two lines ol ,play. The first is to go right alter trumps. If East holds the ace of clubs nothing is going to hurt South. If West holds the ace I of clubs and East gets in with either lhe ace of trumps or by means of a diamond lead !rom his partner the trump play won't succeed . East will lead a club and South will lose two clubs tricks ." · Jim: "South can do some· thing about those potential club losers before leading trumps. He can try to cash dummy's king and que en nl spades lor a Club discard ." Oswald : " If East started with just two spades, East will ruff the lhird lead ; South will overruff and still be able to make the hand il the ace of Clubs is in the right spot.. The spade plays would only cost him if the opening had been a doubleton ." Jim : "A good South will decide the discard attempt is the superior play and will be rewarded this time ." (HE:WSPAPEA [NTERPRIS( ASSN.) I. The bidding has been : West North East South 1• Pass Pass 2"' Pass Pass 3• Pass 2N.T. ? You, South, hold : .KJ54 .KB16 .H,.QI01 · What do You do now ? A-Bid three no-trump. \'our partner has only three hearl:( 1nd, while he is sc a red of !'iipades, that Is yo.ur best ~uit . TODAY'S QUESTION ' . Your pirtner opens one no· trump. YoU hold the same hand. What do you respond? Answer tomnrruw Carpenter, News, Event Mrs. Don Comer and JoY, accompanied by Mrs. Murl Galaway, attended a Home · Demonstration meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Lou Taylor in McArthur. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Sharon .and Chrb, Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrl. D. 0. McKnight and Mrs. GOldie Gillogly and other relatives here. Arthur Crabtree suffered a seyerely lacerated hand and two broken fingers in an accident while using a fertilizer auger on Frida)' evening and was confined to O'Blesness Memorial Hospital, Athens, · from Friday Wltll Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Cincinnati, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad, Albany, and his par'nts, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, local, and called on other relatives In the area. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gassaway and family, West MJ\ton, vlaited his brother-in·· law and sister, Mr. and Mrl. 'William Miller and •fllllily. Recent guests of !lie M111en also included their pan!ntl; Mr. and Mrs. Ted ·' MIJier', Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrl. Glen Gall58way, Powell. · · Mr. and Mn. Bob Grim, Poca, West VIrginia,' •· hte holldaycguesla of Mr.lllfl Mrl. Wllllam Lawsoit arid tamuy. Several from 1111 II'U Ittended Baplilmlfaervicett held• by Reverend Howlrd Miyne on &l1day afternoon at Rae- · coon Creek: Cheryl Lawaon' from Temple Churcb was· among the:. bapliled, · • ll LEAGUE STANDINGS Davis-Warner Ins. ~L~P~-Os~t~ee:n~(6~·~3~).~H~R~-~T~o~rr~e~~~C~o;ur~t~s·~·~~~~~~ ._J·. Bench Hitting Everything, Reds Win Again, 2-0 oo the road, with four wins over PIULADELPHlA (UP!) Cincinnati Reds manager Houseton and three over Phil-. Sparky Anderson.says catcher adelphia on the current road Johnny Bench "just standi up trip. At home the Reds are two there and hits everything." He games under .500 at 8 and 10. did It again SWiday to ·~ve the Reds a .2.() win . over Bench's double Sunday scored Pete Rose and Bobby Philadelphia: The Phl1lles Infield shifted In Tolan. Rose had punched Billy a try to tool off the hot-hitting Champion's first pitch of the Bench who Ued a National League record laat week with game for a single and Tolan seven home runaln five games. followed with another single. Following the doubl,e, Bench The Reds got their two runs when Bench lalhed a double in was picked olf second bal4! by the first inning with two.men Phlls catcher Thn McCarver. Bench had two ·homers on. 1be Pbl111el had ~ted to !ell because- they felt Bench against Philadelphia Friday night which 8the Reds woo 6-3 was a le!t.fleld hitter. "I w~'t trying to hit the In the 17th Inning, the winning ball thai "BY, b«fiUII! I feel I runs coming on hehcb'a second · can pull any pitcher," said . bomer. He had another hornet SaturJ!ench. Qncinn8U ·Ja naw· riiling a day In which the Reds came seven game wlnn!ng . streak from behind to defeat Phlladel· and has moved to within • half phla &-5 In 10 innings. Tbe tleVm homen tied the game. of Los ~·· In the ' Cincinnati .catcher with Jhn Nat~ Leagu!_Weat. The Reds are kit today, and BottOmley ol the St. Louis open 1 th..,e game aeries In Cardinala who did It In 1929. The defeat banded the Phil· Nell York aaalnlt the Meta on liet wu the ltlth lOll In their TueflllaY' . Qncilliilti hM a IU ..-d 1lfi II lllllll 1nd eighth con- 11 secutive defeat. Phils Manager oot·blame the lans for booing ln all-my years as a manager I've never seen a team go into a Frank Lucchesi said he could the team. • "The fans.have a right to be slump like this one. "There's no answer to a down on the team," he said. INTERNATIONAL lEAGUE United Press tnternollonal W L Pet. GB . Richmond 25 20 .556 , Louisville 25 21 .5<13 '12 Player Wounded AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)Syracuse 24 21 .533 1 Tidewater 24 24 .500 21!, Adelphia (Del) Bissonette, a Toledo 23 24 .489 3 Rochester 23 25 .479 3'1• first baseman for the old Charleston 20 22 .476 31!2 Brooklyn Dodgers from 1921Peninsula 20 27 .426 6 1933, was listed In criUcal 51H1dly's Rnults condltton at the Augusta Louisville 3 Charleston 1 General Hospital Sunday. night Tidewater 5 Rochesler 0 Richmond 1 Toledo 0 from a gunshot wound. Syracuse 6 Peninsula 5 Police said the wound apparently was self-inflicted, Bissonette is 72. CIRCUS WILLIAMS POMEROY Feneilll Clwnp ROCK HILL, N. Y. (UPI)Paul Apostol of Port Washing. ton, N.Y., winner of the NCAA tiUe in 19118 and 1987, won all five of his bouta In the final round Sunday to take the inen's sabre championship In the Emerald Green Internat!Onll lencina tournament. Robert Dow of Westwood, N. J., waa second and Tom Balla of Philadelphis was lhlrtl, each with S-2 recorda. ., ' I TUES.. JUNE 6 Compete Tuelday HOUSTON (UPI)-Light heavyweights Eddie Owens of Springfield, Mass., and Mark Tessman of Houston meet In a scheduled lkound bout here . Tuesday night, with the wiMer In line for a t!Ue bout against world champion Bob Foatet. Tessman has woo 35 and lost only two of his 37 ,pro bouta while Owens hal" · a 2&-16-1 record•. , . City Lot- Ntor Kr011•r• Sponsartd by Emtl'9tncy SquAd slump," said Lucchesi. "If I knew what was wrong, or what to do about it, I'd· he worth a million dollars." SAVE MONEY Help · the Emergency Squad in this Fund· Raising Project. Buy from Pomeroy Firemen or Local Participating Businesses. ... are for swingers. They are also solid citizens who provide forest products, protect watersheds, and provide outdoor recreation. ADVANC,ESALE CHILD $100 ADULT • Tax Incl. (No rtHrved sells 1 Advance S.le Ends 11 a.m. Circus Day, GATE Otild thru 12 '1.25 Adult '1.50 ..only you ca'h prevent forest fires. . . ~· Published as • public service in cooperation with TM Advertisina Council, the U.S. forest Services, lhe National Association of Stole forestots ond The lntern1tionai Newspaper Advertisin& Encutlm. �-~ , I Bob Gibson Stops Dodgers, 4-0 By United Press lntemallooal The St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday, 4.0, with righthanded pitcher Bob Gibson posting his third conJeCUdve victory and second straight shutout of the season while contributing a two-run homer to boot. While Gibson now shows 209 major league victories, including 52 shutouts, Bruce Kison managed only his seventh career success lor PiUsburgh as the Pirates completed a ooubleheader sweep from San Francisco by winning the nighlcap, 9-1. Pittsburgh won the opener, 4-3. It was the first VIctory for the 22' year-old Klson since he , became an instanl hero by wilming the fourth game of last year's World Series against P.lltimore. The double ·win bY the Pirates moved them to withm 3 ~, games of lirsl place New York in the National League East liS the Mels dropped a 9-3 decision to the Atlanta Braves. In other games, the Houston Astros whitewashed the Montreal Expos, 5-0, the Cincinnati . Reds beat the ·Philadelphia Phillles, 2-0, and the Chicago Cubs beat the San Otego Padres, J.l. · Gibson limited the Dodgers to five singles and a walk, and hit his first homer of the year following Dal Maxvilt's single with two oul m the ninth. A crowd of 43,818 turned out at Dodger Stadium for a special oldttmers ceremony during which tbe numbers worn by foimer Dodgers Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Sandy Koufax were retired. Ktson , '"!'kin~ his first start ol the season after deveiopin~ "a tiretl ·shoulder" while pit.. ching In the winter lealo(UeS, allowed only three Hils and helped himself l"lth a lwCH'Un double. He retired the last 14 Gene Clines had fput hits and Vic Oavallllo three while Willie Stargell drove in four runs In suppdtt of Kiaon. Pittsburgh lOOk the opener with ll"o rur11 in the eighth inning as AI Oliver drove in the first wilh a silijjle and Milt May accounted for the wiMer wilh a sacrifice fly . , Darrell ~vans drove home three runs with his eighth homer of the year and two more with a ~ases-loaded slhgle in pacing AUanta's rout over the Mets l>efore a capacity crowd of 52,218 at Shea Stadium. Reliever Ron Schueler (2-1) hurled a threehit ball over the final 6 1-3 in· nlngs . !Jon Wil9011, who has lwu car.'t.'f no-hitters, had another one gom~ 'at MontrCHI before ROO Fairly led off the cighlh inning with a single. Wilson then allowed another hit in the ninth ,making hiS record atf-4, Cesar Cedeno broke up a scoreless batUe with a homer in the eighth, and Houstnn wrapped it up w1th four more runs in the ninth. Jolmny Bench doubled-home the only lwo runs of the game in the first ' iMing and Jack Billingham, Tom Hall and Clay Carroll combined for an eighthit shutout as Cincinnati handed the Phils their 18th defeat in 19 games. The Reds now' have won seven in a row. Randy !lund ley'• first horner In two years broke ~ 1·1 lie in the fifth irming and Ferguson Jenkins (6-5) held the edge in Chicago's win al San Diego. , 0 Sanders' 275 Wins K emner 'J:' CHARLD'ITE, N.C. (UPIJDoug Sanders sank a birdie putt on the 18th hole to defeat a 'surging Lee TreVIno by one stroke Sunday In the $175,000 Kemper Open. Sanders, 38, making a comeback from palnfullendonitiS In his wrlsl, started off tbe final round nine Wider par and sank five birdies against one bogey for a scorching four-under.par 68. His total for the tournament was 13-under 275. The fun-lover with salt and pepper hair pocketed the $35,000 first prize money after the llghlly contested final round with Trevino. The Mexican star, who also began the round at nine under, sank five birdies against two bogies, including a four on the par three eighth hole, which Trevino calls "the worst hole In the world." Trevino and Sanders croared into the lead early in the !trial round and matched scores until trevlno birdied No. 6 to go one stroke ahead. Labron Harris of Sllllwaler, Okla ., fired a four-under 68 tAl finish third with a 277.' · "I'm so pleased to win again," said Sanders, "There's f question I can win now.'' 1 "The pull· on 18 was a lllesslng from the sky, some people say It was 30 feet , some say il was 4{).-hell, II broke that ml.lch," he said. When asked what the win meant to him, he said, "It means I'm back m the Masters, back in the tour· nament of champtons and it gives me lhe confidence back agatn." Sanders' last win came in the 1970 Bahamas National First round leader Cesar Sanudo, who also wenl into the final round mne under par, fired a one-under par 71 on the Quail Hollow Country Club course to finish m a three-way tie for foutllh place w1th Gary Player and Bruce Devlin at 10. under. Sanudo got off to a miserable start Sunday with a double bogey on the first hole, bul played consistent golf after that, including three birdies. Second and third round leader Gibby Gilbert blew up Sunday and dropped from tenunder par to seven uoder by way of his bogeyo~>wollen 75. Ray Floyd, 1969 PGA cham· pion, tied for fifth place at runeunder with Tom Shaw and Dave Hill. llL'l'CUI vtsilurs allhc llelzcrBisc hunw were Mr . :md Mrs. Hawlcigh llclzcr and fauuly of Akrun. · Mrs. Hugh Marlin and son of Alexandria, Va., spent a rcw .days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring Hugh Martin of Alexanarm, Va., and Mike Boring, sludenl at Ohw University, were also weekend guests at lhe Bormg h~me . Mr. and Mrs. Uohrman ltecd and family are vl!catwning m ~·lorida . M•. and Mrs. Ronald Coleman and son of Warren and Mrs. Eliza belh Coleman of Sebnng v1siled w1th rclaltves and friends here Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. BtU Crtsltp and daughters of Powell vtsited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles HaU and Mike and olher relaltves and frtends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Davtd are 1Vacahoning in Flortda . They were accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. pen~~~~ Cowdery of ParkciS· • Helen Help Us. • • Mrs. Bess Larkins was an overntghl guesl of her daughter, Mrs. Dorts Marks of ' Chesler Hl.!c. en t v1sitnr~ at Willlam H-B:Jidcrsun ' wca·c Mr Lhc horne and Mrs. l.cwiN Mayes uf l.ttllc Hocking and Mrs .J:tmcs Cuwan mnl faulily By Clarice Allen Mr . and Mrs. R1chard Freitag lll, Akron, were JEALOUSY OR WISHFUL THINKING' weekend guests of Miss Lucille Dear Helen: Smith. All! do is sit around and think ahoul my husband's old g1rl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sum· friends . ! guess he never went w1lh a girl he didn't take to bed - merfteld, Murraysville, Pa , until me mel pure hllle me . Then he changed C!lmpletely. We've were 'Friday evemng dmner been maJTted a year and you couldn't ask for a more un- guests of Mr and Mrs. John Wtckham . derstanding, kind and TRUE husband, bull still worry. Mr and Mrs. John Newell The mmule's he out of my sight, I see him in my mind's eye, and sons, Columbus, were laking up with the first floozy he meets. I've thought of having an affair just to gel even with htm for his past And then I gel weekend guesl' of Mr and depressed, thinking lhal if I'd had flmgs before marriage, maybe Mrs. Hobart Newell Mr and Mrs Charles I wouldn't be so Jealous now. He never went home from a smgies Etchmger and Su,annah, bar alone - back then.! never even wenllo one! Columbus, spent the weekend ll's unfair, that he had all the fun before marrtage, and I wtlh Mrs. Opal Eichmger and didn 'l. So I lake it out on hlln by being mean and then I hale family myself for il Whlit's wrong wllh me 1 - CRAzy JEALOUS FOR Mrs Cleo Smtth and Carl NO GOOD REASON Thomas Offutt spen t a few Dear Jealous days wilh Mrs Dan Toban and An estunaled 23,000 fans Are you jealous or resentful of the past - when your husband children, Goldsboro, N.C. lined the Quail Hollow course had "ail the fun and you d1dn'l" ' {\ hllle honest self.. nalysis lor ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Wider a clear sky with scor- perhaps a journey into your subconsciOUS) might show you that and Denzil Cleland called on ching 8t>degree temp~ratures. his tales of conquests make you feel too, too "pure" and unm- M"r P. F Kuhlenlz, Sunday Sanders and Trevino played leresbng by compar1son. Are you actually PUSHING him toward evemng close lo the leaders throughout cheap pickups so lhal you will have an excuse for a fhng ' Are you Miss Antla Watktn s, ille .lournahment. The mderry "competing" with him? Trying to fmd oul what you missed, Columbus, ts spendmg a few Mextcan s ot a 69 every ay, . ? while bogeying the et~lll!i"li2 .,unQilr, ll!e,guJleM g~t\iflg even " • · · •' I' 1 ''' "' weeks wtlh Mr and Mrs. . l •-' ,_;::;>.::::· JtcM~)'Ml ttd~h -l:ior o~e of lhose "noozies ' ~p~ld Hobart Smalley every tune ou . j " ", t . ·' 1· ' 'D 'D Cleland and Mrs Mr "The ughllo hang the guy ust rep1ace you perm~nen11y. who d~~gned thai hole " Be grateful you 've got a great, faithful guy and knock off the Carpenter, Columbus, v1stled Trevmo said. ' curiosity, insecunty, anger, brooding - whatever - over a past Sunday with Denzil Cleland and Mr V. D Cleland Sanders whose best fmish that won 't be repeated unless you ask for a re-rWJ. - H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles this year ~as a tie for secund at +++ and daughter, Shirley, Racine, Houston, fired a 71 in the flfsl Dear Helen round, followtng with conA few months ago I recetved an unstgned leller from a secultve 68s reader of your column. II know because she enclosed a·chppmg from Helen Help Us - about friendship J · You see, rm serving time in pnson, and thts person remembered me after nearly 16 years. We were m grade school together She Wished we well and remmded me of a letter I once gave her in school, and how much II meant to her al a really "down"lime 10 her life. She didn't thmk I'd remember anythtng abouf "lhat sad little g1rl" and so she said her name was untmportant Would you please prtnt thts letter, Helen, so that she will read wtll begm at 7 p.m. DST with tt and know thall DO rmemember. But most of all, please leU ribbons and prize money being her that her letter lo me here mprison helped m a big way - I given to wmners, and trophy still read it over almost very day. Please tell her I think she's a and nbbons lo lhe youth beautiful person and I hope her hie has luck and happmess classes. around every corner The bad doesn 't seem nearly so bad when Performance classes · are there are people like her who really care. All the world needs a waik·trot pony under 48 "; frtend - I REMEMBER HER bareback horsemanship, pick- Dear ' 1 Remember" : up race; western pleasure How true: "Everyone 1n the world needs a friend " I hope pony under 48" ; non-registered your fnend reads your "thanks" and wrtles agam - H westtrn pleasure horse; Junior Dear Helen pleasure class; western I don't know how lo starllhis leller, bul f need help and don 'l remmg class , English three· gated; western horsemanship , know whereto ~et il What I really need ts somebody who won 't riders Wider 14 years and 14 turn his back . I was ma jail a year and a half and, while there, I learned a lhru 19 years , flag race; western pony 48" lo 56 "; trade and st"ted going lo church. I've lrted lo do ~ood stnce I got English pleasure horse, ladies ' home but my kin folks won 'l have anythmg to do With me, and my barrej race, English wife turns me away. She likes someone else beller now, and when eqwtat10n; walk-trot horse; I tell her I'm making tl on my new JOb, she calls me a liar. At church here m town I thought I'd be accepted but lhe nde and run ; regtslered qua rlerhors• pleasure, egg people acted ltkc I was a d1s~race and wouidn 'l even shake my and spoon ; English fJVe.galed hand. I ser"u '"i •<• w . i.)() I pay for the rest of my life? horse ; regtslered Appaloosa I don 'I know how much longer I can stand thts - even at pleasure, western hor- work they stay clear of me The pen IS not all that bad. I had semanshtp, over 19 years; friends there The outs1de world doesn't wanllo give an ex-thief a barrel race; open pleasure second chance . - EX .CONVICT OF DENTON COl':--ITY horse; open lratl class Dear Ex Food wtii be served by lhe Has rejeclton by your wife and relaltves made you so senTuppers Plains Community sitive that you expect rejectton everywhere' Perhaps your Club and lhe Tack Room , suspicions keep church m~mbers and fellow workers at a o11 ned by Paul BliZZard of distance. Parkersburg, 11til be on hand Slop thinking of yourself as "the ex-con oobody trusts," and also Overntght camptng space remember there are many people wa1tm~ to g1ve you a second ts avatlahle chance, once you erase that "loner" tmage. - H. IA·tlt•rs or UUII•iuH lhaai :tOO w••rd"' ( II Inn~ lm l~t· ,\ v.. ilurs al lhe (Crncsl Whtlchcad home Monday In· eluded Mr and Mrs. Harold Sauer and dau~hlcr of Middleport,, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith and Huger or Beverly, J.ean W)nlehead, sludenl al Ohio Stale Universtly m Columbus, and Mrs. ·Denver Weber and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren P1ckens . Mr. and Mrs John Riebel and farruly of Pomeroy Rd vtslled with Mr. and Mr~ D C Riebel Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boring and fam1ly were recent visitors of l'l'r and Mrs Don Coleman of Columbus. Karen Humphrey and frtend from Oluo Stale Umverstty were weekend guests uf her parents, Mr. au~ Mrs. C Ed Humphrey and Robm -Mrs. Lyle ,Balderson vtsJted Sunday eventn~ wtlh Mr and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Mr V D. Cleland. Richard Frosl, Adnan , Michigan , IS spendmg some tunc wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Wilhs F'rost and B•lite Jean Dr and Mrs. Roger Gruescr ''I'J''' 1{u n •lu•·t'"''''Y rb• t•ditllt J and musl bt• MJ.:IU'd " ''' h IIII' ' ' ~~~~ ,. \ ;,•lth •··.~ N:•ru• " fll,jl v lw : wilhlwld upuu IHihlu ,, , ,, Ill, huw1 \1' 1 , il!i f( lfl'~'l'i l . l .l'tlt·~s 1 !ihuuld ht'lll gt,.td l.t!>.ll ', . u:dp -.o.,wg h.•u•·o.. , :wlt"'''~nn:tlitlt•s. t:•l'Mftlet.ihn 'I hu JJTSl camld Oti'<JSs lltt• AI l<1nlH; 0 t can Wi.I S t om · p l e 1e d l!fl Au~ 5 18!)H I; !:Ieven days la te• . (/Ueen V 1 c t or 1 a ·a nd Prcsu.ltm1 J c.~rnu .'i Buc hun(Jn IJJcssagus t : Xthan~t..:d OIJvioudy, some.tlretty low ' Dear Str: My husband and i would love to meet the flower lhlel thal stole our dear son's (Lon me Kesterson ) flowers !rom his grave. They knew who they were steahng from as our son's name was on his stones May God deal with the one who stole from this dead sold1er boy who spent three years in Germany fighting for the hkes or this lhiel If they-needed a flower we would have gladly bought them some. Just how low can a person get, we would like to know 1 Mr. and Mrs Dale Kesterson Oliver, P1ft Slaub, NY 43 178 22 57 "167 25 53 Boker. All 36 95 11 30 Mota. L A. 36 112 1a 35 American League g. ab r h Allen. Ch < 42 151 26 50 Rudi , Oak 38 161 2553 Kelly, Ch< 34 119 2ll 38 McCraw, Cle • 37 113 15 39 P<nson . Cal 39 141 20" Berry. Cal 27 87 9 27 Freehan, Del 29 102 17 31 Braun , M1nn 29 94 8 28 Memorial Day vistlors of Mr and Mrs Charley D Smtlh and .Jo were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smtlh or Gallipolts and Steve Smtlh or Kingsbury Mr and Mrs Wilham Boyce or Colwnbus were weekend v1silors of her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Mr. and Mrs Bill McElroy and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Butch) McElroy were weekend vis1tors of Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy May Wtlson of Columbus allen<icd the alumnt-banquel al Rutland Saturday evening. Whtle here she vtsllcd wtth Mrs Helen Johnson Other and family, Mr and Mrs. Larry Barr and children Sunday afternoon. BOOSTERS CLUB PRESENTS: weekend visitors were Mr and pel 331 319 319 317 312 310 304 298 Home Runs N1t10n11 Le~gue Kingman, Sf 1<; Bench, Cin 13. Stargell, P-itt II. Colbetl, SO 10; Aaron , All , May and Watson, Hou 9 American L11gue : Duncan and Jackson, Oak 10. All•n. Cho and Cash. Del 9. H$rpor ,Bos W1th gucslo; uf h1s brother, Mr. and Mrs. ~' red Tuckerman Also vtsiting were Mrs Vwla Hanmg and children and Mrs Dorothy Reeves and I.mda and Bryan . Mr and Mrs Harley T ,Johnson and Mr and Mrs ~~4 MAGIC MIDWAY Tues . June 6 Thru Sat .• June 10 Sat. Mall nee Rt. 7, is .D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9·30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NobN ON THURS .) - EAST tOURT ST., POMEROY. CLAIMS ATTENTION irl'the HJ~rJ , Thr:y 'rr: Ol'h A mfJtfJrtyr~l': trJmmg ur, hf.:hmd yCJu c.on rJJ'>ttrJrJr:;,r from yrJur rr:1;1r III':W m1rrrJr r:vr: n t1r:forf.: vr,u lo<nrJw t1•. UJmrJirJ'':Iy rJUt rJI ')ltht lr;r rJanw:rrJu':l v:trJnrJ\ HtrJrJr:n 1n;:. bl1nd '•O'J' rJrl yrJI.Jr Yellow Pages ftrl\lf;f <JIW•Jf'• W!l ', ltif! fufl rW)IJ(f• tJr:ffHf! r.tldfiJIInll l;mr:o,, turnm1! r.nrnr:r'l , ITiiJklnf~ .:Hty frl fJVI: TrJ ~u: lp ftl i 1n lh~ blank o,, ':lanv: tr1 yrwr wll · rrurmr (II yrJu rlrm 1 hi:lvr~ rmr:, w:t rm r: J Tr; UJIT!fJifdr: l hr: rJ if.furr;, J~f.Jnt,t; f~ IJif,~ly biJ(;( yr11Jr ShiJ IJ!tJr:r Tbr:n ',lf~n~l yrJ IJr mtJV(: SrJ thr! I!IJY tJr:tlm'J yriu will I~'~ ' lr:ft rJr rl~hl thr: hJII rm.t ,Jrr: , ' '''' In a larw1 fJ':rr.r:n t wr: r1l (Jr,r,,rJr:n t \ lrt vr,lvtnJ~ r.dr', !,r 1l<rf •J•t,l lf" •'ill .' • t tol ',•tbtt•I •• I I•Ji t 1o IIIII/ anrJ mrJtrJrr.yr.lr:\ , thr: <1 1Jtr1rtJrJbilr: rJr1vr:r •;;J'f '• I j1J ',1 1,• 1•1•· •,l t:.,•,or ,,. l 'lh' ' ''·' ''' /"l•JI • •, • ,,,,,..,,,,,,''''''or1•, (,,,,, ''II'••:• rJtrin 't V:': htrr1 " ~' • tl ,h•<~ •. ' ·'''~~' • "'l l r I' '•""'' ' I I U VJ''·' '""I''''' r1 r ;>1 1f~ . A rr:or·vlr:w m1rrrJr r.-;~r:J 't rJr1 r:vr: ry1h lnf! lrJr 'f'JlJ Yr; rJf · Nattonal Automobtle Dealers Assoctalion nr:w (O r rJr:;,l r:r rr:rrnn rJ•, yr;u 1t1;:tl ., Wh'J rJr:fr.n•,,vr: ' " • ' • • lo' .· ~., • • ' • •~' "· ·· · ~"' "~• '• • u, .. ~" .. ; , . , 1 ' Onr: 1n )\ RUTLAND - The Merry Gardenen Junior Garden Club 111et at the home of their ad· visor, Mrs. Larry Edwards, on Saturday, May 13, for a worklhop ~~ea~~lon on making Mother's Day corsages. Mrs. Robert Snowden, a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club,. the sponsoring club, was demonsll:ator and Instructor. Firsl lhe made a cdrsage sho1l'lng the glrla the procedum to follow. 'The pipe cleaners were shaped intn a heai't ahaped frame as a baclta~d for the corsage, next 1 ruftle of nylon net was pleated 111d fastened In the frame and atapled to aecure it. Thep plecea of fern was plllilloned onto this and then pink ~rnations were uaed and a rlbl/on bow completed the nt:arly <,r:vr:n m1ll1rm of thUT1 r1n tht h~ ·~ thr: rt; Ht: '~ On •a Family Night Thurs .. June 8 N•. '" wild flowers of our region is In be found on the sh,elves of the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. It was Written more than 50 years ago (Women Ubbers please take note) by a woman. The contents are just as valwible and enjoyable today as ever. The flowers In be found in the wild areas of the Ohio valley are Identified by pen and ink drawings, scientific name, common name~~, as well as by poetic descriptions of their appearance, and interesting facts or superstitions In tbeir histllry. Harriet L. Keeler in her book "Our Early Wild Flowers" not only discll88es such exotic p)ants as Lady's Slipper but also in· eludes ones we consider pests or weeds, such as dandelion. The dandelion got Its name from the French dent-de-lion centuries ago because of the shape of the leaf which resembles lhe llo1111 teeth. She says it is not wonder the dandelion is considered a weed since eaCh flower head contains 150-200 seJl!lrate flowers each of which ripens a seed with a balloon attacMient. The blossoms opens upon a very short stem, but as the seeds begin In mature the stem lengthens, usually lying down along the ground and when the globe of seed is ready to expand, it rises and, erect, bears them intn the air and sunshine. The conunon field sorrel or sheep sorrel whose arrow shaped leaves are pleasantly acid tn the lasle is found in uncultivated gardens. Its blooms often cover large areas with a reddishyellow misty cloud, only to disappear after ripening thousands of seeds. Each tiny spire is small and inconspicuous but sorrel stands by sorrel untU lhe total makes mY,.iada and the field glows in red or reddlah gold with almost a metallic reflection. Another Wild flower pest is G~{lrsu or Bedstraw. It Is an annual traUing herb, that wu once used to curdle milk, which Ills naturalized from Europe. "The plant sends Its wandering befrWed Items three to five feet away from the life giving root and tills &~em branches and spreads and scrambles and sprawls everything within reach. It Is so.armed with backward pointlj1g prickles that the immediate problem is not how tn keep it, bul how In get rid of II." It got the name goose grasa because geese wandering along hedgtl!l became helplessly entangled in the stems to the detriment of their leathers. · Chicory, that attention getting weed that is common along roadl, alao came from Europe. The flower beads a bit more than an Inch acrOSB, their numerous rays being a most beautiful blue color, Ia!III only one day. Some of its varieties are cultivated either leafy vegetable (endive is a closely related species) or for the roots which are used as a substitute or adulterant for coJfee. 'nla rellow wood sorrel which ill another gilt from Europe, .is foulld everywhere. Surely everyone has nibbled on one of its ..,.; ~n ~'Jr wi!P,)he ,p.lee18111 acid 111!1~; It is one of our rPor!! ~ten.! ~IIIQIIlers beglhning In May anij never stopping Iinttl lWpiii!Jlber or October. ''Tbe bright golden flowers rise with the llll and set with II. They are happy only in sunshine," wrote Harriet Keeler. The commoo chickweed, stellaria media, an allusion to the liar ~ped Dowers, Ia an amual, or one plant hardy enough to Hve and bloom throughout a northern winter. It spread from En«land riot only In ua but over most of the world. Many years 11110 Sir John Hooker wrote, "Upon one occasion landing on a smell uninhabited island, nearly at the antipodes, the first evidence I met with of Its having previously been visited by man was the Englilh chickweed and this I traced to a mound that marked the grave of a British saUor, which was covered with the plant, doubtleu the offapring of seed that had adhered lo the spade with which the grave had been dug." . 'nle bl0880m' is very smaU and Wider a magnifying glass extremely pretty. Five sepals form a perfect green star. The petals are IWCM:left making live look like ten. ''One of the besl things aboutlt is that canary birds love It," he wrote. These wild flowers or weeds, as well as many others lamlllar to ewryone in the area are described and commented on by Harriet Keeler. Her "Early WUd Flowers" is a book which should be of interest tAl anyone who values tbe natural beautieS of the Ohio· Valley. Girls Made Corsages motr:m; yr)t:~ art.: vr.:ry tm~ thr:v: dr.~y<, ~mall AnrJ harrJ trJ ~ r:r: . Chester Gardeo Qub One of the most interesting and ln!ormative little boob on over FEATURING: ~ 20 317 .316 .3 13 By~.HOWARDKNIGHT Wolfpen News, Notes Show Set June 10 Motor Leogue Loaders By United Press International Leodlng Bolters Naltonal League g. ab. r . h. pet. Stnnlt, Pill 28 88 U 32 36< Snglln. Pill 42 163 19 57 .350 Alou. St L 4D 152 17 52 .342 Torre, St L 43 161 22 57 .341 Lee, S 0 37 13518 44 324 Clmnl, Pill 39 156 27 50 321 Hatriet Keeler's Early Book on .Flowers Valuable as Ever Today Pomeroy, Ohio· May 31,1972 Bar-30 Horsemen CHESTER - The Bar-30 . Horsemen Will sponsor lhe1r ftrst show of the 1972 season on Saturday mght, June 10, at the Bar-30 show'grounds located on Rl. 7 between Tuppers Platns and here. Mrs . Chris Hayes of Cc1umbus will be the JUdge for the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn tOVHSAJ approved show. Sixteen halter classes will begm al 5 p.m. DST and wtll mclude : registered quarterhorse Junior and sentor mares, junior and semor geldmgs and Junior and senior stallions, registered Appaloosa stallions, mares and geldings, non-registered stock horse mares and geldmgs; western pony under 48" mares and geldmgs, western pony 48" lo o6" mares and geldtngs , showmanship • under 14 years and 14 lhru 19 years ; and western weanhng and yearling foals. The 2.\ performance classes Notes .• •. A weekly feature of Meigs ,County Garden Club members. Hf,ward ThomCJ and PetlrH.: Ia 0:1 cookout wtth thmr granddaughter and daughter (.)~hli!'s • ,. enJhyed ,., ·Green Thumb 0 and chtldren, Logan, spent the Mrs James John son and weekend wtth Mr and Mrs chtidren of Mulberry Metghl' Arthur Orr Also VIStlmg lhe and Mr and Mrs Lee Housh and family of Logan . Orrs were Mrs MHrtlHt Lee Katl, Cha rles and Kevin and chtldrcn, Bashan Knapp were overmght vJsilors Mrs Russ Cleland gave a of lhetr grandparenl,, Mr and gmng away parly Saturday Mrs. Charley D. Smtlh and .!u. evcmng, m honur of her ni eces Mr and Mrs Guy Tuckcl · Sherry and Fatth McCatn The rmw uf Spnngf1eltl were retent first part or the evenmg was spent at lhe skaltng rtnk lhcn the guesl> wenllo lhc home or Mrs Clelandfor a Pizza Party Twenty.ffmr members uf the Sunday Schuul Class, of whtch Mrs Cleland ts lhe teacher, attended lhc party .1 -;r.rw" pr,··.r·nlf·d by N AD A. Thr~ Sl:ntuwl and thr: Trt County A'utomobill!- Dt!ttl~r\ A . and CtJn 1 g lt ar~ . Mil "' I Three Meigs Girls Win·State Awards· l•uwlll ll1r' y 'ihllllld lw h•S!\ I I of rarkcn;burg . Mr and Mrs. D. C. Ktcbel I I vistlc•l rcccnUjl wtth Mr and I Mrs J(ubcrl Morton and faintly t' "r ncar Porterfield · I Chester News Notes By Helen Hottel I I I -- - ~ -1be n.Jiy Serilnel, Mlddleport-Pomoroy, 0., June 5, 1!172 --------------------------, 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'orneroy, 0., June 5, 1!172 · · ~-.nc . Julia Howe, author of The BatUe Hymn of the Republic in 1872. In 1907, Anna Jarvis began a lifetime of effort In establish the nationwide ob· servance of this day. It was she who selected the second Sunday In May as Mother's Day, and who orlglna ted the cuslnm of wearing carnations tn honor mothers. The Merry Gardeners were urged to make entries in the Big Bend Regatta Flower Show which will be held on June 17-18 at the Pomeroy Motors Co. showroom. FLORIDIAN VISITING Mrs. Freda Welling of Punta Gorda, Fla. is the guest of Mrs. Pearl Reynold!J, Middleport. PLANTS TOURED conaca. Tours of the Eacelllor Salt · Each 11r1 mada one during the worbhop In take home to Worlut imd the Scott and Dillon her motlier or grllldmotller lor Tobacco Planl at Gallipolis Mother'• Day. Coraa1e were !Uen Tuelday by 25 - ma..W. 'liere lurnllbed b)' memberl of the Melp JWlior Three first place awards came to Meigs County girls at the 21st Annual Junior American Legion Auxiliary department- conference held Saturday at Ashland. Lori Wood of Pomeroy Uml 39 took a first place award on her conference cover. The cover, selected in conference pre-judging, was used on the programs. Carrying out the state theme "Lillie Red School," it was a ~late replica featuring a miniature map of Ohio marked with the conference location. Sherrie Marshall of Unit 39 took first in lhe stale for her 5 was elected new department president with Mrs Raymond Sloan, American Legton Auxiliary Department president instalhng her along w1lh ali distrtcl presidents In the group was Becky Roush, newly elected president of District 8. Almost 300 jumor and semor Auxiliary members were m attendance at the conference • Sue presided over by. M1ss Sproull, president. Brmgmg greetings were Mrs. Sloan and Charles Green, commander of the Amencan Legwn Deparlmenl of Ohw. Mrs. Rolland Emmons was general chairman for lhe conference and Mrs Harry Davis of Pomeroy served as secretary. Cheryl Lehew was chatrman of lhe resolutions commillee for the conference Miss Sproull was presented gifts from district Department and Mrs. Emmons She then gave gifts lo the junior acllvilles committee Citations of merit m District 8 went to Pomeroy, Middleport, Wtlkesviiie and Racme Gomg from lhe Pomeroy uml for the state conference were Fae 'Reibel, Cheryl Lehew, Debbte and Charlotte Lehew, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. In the group gomg from Middleport were Mrs . Albert Roush, Mrs . Kathem Smith, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Christi Smith, Becky Roush, Kathy Clonch, Sheryl Barnhart, Debra McGuffin . Enroule home, the Middleport group stopped in Columbus for a pizza party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. TIME TO LET ROBINSON'S Meritorious Service Recognized ! X &') •••• W? 8.!!C».OOW.:::~:::::·:~.:~··~·· ~ :;:: ll ::;. SOCia. I ~~ e: « f. .. ICalendarl MONDAY SOUTHERN Athlet1c Boosters Monday 7:30 p.m. at high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS County Garden Club Association meeting, 8 p.m. Monday m the social room of the Pomeroy Firs! BaptiSt Church. Regatta flower show demonstrallon by Mrs. Reid Young. MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay Monday, 7 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple . VACATION Bible School beginning Monday through June 9, 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday mght at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack, Cheshire Garden Club members to be guests. POMEROY GARDEN Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer . Mrs . Richard Jones co-hostess. RACINE CHAPTER 134 O.E S. Monday, at Masonic Temple, a. ,ll~· Station of lhe Warder is being honored at meeting and Warders of the District Chapters are invited tAl attend. Grand Warder, Jean Woodruff of Cincinnati will be lhe honored guest of the Chapter. Officers are asked to wear formals. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. IOOF hall. Potluck refreshments. Important correspondence to be considered along w1th special meeting to be held in Marietta on June 10. Members urged to attend. MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., cosmetic demonstration , election of officers. Take bags of penmes. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186 O.E.S., Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. lnitiahon and bakeless bake sale. Marlene Logston, DGM, will attend. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons Invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. POMEROY Quarterly Luncheon picnic, WedneSday, noon, Route 33 roadside park. Auction to be held. LADIES Auxiliary, Mtd.. dleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Donald Lowery, Logan St., Mrs. David Ohlinger, cohostess. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, llispection, 8 p.m. Thursday night at the hall. Program and refreshments. All members urged to attend. Brims for the Beach Beach hal& are a tuhlnn aceenory that wUt brighten up already·IUDDY I h 0 r e I. Floppy, wide brlma prolect · aklo aDd balr frtim the ravacea of aun and wind. And Leaden 4-H Club. The ltDilP the hata eao accent any lhelpaoNt'!JIIcltib. . beach outfit. 'nle ~ meetiJII wu had a pk:nlc 011 ForllflciUon conducled by Ml11 Tere11 Hill. Pilnl ol the group incl11de Sneaker Compromise VanMeter, prealdent. tt wu operating a lOft drink, stand Sneakers are hardly high noted lbllt Mother'a Dlly 111111 durlns Reaatta weell•nd, fashion, but they are pracbavl.ng a perty • 1l'ltb an U· .-:Of!d 8undll)' In May IIIII -. clua• allldent on JWte ao, and tical lor days In the country of thh'lii!Gnll Gllhe day II td or for shopping in town. A • .ut1n1 at lhe aut blood· f a s h 1o n-wlse compromise -·-Uclll!a eolandGIII mobile c:anteen. we I I k e are rubber-soled If one'• Mother llllvinll and • shoes with some style. They white If one'1 Mother II c o m b I n e the comfort of diad. ,.. Jamea A. Nallmith, a sneakers w l.t h up-to-date 'nle lint lmGIIII 'J'JIIMIIon phyaical educaUon Instruc- fashion accents. T h e y go ror a ' Motblr'a Da7 In lhe tor, develOPed the game of anywhere and treat your feel Unte.d &tlta wu llllde b)' baaketb.all In IIIII. ~enlly . aae ' safely coloring book and also while the Mtddleport Unit took receiVed a third for her a second m scrapbook, and Amencanism book . Della seconds in both veterans afJohnsonofRacineUmt602won fairs and children and youth. f~rst in the state with her The Dorothy McCullough foreign relations costumed doll trophy for America!)ism won which will now go into national last year by lhe Mtddleport competition. uml Wa.!i awarded to WesterOther award winners were ville 71. Middleport came m Beth McKnight of Pomeroy. second. The Middleport jumor third in lhe doll coslummg unit came m third in lhe .state contest; Debra Lehew, . for the best ali-around Pomeroy, honorable mention program, with Westerville for her foreign relations wmnmg the trophy. Tymg for scrapbook. In handwork, the the attendance award with 16 Pomeroy unit took a second m each Unit 679 of DIStriCt 10, and two classes. Unit 178 or District 2. Sandra Might of Middleport Lori Ehresman of New won a second with her history, Washmglon Umt 405 in Dtstrict \ I All three Meigs County Legion Auxiliary umts, Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine, received depart. ment and national citations for merttorwus service and special certificates of recogmlion al the annual District 8 summer convention held in Lancaster Thursday. Mrs. Charles Kessinger, the distriCt Pomeroy, president, also awarded the Cilalwns for meritorious service and the special recogmllon certificates to Gallipolis Unit 27 and Athens Unit 21. Receivmg birthday roll membership citations were Middleport, Pomeroy, Racme, GallipoliS and Athens . The Middleport Umt also received a school bell for being the highest in percentage over last year's figure with membership of 111.59 percent. Pomeroy , Ameri~an Racme and Middleport Units also received rulers for placmg in the first 100 goal anits. Mrs. Kessinger noted that membership in D1strici8IS one short of goal The total is 2,168 paid members. Speaker for the convention was Mrs George Sallol, second v1ce presiden l of the Ohio Deparlmenl American U!gion Auxiliary. Reports gtven by district chairmen mcluded one from Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, on parties for vet,erans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. She thanked lhe units for their support with the program and thanked especially !hose of Me1gs County. She presented Mrs. J. M. Thornton a oO hour service pin and a certificate. Mrs. Grace Prall also quahhes for a 50 hour pin. New distrtct chairmen appomted were Mrs. Catherine Pomeroy Unit Hosts District Tea Sunday The annual Distnct 8 Buckeye Girls' Slate lea was staged in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon with members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 the host unit. . It" Here to meet with the delegates, alternates and their mothers was Mrs. Lester Merritt, d1rector of Buckeye G1rls ' Slate, who spoke on "Do's and Don'ts of ·Girls Slate" . Girls' Slate will be held al Capital University in Columbus, June 17-24. Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, noted that delegates and alternates next year will be selected from Meigs, Eastern and Southern High Schools. Eastern has no representatives this year. She also thanked co-sponsors of the g1rls. Attending were Judy Roberts, delegate, Barbara Nease, alternate, sponsored by Racine Unit 600; Edie Mees, Ch~lders Tender, loving care, that is. We pamper th e m each summer' cleaning, glazing and storing them so they keep their cool. ------------------------WARDROBE STORAGE SERVICE ASK ABOUT OUR Free Storage Fall &Winter Garments We'll store these for you Iii Fall. Fully insured against ail hazards. Pick them up this Fall and pay the dry cleaning charges only. (This offer does not include coin·Op cleaning .) ROBINSON•s 992-5428 216 E. Second Pomeroy • .. easy clean . 1• "!'~'!),JIIJ">H\,)( ,,.. ' I ' f, 1 )~1\fJ r-; " I !If io f 1/) '1 1/IJq 4 ELECTRIC -RANGE Adults present were Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs. HaJTy Davis, Mrs . Grace Prall, Mrs. Kenneth Harm, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. Mary Marlin, Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Mrs. Kessinger, and Mrs . Florence WeU, local; Mrs. Edna Trace, Mrs. Lenice Waugh, Mrs Martha Haskins, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs. Mtldred Durham, Galllpolis; Mrs. Donna Dearth, Athens; and Mrs. Joan Nixon, and Mrs. Virginia Young, Hocking. Rites Wednesday FWieral services lor Mrs. Minerva Childers, Middleport, were conducted Wednesday at the Rawllng§.Coats Funeral Hom~. The Rev. RauU!n Moyer officiated. Burial was in the Leon, W. Va. cemetery. Out-of-town relatives and friends here for the service were Mrs. Everett Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Charles and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, Ml'. and Mrs. Charles Bland, Mark and David, Mrs . Walter Herbruck, Mrs. Clyde Traussner, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Charles Casto, Akron. Miss Lola Battrell, Mrs. Chelma Cullum, Hugh Wylie, Pittsburgh, l'a.; Mr. and Mrs. William Baltrell, Albany; Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Castn, Miss Ahna Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. ,, Susan Card, Pomeroy Unit; Barbara · Archer and Patty Well, delegates, Middleport; Karen Chmler, Diane Ratliff, Sandra Speraw, Wellston; Jane Wiseman, Joan Haskins, Becky .Purham, Kala Waugh, Gallipolis; 'tis~ Dearth', 'Allee"' Clark, Judy Fry, Kathy Munroe, and Carolyn Taylor, Athens; Bobbi Young, Helen Nixon, Barbara Cosner, Susan McBroam, Hocking. Welsh, Pom e roy , Americanism; Mrs. Howard Parsons, Athens, children and youth; Mrs Phillip Hecker, GallipoliS, commumly service; Mrs. Wilford Granl, Wellston, veterans affairs, and Mrs. Chfford Atluns, Crooksville, junior activtltes. Mrs. Kessinger annoWlced that field service orientatiOn Will be held in Junction City in November, the fall conference will be held at Utholpolis on Ocl. 5, and the Girl Stale lea at Crooksville on June 3, 1973. The Middleport umt will host lhe district summer convention on June 7, 1973. Eighty-moe attended the convenllon' with Lancaster Mayor Edward Rutherford bringing greelmgs. Also bringing gree\ings was Becky Roush, dis tnct JUnior president. A letter was read fronl Robert Baus, post commander. Going from Middleport were Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs Norman Wayland, Mrs. Dale Mourning, Mrs. Harry Stahl, Mrs. Gene Bass, Mrs. Roy L. Hendricks, Mrs. Harold Will and Mrs. Clair M1~ht. Ed Parrish, Ripley, W. Va.; Mrs. Carl Hayman, Mrs . Robert Jackllon, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Edna Burdette, Mrs. Arthur Burdette, Guy Burdette, Leon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hack, Cardington; Mrs. Clifford Strine, Hayesville; Mrs. L. E. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. Brook, Lamb, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. 'Clayton Sayre, Point Pleasan~ W. Va., and Mrs. Freda Welling, Punta Gorda, Fla. VISIT IN GALLIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel and Mr, and Mrs. Donley Reibel and daughter, Fae, Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Gallipolis. They were joined in the afternoon by Mrs. Althea Strong and Mrs. Joe Sttong, WllkesvUie. The Very Best Value your money tan buy with this 5 year guarantee of quality. 24995 • With continuous clean oven • Visualite oven eEieclric clock and timer ' MARTIN RESTAURANT lN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT OPEN FOR BUSINESS HOURS: 6 a.m. Til ? SERVING: lr.. kfast. Lunch, Dinners NEIN MENUS- NEW PRICES WEDNESDAY: Italian Night Spagheltl With Ita lion So uco SATURDAY: Stt~k Night Any st ..k In lite hOII$4\, SUS plus lint cockloll. With Maxine At The Organ · One year from date of purchase, Gibson will Pay all costs for rtpairing or replacing any parts we lind detect ive Th2 customer wtll pay for · Any pick YP. and delivery ot rne appliance required because of service Second throuah fifth year from dlte of purch111, Gibson will : Provide 1 r~placement surfau heating element , oven tleatlng tlement , or surface elemenl switch for any such p111rt found detective The customer will pay for J Any pick up an~ deltve~y of th e op pltance reQu ired because ot service. All costs tor labor , pan s, and transportation other than the cost of the replacem ent sur fa ce heat.ng element , oven healing element , or surface etemenl switch itself. • INGELS FURNITURE i MIDI?LEPORT " PH. 992 -2635 Open Fn. & Sat. Nights �-~ , I Bob Gibson Stops Dodgers, 4-0 By United Press lntemallooal The St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday, 4.0, with righthanded pitcher Bob Gibson posting his third conJeCUdve victory and second straight shutout of the season while contributing a two-run homer to boot. While Gibson now shows 209 major league victories, including 52 shutouts, Bruce Kison managed only his seventh career success lor PiUsburgh as the Pirates completed a ooubleheader sweep from San Francisco by winning the nighlcap, 9-1. Pittsburgh won the opener, 4-3. It was the first VIctory for the 22' year-old Klson since he , became an instanl hero by wilming the fourth game of last year's World Series against P.lltimore. The double ·win bY the Pirates moved them to withm 3 ~, games of lirsl place New York in the National League East liS the Mels dropped a 9-3 decision to the Atlanta Braves. In other games, the Houston Astros whitewashed the Montreal Expos, 5-0, the Cincinnati . Reds beat the ·Philadelphia Phillles, 2-0, and the Chicago Cubs beat the San Otego Padres, J.l. · Gibson limited the Dodgers to five singles and a walk, and hit his first homer of the year following Dal Maxvilt's single with two oul m the ninth. A crowd of 43,818 turned out at Dodger Stadium for a special oldttmers ceremony during which tbe numbers worn by foimer Dodgers Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Sandy Koufax were retired. Ktson , '"!'kin~ his first start ol the season after deveiopin~ "a tiretl ·shoulder" while pit.. ching In the winter lealo(UeS, allowed only three Hils and helped himself l"lth a lwCH'Un double. He retired the last 14 Gene Clines had fput hits and Vic Oavallllo three while Willie Stargell drove in four runs In suppdtt of Kiaon. Pittsburgh lOOk the opener with ll"o rur11 in the eighth inning as AI Oliver drove in the first wilh a silijjle and Milt May accounted for the wiMer wilh a sacrifice fly . , Darrell ~vans drove home three runs with his eighth homer of the year and two more with a ~ases-loaded slhgle in pacing AUanta's rout over the Mets l>efore a capacity crowd of 52,218 at Shea Stadium. Reliever Ron Schueler (2-1) hurled a threehit ball over the final 6 1-3 in· nlngs . !Jon Wil9011, who has lwu car.'t.'f no-hitters, had another one gom~ 'at MontrCHI before ROO Fairly led off the cighlh inning with a single. Wilson then allowed another hit in the ninth ,making hiS record atf-4, Cesar Cedeno broke up a scoreless batUe with a homer in the eighth, and Houstnn wrapped it up w1th four more runs in the ninth. Jolmny Bench doubled-home the only lwo runs of the game in the first ' iMing and Jack Billingham, Tom Hall and Clay Carroll combined for an eighthit shutout as Cincinnati handed the Phils their 18th defeat in 19 games. The Reds now' have won seven in a row. Randy !lund ley'• first horner In two years broke ~ 1·1 lie in the fifth irming and Ferguson Jenkins (6-5) held the edge in Chicago's win al San Diego. , 0 Sanders' 275 Wins K emner 'J:' CHARLD'ITE, N.C. (UPIJDoug Sanders sank a birdie putt on the 18th hole to defeat a 'surging Lee TreVIno by one stroke Sunday In the $175,000 Kemper Open. Sanders, 38, making a comeback from palnfullendonitiS In his wrlsl, started off tbe final round nine Wider par and sank five birdies against one bogey for a scorching four-under.par 68. His total for the tournament was 13-under 275. The fun-lover with salt and pepper hair pocketed the $35,000 first prize money after the llghlly contested final round with Trevino. The Mexican star, who also began the round at nine under, sank five birdies against two bogies, including a four on the par three eighth hole, which Trevino calls "the worst hole In the world." Trevino and Sanders croared into the lead early in the !trial round and matched scores until trevlno birdied No. 6 to go one stroke ahead. Labron Harris of Sllllwaler, Okla ., fired a four-under 68 tAl finish third with a 277.' · "I'm so pleased to win again," said Sanders, "There's f question I can win now.'' 1 "The pull· on 18 was a lllesslng from the sky, some people say It was 30 feet , some say il was 4{).-hell, II broke that ml.lch," he said. When asked what the win meant to him, he said, "It means I'm back m the Masters, back in the tour· nament of champtons and it gives me lhe confidence back agatn." Sanders' last win came in the 1970 Bahamas National First round leader Cesar Sanudo, who also wenl into the final round mne under par, fired a one-under par 71 on the Quail Hollow Country Club course to finish m a three-way tie for foutllh place w1th Gary Player and Bruce Devlin at 10. under. Sanudo got off to a miserable start Sunday with a double bogey on the first hole, bul played consistent golf after that, including three birdies. Second and third round leader Gibby Gilbert blew up Sunday and dropped from tenunder par to seven uoder by way of his bogeyo~>wollen 75. Ray Floyd, 1969 PGA cham· pion, tied for fifth place at runeunder with Tom Shaw and Dave Hill. llL'l'CUI vtsilurs allhc llelzcrBisc hunw were Mr . :md Mrs. Hawlcigh llclzcr and fauuly of Akrun. · Mrs. Hugh Marlin and son of Alexandria, Va., spent a rcw .days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring Hugh Martin of Alexanarm, Va., and Mike Boring, sludenl at Ohw University, were also weekend guests at lhe Bormg h~me . Mr. and Mrs. Uohrman ltecd and family are vl!catwning m ~·lorida . M•. and Mrs. Ronald Coleman and son of Warren and Mrs. Eliza belh Coleman of Sebnng v1siled w1th rclaltves and friends here Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. BtU Crtsltp and daughters of Powell vtsited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles HaU and Mike and olher relaltves and frtends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Davtd are 1Vacahoning in Flortda . They were accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. pen~~~~ Cowdery of ParkciS· • Helen Help Us. • • Mrs. Bess Larkins was an overntghl guesl of her daughter, Mrs. Dorts Marks of ' Chesler Hl.!c. en t v1sitnr~ at Willlam H-B:Jidcrsun ' wca·c Mr Lhc horne and Mrs. l.cwiN Mayes uf l.ttllc Hocking and Mrs .J:tmcs Cuwan mnl faulily By Clarice Allen Mr . and Mrs. R1chard Freitag lll, Akron, were JEALOUSY OR WISHFUL THINKING' weekend guests of Miss Lucille Dear Helen: Smith. All! do is sit around and think ahoul my husband's old g1rl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sum· friends . ! guess he never went w1lh a girl he didn't take to bed - merfteld, Murraysville, Pa , until me mel pure hllle me . Then he changed C!lmpletely. We've were 'Friday evemng dmner been maJTted a year and you couldn't ask for a more un- guests of Mr and Mrs. John Wtckham . derstanding, kind and TRUE husband, bull still worry. Mr and Mrs. John Newell The mmule's he out of my sight, I see him in my mind's eye, and sons, Columbus, were laking up with the first floozy he meets. I've thought of having an affair just to gel even with htm for his past And then I gel weekend guesl' of Mr and depressed, thinking lhal if I'd had flmgs before marriage, maybe Mrs. Hobart Newell Mr and Mrs Charles I wouldn't be so Jealous now. He never went home from a smgies Etchmger and Su,annah, bar alone - back then.! never even wenllo one! Columbus, spent the weekend ll's unfair, that he had all the fun before marrtage, and I wtlh Mrs. Opal Eichmger and didn 'l. So I lake it out on hlln by being mean and then I hale family myself for il Whlit's wrong wllh me 1 - CRAzy JEALOUS FOR Mrs Cleo Smtth and Carl NO GOOD REASON Thomas Offutt spen t a few Dear Jealous days wilh Mrs Dan Toban and An estunaled 23,000 fans Are you jealous or resentful of the past - when your husband children, Goldsboro, N.C. lined the Quail Hollow course had "ail the fun and you d1dn'l" ' {\ hllle honest self.. nalysis lor ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Wider a clear sky with scor- perhaps a journey into your subconsciOUS) might show you that and Denzil Cleland called on ching 8t>degree temp~ratures. his tales of conquests make you feel too, too "pure" and unm- M"r P. F Kuhlenlz, Sunday Sanders and Trevino played leresbng by compar1son. Are you actually PUSHING him toward evemng close lo the leaders throughout cheap pickups so lhal you will have an excuse for a fhng ' Are you Miss Antla Watktn s, ille .lournahment. The mderry "competing" with him? Trying to fmd oul what you missed, Columbus, ts spendmg a few Mextcan s ot a 69 every ay, . ? while bogeying the et~lll!i"li2 .,unQilr, ll!e,guJleM g~t\iflg even " • · · •' I' 1 ''' "' weeks wtlh Mr and Mrs. . l •-' ,_;::;>.::::· JtcM~)'Ml ttd~h -l:ior o~e of lhose "noozies ' ~p~ld Hobart Smalley every tune ou . j " ", t . ·' 1· ' 'D 'D Cleland and Mrs Mr "The ughllo hang the guy ust rep1ace you perm~nen11y. who d~~gned thai hole " Be grateful you 've got a great, faithful guy and knock off the Carpenter, Columbus, v1stled Trevmo said. ' curiosity, insecunty, anger, brooding - whatever - over a past Sunday with Denzil Cleland and Mr V. D Cleland Sanders whose best fmish that won 't be repeated unless you ask for a re-rWJ. - H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles this year ~as a tie for secund at +++ and daughter, Shirley, Racine, Houston, fired a 71 in the flfsl Dear Helen round, followtng with conA few months ago I recetved an unstgned leller from a secultve 68s reader of your column. II know because she enclosed a·chppmg from Helen Help Us - about friendship J · You see, rm serving time in pnson, and thts person remembered me after nearly 16 years. We were m grade school together She Wished we well and remmded me of a letter I once gave her in school, and how much II meant to her al a really "down"lime 10 her life. She didn't thmk I'd remember anythtng abouf "lhat sad little g1rl" and so she said her name was untmportant Would you please prtnt thts letter, Helen, so that she will read wtll begm at 7 p.m. DST with tt and know thall DO rmemember. But most of all, please leU ribbons and prize money being her that her letter lo me here mprison helped m a big way - I given to wmners, and trophy still read it over almost very day. Please tell her I think she's a and nbbons lo lhe youth beautiful person and I hope her hie has luck and happmess classes. around every corner The bad doesn 't seem nearly so bad when Performance classes · are there are people like her who really care. All the world needs a waik·trot pony under 48 "; frtend - I REMEMBER HER bareback horsemanship, pick- Dear ' 1 Remember" : up race; western pleasure How true: "Everyone 1n the world needs a friend " I hope pony under 48" ; non-registered your fnend reads your "thanks" and wrtles agam - H westtrn pleasure horse; Junior Dear Helen pleasure class; western I don't know how lo starllhis leller, bul f need help and don 'l remmg class , English three· gated; western horsemanship , know whereto ~et il What I really need ts somebody who won 't riders Wider 14 years and 14 turn his back . I was ma jail a year and a half and, while there, I learned a lhru 19 years , flag race; western pony 48" lo 56 "; trade and st"ted going lo church. I've lrted lo do ~ood stnce I got English pleasure horse, ladies ' home but my kin folks won 'l have anythmg to do With me, and my barrej race, English wife turns me away. She likes someone else beller now, and when eqwtat10n; walk-trot horse; I tell her I'm making tl on my new JOb, she calls me a liar. At church here m town I thought I'd be accepted but lhe nde and run ; regtslered qua rlerhors• pleasure, egg people acted ltkc I was a d1s~race and wouidn 'l even shake my and spoon ; English fJVe.galed hand. I ser"u '"i •<• w . i.)() I pay for the rest of my life? horse ; regtslered Appaloosa I don 'I know how much longer I can stand thts - even at pleasure, western hor- work they stay clear of me The pen IS not all that bad. I had semanshtp, over 19 years; friends there The outs1de world doesn't wanllo give an ex-thief a barrel race; open pleasure second chance . - EX .CONVICT OF DENTON COl':--ITY horse; open lratl class Dear Ex Food wtii be served by lhe Has rejeclton by your wife and relaltves made you so senTuppers Plains Community sitive that you expect rejectton everywhere' Perhaps your Club and lhe Tack Room , suspicions keep church m~mbers and fellow workers at a o11 ned by Paul BliZZard of distance. Parkersburg, 11til be on hand Slop thinking of yourself as "the ex-con oobody trusts," and also Overntght camptng space remember there are many people wa1tm~ to g1ve you a second ts avatlahle chance, once you erase that "loner" tmage. - H. IA·tlt•rs or UUII•iuH lhaai :tOO w••rd"' ( II Inn~ lm l~t· ,\ v.. ilurs al lhe (Crncsl Whtlchcad home Monday In· eluded Mr and Mrs. Harold Sauer and dau~hlcr of Middleport,, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith and Huger or Beverly, J.ean W)nlehead, sludenl al Ohio Stale Universtly m Columbus, and Mrs. ·Denver Weber and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren P1ckens . Mr. and Mrs John Riebel and farruly of Pomeroy Rd vtslled with Mr. and Mr~ D C Riebel Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boring and fam1ly were recent visitors of l'l'r and Mrs Don Coleman of Columbus. Karen Humphrey and frtend from Oluo Stale Umverstty were weekend guests uf her parents, Mr. au~ Mrs. C Ed Humphrey and Robm -Mrs. Lyle ,Balderson vtsJted Sunday eventn~ wtlh Mr and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Mr V D. Cleland. Richard Frosl, Adnan , Michigan , IS spendmg some tunc wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Wilhs F'rost and B•lite Jean Dr and Mrs. Roger Gruescr ''I'J''' 1{u n •lu•·t'"''''Y rb• t•ditllt J and musl bt• MJ.:IU'd " ''' h IIII' ' ' ~~~~ ,. \ ;,•lth •··.~ N:•ru• " fll,jl v lw : wilhlwld upuu IHihlu ,, , ,, Ill, huw1 \1' 1 , il!i f( lfl'~'l'i l . l .l'tlt·~s 1 !ihuuld ht'lll gt,.td l.t!>.ll ', . u:dp -.o.,wg h.•u•·o.. , :wlt"'''~nn:tlitlt•s. t:•l'Mftlet.ihn 'I hu JJTSl camld Oti'<JSs lltt• AI l<1nlH; 0 t can Wi.I S t om · p l e 1e d l!fl Au~ 5 18!)H I; !:Ieven days la te• . (/Ueen V 1 c t or 1 a ·a nd Prcsu.ltm1 J c.~rnu .'i Buc hun(Jn IJJcssagus t : Xthan~t..:d OIJvioudy, some.tlretty low ' Dear Str: My husband and i would love to meet the flower lhlel thal stole our dear son's (Lon me Kesterson ) flowers !rom his grave. They knew who they were steahng from as our son's name was on his stones May God deal with the one who stole from this dead sold1er boy who spent three years in Germany fighting for the hkes or this lhiel If they-needed a flower we would have gladly bought them some. Just how low can a person get, we would like to know 1 Mr. and Mrs Dale Kesterson Oliver, P1ft Slaub, NY 43 178 22 57 "167 25 53 Boker. All 36 95 11 30 Mota. L A. 36 112 1a 35 American League g. ab r h Allen. Ch < 42 151 26 50 Rudi , Oak 38 161 2553 Kelly, Ch< 34 119 2ll 38 McCraw, Cle • 37 113 15 39 P<nson . Cal 39 141 20" Berry. Cal 27 87 9 27 Freehan, Del 29 102 17 31 Braun , M1nn 29 94 8 28 Memorial Day vistlors of Mr and Mrs Charley D Smtlh and .Jo were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smtlh or Gallipolts and Steve Smtlh or Kingsbury Mr and Mrs Wilham Boyce or Colwnbus were weekend v1silors of her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Mr. and Mrs Bill McElroy and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Butch) McElroy were weekend vis1tors of Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy May Wtlson of Columbus allen<icd the alumnt-banquel al Rutland Saturday evening. Whtle here she vtsllcd wtth Mrs Helen Johnson Other and family, Mr and Mrs. Larry Barr and children Sunday afternoon. BOOSTERS CLUB PRESENTS: weekend visitors were Mr and pel 331 319 319 317 312 310 304 298 Home Runs N1t10n11 Le~gue Kingman, Sf 1<; Bench, Cin 13. Stargell, P-itt II. Colbetl, SO 10; Aaron , All , May and Watson, Hou 9 American L11gue : Duncan and Jackson, Oak 10. All•n. Cho and Cash. Del 9. H$rpor ,Bos W1th gucslo; uf h1s brother, Mr. and Mrs. ~' red Tuckerman Also vtsiting were Mrs Vwla Hanmg and children and Mrs Dorothy Reeves and I.mda and Bryan . Mr and Mrs Harley T ,Johnson and Mr and Mrs ~~4 MAGIC MIDWAY Tues . June 6 Thru Sat .• June 10 Sat. Mall nee Rt. 7, is .D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9·30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NobN ON THURS .) - EAST tOURT ST., POMEROY. CLAIMS ATTENTION irl'the HJ~rJ , Thr:y 'rr: Ol'h A mfJtfJrtyr~l': trJmmg ur, hf.:hmd yCJu c.on rJJ'>ttrJrJr:;,r from yrJur rr:1;1r III':W m1rrrJr r:vr: n t1r:forf.: vr,u lo<nrJw t1•. UJmrJirJ'':Iy rJUt rJI ')ltht lr;r rJanw:rrJu':l v:trJnrJ\ HtrJrJr:n 1n;:. bl1nd '•O'J' rJrl yrJI.Jr Yellow Pages ftrl\lf;f <JIW•Jf'• W!l ', ltif! fufl rW)IJ(f• tJr:ffHf! r.tldfiJIInll l;mr:o,, turnm1! r.nrnr:r'l , ITiiJklnf~ .:Hty frl fJVI: TrJ ~u: lp ftl i 1n lh~ blank o,, ':lanv: tr1 yrwr wll · rrurmr (II yrJu rlrm 1 hi:lvr~ rmr:, w:t rm r: J Tr; UJIT!fJifdr: l hr: rJ if.furr;, J~f.Jnt,t; f~ IJif,~ly biJ(;( yr11Jr ShiJ IJ!tJr:r Tbr:n ',lf~n~l yrJ IJr mtJV(: SrJ thr! I!IJY tJr:tlm'J yriu will I~'~ ' lr:ft rJr rl~hl thr: hJII rm.t ,Jrr: , ' '''' In a larw1 fJ':rr.r:n t wr: r1l (Jr,r,,rJr:n t \ lrt vr,lvtnJ~ r.dr', !,r 1l<rf •J•t,l lf" •'ill .' • t tol ',•tbtt•I •• I I•Ji t 1o IIIII/ anrJ mrJtrJrr.yr.lr:\ , thr: <1 1Jtr1rtJrJbilr: rJr1vr:r •;;J'f '• I j1J ',1 1,• 1•1•· •,l t:.,•,or ,,. l 'lh' ' ''·' ''' /"l•JI • •, • ,,,,,..,,,,,,''''''or1•, (,,,,, ''II'••:• rJtrin 't V:': htrr1 " ~' • tl ,h•<~ •. ' ·'''~~' • "'l l r I' '•""'' ' I I U VJ''·' '""I''''' r1 r ;>1 1f~ . A rr:or·vlr:w m1rrrJr r.-;~r:J 't rJr1 r:vr: ry1h lnf! lrJr 'f'JlJ Yr; rJf · Nattonal Automobtle Dealers Assoctalion nr:w (O r rJr:;,l r:r rr:rrnn rJ•, yr;u 1t1;:tl ., Wh'J rJr:fr.n•,,vr: ' " • ' • • lo' .· ~., • • ' • •~' "· ·· · ~"' "~• '• • u, .. ~" .. ; , . , 1 ' Onr: 1n )\ RUTLAND - The Merry Gardenen Junior Garden Club 111et at the home of their ad· visor, Mrs. Larry Edwards, on Saturday, May 13, for a worklhop ~~ea~~lon on making Mother's Day corsages. Mrs. Robert Snowden, a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club,. the sponsoring club, was demonsll:ator and Instructor. Firsl lhe made a cdrsage sho1l'lng the glrla the procedum to follow. 'The pipe cleaners were shaped intn a heai't ahaped frame as a baclta~d for the corsage, next 1 ruftle of nylon net was pleated 111d fastened In the frame and atapled to aecure it. Thep plecea of fern was plllilloned onto this and then pink ~rnations were uaed and a rlbl/on bow completed the nt:arly <,r:vr:n m1ll1rm of thUT1 r1n tht h~ ·~ thr: rt; Ht: '~ On •a Family Night Thurs .. June 8 N•. '" wild flowers of our region is In be found on the sh,elves of the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. It was Written more than 50 years ago (Women Ubbers please take note) by a woman. The contents are just as valwible and enjoyable today as ever. The flowers In be found in the wild areas of the Ohio valley are Identified by pen and ink drawings, scientific name, common name~~, as well as by poetic descriptions of their appearance, and interesting facts or superstitions In tbeir histllry. Harriet L. Keeler in her book "Our Early Wild Flowers" not only discll88es such exotic p)ants as Lady's Slipper but also in· eludes ones we consider pests or weeds, such as dandelion. The dandelion got Its name from the French dent-de-lion centuries ago because of the shape of the leaf which resembles lhe llo1111 teeth. She says it is not wonder the dandelion is considered a weed since eaCh flower head contains 150-200 seJl!lrate flowers each of which ripens a seed with a balloon attacMient. The blossoms opens upon a very short stem, but as the seeds begin In mature the stem lengthens, usually lying down along the ground and when the globe of seed is ready to expand, it rises and, erect, bears them intn the air and sunshine. The conunon field sorrel or sheep sorrel whose arrow shaped leaves are pleasantly acid tn the lasle is found in uncultivated gardens. Its blooms often cover large areas with a reddishyellow misty cloud, only to disappear after ripening thousands of seeds. Each tiny spire is small and inconspicuous but sorrel stands by sorrel untU lhe total makes mY,.iada and the field glows in red or reddlah gold with almost a metallic reflection. Another Wild flower pest is G~{lrsu or Bedstraw. It Is an annual traUing herb, that wu once used to curdle milk, which Ills naturalized from Europe. "The plant sends Its wandering befrWed Items three to five feet away from the life giving root and tills &~em branches and spreads and scrambles and sprawls everything within reach. It Is so.armed with backward pointlj1g prickles that the immediate problem is not how tn keep it, bul how In get rid of II." It got the name goose grasa because geese wandering along hedgtl!l became helplessly entangled in the stems to the detriment of their leathers. · Chicory, that attention getting weed that is common along roadl, alao came from Europe. The flower beads a bit more than an Inch acrOSB, their numerous rays being a most beautiful blue color, Ia!III only one day. Some of its varieties are cultivated either leafy vegetable (endive is a closely related species) or for the roots which are used as a substitute or adulterant for coJfee. 'nla rellow wood sorrel which ill another gilt from Europe, .is foulld everywhere. Surely everyone has nibbled on one of its ..,.; ~n ~'Jr wi!P,)he ,p.lee18111 acid 111!1~; It is one of our rPor!! ~ten.! ~IIIQIIlers beglhning In May anij never stopping Iinttl lWpiii!Jlber or October. ''Tbe bright golden flowers rise with the llll and set with II. They are happy only in sunshine," wrote Harriet Keeler. The commoo chickweed, stellaria media, an allusion to the liar ~ped Dowers, Ia an amual, or one plant hardy enough to Hve and bloom throughout a northern winter. It spread from En«land riot only In ua but over most of the world. Many years 11110 Sir John Hooker wrote, "Upon one occasion landing on a smell uninhabited island, nearly at the antipodes, the first evidence I met with of Its having previously been visited by man was the Englilh chickweed and this I traced to a mound that marked the grave of a British saUor, which was covered with the plant, doubtleu the offapring of seed that had adhered lo the spade with which the grave had been dug." . 'nle bl0880m' is very smaU and Wider a magnifying glass extremely pretty. Five sepals form a perfect green star. The petals are IWCM:left making live look like ten. ''One of the besl things aboutlt is that canary birds love It," he wrote. These wild flowers or weeds, as well as many others lamlllar to ewryone in the area are described and commented on by Harriet Keeler. Her "Early WUd Flowers" is a book which should be of interest tAl anyone who values tbe natural beautieS of the Ohio· Valley. Girls Made Corsages motr:m; yr)t:~ art.: vr.:ry tm~ thr:v: dr.~y<, ~mall AnrJ harrJ trJ ~ r:r: . Chester Gardeo Qub One of the most interesting and ln!ormative little boob on over FEATURING: ~ 20 317 .316 .3 13 By~.HOWARDKNIGHT Wolfpen News, Notes Show Set June 10 Motor Leogue Loaders By United Press International Leodlng Bolters Naltonal League g. ab. r . h. pet. Stnnlt, Pill 28 88 U 32 36< Snglln. Pill 42 163 19 57 .350 Alou. St L 4D 152 17 52 .342 Torre, St L 43 161 22 57 .341 Lee, S 0 37 13518 44 324 Clmnl, Pill 39 156 27 50 321 Hatriet Keeler's Early Book on .Flowers Valuable as Ever Today Pomeroy, Ohio· May 31,1972 Bar-30 Horsemen CHESTER - The Bar-30 . Horsemen Will sponsor lhe1r ftrst show of the 1972 season on Saturday mght, June 10, at the Bar-30 show'grounds located on Rl. 7 between Tuppers Platns and here. Mrs . Chris Hayes of Cc1umbus will be the JUdge for the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn tOVHSAJ approved show. Sixteen halter classes will begm al 5 p.m. DST and wtll mclude : registered quarterhorse Junior and sentor mares, junior and semor geldmgs and Junior and senior stallions, registered Appaloosa stallions, mares and geldings, non-registered stock horse mares and geldmgs; western pony under 48" mares and geldmgs, western pony 48" lo o6" mares and geldtngs , showmanship • under 14 years and 14 lhru 19 years ; and western weanhng and yearling foals. The 2.\ performance classes Notes .• •. A weekly feature of Meigs ,County Garden Club members. Hf,ward ThomCJ and PetlrH.: Ia 0:1 cookout wtth thmr granddaughter and daughter (.)~hli!'s • ,. enJhyed ,., ·Green Thumb 0 and chtldren, Logan, spent the Mrs James John son and weekend wtth Mr and Mrs chtidren of Mulberry Metghl' Arthur Orr Also VIStlmg lhe and Mr and Mrs Lee Housh and family of Logan . Orrs were Mrs MHrtlHt Lee Katl, Cha rles and Kevin and chtldrcn, Bashan Knapp were overmght vJsilors Mrs Russ Cleland gave a of lhetr grandparenl,, Mr and gmng away parly Saturday Mrs. Charley D. Smtlh and .!u. evcmng, m honur of her ni eces Mr and Mrs Guy Tuckcl · Sherry and Fatth McCatn The rmw uf Spnngf1eltl were retent first part or the evenmg was spent at lhe skaltng rtnk lhcn the guesl> wenllo lhc home or Mrs Clelandfor a Pizza Party Twenty.ffmr members uf the Sunday Schuul Class, of whtch Mrs Cleland ts lhe teacher, attended lhc party .1 -;r.rw" pr,··.r·nlf·d by N AD A. Thr~ Sl:ntuwl and thr: Trt County A'utomobill!- Dt!ttl~r\ A . and CtJn 1 g lt ar~ . Mil "' I Three Meigs Girls Win·State Awards· l•uwlll ll1r' y 'ihllllld lw h•S!\ I I of rarkcn;burg . Mr and Mrs. D. C. Ktcbel I I vistlc•l rcccnUjl wtth Mr and I Mrs J(ubcrl Morton and faintly t' "r ncar Porterfield · I Chester News Notes By Helen Hottel I I I -- - ~ -1be n.Jiy Serilnel, Mlddleport-Pomoroy, 0., June 5, 1!172 --------------------------, 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'orneroy, 0., June 5, 1!172 · · ~-.nc . Julia Howe, author of The BatUe Hymn of the Republic in 1872. In 1907, Anna Jarvis began a lifetime of effort In establish the nationwide ob· servance of this day. It was she who selected the second Sunday In May as Mother's Day, and who orlglna ted the cuslnm of wearing carnations tn honor mothers. The Merry Gardeners were urged to make entries in the Big Bend Regatta Flower Show which will be held on June 17-18 at the Pomeroy Motors Co. showroom. FLORIDIAN VISITING Mrs. Freda Welling of Punta Gorda, Fla. is the guest of Mrs. Pearl Reynold!J, Middleport. PLANTS TOURED conaca. Tours of the Eacelllor Salt · Each 11r1 mada one during the worbhop In take home to Worlut imd the Scott and Dillon her motlier or grllldmotller lor Tobacco Planl at Gallipolis Mother'• Day. Coraa1e were !Uen Tuelday by 25 - ma..W. 'liere lurnllbed b)' memberl of the Melp JWlior Three first place awards came to Meigs County girls at the 21st Annual Junior American Legion Auxiliary department- conference held Saturday at Ashland. Lori Wood of Pomeroy Uml 39 took a first place award on her conference cover. The cover, selected in conference pre-judging, was used on the programs. Carrying out the state theme "Lillie Red School," it was a ~late replica featuring a miniature map of Ohio marked with the conference location. Sherrie Marshall of Unit 39 took first in lhe stale for her 5 was elected new department president with Mrs Raymond Sloan, American Legton Auxiliary Department president instalhng her along w1lh ali distrtcl presidents In the group was Becky Roush, newly elected president of District 8. Almost 300 jumor and semor Auxiliary members were m attendance at the conference • Sue presided over by. M1ss Sproull, president. Brmgmg greetings were Mrs. Sloan and Charles Green, commander of the Amencan Legwn Deparlmenl of Ohw. Mrs. Rolland Emmons was general chairman for lhe conference and Mrs Harry Davis of Pomeroy served as secretary. Cheryl Lehew was chatrman of lhe resolutions commillee for the conference Miss Sproull was presented gifts from district Department and Mrs. Emmons She then gave gifts lo the junior acllvilles committee Citations of merit m District 8 went to Pomeroy, Middleport, Wtlkesviiie and Racme Gomg from lhe Pomeroy uml for the state conference were Fae 'Reibel, Cheryl Lehew, Debbte and Charlotte Lehew, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. In the group gomg from Middleport were Mrs . Albert Roush, Mrs . Kathem Smith, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Christi Smith, Becky Roush, Kathy Clonch, Sheryl Barnhart, Debra McGuffin . Enroule home, the Middleport group stopped in Columbus for a pizza party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. TIME TO LET ROBINSON'S Meritorious Service Recognized ! X &') •••• W? 8.!!C».OOW.:::~:::::·:~.:~··~·· ~ :;:: ll ::;. SOCia. I ~~ e: « f. .. ICalendarl MONDAY SOUTHERN Athlet1c Boosters Monday 7:30 p.m. at high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS County Garden Club Association meeting, 8 p.m. Monday m the social room of the Pomeroy Firs! BaptiSt Church. Regatta flower show demonstrallon by Mrs. Reid Young. MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay Monday, 7 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple . VACATION Bible School beginning Monday through June 9, 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday mght at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack, Cheshire Garden Club members to be guests. POMEROY GARDEN Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer . Mrs . Richard Jones co-hostess. RACINE CHAPTER 134 O.E S. Monday, at Masonic Temple, a. ,ll~· Station of lhe Warder is being honored at meeting and Warders of the District Chapters are invited tAl attend. Grand Warder, Jean Woodruff of Cincinnati will be lhe honored guest of the Chapter. Officers are asked to wear formals. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. IOOF hall. Potluck refreshments. Important correspondence to be considered along w1th special meeting to be held in Marietta on June 10. Members urged to attend. MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., cosmetic demonstration , election of officers. Take bags of penmes. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186 O.E.S., Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. lnitiahon and bakeless bake sale. Marlene Logston, DGM, will attend. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons Invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. POMEROY Quarterly Luncheon picnic, WedneSday, noon, Route 33 roadside park. Auction to be held. LADIES Auxiliary, Mtd.. dleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Donald Lowery, Logan St., Mrs. David Ohlinger, cohostess. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, llispection, 8 p.m. Thursday night at the hall. Program and refreshments. All members urged to attend. Brims for the Beach Beach hal& are a tuhlnn aceenory that wUt brighten up already·IUDDY I h 0 r e I. Floppy, wide brlma prolect · aklo aDd balr frtim the ravacea of aun and wind. And Leaden 4-H Club. The ltDilP the hata eao accent any lhelpaoNt'!JIIcltib. . beach outfit. 'nle ~ meetiJII wu had a pk:nlc 011 ForllflciUon conducled by Ml11 Tere11 Hill. Pilnl ol the group incl11de Sneaker Compromise VanMeter, prealdent. tt wu operating a lOft drink, stand Sneakers are hardly high noted lbllt Mother'a Dlly 111111 durlns Reaatta weell•nd, fashion, but they are pracbavl.ng a perty • 1l'ltb an U· .-:Of!d 8undll)' In May IIIII -. clua• allldent on JWte ao, and tical lor days In the country of thh'lii!Gnll Gllhe day II td or for shopping in town. A • .ut1n1 at lhe aut blood· f a s h 1o n-wlse compromise -·-Uclll!a eolandGIII mobile c:anteen. we I I k e are rubber-soled If one'• Mother llllvinll and • shoes with some style. They white If one'1 Mother II c o m b I n e the comfort of diad. ,.. Jamea A. Nallmith, a sneakers w l.t h up-to-date 'nle lint lmGIIII 'J'JIIMIIon phyaical educaUon Instruc- fashion accents. T h e y go ror a ' Motblr'a Da7 In lhe tor, develOPed the game of anywhere and treat your feel Unte.d &tlta wu llllde b)' baaketb.all In IIIII. ~enlly . aae ' safely coloring book and also while the Mtddleport Unit took receiVed a third for her a second m scrapbook, and Amencanism book . Della seconds in both veterans afJohnsonofRacineUmt602won fairs and children and youth. f~rst in the state with her The Dorothy McCullough foreign relations costumed doll trophy for America!)ism won which will now go into national last year by lhe Mtddleport competition. uml Wa.!i awarded to WesterOther award winners were ville 71. Middleport came m Beth McKnight of Pomeroy. second. The Middleport jumor third in lhe doll coslummg unit came m third in lhe .state contest; Debra Lehew, . for the best ali-around Pomeroy, honorable mention program, with Westerville for her foreign relations wmnmg the trophy. Tymg for scrapbook. In handwork, the the attendance award with 16 Pomeroy unit took a second m each Unit 679 of DIStriCt 10, and two classes. Unit 178 or District 2. Sandra Might of Middleport Lori Ehresman of New won a second with her history, Washmglon Umt 405 in Dtstrict \ I All three Meigs County Legion Auxiliary umts, Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine, received depart. ment and national citations for merttorwus service and special certificates of recogmlion al the annual District 8 summer convention held in Lancaster Thursday. Mrs. Charles Kessinger, the distriCt Pomeroy, president, also awarded the Cilalwns for meritorious service and the special recogmllon certificates to Gallipolis Unit 27 and Athens Unit 21. Receivmg birthday roll membership citations were Middleport, Pomeroy, Racme, GallipoliS and Athens . The Middleport Umt also received a school bell for being the highest in percentage over last year's figure with membership of 111.59 percent. Pomeroy , Ameri~an Racme and Middleport Units also received rulers for placmg in the first 100 goal anits. Mrs. Kessinger noted that membership in D1strici8IS one short of goal The total is 2,168 paid members. Speaker for the convention was Mrs George Sallol, second v1ce presiden l of the Ohio Deparlmenl American U!gion Auxiliary. Reports gtven by district chairmen mcluded one from Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, on parties for vet,erans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. She thanked lhe units for their support with the program and thanked especially !hose of Me1gs County. She presented Mrs. J. M. Thornton a oO hour service pin and a certificate. Mrs. Grace Prall also quahhes for a 50 hour pin. New distrtct chairmen appomted were Mrs. Catherine Pomeroy Unit Hosts District Tea Sunday The annual Distnct 8 Buckeye Girls' Slate lea was staged in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon with members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 the host unit. . It" Here to meet with the delegates, alternates and their mothers was Mrs. Lester Merritt, d1rector of Buckeye G1rls ' Slate, who spoke on "Do's and Don'ts of ·Girls Slate" . Girls' Slate will be held al Capital University in Columbus, June 17-24. Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, noted that delegates and alternates next year will be selected from Meigs, Eastern and Southern High Schools. Eastern has no representatives this year. She also thanked co-sponsors of the g1rls. Attending were Judy Roberts, delegate, Barbara Nease, alternate, sponsored by Racine Unit 600; Edie Mees, Ch~lders Tender, loving care, that is. We pamper th e m each summer' cleaning, glazing and storing them so they keep their cool. ------------------------WARDROBE STORAGE SERVICE ASK ABOUT OUR Free Storage Fall &Winter Garments We'll store these for you Iii Fall. Fully insured against ail hazards. Pick them up this Fall and pay the dry cleaning charges only. (This offer does not include coin·Op cleaning .) ROBINSON•s 992-5428 216 E. Second Pomeroy • .. easy clean . 1• "!'~'!),JIIJ">H\,)( ,,.. ' I ' f, 1 )~1\fJ r-; " I !If io f 1/) '1 1/IJq 4 ELECTRIC -RANGE Adults present were Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Robert Card, Mrs. HaJTy Davis, Mrs . Grace Prall, Mrs. Kenneth Harm, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. Mary Marlin, Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Mrs. Kessinger, and Mrs . Florence WeU, local; Mrs. Edna Trace, Mrs. Lenice Waugh, Mrs Martha Haskins, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs. Mtldred Durham, Galllpolis; Mrs. Donna Dearth, Athens; and Mrs. Joan Nixon, and Mrs. Virginia Young, Hocking. Rites Wednesday FWieral services lor Mrs. Minerva Childers, Middleport, were conducted Wednesday at the Rawllng§.Coats Funeral Hom~. The Rev. RauU!n Moyer officiated. Burial was in the Leon, W. Va. cemetery. Out-of-town relatives and friends here for the service were Mrs. Everett Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Charles and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, Ml'. and Mrs. Charles Bland, Mark and David, Mrs . Walter Herbruck, Mrs. Clyde Traussner, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Charles Casto, Akron. Miss Lola Battrell, Mrs. Chelma Cullum, Hugh Wylie, Pittsburgh, l'a.; Mr. and Mrs. William Baltrell, Albany; Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Castn, Miss Ahna Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. ,, Susan Card, Pomeroy Unit; Barbara · Archer and Patty Well, delegates, Middleport; Karen Chmler, Diane Ratliff, Sandra Speraw, Wellston; Jane Wiseman, Joan Haskins, Becky .Purham, Kala Waugh, Gallipolis; 'tis~ Dearth', 'Allee"' Clark, Judy Fry, Kathy Munroe, and Carolyn Taylor, Athens; Bobbi Young, Helen Nixon, Barbara Cosner, Susan McBroam, Hocking. Welsh, Pom e roy , Americanism; Mrs. Howard Parsons, Athens, children and youth; Mrs Phillip Hecker, GallipoliS, commumly service; Mrs. Wilford Granl, Wellston, veterans affairs, and Mrs. Chfford Atluns, Crooksville, junior activtltes. Mrs. Kessinger annoWlced that field service orientatiOn Will be held in Junction City in November, the fall conference will be held at Utholpolis on Ocl. 5, and the Girl Stale lea at Crooksville on June 3, 1973. The Middleport umt will host lhe district summer convention on June 7, 1973. Eighty-moe attended the convenllon' with Lancaster Mayor Edward Rutherford bringing greelmgs. Also bringing gree\ings was Becky Roush, dis tnct JUnior president. A letter was read fronl Robert Baus, post commander. Going from Middleport were Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs Norman Wayland, Mrs. Dale Mourning, Mrs. Harry Stahl, Mrs. Gene Bass, Mrs. Roy L. Hendricks, Mrs. Harold Will and Mrs. Clair M1~ht. Ed Parrish, Ripley, W. Va.; Mrs. Carl Hayman, Mrs . Robert Jackllon, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Edna Burdette, Mrs. Arthur Burdette, Guy Burdette, Leon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hack, Cardington; Mrs. Clifford Strine, Hayesville; Mrs. L. E. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. Brook, Lamb, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. 'Clayton Sayre, Point Pleasan~ W. Va., and Mrs. Freda Welling, Punta Gorda, Fla. VISIT IN GALLIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel and Mr, and Mrs. Donley Reibel and daughter, Fae, Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Gallipolis. They were joined in the afternoon by Mrs. Althea Strong and Mrs. Joe Sttong, WllkesvUie. The Very Best Value your money tan buy with this 5 year guarantee of quality. 24995 • With continuous clean oven • Visualite oven eEieclric clock and timer ' MARTIN RESTAURANT lN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT OPEN FOR BUSINESS HOURS: 6 a.m. Til ? SERVING: lr.. kfast. Lunch, Dinners NEIN MENUS- NEW PRICES WEDNESDAY: Italian Night Spagheltl With Ita lion So uco SATURDAY: Stt~k Night Any st ..k In lite hOII$4\, SUS plus lint cockloll. With Maxine At The Organ · One year from date of purchase, Gibson will Pay all costs for rtpairing or replacing any parts we lind detect ive Th2 customer wtll pay for · Any pick YP. and delivery ot rne appliance required because of service Second throuah fifth year from dlte of purch111, Gibson will : Provide 1 r~placement surfau heating element , oven tleatlng tlement , or surface elemenl switch for any such p111rt found detective The customer will pay for J Any pick up an~ deltve~y of th e op pltance reQu ired because ot service. All costs tor labor , pan s, and transportation other than the cost of the replacem ent sur fa ce heat.ng element , oven healing element , or surface etemenl switch itself. • INGELS FURNITURE i MIDI?LEPORT " PH. 992 -2635 Open Fn. & Sat. Nights �6 - The Dolly.Set1tlnel, Middleport-PIHneruy, 0 ., Jupr ~ . 19'l'l , Sentinel Classi/ieds Get Action! Selttinel Classifieds {Jet Resultslr Kingsbury News, Notes The Carl~n Sunday School honored the graduates after &mday School . Sunday Illllrning by presenting Bibles ·to Jobn Gilliam, . Alvin &nith, James Count, Anita Walkins, · Barbara Caruthers and Sue Wood. . Mt. and Mrs. Phil Harrison and 11011, RodPey, of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison and are spending oome time carnping on the river at Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Swearinger and oon, Bobby, of Dayton and Mr. Md Mrs, Boggs of Ripley, W. '@) 1972. Recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White were Mr~ Jessle Carr and daughter. Mr. and 'Mrs, Roy Brlckles; Mrs. Olen Harrison, Mrs. Bernice Riffle, and Mrs. Faye Pratt were all recent visitors of Mrs. Virginia Burke at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and daughter visited In Cleveland over the weekend. Mrs. Anna Mae (Thomas) Terrell, who Is a former resident of this ~unity, Is ill and .a patient at Holzer Hospital. · Visiting her were Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markin, Ruth Ann and Juanita TeJTell and Bill Spatin and Nancy Reed of Middleport. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mra. Ronald McNally of Athens, Mr: and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and famUy of Chester, Mr. and lll{o. Leolor Amold·,oand ·son, Ollumbus and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of McArthll'. Miss Judy King of. Kankakee, m.' visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and famUy . Keno Ridge Mrs. Doris Bel.z returned to her home in St. Joseph Michigan , Friday. ' Mrs. Edith Osborn was moved to the Veterans i'f\~morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Con· way and Kimberly of Akron, Mrs. Alice Ferguson of Huntiqgton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Middleport ~>ere holiday guests at the Conway and Dodson residence. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr were Art and Casper, · Wilma Gladys Ohlinger and daughter, Shirley and daughter, all of Columbus. ' Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt and Mr. Taylor were Leooa Cline of Long Bottom, Lois and daughter of Parkersburg, Steve and Jean Stewart of Columbus . The Stewarts are camping for the week. ;-Gleua S. Milboau FOR SALE PAY LESS - Buy more at Kuht's Bargain Store. Check first with Bill Kuhl for reasonably-priced household Qoods and aoollances. St. Rt. 7, "at the caution light" , Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Upen to 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· 3858. 6-Htc HELP WANTED SJ.SO PER HOUR - Driver delivery sales , men and women 18 to 35, who are n~t and dependable. Call .U.S-0677 , 98'. m. to 8 p. m., Monday and Tuesday. _ _ _ __;__ _.:_:: 6·l ·2fc Pome~~y Motor~. Of IUALITY Trailer Park, Hartford, W: Va., concrete patio all utilities; phone 30..Ssi.2006 5-28-11tP 2 BEDROOM modular home in CHEV. IMPALA CPE. "l.t6t . . 992-7384 or 992-7133. 6-4-6tc ------ $1095 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN AtR.CONOITIONEO New r ing job, dean Interior, good t ires, radio, heater. Sharp black finish . - OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. ~PMEROY, ottiO 992-2~41 NEW 1 bedroom, all electric apartment, paneled, fur niShed or unfurnished ; phone lW CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. $1395 327 engine, .4 speed trans .. clean interior & good tires. Motor Co. location, _ __ _ _ _ _.:_ 5·3 ...,1-tfc ' -.,:.o11ess Interior. Med. grn . finish . Nt se. nice furn ished, phone alter 5 p.m. U095 • V-8 ·engine, automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green fini sh with Pon~eroy For Sale (ok) sleeping room , twin Qeds, large kitchen Included, working men preferred ; positively no ~. drinking. Phone 992 -54.<10.6 l: -FU_R_N-IS-H-ED_ 4 _r-oo-m-·: :; ~=- .~ -~-~o-un_';_s99_~_~8_~r_4._M_I_d_dl_:_~:.;;~ = ' 5 P .M . Oav Before Publication . Monday Oellldllne 9 a.m. Can.celtat.lon _ corrections Will be accepted untll9 a .m . for. Dlll.y of PubllcBtlon REGULATIONS THE BEAUTY Spot, Rt. 143, For Rent or Sale pre-summer specials, June 7 th ru June l4 , shampoo and HOUSE IN Long Bottom , phone set . regularly S3 now ·s2 ..SO; 985-3529. -· haircut, regularly $2 now 5-21-ffc $1.50. Phone 992-2840. For Sale - - -- - - for 50 word minimum . Ea ch additional word 2c . Sl .SO BLIND ADS Additi onal 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS c • : 30 a.m. to 5:00p .m. Dllllly , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . . WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR FORCE, YOU'RE ALREADY STARTING A BETTER LIFE Y.., gel ' S288 a month to start, room and board, guaranteed promotion, worldwide travel op portunities. your chaice of job .. . guaranteed, training in skills that you can use anywhere. · For more information on all you can get from the Air Notice Force , C}ILL- 592 -45t2 (Athens) . "HEll" 2755. 6-4-Jtc ~~~~~~- STARCRAFT School Out Specials : 18ft. 5 . low profile trailer for $1869; 20ft. 7 . 201 model . $3000, sleeps six, self· ·contained, converter, com pressor ; Starmaster told down campers. $1349; Trailer awnings & healers · 25 pet. ott: Reese hitches and sway controls . 20 pet . off : Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, North of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . 5-25-lOic Marine Sales FARMALL Cub tractor with plow, phone 1-304-882-2361 . 14FT. Fiberglas Cresfllner boat 6-1-6tc with trailer and 40 h.p. Johnson motor . Phone 992COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio 2941 , Pomeroy, Ohio• combination , AM-FM rad io, 4 • 6-1-41c HEATING & OOOLING speakers, 4 speed changer , separate controls . Balan ce $77 .39 . Use our budget terms. Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work s~n e... enings after 5 p.m .• -4 miles below Ravenswood Ferry on Sandy ' Desert Rd .. Ohio. ' 6·2·3fc -=========--~ SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller, 3'1> h.p. B&S engine. Reg. 159.95 144.9S Dozer & End loader Work, . ponds, basement, land· scaping. We have 2 sire dozers, 2 size loaders. Work dOne by hour or contract. Free · Estimates. We also" From the· .largest Bulldozer Radiator to Srnaltes't Heater Core . ·· Naltia" Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992·2114 _·~~~J POMEROY ·· · - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone "2-2181 EXPERT Wh,el $Alignment· ,' . ,. . • 5,55 NE of Eastern High School on Rl. 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester. I will sell the following : HOUS'EHOLO ' Two living room suites, odd chairs, tables and lamps. two TV sets, RCA stereo, gossip I . -GUARANTEE!)..: ' Phone 992-?no• Pomeroy HO)Yie & Auto Open'8Til5 1)\ondoy thru Saturday · 606 E.. M<Jin, PoiN!roy, Q. bench , Frigidaire Electric range, Gibson 2-door no-frost refr igerator - freezer , two dining room suites , 7-piece dinette set , Maple round table 949-2789 for auto body and and four, chairs, three com - CALL paint work. Also repair fiber plete bedroom suites, odd glass boats, plus electric and beds and bedding, bedroom welding . Stanley's gas furniture , hospital bed. baby Custom Body Shop bed, wringer washer, two sets 5·19-JOfc of rinse tubs, two vacuum sweepers. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES ' two chests of drawers, JO gal. milk cans, wooden bed, platform rocker, dishes, grain cradle, fodder cutter , school desk, Victrola , neck yokes. double trees. toy cupboard. etc. LAWN ANO GARDEN EQUIPMENT: Model " L" Gravely tractor with Sulkey, two riding MISCELLANEOUS : two Jet water. pumps complete with pressure tanks, complete equipment for saw filing shop, gas and electric heaters, exhaust fans, electric switch boxes, drill press , Royal Standard typewriter, set of Encyclopedias. Chris t mas decorations. two bicycles. dolls and toys , and '92-3020 ·160C'oal St. · MicldfePIJI~ MIDDLEPORT McCain , Owners ; I. 0 . "M<Jc" o. 5-21 -12tc SAVE up to one halt. Bring yo~r sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop 151 )lutternut Ave .. Pomeroy: .. · 4-4· ttc WANTED! CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992·5592 Real Estate For Sale POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy , Park view Kennels. Phone 992- 5443. 8-15-ttc - -- - ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE- 1972 Model, sews all stretch ·material , buttonho,les, dial . co~trol for fancy designs. Pnce reduced because of shipping scratches . Pay only 528.00 cash price or terms ava ilable. Phone, 992-6517. 6-1-lfc VACUUM CLEANER . St ill in MAN ANO WI FE to work In house and yard . Living quarters prol.'ided . Applicants write Box 729S this news- paper . factory cartons, price reduced because of paint damage . 7 cleaning at tachments . Plus carpet shampooer, 115.88. Phone 992. 6517 . 6·1-tfc LEGA~ NOTICE IN THE MATT ER OF SET · _ _ _ __ _ _ _6:_·H fc TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COAL, Limestone, Excelsior COUNTY. OHIO Salt Works, E. Main St .. Ac counts and IJOU chers ol the Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . follow ing nam ed fiduc iar ies 4-..:. 12-tfc - - -- - - - ha ve been f iled In the Probate CARRIERS WANTED Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, has gas furnace, moder~ bath. basement . Front and back porches. 5 ni ce rooms on all. Only asklng ·$7,500.00. NICE AND NEAT RUTLAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot wafer heat, dmrng, dishwasher, basement , fenclict yard. Try us on this one, you may be surprisMt, about the price. COUNTRY HOME OUT RT. 7 WA,Y - 2 bedrooms. plains water, modern . kitchen and bath, 4 acres of land. Would you believe only $9,500.00. Come ,In to see. NEW LISTING EDGE OF TOWN - One floo~ 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, modern kitchen with cook units. Recreation room . Large living with •tone fireplace . Asking only 517.500.00. Better see this today . 2 APARTMENTS MIOOLEPORT - Rent Is getting higher. Y.ou should bu 11 this one and letthe rent pay tor 11. You can )ook now. • Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Third St. Racine, Ohio MONKEY RUN AREA POMERO'Y -ALSOSYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 Lost and Found For Sale . Aluminum sheets For Rent ss,soo, Notlct Is hertb'( !liven that Walter o . Roush of Middleport. Ohio. l'las been duly appornted Executor of the Estate of Marlorle J . Roush, deceased, day to diV unlit flniiiV diSposed late Of Middleport, Meigs Of . ·3 AND ~ ROOM furnished;;;;;, . County, Ohio. Any person Interested may unfurn ished apartments: · Credllors ere required to file file v.tr llten eKceptlons to said Phone 992-5434. I thtlr Clllms with said fiduciary accol.fnts or to mattera pei' 4-12-ttc within lour months . ta lnlng to the execution of the Dated ltl ls 31st day of May trust . not len than f ive days prior to the date set for tlearlng . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Jor'ln C. Bacon John c. 8ocon Racine area , 10 miles above PROBATE JUDGE Probate Judge Pomeroy, phone 992-6329. MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Of said County """'_ _ _ _ _ __:6:._·4-tfc (6 ) 5, 1t 161 5, 12, 19.· 3t ------ ' 72. The , service - plus gigantic : : display of mobile homes . always available at ... ·Dany Sentinel , 111 I.OUrl St. Pomeroy. Ohio I • MILLER MOBILE HOMES -· 1220 Wolhlngton Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . Auto Sales MUSTSACRIFICE'69 Dodgelh . ton pickup, Call at Lot 5, Cline's Trailer Park across · from BtU. Fountain Motel, · Gallipolis. 6-Utc and minor , ' P£NNSYLVANIANS 1! ." l l'· ~ OF"-.. 2239, Oris Hubbard. _ __ _ _ __ _:6:.:: ·Hfp ,.) ~I ~ 1-J.-1--1---< CLELAND REALTY ~ WAL,LOVE 15 BEtN'WH. LIN' TO BEWRED1D DEATH B'IA~ LL BE TO FO' P.EST 0' 'lORE NATCHERAL LIFE -eH NOT ONL'f HIM BUTHIS 041LLIJN.'.' ~-- UNT I L· ·· ~---- ~ ., WINNIE WINKLE T.J!.5 UP I'LL N5=D ! ~,:; I K5!:P 6USPENOERS '"C HOLiJ UO MY GIRDLE' service, all makes. 992-22114. • • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . v J.' >! 1 • ~ Septic tanks Installed . George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~18 . , 9 ~-25-tfc ~OFO~: · Awnings, storm doors 1nd wfndows , carports, For \ f - ~- REMEAIS'ER, 30 t1A-~5 HATH·S€PTe'MBER11\f'i(li-1 JV~E> AADtJ~MBCR. At..L TH{; REST HAVe 31, ~-u;ePr O!J6IJOIJTH ,I)JHICH ~AS 2S ... ~ tree ·estimates. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V Johnson and Son, Inc . · ~ '! _ _ _ _ _ _.....:_:3 ·2·111'I I. ~ \I ~ marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representalive . ' ,>J-<!'1 BACKHO~ ANO DOZER work . · ' O' DELL WHEEL allgn'm enf ' located at Crossroads. Rt. 12~. 1 ' Complete front end service, · . tune up and brake service . THOMAS JOSEPH Wheels balanced elec tronically . All . work , guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. :· 7-27-tfc ,: -;-A;-::UT::OM::-::-0 :-:B :-:1-:-LE ::-In-su-r-an-ce-been ' Lost your · cancelled? operator's license? Call 992· · 2966. features . Jtl:l:\ll. ACROSS lmpudence Blanched Dress up Service by Figaro ~-----;;.......:'-:....::15-tfc Mountain crest SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASON}IBLE rafet. Ph . .w6· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator · 5-12-tlc ' GROUND Ideal for building or trailer, located on hardtop roads; Rt. 338, about 6 miles North of Racine, Ohio; phone 992-7330 or 247-2161. 6-4-6fc DICK TRACY li. Muscle r---------....,.--'·5. With 3 AND I RESENT BEING QUESTIONED WITt-lOUT BENEFIT OF AN .5::,._,, ATTORNEY . ./<c -1 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 'Crl II Bradford '• =--=:::-::-:--__:_ NICE 2-STORY family home - , - - - - - , . - - -5:...·1-tfc NEW HOME, 6 rooms and bath (3 bedrooms). full basement with utility roam and garage; electric heat. fully carpeted; TP&C water In home ; •;, acre lot In Rlggscrest ,\,\ana. ; 100 pet. financing available; see Gene Riggs or phone 985-3595. 5·31-ttc /, // SEWING MACHINES . Repair, ; furnished or unfurnished . shade trees. Terms might be arranged. Phono 667-3956. _ _ _ __ _ _.:...6 -4-Jtp •. 13ARNY! ANYlHiNb f' ~- • houses, 2 rented, live in this 9 Aluminum siding, storm windows and doors . Nice I il---- --- -:zy--1 Authorized Singer S.les and Ser·vlce. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-tfc 1 of cabinets, disposal, living :R:-E-:A:-D:-Y:.M-1-X--C-O_N_C.:_R:...ET E ,', room with electric fireplace, delivered right to your . · 2 car garage, full basement. prolect. Fast and easy. Free ' utility room . ALL THIS FOR est mates . Phone 992-328~ ' JUST $14,900.00. elnm Ready -Mix Co.:. : GoeglYOUR OWN GAS WELL Ia t ~.. ., • !M1ddt . This 20 acres has one . 3 :, , ~l· :t:J:. '. . 6-30-ftc! ; on Rt . 7 In Tuppers Pla ins . MY SOUP!.. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 LIKE HANGING GARDENS? Th is home has them, 1 story frame. 2 bedrooms. large bath, large kitchen with lots with 4 or S bedrooms ~ 1 acre, IN STOP DIVtNC:>, 50T. ST~IPES FOUND rT. .. t304 E. Main St. small for a growing family? We hal.'e se11eral spacious hort:~es at " Budget" prices. CALL US FOR YOUR NEE OS IN REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE THEM OR WILL GET THEM. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Call '92-2259 SOGK WELl.! Am-t'r -mJ . (?OIN611:>DO 11-1~ Specializing In Small Businesses Pomeroy MINERALS- unfurnished , S15,900.00. v.., can 't beat this one.' THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT No, If Isn't. But ... surpris ingly little "Jack" will buy if! If vou have a limited budget, this Is the place that will budget. 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, large lot , S6,995 .00 . Many other 13f:SS, I faiNO 5 KEBLER'S BOQKKEEPING SERVICE Real Estate For Sale year old raoch type home, 3 bedrooms (large closets), 25 foot of cabinet space In this ultra modern kitchen , carpeted throughout. breezeway . garage, OTHER FEATURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ~-. . . .~. . I" tile and 'Pone ling ond Siding. Complete Ptumbl"g & Helling. ., Day Number 9'2-2550 repair . For estimates call992· Down, classic Mae Wesi line (3 wds.) 7. Lambkin's 1 · ma Cap Batfty Hurried Dullard Toujours SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12-tfc . JJlYW®~!E® lkd ........&IJ ..-1 ,_. , , ,tJ DOWN 1. Distance 2. Direction lly tH NRI ARNOLD 3. See 15 Across (3 wds.) i . French port 5. Indian I 6. Climb 7. Any good· looking guy (colloq.) (2 wds .) 8. Original sinner 9. What's -? 11. One of the genders 16. Tablet ~0. Eye Seal 24. Naughty Z5. Oklahoma city 26. Crop 27. Any small, rural college, in[or· malty J WMP0/1390 . ·•:' I ON YOUR ONIL · · ••I ti,JCity Mtytlt AUtOlllllfCI 1. ~ IPtiCI OPirttlon . ,Choice of Wlttr , • :ftm pa . .water ["J;il .Powtr ltat!)r. • • 1'¥rllll'~fttl' ptoduct 39. Lubricant Moytot Hoflof Htll surro~:X~..L f ; tt•. F~ • . . l ' w~l &~"­ •iiC.:rpn .RUTLAND ·fURN.IJUR''f' . 42 Arnold lr•t•...:.;,._.R~I~nd,_O · , ,I ·~ _1 ·•m __,__ _......:... · :...·~ - ··_;;._ "·:!.. ~ ~ ....... t v frio·--· IMYNI'/' \. :! 1::, L] x .~ _ _ d 1 ''I. THE Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprilt answer, I I succested by tho abovecartoon. rrxrrx II1J (An•wr.n tomorrow) Jumhlr" DINER LOVII AIOUND IRANDY NO MORE SCHOOL! SC~OOL 15 OUT t 0' . :Filter ..Ith ••• il(.; "\t, Na hot 1po11 10 flnt ~••••Ytng~ Ill Llnl 1 rapher's "THE MAIN CoU~ON 8CIARD SHIP. , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's !low to work It: ·COnfr'Ol ~~.....- 0,. f.!!' A.tJ! F'~V1Dt:5 36. Region 37. Have on 38. Cartog- Wonder· mont St. Stitch ,JZ. Sulfers from 35. Lovers often do (3 wds .) Watered ltbrlc Sultan's paloce -Semple McPher· son . ft.Bret. tS. Fold U. Cereal plants Aut fl. ' level II .. Extensive ... I I shooting 33. Winged 34. "Blue Clammy " ...."... ~ ,.,,...,_ C'h·· ~· ···· ~. ~---~·· Z9. Tiny 31. Trap· Zl. Oolong or Isla Z3. Young Ballroom ,like . . .~ Vf:N(JI. . I I state !'- we ta11 ~o,p SOU l [ [ Unscramble these four Jumbles. ont letter to each square, to form (our ordinary words. sign d1n<:e -- • !'RED WARtNG AN~ 1/:S "' ~992;: · 7 ~ 3 8 ; 4:t:o~~r: · =·=· ~ " ==ll~ · T · ~ If~c~ · ~:~::~----~----_J~I : ~ Mobile Homes For Sale FATHER • . 6·.5" spouting rtpiir. ln.,..lor or exterior carpentry . Ceiling Court , Me igs County , Ohio , tor appro11 al and settlemen t: 1971 GREMLIN X, 1971 CASE NO . 16,606 Twelfth Kawasaki Big Horn ; phone Acc oun t of the Huntington Reedsville, 667-3652. National Bank of Columbus, 6-2-6tc Trustee under the Trust of the ~~----DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING, AND SELLING NOW. Last Will and Testam ent of Thomas A . Ma y, Deceased . THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAVE PLENTY OF ·NICE 2-story home with full · CASE NO . 20 ,464 Fir st PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE . OUR LISTINGS ARE basement, 2 lots, new forced. Curr ent Accourtt of Frfnces GROWING. Orenner . Guard ian of S1dney air fur)lace. Near Pomeroy. Pic kens, an In competent . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Elementary ·school. Phone CASE NO . 20 ,49l First and 992-3l2S H2-2378 Final Accoun t ot Coosle Gorby. 36" x 23''x .009 Executr ix of th e Esta te of Don '--C. Gorby , Deceased , RACINE - 6room house , bath, ' 'CASE NO . 20 ,500 Fi rs t and utility room, garage, $10,000; F i nal Account of Clifford phone 949 - ~1~5. Stul1)bO , ExecutOr of the Estate of Ol lie Hlndy , Deceased . CAS!i paid for all makes an~' =-~::::::=--_:_>1:.__.....::3·31-tfc .:.:. CASE NO . 2D,5il3 First and FOUND 5 pon ies In Langsvil le Fi!"al Ac count of Vernon 0 . models of mobile homes. I<A·C - t"E ·- 10 room house " are!! , call 742-3934, de! cribe to " Wmce, Exe cutor of the Estate Phone area code 61-4--423-9531. bath, basement, garage, tw~ , claim . of Oscar L. Wince . Deceased . .USED OFFSET PLATES 4-13-tfc lots. Phone 949-4313. I 6-Htp CASE NO. 20,5110 First and HAVGF inal Account of Phyllis M , ::::-::-:::-'"- - - - : • : :·:l·lfp - -...,...-- -- -MANY ~I;S Ritchie, Exec utr ix ot the Estate of Clyde E . Lawrence ,; STORE, garage and recreaiiOr Dteeased . · room - S21SOO, ·stock anc. ., Air CDnditioners Unless excel)tfons are · flied equipment on state thereto , said accounts wilt be TRAILER spaces overlookln~ • Aw.nings route close to Meigs Mine, Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan . for hearing before satd.Court on .• Underpinning phone 992-60411. phone Mason , 773-5750. . 8 for Sl.OO the 6ttl day of July, 19721 al I _ _ _ _ _ __:l--_::28-6fp whi ch time Slid accounts w ill be 5· 11 · 301~ cons idered and contlnu&d from ; Cbmptele mobile home ~~~-~-- NOTICE ' OF APPOINTMENT Con No . 20670 Estate of Marlorle J . Roush Oectued. Call 614-t49-3lll, , II no ""' swer, Cllll 614·452·3151. If no answer 992-2568 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FAMI LI AR WITH OUR FAMOUS' FOUNDING' 'ftJI/Jt FRIENPSI OUR SERVICE ... ~ W"O HASN'T HEARl> OF COURSE 24G Lincoln St. Mlcldltport, Ohio Dbll A"thony Plumbing Wt have 1 complete Home Maintenanu Service the year •round. No matter whit your need . Complete roof or STANDING ROOM ONLY Is your home getting too .Auacilte · VE~jp ANO, OF COURSE. YOV'RE ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CO.NSTRUCTION • &· PLUMBING CO. ~ I 5· Year Written Guarantee. 608 E. Main St. T~E A''UNIVERSIT~" .---------, Real Estate For Sale ~~~~~~!b;s";""""?tN mq PfNN WAS FIRST SC~OO~ IN T~E ~. $. TO BE' DESIGNATED INTERIOR and exterior We have 24, hr. emergency service. painting . Phone 992-2368. 742-3'147 DOZER and back troe work , 6-Htp m.saol ' 92 -3898 742 -4761 pondsandseptictanks ; B& K We are fully in!liu~ . ' Excavating, Phone 992-5367, SEWING MACHINE service, Dick Karr , .J r. clean. 011. set tension $4.99. ~....-o:-=-:-~=~-_, 5-21 -ttc Spec ial El'!.ctro -Grande Company. Phone 992-6517. HARRISON'S TV ' and Antenna _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::_ 5·:: 2l-tfc Service . Phone 992-2522. • 6-10-tfc mowers, self -propelled mower , gl ider and lawn chairs, barbecue grill , large ..---.,..-~----_.o:; amount of hand tools ; many other items too numerous to mention . Lunch ser11ed . Mr. and Mr s. Norman ...., DCN7 FORGET 1D '!EJ.L 511<' ... IF 'IOU LIKED Pl. Pleasodt 424Maln St. "149.50 palnlln~ ·& PHONE 675-3628 Get Rid of Them Will do any overage single dwelling for ROOF furniture supptlos. Typewrltor & Adding Machine Rt,.ir. Pick-up & Delivery TERMITES · TERMITES ARNOtD B-ROTHERS 3825. · equipment, I ~J sMfi~o- G. Complete line of office haul fill dirt, tap soil, Dump trucks and law-boy far hire. See Bob or Roger JtHers, Pomeroy. Phone "2-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. . · Qn ~ost Ameri.~I!L~ 1tn lot ,.fA, loc., flol ltt. U1. ..... Ott /. ' . ~1-'t"..-' SUPPLY Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 h.p. engine. In car;on ~ 70.25 First time offered ~his one Want eo To Buy McCoy , auctioneer . Call 992-7085. rooms 6-4-Jtc won ' t last long, 3 OLD FURNITURE , dishes , 6-1-6tc :!extra large) and bath up· -clocks. brass beds, silver dollars or complete STEREO-RADIO combinat ion, 390 FORO engine, automatic stairs, spacious l lvingroom, households . Write M . D. Modern Walnut . 4 speakers, 4 transmission - $90 ; phone .dining room , built-in kkit'chen , foyer, and glassed ln Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. speed changer , separate 949-4843. Call 992-6271. controls. Balance S65.43 . Use cc_ _ __ ___ s._31 -4tp sun porch downstairs . All . carpet EJd, carpor,t . Owner ,..,.---,---,--.---_..:.3·_16·ffc our budge! term s. Call 992· - ',j j ' ' DON'T merely brighten carpets leaving state. , • . .7095 . ' ''· . ·... Blue Lustre them .. . no WANTED Old u'pright ''" • ' ONner out or fOWn - I'm rapid resolllng . Rent accepting offers on thi5 pianos , grand pianos, old -992-2448 Shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin pump organs . Any condition . PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy. in11estment property eas ily Pomeroy, Paying SJO each . Write gilling Sewing Machines. Still in made into 3 or 4 apts . Ohio. directions . Witten Piano Co. , originc;~l cartons. No at · Downtown Middleport . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. tachments needed as our 5-31 ·6tc FLEA MARKET. Big Bend controls are built-in. Sews - - - - -- - -.4-6tp 6 Regatta, Pomeroy , Ohio , - - - - - - - - with 1 or 2 needles. makes Seclud ed Country home, June 16, 17 and 18 ; spaCes buttonholes, sews on buttons, REGISTERED AKC White modern all-electric on 3 A. a11allabl e, con tact : Mrs . German shepherd pups. 7 monograms and blind hem tract , lots ot timber. out of Charlotte Taunton , 61S South Employment Wanted st itch. Full cash pr ice, $38 .50 .weeks old the 1st of June . 3 town owner, make an offer . Third Ave ., Middleport. Ohio males, 3 females , closely or budget plan al.'ailable . YOUNG man age 16 desires 45760, 992-2248. related to Rln Tin Tin . Phone 992-5641. summer work, 742·3776. Close to Rutland , large 1 6·1·6fc Reserve yours . now . John -,-------~...:6:_·4-llc _ __ _ _ _ _ _6_:·H ic Sauvage , Syracuse, 992·3272. floor plan home. basement & CARPORT SALE - Avon s VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 5-21 -12tc gas furnace, 1112 A., very clothing. misc .; June 6th and WILL do house roof and barn model. Complete with all level, gxd water supply . 7th. 9a .m. to 5 p.m.; 918 South painting. interior painting ; cleaning tool s. Small pa int Third , Middleport . free estimates; phone 992damage in shipping . Will take ALUMINUM boats, on county 7085. road 18, ISO yards west of Rt . Comfortable 3 bedroom & _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6:.::·4-2tc 527.00 cash or budget plan bath home on lol 100x190. 33. Call 992·6256. Lorenzo available. Phone 992-5641. ------~-:.. 5·_ 9·30tc Overlooking Mddl e port. 6-1-6tc Davis. REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud 5-19-30tc $7 ,950. Service, $50 R09. mares, $40 Grade. Francis Benedum, ' CAMPER, 16 fl . sleeps 6. good lielp Wanted Phone 667-3856. 160 Coal Street Also cond1ti on, $1,000 . Phone 9925-17-JOtp r-----------< 6329. location of the Middleport C of C office. PIANO and organ lessons . Ge r ald Hoffn er . Phone 992- POINT ofFICE EARDI MOVING Gordon Proffitt, Portland starting at 10:30 a.m., lf2 mile The Publisher reser\les the 6· 4-Jtc right to edit or rele-ct any ads. - - - -- - - -deemed obje ctional . The KAWASAKI " 500 " 1971 publisher wi ll not be responsible for more than one incorrect BOAT LICENSE - for your motorcycle, l ike new cond., Insertion . boat. for your motor . Racing Ferr ing:, bags, roll o RATES Available at Simon's Pick -A· bar , luggage rack, signal For Want Ad Serv·lce Pair Shoe Store. 108 w. Main. lighs, $950. 992-5617. 5 cents l)er word one insertion Pomeroy , Ohio, Phone 992· 6-5-3tc Minimum Charoe 75c 3830. 12 cents per word lhree 5-16-3otc consecutive Insertions . MALE Weimaraner, 5 months 18 cents l)tr word six con -· old - German hunting dog, secutlve Insertions. excellent · watchdog, 25 P~er Cent Discount on paid .----------~ -regislered, $50; phone 247· ads and ads paid within 1odays. · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY fre~h. 8 pigs, 4 weeks old · 1 boar weighing 300 lbs.; can 'be AUCTION . Saturday, June 10, Notice wANT ADs INFORMATION . DEADLINES be fresh soon ; 1 sow already L'ARNT HOW TO MH KE FR IE: N DS COME ? LEETLE TAlER AIN 'T LONESOME HEARTED NO MORE', ~I NAll'l PAW Bu-siness Services TRAILER space. Riverview 10. SOWS, heavy with pigs, will Syracuse. 'Va. Mrs. Faye Pratt and Mrs. Bernice Rlffie · of Pomeroy visited Mrs. Olen Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, John and Richard were in Columbus &mday to attend graduation of Anita ·watkins and their niece, Virginia Rled, who hal been . chosen outstanding girl stUdent for outatandlng achievements and wiU be placed in the book of students ~epresenting Ohio for zSillS For Rent HE'S HOW AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ..apbstrophes, the length and formation of the words are til hints. Each day the code letters are different. · ALL Ri6f.IT, EI/ERVONE OVER llERE !=Ott TilE CAMP 8115! IN I(OIJ 60! !lt~Rtt'( rr liP! "RJ 51/MMElt WHATEVER 1-lAPPENED 1U GOING 1-la-.\E ?...--, CRYPTOQUOTES TJVCVPVG TKBNX LFIV LVVS 0 F LFC F TJK JBR'wFCX, HKKX JV Q R .!t. F C KC Sllarday•a Cryploquate: MAN IS ALWAYS-LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO BOAST TO; WOMAN IS ALWAYS LOOKING ~f'\R A SHOULDER TO PUT HER HEAD ON. - H. L. •NCKEN • . . .. \ �6 - The Dolly.Set1tlnel, Middleport-PIHneruy, 0 ., Jupr ~ . 19'l'l , Sentinel Classi/ieds Get Action! Selttinel Classifieds {Jet Resultslr Kingsbury News, Notes The Carl~n Sunday School honored the graduates after &mday School . Sunday Illllrning by presenting Bibles ·to Jobn Gilliam, . Alvin &nith, James Count, Anita Walkins, · Barbara Caruthers and Sue Wood. . Mt. and Mrs. Phil Harrison and 11011, RodPey, of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison and are spending oome time carnping on the river at Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Swearinger and oon, Bobby, of Dayton and Mr. Md Mrs, Boggs of Ripley, W. '@) 1972. Recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White were Mr~ Jessle Carr and daughter. Mr. and 'Mrs, Roy Brlckles; Mrs. Olen Harrison, Mrs. Bernice Riffle, and Mrs. Faye Pratt were all recent visitors of Mrs. Virginia Burke at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and daughter visited In Cleveland over the weekend. Mrs. Anna Mae (Thomas) Terrell, who Is a former resident of this ~unity, Is ill and .a patient at Holzer Hospital. · Visiting her were Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markin, Ruth Ann and Juanita TeJTell and Bill Spatin and Nancy Reed of Middleport. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mra. Ronald McNally of Athens, Mr: and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and famUy of Chester, Mr. and lll{o. Leolor Amold·,oand ·son, Ollumbus and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of McArthll'. Miss Judy King of. Kankakee, m.' visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and famUy . Keno Ridge Mrs. Doris Bel.z returned to her home in St. Joseph Michigan , Friday. ' Mrs. Edith Osborn was moved to the Veterans i'f\~morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Con· way and Kimberly of Akron, Mrs. Alice Ferguson of Huntiqgton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Middleport ~>ere holiday guests at the Conway and Dodson residence. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr were Art and Casper, · Wilma Gladys Ohlinger and daughter, Shirley and daughter, all of Columbus. ' Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt and Mr. Taylor were Leooa Cline of Long Bottom, Lois and daughter of Parkersburg, Steve and Jean Stewart of Columbus . The Stewarts are camping for the week. ;-Gleua S. Milboau FOR SALE PAY LESS - Buy more at Kuht's Bargain Store. Check first with Bill Kuhl for reasonably-priced household Qoods and aoollances. St. Rt. 7, "at the caution light" , Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Upen to 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· 3858. 6-Htc HELP WANTED SJ.SO PER HOUR - Driver delivery sales , men and women 18 to 35, who are n~t and dependable. Call .U.S-0677 , 98'. m. to 8 p. m., Monday and Tuesday. _ _ _ __;__ _.:_:: 6·l ·2fc Pome~~y Motor~. Of IUALITY Trailer Park, Hartford, W: Va., concrete patio all utilities; phone 30..Ssi.2006 5-28-11tP 2 BEDROOM modular home in CHEV. IMPALA CPE. "l.t6t . . 992-7384 or 992-7133. 6-4-6tc ------ $1095 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN AtR.CONOITIONEO New r ing job, dean Interior, good t ires, radio, heater. Sharp black finish . - OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. ~PMEROY, ottiO 992-2~41 NEW 1 bedroom, all electric apartment, paneled, fur niShed or unfurnished ; phone lW CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. $1395 327 engine, .4 speed trans .. clean interior & good tires. Motor Co. location, _ __ _ _ _ _.:_ 5·3 ...,1-tfc ' -.,:.o11ess Interior. Med. grn . finish . Nt se. nice furn ished, phone alter 5 p.m. U095 • V-8 ·engine, automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green fini sh with Pon~eroy For Sale (ok) sleeping room , twin Qeds, large kitchen Included, working men preferred ; positively no ~. drinking. Phone 992 -54.<10.6 l: -FU_R_N-IS-H-ED_ 4 _r-oo-m-·: :; ~=- .~ -~-~o-un_';_s99_~_~8_~r_4._M_I_d_dl_:_~:.;;~ = ' 5 P .M . Oav Before Publication . Monday Oellldllne 9 a.m. Can.celtat.lon _ corrections Will be accepted untll9 a .m . for. Dlll.y of PubllcBtlon REGULATIONS THE BEAUTY Spot, Rt. 143, For Rent or Sale pre-summer specials, June 7 th ru June l4 , shampoo and HOUSE IN Long Bottom , phone set . regularly S3 now ·s2 ..SO; 985-3529. -· haircut, regularly $2 now 5-21-ffc $1.50. Phone 992-2840. For Sale - - -- - - for 50 word minimum . Ea ch additional word 2c . Sl .SO BLIND ADS Additi onal 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS c • : 30 a.m. to 5:00p .m. Dllllly , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . . WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR FORCE, YOU'RE ALREADY STARTING A BETTER LIFE Y.., gel ' S288 a month to start, room and board, guaranteed promotion, worldwide travel op portunities. your chaice of job .. . guaranteed, training in skills that you can use anywhere. · For more information on all you can get from the Air Notice Force , C}ILL- 592 -45t2 (Athens) . "HEll" 2755. 6-4-Jtc ~~~~~~- STARCRAFT School Out Specials : 18ft. 5 . low profile trailer for $1869; 20ft. 7 . 201 model . $3000, sleeps six, self· ·contained, converter, com pressor ; Starmaster told down campers. $1349; Trailer awnings & healers · 25 pet. ott: Reese hitches and sway controls . 20 pet . off : Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, North of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . 5-25-lOic Marine Sales FARMALL Cub tractor with plow, phone 1-304-882-2361 . 14FT. Fiberglas Cresfllner boat 6-1-6tc with trailer and 40 h.p. Johnson motor . Phone 992COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio 2941 , Pomeroy, Ohio• combination , AM-FM rad io, 4 • 6-1-41c HEATING & OOOLING speakers, 4 speed changer , separate controls . Balan ce $77 .39 . Use our budget terms. Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work s~n e... enings after 5 p.m .• -4 miles below Ravenswood Ferry on Sandy ' Desert Rd .. Ohio. ' 6·2·3fc -=========--~ SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller, 3'1> h.p. B&S engine. Reg. 159.95 144.9S Dozer & End loader Work, . ponds, basement, land· scaping. We have 2 sire dozers, 2 size loaders. Work dOne by hour or contract. Free · Estimates. We also" From the· .largest Bulldozer Radiator to Srnaltes't Heater Core . ·· Naltia" Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992·2114 _·~~~J POMEROY ·· · - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone "2-2181 EXPERT Wh,el $Alignment· ,' . ,. . • 5,55 NE of Eastern High School on Rl. 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester. I will sell the following : HOUS'EHOLO ' Two living room suites, odd chairs, tables and lamps. two TV sets, RCA stereo, gossip I . -GUARANTEE!)..: ' Phone 992-?no• Pomeroy HO)Yie & Auto Open'8Til5 1)\ondoy thru Saturday · 606 E.. M<Jin, PoiN!roy, Q. bench , Frigidaire Electric range, Gibson 2-door no-frost refr igerator - freezer , two dining room suites , 7-piece dinette set , Maple round table 949-2789 for auto body and and four, chairs, three com - CALL paint work. Also repair fiber plete bedroom suites, odd glass boats, plus electric and beds and bedding, bedroom welding . Stanley's gas furniture , hospital bed. baby Custom Body Shop bed, wringer washer, two sets 5·19-JOfc of rinse tubs, two vacuum sweepers. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES ' two chests of drawers, JO gal. milk cans, wooden bed, platform rocker, dishes, grain cradle, fodder cutter , school desk, Victrola , neck yokes. double trees. toy cupboard. etc. LAWN ANO GARDEN EQUIPMENT: Model " L" Gravely tractor with Sulkey, two riding MISCELLANEOUS : two Jet water. pumps complete with pressure tanks, complete equipment for saw filing shop, gas and electric heaters, exhaust fans, electric switch boxes, drill press , Royal Standard typewriter, set of Encyclopedias. Chris t mas decorations. two bicycles. dolls and toys , and '92-3020 ·160C'oal St. · MicldfePIJI~ MIDDLEPORT McCain , Owners ; I. 0 . "M<Jc" o. 5-21 -12tc SAVE up to one halt. Bring yo~r sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop 151 )lutternut Ave .. Pomeroy: .. · 4-4· ttc WANTED! CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992·5592 Real Estate For Sale POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy , Park view Kennels. Phone 992- 5443. 8-15-ttc - -- - ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE- 1972 Model, sews all stretch ·material , buttonho,les, dial . co~trol for fancy designs. Pnce reduced because of shipping scratches . Pay only 528.00 cash price or terms ava ilable. Phone, 992-6517. 6-1-lfc VACUUM CLEANER . St ill in MAN ANO WI FE to work In house and yard . Living quarters prol.'ided . Applicants write Box 729S this news- paper . factory cartons, price reduced because of paint damage . 7 cleaning at tachments . Plus carpet shampooer, 115.88. Phone 992. 6517 . 6·1-tfc LEGA~ NOTICE IN THE MATT ER OF SET · _ _ _ __ _ _ _6:_·H fc TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COAL, Limestone, Excelsior COUNTY. OHIO Salt Works, E. Main St .. Ac counts and IJOU chers ol the Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . follow ing nam ed fiduc iar ies 4-..:. 12-tfc - - -- - - - ha ve been f iled In the Probate CARRIERS WANTED Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, has gas furnace, moder~ bath. basement . Front and back porches. 5 ni ce rooms on all. Only asklng ·$7,500.00. NICE AND NEAT RUTLAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot wafer heat, dmrng, dishwasher, basement , fenclict yard. Try us on this one, you may be surprisMt, about the price. COUNTRY HOME OUT RT. 7 WA,Y - 2 bedrooms. plains water, modern . kitchen and bath, 4 acres of land. Would you believe only $9,500.00. Come ,In to see. NEW LISTING EDGE OF TOWN - One floo~ 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, modern kitchen with cook units. Recreation room . Large living with •tone fireplace . Asking only 517.500.00. Better see this today . 2 APARTMENTS MIOOLEPORT - Rent Is getting higher. Y.ou should bu 11 this one and letthe rent pay tor 11. You can )ook now. • Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Third St. Racine, Ohio MONKEY RUN AREA POMERO'Y -ALSOSYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 Lost and Found For Sale . Aluminum sheets For Rent ss,soo, Notlct Is hertb'( !liven that Walter o . Roush of Middleport. Ohio. l'las been duly appornted Executor of the Estate of Marlorle J . Roush, deceased, day to diV unlit flniiiV diSposed late Of Middleport, Meigs Of . ·3 AND ~ ROOM furnished;;;;;, . County, Ohio. Any person Interested may unfurn ished apartments: · Credllors ere required to file file v.tr llten eKceptlons to said Phone 992-5434. I thtlr Clllms with said fiduciary accol.fnts or to mattera pei' 4-12-ttc within lour months . ta lnlng to the execution of the Dated ltl ls 31st day of May trust . not len than f ive days prior to the date set for tlearlng . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Jor'ln C. Bacon John c. 8ocon Racine area , 10 miles above PROBATE JUDGE Probate Judge Pomeroy, phone 992-6329. MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Of said County """'_ _ _ _ _ __:6:._·4-tfc (6 ) 5, 1t 161 5, 12, 19.· 3t ------ ' 72. The , service - plus gigantic : : display of mobile homes . always available at ... ·Dany Sentinel , 111 I.OUrl St. Pomeroy. Ohio I • MILLER MOBILE HOMES -· 1220 Wolhlngton Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . Auto Sales MUSTSACRIFICE'69 Dodgelh . ton pickup, Call at Lot 5, Cline's Trailer Park across · from BtU. Fountain Motel, · Gallipolis. 6-Utc and minor , ' P£NNSYLVANIANS 1! ." l l'· ~ OF"-.. 2239, Oris Hubbard. _ __ _ _ __ _:6:.:: ·Hfp ,.) ~I ~ 1-J.-1--1---< CLELAND REALTY ~ WAL,LOVE 15 BEtN'WH. LIN' TO BEWRED1D DEATH B'IA~ LL BE TO FO' P.EST 0' 'lORE NATCHERAL LIFE -eH NOT ONL'f HIM BUTHIS 041LLIJN.'.' ~-- UNT I L· ·· ~---- ~ ., WINNIE WINKLE T.J!.5 UP I'LL N5=D ! ~,:; I K5!:P 6USPENOERS '"C HOLiJ UO MY GIRDLE' service, all makes. 992-22114. • • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . v J.' >! 1 • ~ Septic tanks Installed . George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~18 . , 9 ~-25-tfc ~OFO~: · Awnings, storm doors 1nd wfndows , carports, For \ f - ~- REMEAIS'ER, 30 t1A-~5 HATH·S€PTe'MBER11\f'i(li-1 JV~E> AADtJ~MBCR. At..L TH{; REST HAVe 31, ~-u;ePr O!J6IJOIJTH ,I)JHICH ~AS 2S ... ~ tree ·estimates. phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V Johnson and Son, Inc . · ~ '! _ _ _ _ _ _.....:_:3 ·2·111'I I. ~ \I ~ marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representalive . ' ,>J-<!'1 BACKHO~ ANO DOZER work . · ' O' DELL WHEEL allgn'm enf ' located at Crossroads. Rt. 12~. 1 ' Complete front end service, · . tune up and brake service . THOMAS JOSEPH Wheels balanced elec tronically . All . work , guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. :· 7-27-tfc ,: -;-A;-::UT::OM::-::-0 :-:B :-:1-:-LE ::-In-su-r-an-ce-been ' Lost your · cancelled? operator's license? Call 992· · 2966. features . Jtl:l:\ll. ACROSS lmpudence Blanched Dress up Service by Figaro ~-----;;.......:'-:....::15-tfc Mountain crest SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASON}IBLE rafet. Ph . .w6· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator · 5-12-tlc ' GROUND Ideal for building or trailer, located on hardtop roads; Rt. 338, about 6 miles North of Racine, Ohio; phone 992-7330 or 247-2161. 6-4-6fc DICK TRACY li. Muscle r---------....,.--'·5. With 3 AND I RESENT BEING QUESTIONED WITt-lOUT BENEFIT OF AN .5::,._,, ATTORNEY . ./<c -1 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 'Crl II Bradford '• =--=:::-::-:--__:_ NICE 2-STORY family home - , - - - - - , . - - -5:...·1-tfc NEW HOME, 6 rooms and bath (3 bedrooms). full basement with utility roam and garage; electric heat. fully carpeted; TP&C water In home ; •;, acre lot In Rlggscrest ,\,\ana. ; 100 pet. financing available; see Gene Riggs or phone 985-3595. 5·31-ttc /, // SEWING MACHINES . Repair, ; furnished or unfurnished . shade trees. Terms might be arranged. Phono 667-3956. _ _ _ __ _ _.:...6 -4-Jtp •. 13ARNY! ANYlHiNb f' ~- • houses, 2 rented, live in this 9 Aluminum siding, storm windows and doors . Nice I il---- --- -:zy--1 Authorized Singer S.les and Ser·vlce. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-tfc 1 of cabinets, disposal, living :R:-E-:A:-D:-Y:.M-1-X--C-O_N_C.:_R:...ET E ,', room with electric fireplace, delivered right to your . · 2 car garage, full basement. prolect. Fast and easy. Free ' utility room . ALL THIS FOR est mates . Phone 992-328~ ' JUST $14,900.00. elnm Ready -Mix Co.:. : GoeglYOUR OWN GAS WELL Ia t ~.. ., • !M1ddt . This 20 acres has one . 3 :, , ~l· :t:J:. '. . 6-30-ftc! ; on Rt . 7 In Tuppers Pla ins . MY SOUP!.. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 LIKE HANGING GARDENS? Th is home has them, 1 story frame. 2 bedrooms. large bath, large kitchen with lots with 4 or S bedrooms ~ 1 acre, IN STOP DIVtNC:>, 50T. ST~IPES FOUND rT. .. t304 E. Main St. small for a growing family? We hal.'e se11eral spacious hort:~es at " Budget" prices. CALL US FOR YOUR NEE OS IN REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE THEM OR WILL GET THEM. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Call '92-2259 SOGK WELl.! Am-t'r -mJ . (?OIN611:>DO 11-1~ Specializing In Small Businesses Pomeroy MINERALS- unfurnished , S15,900.00. v.., can 't beat this one.' THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT No, If Isn't. But ... surpris ingly little "Jack" will buy if! If vou have a limited budget, this Is the place that will budget. 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, large lot , S6,995 .00 . Many other 13f:SS, I faiNO 5 KEBLER'S BOQKKEEPING SERVICE Real Estate For Sale year old raoch type home, 3 bedrooms (large closets), 25 foot of cabinet space In this ultra modern kitchen , carpeted throughout. breezeway . garage, OTHER FEATURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ~-. . . .~. . I" tile and 'Pone ling ond Siding. Complete Ptumbl"g & Helling. ., Day Number 9'2-2550 repair . For estimates call992· Down, classic Mae Wesi line (3 wds.) 7. Lambkin's 1 · ma Cap Batfty Hurried Dullard Toujours SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12-tfc . JJlYW®~!E® lkd ........&IJ ..-1 ,_. , , ,tJ DOWN 1. Distance 2. Direction lly tH NRI ARNOLD 3. See 15 Across (3 wds.) i . French port 5. Indian I 6. Climb 7. Any good· looking guy (colloq.) (2 wds .) 8. Original sinner 9. What's -? 11. One of the genders 16. Tablet ~0. Eye Seal 24. Naughty Z5. Oklahoma city 26. Crop 27. Any small, rural college, in[or· malty J WMP0/1390 . ·•:' I ON YOUR ONIL · · ••I ti,JCity Mtytlt AUtOlllllfCI 1. ~ IPtiCI OPirttlon . ,Choice of Wlttr , • :ftm pa . .water ["J;il .Powtr ltat!)r. • • 1'¥rllll'~fttl' ptoduct 39. Lubricant Moytot Hoflof Htll surro~:X~..L f ; tt•. F~ • . . l ' w~l &~"­ •iiC.:rpn .RUTLAND ·fURN.IJUR''f' . 42 Arnold lr•t•...:.;,._.R~I~nd,_O · , ,I ·~ _1 ·•m __,__ _......:... · :...·~ - ··_;;._ "·:!.. ~ ~ ....... t v frio·--· IMYNI'/' \. :! 1::, L] x .~ _ _ d 1 ''I. THE Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprilt answer, I I succested by tho abovecartoon. rrxrrx II1J (An•wr.n tomorrow) Jumhlr" DINER LOVII AIOUND IRANDY NO MORE SCHOOL! SC~OOL 15 OUT t 0' . :Filter ..Ith ••• il(.; "\t, Na hot 1po11 10 flnt ~••••Ytng~ Ill Llnl 1 rapher's "THE MAIN CoU~ON 8CIARD SHIP. , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's !low to work It: ·COnfr'Ol ~~.....- 0,. f.!!' A.tJ! F'~V1Dt:5 36. Region 37. Have on 38. Cartog- Wonder· mont St. Stitch ,JZ. Sulfers from 35. Lovers often do (3 wds .) Watered ltbrlc Sultan's paloce -Semple McPher· son . ft.Bret. tS. Fold U. Cereal plants Aut fl. ' level II .. Extensive ... I I shooting 33. Winged 34. "Blue Clammy " ...."... ~ ,.,,...,_ C'h·· ~· ···· ~. ~---~·· Z9. Tiny 31. Trap· Zl. Oolong or Isla Z3. Young Ballroom ,like . . .~ Vf:N(JI. . I I state !'- we ta11 ~o,p SOU l [ [ Unscramble these four Jumbles. ont letter to each square, to form (our ordinary words. sign d1n<:e -- • !'RED WARtNG AN~ 1/:S "' ~992;: · 7 ~ 3 8 ; 4:t:o~~r: · =·=· ~ " ==ll~ · T · ~ If~c~ · ~:~::~----~----_J~I : ~ Mobile Homes For Sale FATHER • . 6·.5" spouting rtpiir. ln.,..lor or exterior carpentry . Ceiling Court , Me igs County , Ohio , tor appro11 al and settlemen t: 1971 GREMLIN X, 1971 CASE NO . 16,606 Twelfth Kawasaki Big Horn ; phone Acc oun t of the Huntington Reedsville, 667-3652. National Bank of Columbus, 6-2-6tc Trustee under the Trust of the ~~----DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING, AND SELLING NOW. Last Will and Testam ent of Thomas A . Ma y, Deceased . THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAVE PLENTY OF ·NICE 2-story home with full · CASE NO . 20 ,464 Fir st PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE . OUR LISTINGS ARE basement, 2 lots, new forced. Curr ent Accourtt of Frfnces GROWING. Orenner . Guard ian of S1dney air fur)lace. Near Pomeroy. Pic kens, an In competent . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Elementary ·school. Phone CASE NO . 20 ,49l First and 992-3l2S H2-2378 Final Accoun t ot Coosle Gorby. 36" x 23''x .009 Executr ix of th e Esta te of Don '--C. Gorby , Deceased , RACINE - 6room house , bath, ' 'CASE NO . 20 ,500 Fi rs t and utility room, garage, $10,000; F i nal Account of Clifford phone 949 - ~1~5. Stul1)bO , ExecutOr of the Estate of Ol lie Hlndy , Deceased . CAS!i paid for all makes an~' =-~::::::=--_:_>1:.__.....::3·31-tfc .:.:. CASE NO . 2D,5il3 First and FOUND 5 pon ies In Langsvil le Fi!"al Ac count of Vernon 0 . models of mobile homes. I<A·C - t"E ·- 10 room house " are!! , call 742-3934, de! cribe to " Wmce, Exe cutor of the Estate Phone area code 61-4--423-9531. bath, basement, garage, tw~ , claim . of Oscar L. Wince . Deceased . .USED OFFSET PLATES 4-13-tfc lots. Phone 949-4313. I 6-Htp CASE NO. 20,5110 First and HAVGF inal Account of Phyllis M , ::::-::-:::-'"- - - - : • : :·:l·lfp - -...,...-- -- -MANY ~I;S Ritchie, Exec utr ix ot the Estate of Clyde E . Lawrence ,; STORE, garage and recreaiiOr Dteeased . · room - S21SOO, ·stock anc. ., Air CDnditioners Unless excel)tfons are · flied equipment on state thereto , said accounts wilt be TRAILER spaces overlookln~ • Aw.nings route close to Meigs Mine, Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan . for hearing before satd.Court on .• Underpinning phone 992-60411. phone Mason , 773-5750. . 8 for Sl.OO the 6ttl day of July, 19721 al I _ _ _ _ _ __:l--_::28-6fp whi ch time Slid accounts w ill be 5· 11 · 301~ cons idered and contlnu&d from ; Cbmptele mobile home ~~~-~-- NOTICE ' OF APPOINTMENT Con No . 20670 Estate of Marlorle J . Roush Oectued. Call 614-t49-3lll, , II no ""' swer, Cllll 614·452·3151. If no answer 992-2568 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FAMI LI AR WITH OUR FAMOUS' FOUNDING' 'ftJI/Jt FRIENPSI OUR SERVICE ... ~ W"O HASN'T HEARl> OF COURSE 24G Lincoln St. Mlcldltport, Ohio Dbll A"thony Plumbing Wt have 1 complete Home Maintenanu Service the year •round. No matter whit your need . Complete roof or STANDING ROOM ONLY Is your home getting too .Auacilte · VE~jp ANO, OF COURSE. YOV'RE ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CO.NSTRUCTION • &· PLUMBING CO. ~ I 5· Year Written Guarantee. 608 E. Main St. T~E A''UNIVERSIT~" .---------, Real Estate For Sale ~~~~~~!b;s";""""?tN mq PfNN WAS FIRST SC~OO~ IN T~E ~. $. TO BE' DESIGNATED INTERIOR and exterior We have 24, hr. emergency service. painting . Phone 992-2368. 742-3'147 DOZER and back troe work , 6-Htp m.saol ' 92 -3898 742 -4761 pondsandseptictanks ; B& K We are fully in!liu~ . ' Excavating, Phone 992-5367, SEWING MACHINE service, Dick Karr , .J r. clean. 011. set tension $4.99. ~....-o:-=-:-~=~-_, 5-21 -ttc Spec ial El'!.ctro -Grande Company. Phone 992-6517. HARRISON'S TV ' and Antenna _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::_ 5·:: 2l-tfc Service . Phone 992-2522. • 6-10-tfc mowers, self -propelled mower , gl ider and lawn chairs, barbecue grill , large ..---.,..-~----_.o:; amount of hand tools ; many other items too numerous to mention . Lunch ser11ed . Mr. and Mr s. Norman ...., DCN7 FORGET 1D '!EJ.L 511<' ... IF 'IOU LIKED Pl. Pleasodt 424Maln St. "149.50 palnlln~ ·& PHONE 675-3628 Get Rid of Them Will do any overage single dwelling for ROOF furniture supptlos. Typewrltor & Adding Machine Rt,.ir. Pick-up & Delivery TERMITES · TERMITES ARNOtD B-ROTHERS 3825. · equipment, I ~J sMfi~o- G. Complete line of office haul fill dirt, tap soil, Dump trucks and law-boy far hire. See Bob or Roger JtHers, Pomeroy. Phone "2-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. . · Qn ~ost Ameri.~I!L~ 1tn lot ,.fA, loc., flol ltt. U1. ..... Ott /. ' . ~1-'t"..-' SUPPLY Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 h.p. engine. In car;on ~ 70.25 First time offered ~his one Want eo To Buy McCoy , auctioneer . Call 992-7085. rooms 6-4-Jtc won ' t last long, 3 OLD FURNITURE , dishes , 6-1-6tc :!extra large) and bath up· -clocks. brass beds, silver dollars or complete STEREO-RADIO combinat ion, 390 FORO engine, automatic stairs, spacious l lvingroom, households . Write M . D. Modern Walnut . 4 speakers, 4 transmission - $90 ; phone .dining room , built-in kkit'chen , foyer, and glassed ln Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. speed changer , separate 949-4843. Call 992-6271. controls. Balance S65.43 . Use cc_ _ __ ___ s._31 -4tp sun porch downstairs . All . carpet EJd, carpor,t . Owner ,..,.---,---,--.---_..:.3·_16·ffc our budge! term s. Call 992· - ',j j ' ' DON'T merely brighten carpets leaving state. , • . .7095 . ' ''· . ·... Blue Lustre them .. . no WANTED Old u'pright ''" • ' ONner out or fOWn - I'm rapid resolllng . Rent accepting offers on thi5 pianos , grand pianos, old -992-2448 Shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin pump organs . Any condition . PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy. in11estment property eas ily Pomeroy, Paying SJO each . Write gilling Sewing Machines. Still in made into 3 or 4 apts . Ohio. directions . Witten Piano Co. , originc;~l cartons. No at · Downtown Middleport . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. tachments needed as our 5-31 ·6tc FLEA MARKET. Big Bend controls are built-in. Sews - - - - -- - -.4-6tp 6 Regatta, Pomeroy , Ohio , - - - - - - - - with 1 or 2 needles. makes Seclud ed Country home, June 16, 17 and 18 ; spaCes buttonholes, sews on buttons, REGISTERED AKC White modern all-electric on 3 A. a11allabl e, con tact : Mrs . German shepherd pups. 7 monograms and blind hem tract , lots ot timber. out of Charlotte Taunton , 61S South Employment Wanted st itch. Full cash pr ice, $38 .50 .weeks old the 1st of June . 3 town owner, make an offer . Third Ave ., Middleport. Ohio males, 3 females , closely or budget plan al.'ailable . YOUNG man age 16 desires 45760, 992-2248. related to Rln Tin Tin . Phone 992-5641. summer work, 742·3776. Close to Rutland , large 1 6·1·6fc Reserve yours . now . John -,-------~...:6:_·4-llc _ __ _ _ _ _ _6_:·H ic Sauvage , Syracuse, 992·3272. floor plan home. basement & CARPORT SALE - Avon s VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 5-21 -12tc gas furnace, 1112 A., very clothing. misc .; June 6th and WILL do house roof and barn model. Complete with all level, gxd water supply . 7th. 9a .m. to 5 p.m.; 918 South painting. interior painting ; cleaning tool s. Small pa int Third , Middleport . free estimates; phone 992damage in shipping . Will take ALUMINUM boats, on county 7085. road 18, ISO yards west of Rt . Comfortable 3 bedroom & _ _ _ _ _ _ __:6:.::·4-2tc 527.00 cash or budget plan bath home on lol 100x190. 33. Call 992·6256. Lorenzo available. Phone 992-5641. ------~-:.. 5·_ 9·30tc Overlooking Mddl e port. 6-1-6tc Davis. REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud 5-19-30tc $7 ,950. Service, $50 R09. mares, $40 Grade. Francis Benedum, ' CAMPER, 16 fl . sleeps 6. good lielp Wanted Phone 667-3856. 160 Coal Street Also cond1ti on, $1,000 . Phone 9925-17-JOtp r-----------< 6329. location of the Middleport C of C office. PIANO and organ lessons . Ge r ald Hoffn er . Phone 992- POINT ofFICE EARDI MOVING Gordon Proffitt, Portland starting at 10:30 a.m., lf2 mile The Publisher reser\les the 6· 4-Jtc right to edit or rele-ct any ads. - - - -- - - -deemed obje ctional . The KAWASAKI " 500 " 1971 publisher wi ll not be responsible for more than one incorrect BOAT LICENSE - for your motorcycle, l ike new cond., Insertion . boat. for your motor . Racing Ferr ing:, bags, roll o RATES Available at Simon's Pick -A· bar , luggage rack, signal For Want Ad Serv·lce Pair Shoe Store. 108 w. Main. lighs, $950. 992-5617. 5 cents l)er word one insertion Pomeroy , Ohio, Phone 992· 6-5-3tc Minimum Charoe 75c 3830. 12 cents per word lhree 5-16-3otc consecutive Insertions . MALE Weimaraner, 5 months 18 cents l)tr word six con -· old - German hunting dog, secutlve Insertions. excellent · watchdog, 25 P~er Cent Discount on paid .----------~ -regislered, $50; phone 247· ads and ads paid within 1odays. · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY fre~h. 8 pigs, 4 weeks old · 1 boar weighing 300 lbs.; can 'be AUCTION . Saturday, June 10, Notice wANT ADs INFORMATION . DEADLINES be fresh soon ; 1 sow already L'ARNT HOW TO MH KE FR IE: N DS COME ? LEETLE TAlER AIN 'T LONESOME HEARTED NO MORE', ~I NAll'l PAW Bu-siness Services TRAILER space. Riverview 10. SOWS, heavy with pigs, will Syracuse. 'Va. Mrs. Faye Pratt and Mrs. Bernice Rlffie · of Pomeroy visited Mrs. Olen Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, John and Richard were in Columbus &mday to attend graduation of Anita ·watkins and their niece, Virginia Rled, who hal been . chosen outstanding girl stUdent for outatandlng achievements and wiU be placed in the book of students ~epresenting Ohio for zSillS For Rent HE'S HOW AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ..apbstrophes, the length and formation of the words are til hints. Each day the code letters are different. · ALL Ri6f.IT, EI/ERVONE OVER llERE !=Ott TilE CAMP 8115! IN I(OIJ 60! !lt~Rtt'( rr liP! "RJ 51/MMElt WHATEVER 1-lAPPENED 1U GOING 1-la-.\E ?...--, CRYPTOQUOTES TJVCVPVG TKBNX LFIV LVVS 0 F LFC F TJK JBR'wFCX, HKKX JV Q R .!t. F C KC Sllarday•a Cryploquate: MAN IS ALWAYS-LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO BOAST TO; WOMAN IS ALWAYS LOOKING ~f'\R A SHOULDER TO PUT HER HEAD ON. - H. L. •NCKEN • . . .. \ �•- . l ~ •• > , - 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., JuneS, \972 Six Acci-...dents Prove Minor' . One person was injured in six minor traffic . aceidents in• vesti~ated Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The injury mishap occurred at 6:3tf a.m. on Rt. 7, two and six tenths miles north of Rt. 35. Officers said Vivian Coy, 58, Rutland, lost control of her car and struck a pole. There was moderate damage to her car. No charges were filed. Mrs . Coy's injuries were reported minOr. : • Donald T. Wray, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, was charged with leaving the scene of an ac· ctdent and having no motorcycle endorsement following a traffic accident at 3:45 a.m. Sumlay on La Grange St. in Green Acres Subdivision, 200 feet south of Rt. 141. In· vestigatlng officers said Wray's moto{cycle struck an auto owned by Marna K. Turley. Wray . ·suffered a lacerated lip but was not immediately treated. Garland G. Montgomery, 19, Rt. I, Crown City, escaped injury In an accident at ·1:15 p.m. on Rt. 790, four and seven · tenths miles west of IU. 218. Olricers said Montgomery lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway and rolled over several times. A two-car mishap occurred at 6:10 P-!TI· on Rl. 554, three and five tenths miles west of Rt. '·100 where cars di-iven by Randall M. Spencer, 40, Chillicothe, and G. J . Harman, 20, Ironton, sideswiped. There was moderate damage. No one was injured . Spencer was charged with driving left of the center . Edward D. McElhaney, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with reckless operation following a traffic accident at 3:30 p.m, on HI. 141, three tenths of a mile west of lhe Fairfield-Centenary 'Rd. McElhaney lost control of his .car arid ran off the roadway: There was moderate damage to his car . A final mishap occurred at 12 :1> p.m. on Adney Rd., one and lwo tenths miles easl of Rt. 160 where Vivian H. Grant, 37, Ewington, met another car, swerved to avoid a collision, lost control. Her car ran off lhe roadway into a ditch. MOELLER AAA CHAMP COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high schools crowned three n~w c~pions in baseball !his weekend - although two of last year's champions had tried to · repeat. ~ Cincinnati Moeller got three runs in the first Inning of Saturday's AAA finals to upset defending champion Findlay IIJ.S. Ironton edged Solon 3-2 for the Class AA title and Anna blanked Pickerington ~ for the Class A crown. Moeller, tile 19th Cincinnati team to capture the big school crown, backed its attack with four hils from second baseman John Theis. Foote Mineral Team Comes In Second Market Report OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. SALES REPORT Gallipolis, Ohio Saturday, June 3, 197Z HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 26.50 to 26.85, 220 to 250 lbs. 26.85 to 27.25, Light 22 lo 26, Fal Sows 2(1 to 23.10, Stags 20.50 down, Boars 20 to 22.40. Pigs 10 to 24, Shoats IS to 32.50. CATTLE - Steers 31.50 to 38.75, Heifers 25.50 to 38.50, · Baby Beef 35 to 48, Fat Cows 18. to 26.25, Canners 17.50 to 28, Bulls 28.50 to 32.30, Milk Cows 185 to 445. VEAL CALVES - Tops 56.75, Seconds 51 to 54.10, Medium- 49.10 to 52, Com. & Hvs. 45 to 55, Culls 45 down, Baby Calves 39 to 70. Maplewood of Athens, 0. won tlie First Annual Fruth Pharmacy Slo-pitch Softball Tournament Sunday by defeating a scrappy Foote Mineral team of Mason CoWJty by a 15-4 margin in the championship contest. Foote, managed by Howard Johnson, won ils way into the championship roWJd by downing the Randolph's Union 76 team 13-4. Randolph's placed third in the tournament. Maplewood .earlier Sunday had defeated Foote 8-6 to take the winner's bracket in the three-day affair . Maplewood then downed the foote team in the finals to go through lhe tourney undefeated. In other Sunday games, Randolph's had defeated Gulf Oil 13-li; Gulf Oil downed Peoples Bank 16-4, Randolph's blasted Quaker State 15-o and Peoples defeated K & K 21-3. Making the tourney trophy presentations was Lynn Fruth, representing Fruth Pharmacy. Miss Fruth, in addition to awarding trophies to the three first place teams, also presented a team Sportsmanship trophy to Sonny Decker, manager of K & K; George Williamson, most hils and Charles VanMeter, most home runs. News. in.Briefs • • (Continued from Page 1) BEREA, OHIO - FORTY-FIVE pOLICE officers raided five dormitories at Baldwin Wallace College today and arrested I> sludenls on drug violations. City Police Capt. Jeromie I. Koble said the raid took place at about 5 a.m. and involved policemen from Berea, Middleburg Heights and Brook Park along with federal narcotics officers. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Cattle .Steers: Choice, 3737.40; Good, 34.50-36; Standard, 30-33.40; Heifers : Choice, 34-35.80; Good, 29.50-32; Cows: Cbmmercial, 27·28.85; Utility, Veterans Memorial Hospital 24-26.25; Canners and Cutters, Saturday Admissions 17.50-21; · Bulls! Commercial Edna Hunnell, Pomeroy ; 29 .80-33.10; Stockers and Feeders: Steer Calves, 40- Leonard Barber, Reedsville; 48.50; Heifer Calves, 29.50- Naomi Bentley, Rutland ; 34.50; Yearlings, 32-35.90; Veal Velma Cassady, Tuppers Calves: Choice, 60-50-62; Good, Plains; Josep,hine Browning, Pomeroy ; Brenda Durbin, Vern D. Cleland, 67, Chester, 45-54. Mason ; Steve Hartenbach, died Sunday morning at his Lambs: Choice, 3> ; Good, Pomeroy ; Sherry Micnael, Chester residence. 33.90. Mr. Cleland was preceded in Hogs: 200-230, 26.75; No. 1, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - death by his wife, Maybell, in 27; Sows, 22.1().22.85; ·Boars, 22.85; Stock Hogs, 24.75-33.50; Candra Hanning, Beatrice 1964. Rairden, Mary Warner, Terry Surviving are a son, Ross, Pigs by the Head, 14·23. Deren berger, Harry Smith, . Chester; three grandsons, Harrison Rood, Teresa Larry Cleland, Chester; Sgt. Pleasant Valley Hospital Laudermilt, Mary Irene Jerry Cleland, in Germany, Names or patients admitted Gilmore, Eric Boegli. .. and Vernon Cleland, Colwnare not released by hospital Sunday Admissions bus; two brothers, Denzil, of authorities . Raymond Hartley, Racine; Chester, and Darrell of Discharges Charles Ralph Parker , Pomeroy; Columbus ; a sister, Mrs. Ella Beard, Southside ; Homer Agnes Feen, Ewington; Abe Kimes of Wellston, and two Derenberger, Henderson; Mrs. Rhodes , Hartford ; Grace great-grandchildren. Leo McComb, Rt. I, Northup, Dorst, Shade ; Evelyn MeFuneral services will be held 0 .; Peter Ford, Southside; Caskey, Rutland; Andrew at I p.m. Wednesday at the Janice Evans, Pomeroy; Mrs. Hawk , Rutland; Joann Ewing Funeral Home with the Ronald Wickline,,j}allipolis ; Wcyersmiller, Pomeroy ; 0 . J. Rev. Robert Card officiating . Mrs . Roger · '· Plumley, Gaul, Racine. Burial will be in Chester daughter, Ashton, and Mrs. Sunday Discharges - Pearl Cemetery. Friends may call at Clarence Emerick, Point Dillon, Marie Buchanan . the funeral home anytime. Pleasant. Vern Oeland Died Sunday BAKER FURNITUR MIDDLEPORT, 0. Bald Knobs Social Notes If you keep your important pape rs and valuables at home, there'sa lways the chance they' ll be lost. stolen or destroyed by fire. Why ris k it? For only pennies a day, you can get maximum protection with a Safe Deposit Box. Come in today-tomorrow may be too late. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co.l POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System 011 Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Opea t 1.111. 1o 7 p.m., {Coailuuouly). fm,GOt Maximum IMuraace ,._. Eaeb Depositor . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey , Ray Autherson and friend, all of Newark, and Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse, visited Mr. and Mrs . Carl Autherson. Mr . and Mrs: Zembera Baker of Malta, Mrs. Ethel Larkins of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Patterson of Ravenswood, W. Va ., Miss Mary Birch of Gallipolis and Leota Birch, local. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor . Morton Clonch and Mary Clonch of Shade visited Mrs. Nona Long and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane of Hebron visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards and family and Floyd Richards. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Lipps of Vincent visited Clint Birch and daughters, Leota and Mary . Mr. and Mrs . Donald Donaldson and sons of Findlay visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll and family . Mrs. Minnie Carroll and Cindy returned home with them for a two weeks visit. Charles Carroll returned home after a two weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. l!ar· MASON DRIVE-IN ' •• 1 June S-6 Double F'eatOre Program "LITTLE BIG MAN" I Color) STRIKE ENDED SOLON, Ohio (UP!) _:_ A 116-day strike by members of the International Chemical Workers Union (ICW) at the Harshaw Chemical Co. ended today as the 100 workers returned to the job because "they had no choice." Harold Erdos, 26, Pr~sident of ICW Local 852 at the plant said 62 union members voted SWJday 33-29 to go back to work yielding the principle for which they had been striking seniorit~. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday June S-6 Hoffman IGP) PLUS The Incredible 2 HEADED TRANSPLANT Bruce Dern Pat Priest IGPJ I. •' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Monday was 73 degrees under sunny skies. ' Tonight & Tuesday Dustin bara Vippennan and family at Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Hupp and family of Norwalk, Miss Mary l!irch of Gallipolis and Leota Birch, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cozart and family of Columbus visited Mrs. Goldie Clendenin. Leota and Mary Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter and Mrs. Charles Holter and family of Racine Route. PLAY MISTY FORME ITechn lcolorl Clint Eastwood Jessica Walter ALSO CARTOONS· SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I RI Dr. ·Oscar W. ·Clarke Honored· .. . By Fell()w ·Physicians SaturdJJy Dr. Oscar W. ·(!Iarke, president-elect · of the Ohio State Medical Association, was honored with a testimonial dinner by 53 fellow physicians during Saturday's Gallia County M;edical Society meeting at the new Holzer Medical Center. Doctors attending represented Athens, ·Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto counties in Ohio, and Mason County, W.Va. . The function, first of kind in the hospital's!.. new "French 500" Conference Room, was sponsored by the Gallia County Medical Association in recognition of Dr. Clarke, who is past councilor of the Ninth Dil;trict of the Ohio State Medical Association. Last month in Cincinnati, Dr. Clarke was named presidentelect of the OSMA. Two major topics were discussed in Saturday's session, present aay chemotherapy for cancer - a medical treaiment for that disease- and a new approach to treatment of coronary artery disease. Saphenous vein by -pass graft, which improves coronary artery circula tlon, was lhe main item discussed here. Presenting that portion of the .'fll'ogram were Dr . Richard Leighton , director of the Cardiovascular Laboratory, Ohio Slate University, and Dr. Jolm Vasko, Department of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Ohio State University. Wives of attending physicians were extended hospitality of the French Art Colony wilh a tour of Riverby and a visit of 0. 0. Mcintyre's dream home, Gatewood. A tea followed. Mrs. Neal Prendergast was hostess for that portion of lhe meeting . Saturday evening , a reception and dinner dance were held at the Elks Hall when officers of the Gallia County Medical Society and Dr. Clarke were recognized. The committee for arrangements consisted of Dr. Gene Abels, Dr. Neal Prendergast, Dr. Thomas Morgan, Dr. Arnold Sattler, and Dr. Donald O'Rourke, who Is president of the Gallia County Medical Society. Helen M. Mills Died on Sunday Mrs. Helen Marie Mills, 77, Race St., Middleport, died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital, ending a lingering illness . Mrs. Mills was horn Oct. 10, 1894 in Middleport, the daughter of the late Fred and Edith Bennett Russell. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harry , in 1961, and two brothers. She was a memher of the Middleport First Baptist Church and of Royal Neighbors Lodge. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Max {Irene) Lambert, Colwnbus ; a son, Russell (Bros) Mills, Middleport; five grandchildren and II great-grandchildren. FWJeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and until time of services Wednesday . I ' . Ferry Service ·Offered If Demand Sufficient ' Ferry service, after a 44.· year break, will be provided between Pomeroy and Mason . City, W.Va. in July when the · 0 P M 'd · omeroy . ason "" ge lS closed for repairs, but only .• • . providing the demand for such ' Meigs Inn. service is warranted, acKerr reported that he had cording to Jack Kerr, president been informed by Dorsey of the Pomeroy Chamber of McCoy of Fly , Ohio. that t":oCommerce annou11Ced M . onday eight car barges would be put at the noon luncheon at the into operation the period that lhe bridge is closed. That period earlier was estimated between 10 and 14 days. McCoy is to meet with the chamber next Monday. Kerr urged everyone interested in such a ferry service to attend next that meeting at the Inn room . Charge for the ferry service would be$1 per car. McCoy has informed Kerr that if the Chamber or Pomeroy Village ask for the ferry service, it will not be necessary to go through the Public utilities Commission. Approximately 9900 cars travel lhe bridge daily. The present bridge was opened in 1928. Kerr announced that Joyce Bunch has been employed as Chamber . Miss Bunch began her duties last Thursday. One of the services to be offered by the chamber office is inforiTiaiJ'on of the availability' of housing in the Meigs area. The chamber voted to have' a phone installed at ils new office located on the first floor of the court house . Earl Ingels announced that :::::::::::::::::::::::•;::::•:•:•:•:·,:•::<:·::~~:::-::;•:·:::·:·:·:':·: EXTENDED OUTLOO!\ . Ohio extended outlook Thursday through Sat~rday. Sunny Thursday. Partly cloudy and warmer on Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers in the north on Friday and in eastern sections Saturday. Daytime highs will be in the upper 70s to lower 80s Thurs· day and in the 80s Friday aud Saturday. Overnight lows iu the 50s. secretary for the Pomeroy ·;:;:o:;:•::~:::i':~:::::::::::::::::::s:::::::;:::•:•:::·:·:·:::~:::::::::: division, first. second and 11 As the jurors filed out, the spectators in the 40 by 40 foot room st.ood and joined in lhunderous applause. AI a news conference a short time later, she was asked what she uiought of her acquittal by an American jury which included no blacks. "I didn 't think of them as part of the judicial system," she said. "I lhought of them as part of the people, people who have to be brought into the fight against Injustice. "H you are implying !hat my acquittal changes my !~lind about the American judicial system, !hen you are wrong. The fact of my acquittal means !here was no fair trial at all. The only fair trial would have been no trial." Despite a chain of circwnstantial evidence from 97 state witnesses, the seven woman, five man jury found there was "reasonable doubt" that Angela knew of or participated in Jonathan Jackson's break into a Marin CoWJty courthouse on Aug. 7, 1970. The state has charged serve as an information center for residents of the area. Reed. enttne Devoted To The Angela was a party to the plot, motivated by her love for George Jackson and determination to free him' and the other "Soledad Brothers." Superior Court Judge Harold Haley was killed by a shotgun blast in the head in a getaway van. Jonathan JaCkson, 17,and two COilvicls were also killed: Two women jurors were wounded and a deputy district attorney paralyzed for life. Prosecutor Albert W. Harris Jr., downcast and almost overlooked in the tumult of celebration, left the Santa Clara County courthouse complex with no comment. The jury received the case at II a.m. Friday after 13 weeks of trial. They deliberated 13 hours before bringing in their verdicts. The jury, headed by forewoman Mary Timothy, a medical techniclap at Stanford University whose husband is Palo Alto attorney, notified Judge Richard E. Arnason at 10:30 a.m. PDT that they had reached their verdicts. a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE I BICYCLES Anothe r big shipment of bicycles for boys and girls Including 20 Inch bikes with high rise ~rs - banana seats. Girls bikes with flowered seat and carrying basket . 26 Inch speed bikes and bikes with speed shifts. Stop in on the Second Floor- See the big selection of quality bicycles and save on the one you want for yourself or for your children. VOL. STATE W1NNERS - Lori Wood, right, and Sherri Marshall were both first place department winners in areas of competition a~ the 21st Annual Junior American Legion Auxiliary conference held Saturday at Ashland. Lori displays the cover which she designed for the conference programs tar carry out lhe state theme "Uttle Red School". Sherrie holds the prizes which she won for placing first in the safety · coloring book. Della Johnson, Racine, also a first place state winner, was on vacation and not available for the picture. POM EROY·MIDOLE PORT, OHIO .. HOUSTON, TEX. -OHIO GOV. John J. Gilligan, attending lhe 64th National Governors' Conference here, said if the presidential election were held next week, President Nixon would heat any Democrat in Ohio. In an impromptu news con· terence Monday, Gilligan said a year ago he would have said anybody could have beaten the President in the Buckeye State. "But·if the election were next Tuesday, any Democrat would lose," said Gilligan . "Nixon has improved himself with visits to China and Russia ." Gilligan. Ohio's first Democratic governor since 1963, originally supported Sen . EdmundS. Muskie, D-Maine, for the Democratic presidential nomination . Now, said Gilligan, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., will be hard to stop if he wins big i'n today's California and New Jersey primary elections and follows !hem upwilh a big win in New York . WASHINGTON - JACQUELINE KENNEDY ONASSIS tightly squeezed Leonard Bernstein's hand as the orchestra, chorus Wld soloists per£ormed his ' Mass'' - a memorial to her assassinated husband. When the two-hour performance ended Monday night at the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, Mrs. Onassis joined with everyone else in the red.walled Opera House in a 10-minute standing ovationJor Bernstein. He kissed her hand. It was the former firstlady 's first visit to the white marble center on the banks of the Potomac which opened nine months ago and the first time she had seen a performance of the Mass, which she had asked Bernstein to compose. Wearing a green chiffon, noor~ength gown, Mrs. Onassis appeared relaxed and chatted wilh wplwishers before the performance. 1 Truck Wrecked . Earl Holman and a power pole owned by the Ohio Power Company. Slobart was not injured. The truck was demolished. The Kroger Grocery Company has taken an option on property owned by Franklin Rizer located on Pomeroy's East Main St., it was disclosed Monday ni ght to Pomeroy ·Village Council in a regular meeting. Rizer , a fprmer council member, explained that an alley on the property once existed but was closed by the Pomeroy Council in 1945. Rizer explained that in order for the Kroger Company to complete the purchase of the property the alley in question would have to be cl08l!d by ordinance. Council agreed. Rizer will sell his present oil company operation, but will lease it back from the new owner. In other business, council council has received that cab service is not available late in the evening. . Covert explained that service is avallable, however, a dispatcher is not on duty late in the evening. Covert agreed to remain open until the last bus arrives in Pomeroy . Police Chief Jed Webster stated that the Covert Cab Company gives excellent ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY Under investigation is an accident on SR 124 in Syracuse in which two persons were hospitalized Monday night at 10:49 p.m. The accident was in front of the Tom . Chapman residence. The driver, Kurt E. WilliamS, Poflleroy, and a passenger Ramona Williams, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracu• and Racine E·R units and later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. The driver stated that he hit a hole on the right Side .of the highway,1oet control and hit a chain link fence and 1 power ~i I ' Area TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 ts Rizer Property must be cui or owners will be summoned. into court. It was • noted that the village also has property on which weeds should be cut and it was thereupon agreed that between council, property owners and the C.A.P., perhaps weeds would be cut down before Regatta time. It was pointed out that rocks on the road below the parking lot wall would have to be moved before regatta Which is June 16, 17, and 18. Mayor Baronick will ask lhe County Highway Dept. to see that they are moved. Attending were Collins, Poulin, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim Mees, council members; Jane Walton, clerk, and PhyJiss Hennessy. treasurer . Parade Has Room For· More Floats With Big Bend Regatta Weekend rapidly approaching, gave the second and final Wendell Hoover and Jim Mees , required readings to an or- parade chairmen , reported dinance to provide for fur - today that more entries are nishing , operating and needed for the annual event maintaining a system to light Friday evening, June 16. the streets, alleys and public F'or the convenience of inplaces in Pomeroy wilh the dividuals and organizations Columbus and Southern Ohio who wan I to take part, an entry Electric Compan~. blank is published below to be Don Covert, local cab owner, mailed to Jim Mees, WMPO answered complaints that Radio, Box 71, Middleport . By :::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:=:::::::i:::::::::::::::~:;;:::::::::: : ::;:;;: early completion of the blank, PLACE CHANGED the chairmen can plan the line Circus Williams, of march more effectively. scheduled for three shows In There will be categories of Pomeroy today will not be judging for floats, marching set up on the village owned parking tot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. Sponsored by the Pomeroy E·R squad, the circus will be set up behind the Iohner junior high school in Pomeroy. The last minute switch in locations was made because the lot between Mechaulc and Butternut is too small to 'accommodate the circus. Show& wUl be at I, 6, and 8 p.m. units, horses, bicycles and individuals. Four judges will select the winners from the upstairs porch of the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . Groups and individuals taking part in the parade are asked to have their entry blanks in Mees' hands by June 14. Everyone is urged to take part in the annual parade which will move from Mid· dleport to Pomeroy beginning at 6 p.m. Hoover and Mees hope to make the current parade the biggest in Big Bend Regatta ,history. ~:·::::::::::::::!!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!· Weather Chance of showers extreme southeast early tonight. Cooler tonight, lows in the 50s. Wednesday sunny, a little cooler. .CHECK . PRESENTED- Harold E. Hubbard, center, presented a check this morning for 1 $1,000 to Bob E. Byer, left, fire chief, and Pete Kloes, for lhe Middleport Volunteer Fire Company's new headqiJI!rters fund. Hubbard is executive vice president of the Citizens National Bank of Middleport. Kloes is building committee chairman. The bank made the gift. Agreement is Reached PT. PLEASANT - An agreement was reached here Monday that may end major violence at lhe strike-bound Goodyear plant nearby . Attorney Samuel D. Littlepage representing Goodyear and . Robert R. Harpold Jr., coWJsel for Local 644, met in conference Monday drawing up the agreement which was given approval by Daniel L. Christian, president of Local No. 644 of the United Rubber: C:Ork , Linolewn and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO and Michael T. Bucci, Goodyear Plant Manager. The parties concerned ag•·eed to the following : " 1. Union agrees not to obstruct the roads or driveways of the SUlte of West Virginia of the Company In any manner or to place on said roads or driveways any tacks, nails, metal, glass or any olher objects, or to stand in close proximity in such manner that will interfere with, delay or preventfree ingress and egress to and from the plant of the Company by supervisory personnel, olfice r~mployes or other persons having business · at the said plant or to do any act which will damage the property of said company or lhe property of others who are . lawfully on the premises of the company or to cause bodilyinjury to ·said supervisory personnel; office employees or other persons having business with the Company . "2. Members of Union wiU not use abusive or lhreatening language toward Company's employees or other persons having business at Company's plan!. "3. Members of Union will not trespass upon the property of Company in any manner. '"4. · Members of the Union· will not damage or destrdy or attempt to damage or destroy any public utilities' lines, pipes, poles or other equipment used by public utilities in servicing Company's plant. "5. Union agrees that not more than four (4i pickets or members of Local No. 644 shall be maintained or congregated at any one time at each of the struck a parked car owned by three ( 3) entrances leading Marjorie Wigal, Middleport. into Company's plant from The Goodwin vehicle was State Route No. 2 and at the judged a total toss while point where the Baltimore and Wigal's had damage to lhe Ohio Railroad enters right side .and rear totaling Company's plant site, about $51111. provided, however, !hat the Police said Goodwin was said pickets may request any lighting a cigaret when lhe and all persons not to cross accident occurred. He was not their picket line but upon injured. ,Investigation of the indication by any such person - that he does not wish to further . wreck Is con ti numg. discuss the matter, said pickets shall give way .and allow the person to enter the plant site without further delay. LOCAL TEMPS "6. All memben of Unlou Temperature In downtown )'ho are not on actual picket Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was 68 degrees, and raining. (Ctl~"rued o~ P~e 10) Vehicles Smashed One car was a total loss and another damaged to the extent of $500 in an accident on South Second Av~ . . Middleport, at 7:40a.m. today. Middleport police said a northbound car driven by Roland Goodwin, 18, Pomeroy, pole . Shown at the scene are Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian -a'nd Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Jam~ Soulsby. The car that bit the pole dead center was demoliahed: The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is making the invest)iation: .... Meig~-Mason service. location . Watson 's objection to Bill Watson objected to the siren was due to the fact council having placed a siren in that he has a heart ailment. • the old Sugar Run Elementary In other business, council School building across from his voted to hire Steven I Pete) home. Simpson as part time It was pointed out that this is dispatcher. Lucien Poulin the only way the firemen have voted no. in the motion . to alert men for fire and Don Collins, president~ who emergency calls. Council presided in the absence of agreed to survey the area to Mayor William Baronick, said see who else objects to the all high weeds in the village Monday at 2:30 p.m. John Robert Bayes, Willard, Ky., was traveling south on U.S. 33, had his windshield broken by an object thrown by a passing vehicle. There were no injuries. Hober Medical Center today reported Ramona Wlllia1118, of 75 l!outh Front St., Columbus, is in aatlsfactory cond!Uon suffering a severe head laceration. Kurt Williams, of the same address, Is recovering from a fracture In hll ri1ht leg. • OJ The TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1972 Kroger Company By United Press International WASHINGTON- THE ADMINISTRATION wants Congress to give up plans to try to overhaul the tax structure this year and concentrate instead on reducing government spending. Spokesmen for President Nixon said Monday a lid on spending would blunt inflation, reduce unemployment and - perhaps bring an end to government economic controls. Charles E. Walker, acting Treasury secretary , and George P. Shultz, U. S. budget director who has been nominated by Nixon to be the new Treasury secretary, outlined administration economic policy in an appearance before the House Ways and Means Committee. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single truck accident at 4:33 a.m. today on SR 124, nine tenths of a mile north of Racine. George Donald Stobart, Jr ., Racine, Rt. 2, said he was traveling easl in a 1950 pickup truck when an approaching vehicle crowded him off the road. Stobart's truck dropped off the highway on the right striking a mailbox belonging to XXV NO. 36 lnteres~ Auto Demolished LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge 453, . F&AM, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the hall In Chester. There will be E. A. Degree work. All master masons are invited. SECRETARY HffiED - Joyce Bunch.· Pomeroy, has been hired as secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Miss Bunch began her duties last Thursday. The office, located on the first floor of the court house, will also • Miss Davis -Goes Free SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)Angela Davis was freed Sunday and kissed and embraced lhe all-white jurors who acquitted her. But she said she had not changed her mind about the injustice of lhe . American court system. . "The only fair trial would hqve been no trial," she said. Miss Davis, 28, the former UCLA instructor who is an admitted Communist, was found innocent of all charges that she conspired in the San Rafael kidnaping of hostages and murder of a judge. Shrieks of joy filled the tiny courtroom oo her acquittal and the usually stone-faced Miss Davis grinned broadly, said "Gee and then went out onto a mall to talk to some 400 SUj)porters. "This is not only the happiest day of my life," she said, "But I am sure the people who struggled for me across this country and &round the world are aware that it Is a symbol !hat we are going to free all political prisoners and the oppressed." :1:( entries for the Regatta parade third respe-ctively, $IOO, $SO on Friday night, June 17. of lhe and $25· Big Bend Regatta are needed There will also be afrog race as well as entries for the boat with audience partiCipation. parade to be staged Saturday Winners of this even t will be - m given a free case of pop which a1 1 p. · . Kerr saJ'd a mod e1 a,·rplane will be donated by the Royal (poweredI aerial circus will Crown Bottling Com pony· perform Saturday from noon to C. E. Blak~slee reported ,\hal I p.m. an d 7 Io 8 p.m. on th e the ski show 'on Saturday \viii · F 00 tb.a11 r·Ie ld at be one show from 2 to 4 instead MeJgs Pomeroy with 30 boys par- of two shows at 2 and 4, as was previously announced. tl.ci'patJ'ng · Moore's Store and Goessler's Bill Grueser rep,orted that Jewelry will supply prizes for rocks placed on the road near youngsters participating in a the levee will have to be JlloVed casting derby. before the Regatta. The rocks Fred Crow and Dale Warner were placed in the area to reported that there will be two support the parking lot wall . divisions in the annual frog Attending were Kerr, jwnp. The junior division for Grueser ,4 Crow , Warner, youngsters 16 and under and Ingels. Donald Diener. Scott senior division for jockeys 16 Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Art and over. · , Nease, Waller Grueser, N. W. Prizes to be awarded in the Compton, Ted Reed, Richard junior division, first, second Chambers, Bob Jacobs. Jack and lhird respectively are, Carsey , Blakeslee, Carson $50, $39 and $10; iu the senior Crow, Dean Lutz , and Bill F1Fl'Y-THREE doctors from southern Ohio and neighboring West Virginia attended Saturday's Gallia County Medical Society-sponsored function at which time Dr. Oscar L. Clarke, Gallipolis, president-elect of the Ohio State Medical Association, was honored. Pictured above, left to right in the new French 500 conference room at the new Holzer Medical !'.enter are Dr. Richard Leighton, Dr. Clarke, Dr. Nea.l Prendergast, and Dr. Jolm Vasko. COUNCIL TO MEET Past Councilors, CoWJcil 17, Daughters of America, will meet In their regular monthly session at 7:30p. m. Thursday at' the home of Mrs. Don Rea, Minersville, with Mrs. Ruby Erb as hostess. DIVORCE ASKED Harold S. Erlewlne, Jr., Dexter, Rt. I, filed suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against · Linda Erlewine, Columbus, charging gross neglect o( duty and extreme cruelty . . . f-;»:~;:::·:->.:«o:o:;:;:;:o:;:;:«o:..-<:-:-~:.}:.:<:o:;;.w;:;:;.;.:.;.,;·:-;o.•.-.·.··········!;:.:·:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.:•.•..·•·•·•·•·•·•·•••....·~!·~·· ·:·:·=·:.:.:·:.: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:v:·:·:·:·::::::::;;;;:::::::::::::::::::.:~:•:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;o:.:(::::.:·:-:·»:·:::•:•:·x·:~:-::;;:::;;;o;:;:;;::o:::;::x;:;:;:::;::::::Xf!::. :~:.:::s.-&i:;;:::::;;:::;x.:.:·:·:·:-:·:::.;·:·:·:~:~;\\:~:~~:~:::!::::::~::::::::::::;::::~: DEAD CENTER- Millon Varian, left, llld.Deplty lJierlff Robert Soulsby, Inspect the demolilhed vehicle driven by Kirk E. Williams Monday night. He and a passenger were hollflltalized. ~; SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate has been filed in Meigs County COmmon Pleas Court by William J. Hobstetter , Rutland, against Muriel W. Wanzo Jackson, Los Angeles, Calif·., etal. The property Is located in Rutland Village. ~ • lloj• I ' � 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 5, 1972 cleland mills russell