https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72309cf8ec4ab924659b2c2274addb93.pdf 72b0a17032719a589edc3b4798050b4a PDF Text Text •- . 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 ' �2-1'he lllllly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 June 8 1t'12 LEGAL ..,NOTICE Early Set-Aside Payments To ORO NANCE NO 432 1IS 71 ORDINANCE NO AN ORO NANCE TO AMEND ANORD NANCE F X NGTHE NO 339 RATES WH CH COLUMBUS GOVERN NG VACAT ON AND SOUTHERN OH 0 PA HOL DAY PAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TS S CK LEAVE FOR THE FULL SUCCES$0~5 AND .US GNS T ME EMP OYEES OF THE MAY CHARGE FOR STAN V lJ AGE OF POMEROY DARD secONDARY ELEC OH 0 TR C SERV CE TO CON SUMERS N THE V LLAGE OF M DDLEPORT ME>GS COUNTY OH 0 AND ESTABL SH NG A FORMULA FOR VARY NG SUCH RATES ORO NANCE Depend on Certification Set as de payments will begin promptly with the beglnnmg of the flSCBI year on July I for fann program parUclpant8 who have made early certification of com pllance In the 1972 feed gra n and wheat set-as de programs Or on Roush cha rman of the County Agricultural Stabihzat on and Conservat on Committee po nted out that when a farmer cert f es compl ance he reports the Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL No More Coddling DEAR HELEN AND SUE My • ster got married about two years ago 1'hey got n deb over thetr heads Her husband talked her into robbmg the place where she worked of about $5 000 Naturally she got caught Mom got the charges dropped as long as the money was repaid We borrowed and paid t back Then my s ster s husband asked for a d vorce the grounds bemg he didn t want to be marned to a th ef Well they got back together agam before he left for the army and she ended up pregnant Meanwhile Mom and Dad were divorced so my sister ended up 1vmg w th me and our mother Wepa dforthehaby andst lltakecareofher Now this guy is back again and is I vmg off my s ster s m come but she doesn t make much so she s been wr tmg bad checks Mom took care of them for a whtle but she doesn t have the money and the checks are st ll bouncmg all over the place Mom Is a great person and she and I love my sister as much as she loves us but we know there s something wrong w th her We cant let her go to jail and we can t afford to ba 1her ou What can we do -DESPERATE THREE IN THE SAME BOAT DEAR DES Balling out a defect ve boat only postpones the meYltable and breaks the bailers back or bank account) Your mother must tell her daughter shes on her own-and f Utis means the Women s Detent on Home well perhaps she 11 getthetherapy she needs while serving her time -HELEN ++++ DEAR DES And don t let your mother weaken or she 11 be a patsy al her life There s a tune in our I ves when we have got to stop depending on our parents-and that time s long past for your sister Love Uh-uh Th s s all taking-and bemg took -SUE exac acreage of hiS set-astde acreage on a photocopy of hi.'! farmland Heal>ocert f es that he has compl ed an}! w ll coni nue to comply with all p ogram regula! ons Cer t f cat on s made at the ASCS county office As soon as a farmer cer f es ASCS begms process ng lor h s program payments Payments canno be made before JUly I but the la\1 prov des they must be made as soon as poss b e thereafter Also as soon as a Ia mer cert I es his farm Is subjec to spot-checkmg lor compliance lor wh ch a number of fa ms are chosen a andom each year They also emphas zed accurate ce t f cat on s essen! al Once a fanner has made h s f nal cert f cation he may not change h s m nd nor make acreage adjustments A m stake can mean loss of some or all of h s prog am payment It all depends on how soon By Oswald & James Jacob sma I s mo e kely than a s ngleton or daub eton queen You ag ee w th Eddy and w n n you hand Then yqu attack spades East w n~ the fi s spade and eads a hea West uffs and etu ns a c ub and eve n ua y ou have o lose a hea t and the ace of d a m on d s fo We are ndebted o Edd Kanta and he Arne an Contract Br clge League Bu et n for today s hand South has a real p ob en at tr ck one Wh ch hand You can see that the ead was a singleton and tha he w n n n g p ay s to w n n down one dummy but Kantar po nts Tough tuck 0 was bad out that a lead from queen play jack smal or queen jack two I was bad play s 0 ,,.. .. w·::neue ace ~ l 2 he Me gs Coun passenge 6 s hoo bus to ows 15 M n mum Spec fiCII ons o 6 Pusenge Schoo Bus Ca go Van E 340 Fo d 23 5 WB Che y Che o e Van GE 3 305 2l W B T adesman 8300 Dodge WB GMC CE WB FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The ene gy ha ge IPP abe o a k owa hours of t_ne gy on um ed sha be nc eflised or de eased OOSSc pe KWH pt ea h u one ha cen 5c n ease or dec ease above or GVW stJmed a BTU he of to~pany Rea Sp e g ne Ho n M o s mee pe s 4 S bs ng 2250 bs n vs Oua E e Wes e n Type 5 X 300 Cu Opaned A e na o SO amp hou s Ba e y 0 amp hou s gene a ng s a ons (HI ng tye se ond c& enda mon h P ec:ed ng he b ng bi e S200pe Ax e 5000 bs F on Sp ng con (~f' 25 GMC 600 bs Rel!l be ow wen y h ee cen s 23c n he a e age cos pet m on 000000 3630l 2 F on Ax e 3300 b Ga ges 0 Tempe a u e Amp Tires Fon & ea 800X 6 S X 0 p y M S Reo T ansmlss on Au om a F on Hea e esh a w h M N MUM CHARGE M n mum mon h Y. cha ge mOnh De OS e H gh ou pu Powe s ee no oloK Powe lAST "' 08 lloA tA • 86 olo Q 08 ¥Q • J 2 4 2 "' J 9 SOUTH 8 akes op ana Rear Doo WEST xed G ass B d may be ma ed o M Edwa d Kennedy Rock Sp ngs Rd Pome oy Oh o 0 The boa c:l w gh a [ b oa ep o ese ee e he any o ds 52330663. "'KQ9 ¥A 08 • K 0 o1o A 5 Ea Pa p s ORDNANCE NO 4) .AN ORO NANCE 0 AMEND ORO NANCE NO •o TO F X SA AR ES AND WAGES OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE POMEROY POL CE DEPARTMENT V LLAGE. OF ROMIEROY I OH b r 11 rn u NT 2"' p ¥Q SCHEDULE OF CHARGES F s 20kwho esspe monh shou d have taken out a e nsurance afte w n ng ha fi s hea t n h s own hand He should have cashed he ace and k ng o c ubs Now le Eas se w th h ace o spades and g ve h par ne a hear uff I won do he defense a b of good Wes w ruff he hea o he second defens e ck Then f he eads a ub So th w uff n e the hand and d s a d a hea f om the othe one I he eads a d a n ond Sou h w i e en ua d s c a d dummy s n ne o hea s on h s th d d amond E the way the contrac b db b .. v BO"e d o Men a Re a de on u.n 2 o ock noon eas e n s and a d me une 4 9 2 and a ha me opened by he boa ct es p 011 ded by aw o a spec f ca ens o S2 65 Nex ao kwh pe mofl h 043 pe kwh Nex SOO kwh pt mon tl p us 00 kwh pe kw of Ma'A mum Capa v n exctss 040 pe kwh Ba ance o 5000 mon h 0 o m o pe o 6 o kw kwh pe 020 pe kwh e 5000 kwh pe mon " kwh COS AD USTMENT The ene gy ctla ge e~P cab e o a k owa hou s o ene gy on umed she be nc tlltd o dec eased 0055c pe KWH pe ea h u one he f cfn Sc nc ease o de ease abo e o be ow wen v h ee cen s 23c n he ave age cos pe m on ooo 000 BTU of fue con sumed a he Company s gene a ng s a ons du no he second ca enda mon h P e ed ng he b ng da e bbb!bJOU: central on of hormo-porno palaces around Times Square The Gay White Way The Gay Libs resent being called sw shes etc wh e gay that once delightful word now means that same perverted thing4lr they revel m t As we said weeks ago Paramount s abandoned The Great Gatsby for a year at least Soon as Margo Dullea s divorce from actor Kier s f nal she II wed actor Malcolm Me Dowell Sh rley Macl.ame showed up at Paparazzt w th a gent she mtroed sunply as my fr end while her I ve-lll pal Pete Hamill was balancmg h s s gnature specs atop h s pageboy bob on the Carsoncas Jack e Gleason s enjoymg all h s old Falstaff an Joys again He d qwt booze for several years Aliza Kash who left her groom Danny Wolfe shortly after she got her U S clttzenship won t listen to his please-pleas Billy Eck!!l.ine at the Jolly Fisherman Sjj d he U open his own Las Vegas ]ernt And headlme Utere six months a year Anthony Qumn takes Greek smgmg lessons three days a week from Aris San at the Sirocco spot To smg m an lmmment film It s an exurb tant art form fun to hear FeUa m 'p J Clarke s Ute other 2 a m wanted to brmg a lad over to our table to show owner Danny Lavezzo and us how a mass ve-rnolared gent could bend dimes m h s teeth We said keep hun away the Greek waiter at Dionysos best Atheruan cafe n New York p cks up a whole table dishes glassware silver drmks food and aU w th his teeth-and dances at the same time The dime suddenly seemed terrtbly deOated As did Its talent scout Such s saloon fame Newest theatre on the s te of the old Astor Hotel has Is notSe-travail expected operator Walter Reade says he won t operate t if the already built-Ill subway clamor from the ffiT below keeps roarmg into the gem of an auditor urn M•rk Hitmollj' trho see1111 Ht to quarterback UCLA next fall I! grid Hall of Farner Tonuny Harmon s chip off the old pigskin Do they st ll make feetball from pigskin Isn t everything plastic now Wilt the St It and Lakers owner Jack Kent Cooke had a wordy setto after they won the basketball champ onship Max Kase tells us Wilt walked out of the champagneshlp party and the rest of the team marched With Wilt A FUE Voice along Br'Way BY JACKO BRIAN ASADAD HE WATCHES HIS STEP NEW YORK (KFS( -John LeMon massages his sympaUtetlc ego hewrullng the pltght of w le Yoko who s trying to find her pre-Beatle baby Lennon s ex wife Cynthia says John hasn t bothered to see hts own son Ju an m nme monUts She said he dld send the nme-year-old lad a toy flretruck for Cllnstmas Helen Hayes I! close to stgning as spokeslady for a b g dress house same as once employed Glor a Swan aon George Gobel a g fled nut earned as high as $100 000 a week m his recent heydey now maybe $5 000 a week In summer stock tho that s not prectsely roughmg it Catherine Deneuve had her baby in Paris Pop s Marcello Mastroi&M They sttllltve unwed together but Ute lovely La Deneuve says a baby doesn t need a daddy Sure We forecase a couple of scoops a month ago the N Y City mass hotel workers walk~ut and S J Perelman returnmg to the N Y City he Oed for c81m London Ouroldgoodfr end JunDowney owner of the oUter theatrical resta\ll'ant Downey s d ed in Roosevelt ho8pltal He was stricken first years ago during a rad ocast we shared The H wood perfonners un ons have grim news for Johny Caraon Dick Cavett Merv Griffin etc Utat might chase them clear off the air the union wants to ban appearances of huge.fee start (Hope etc ) on such chattercasts lor peanut1Jay of $265 or so NBC s Monitor show s horserace sp eler Harvey Pack rec d a death threat-for misCalling a race Sounds hke a disgruntled bookie to us Glorta Swanson extended her contract w!Ut Buttern es Are Free through September She Utake It on the road when that longrun delight abandons Bdwy The League of N Y 1'heatres is trymg to fix a cutra!Htrategy lor stage show tlckets It looks complicated already Years ago shows with 111pedcDed ducat. merely dumped them to Joe l.tblang s ticket agency In the basement of Gray • Drugstore on Times Square The new ICiteme mvolves unions press agents offtclal bomfftce treuurers etc while the leg tlmate Is noundering lr(,e of Obscenity The Globe Theatre on Bdwy baa Ute latest porno titled Dial-11 Deiaterate Variety calla this recent <;on 3 e e ed by mon h :z OC • Q4 i: ohn W Ze k e Mayo LEGAL NOT CE ADVERT SEMENT FOR B OS Sea ed p oposa s w mon h 3 05 otoJ 4 2 ¥ K 94 A PROBLEM Or a subject for discuss on twogeneration style• Direct your questtons to either Sue or Helen Bottel~r both in \!{e Qf this ne~Wl!~Jer lanatton rnother'l!a"'MeunawerJ ::: '"-;.;Jl;~YO,.!l .want ~ Second Lead Lost the Hand 0 6 6 ~ORTH (GOT WIN AT BRIDGE 'ly MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer h s 22nd day o county off ce to make cer flflcat on Roush warned Judg ng by last year tf a farmer cerltf es by June 15 he w ll ece ve payment dur ng the f rst 10 days In July Afte that the time between ce tif cat on and payment w ll range from two to four weeks The county ASCS off ce located tn the Pomeroy Mason c Temple bwldmg w ll be open Saturday June 10 un 1 noon for the conven ence of farmers ++++ ..... Spt!rt Parade £armers come nto the ASCS ++++ DEAR HELEN There s Women s Ub for freedom from men Why no a Gtrl s Ub for freedom frpm parents Please tell our folks that over protecUon is worse than no protect on at all We can even talk to boys and were 14 --<:AU.ED TRAMPS DEAR CT Ill tell your parents they re overprotective f you 1 assure me you only want to TALK to boys not go out on heavy dates HELEN BE T ORO<!\ NED BY THE CQIJNC L OF THE V LLAGE OF M DOLEPORT STATE OF OH BASEBALL STANDIN~~ ORO NANCE NO til 71 AN ORO NANCE REPEAL NG ORO NAN~& NO 96~ 70 AN 0 CON TRACT NG W TH COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OH 0 ELECTR C COMPANY TS ~UCCESSORS AND ASS GNS TO L GHT THE STREETS ALLEAYS LANES AND PUB C PLACES N THE V LLAGE OF M ODLEPORT ME GS COUNTY OH 0 F X NG OR PROV D NG FOR THt; F X NG OF THE RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR SUCH SERV CES AND PROV D NG FOR THE MANNER OF PAYMENT THEREFORE NEW YORK UP! Babe Ruth would go through th s sanw I ttie r tual every day It got to be a game or charade he and Joe McCarthy p ayed during the Babe sf nalseason w th the Yankees n 1934 How do you feel McCarthy would ask Ruth ra he casual y befo e each baU game The Great Man would grunt once or twice mak ng up l1.is m nd n the process and then would et the Yankee manager knew whether or not he felt ke play ng baseball that day Joe McCarthy was and st 1 s a br ght percept ve man Treating Ruth the way he did n that cliff cult tw 1ght t me he kept a moleh ll from ever hecom ng a mounta n That was more than 35 years ago but t mes haven changed that much espectaUy m hasebal where few things eve change Have you ever heard of RHIP I s an o d Navy saymg which means Rank Has Its Pr voleges and t appl es 11 basebai the same way 11 does n the Navy A R ck Dempsey w h M nnesota for example sn shown qu te the same deference as a Harmon K lleb ew a Bob Gallagher w th Boston doesn t get qwte the same reatmen as a Carl Yastrzemsk The Dempseys and Gallaghers no more ex peel t than the K ebrews and Vast zemsk s did when the) came up Known As Seniority Outs de baseball th s s known s mply as seruo ty and I anybody qua ftes under tha heading n baseba 1today t has o he Hank Aaron Aaron s put ng m h s 18th season w th the Braves bu t comes to much more than me ely a mat er of days weeks and months wthhm For one bing heres Ruth s reco d some h ng Hank Aaron keeps hear ng about everywhere he goes Aa on has 648 homers and the exc tementamong people gro11sas he approaches Ru h s record total of 714 Hank Aaron s 38 and ceria nly en tied to a! he soca led pr v eges accorded a supers ar but he does no go through any such r tual w th Lum Harr s h s manager that Ruth d d w th McCarthy I never ooked for any spec a! p v eges he sa)s n ha sof melod c way of h s tha sn t n any way pu on bu ea ly s pu e Hank Aaron The only way !OU re gonna have a good bal club one w h no trouble or d ssens on s for the manager to treat eve y p ayer al kewhetherhebappens ohave600homerunsoronlyone Why treat Hank Aaron any different titan Ralph Ga r Dus y Bake Earl W1 amsorDar el Evans I ca nt see whe e I m ent tied o more than anyone else on this club I ust wouldn be ght don t bel eve n t Don t Get Ideas Hank Aaron s play ng Henry Modes and tha he s onl) saymg all th s JUst to see how n ce t looks n p n hen you ea ly don t know h m You don t know him at a I Take a I t e bing ke punctual y a th ng many b g s ars of en abuse At home the Braves general y sta her hi t ng p ac ce a 6 15p m Aaron usua y satthe ba !park by 3 30 never any ater than 345 He bas never been late to the pa k s nee he has been n the b g leagues Th nk of that We eta king about 18yearsnow Aaron was fined only once m his enti e career and tha was a long Ume ago Typica11y 'he was filled b'eaauoe lle was help ng someone else IL was a rookie w til the Braves who d dn t know his way to the a rport when the !ranch se st 11 was n M!waukee Aaron prom sed to come by and show him and was tardy reach ng the a rport Not f ed of the f ne Aaron d d ano he th ng (yp ~ al of hun He pa d w thout a whimper When he feels he no longer s able to keep p aymg bal a condll on he hopes IS at least 4-5 years away Hank Aaron vows he wilr not try to han g on They aU say that I rem nded hun and then hang on anyway I don t care what anyone else does he sa d I m never gonna st ck around and embarrass myself Neve Never AProblem Lum Harr s cia ms manag ng woUld be a cakewalk f hey were all! ke Hank Aaron He s never a problem says Har s He s played two doubleheaders for us thi.!l season a ready whadd ya think of tha I m sure he plays lots of t mes when he shouldn t be plaYing when he s hurt And f Aaron ever changes h s m nd and dec des to bang on Harr s wouldn blame him a b t What s wrong w th hang ng on I d d confesses Harr s My arm hurt worse n a oo hache when I was 35 but they kept PI'Y ng me $1100 a month m Tr pleA Arne can League w New Yo k P sbu gh Ch ago Mon ea s Lou Ph ade ph a pet g b 05 6 628 3 8 5 6 3 3 2 2 9 442 28 3 8 4 6 28 364 s Wes East w De 0 Ce eand Sa moe Boson New Yo k M waukee gb 3 3 6 6 w w 28 2 26 20 6 pel 24 585 20 20 500 2 2 500 22 436 B 2 429 5 23 395 Wes 29 3 24 6 25 20 24 B 26 8 8 9 23 29 4 4 0 2 2 a 30 KC To Conduct Swnmer Program J n A edge head baske bal coach a Kxge Creek H gh Schoo has announ ed tha a summe baske ba leag ue s m a o hose held n Ga po s and M ddlepo t w ll be onduc ed h s summe a Kyge C eek H gh School Any boy freshman th ough sen o a KCHS who s n e ested n play ng summe baske ball s asked o contact Coach Ar edge th s week n o de to be p aced on a earn NEW YORK UP! -C nc n nat Reds urrently the hottes team n the Na ona League open a h ee ga n e se es o rugh n New Yo k aga ns the Easte n D s on eading Mets The Reds have won the r las se en games al on he oad and are eye ng he cub eco d of 12 n a ow they set n 1957 wh e on the oad Gary No an off o h s bes s a t w h a 7 I mark works fo the Reds aga nst J m Me Andrew 4 I) No an has gone the rou e n his ast three appearances w nn ng two of them s Cards Last week a one Bench was 14for 33 a the plate d v ng n 15 runs and scor ng ten h m se f He boosted h s batt ng a erage o 296 He s second n the Nat onal League m home runs w th 13 and second n the RBI ca egory w th 35 He tra s Da e K ng Resu s By Un 1ed P ess nte nat onal P s a Na onal league San 0 ego ppd an 5 (o John C Bacon udge 23 30 6 6 3c • 5 West Berlin lies no miles mside East Germany NT J1 rttfont St1 uto-5treaJiIB SUP·R·BELT TIRES As low as 75 South Y u Sou h hod Wha du yo A-Tw _ pond clubs. Th s the M N MUM CHARGE The M n mum Mfnlhly Stayman onven on o ask you Ch.argt Shl l)t • $1 00 p Ul pa tne o show a fou ca d $2 05 por k owa par maju u I f he can. mon h app ed o 1 MIJdmum TODAY S QUESTION .......... ........ PI•U87F.t I. t.u. ~ Capac ly oqu •• on 10 ~ pc ot ht t II I Of I ht blthtl Moklmum Capac , phwtiuo y You pa ne reb ds to wo f'!I1•1:H shed d(ir ng he tt+m of hea ts show ng ou hea h• H v ce con ac Dr li tht Wha do you do now ca~et v req(f ements consume I& s.ptc f td se v ct con act h s 22nd day of tf tht n the 6 6 3 2 SE~V CE AND CONTRACT PROV S ONS Each separa W lliam Rufus K ng d ed w thout ever performm•6 any dut es of the offtee of vtce pres dent to wh ch he had been e!~ted '"''- t pain Oak nd de • Y of •• • co by .on• or The United States annualll mo •de Moedorod Strvraec11Locat sha on bo cons a Con produces more than two mi and sha bo me trt<l and b td lion P o u n d s of peppermint undo • sapo ott sarv ca oil according to Encycloconi ac On v one Mt 1 ~ St v n of paed a Britannica 26 2 2 2 22 25 25 24 24 20 20 24 24 25 23 28 553 543 522 50 2 500 2 490 3 65 4 6 Monday s Resu ts Ro hes e 3 Cha e on 2 o e R hmond T dewa e S a use 0 6 Pen nsu a 3 0 n MIDDLEPORT 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Me1gs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency • • 002 000 000 3 8o Ce e 000000 OQ-2 Odom K ow es 0 and D n an Pe y 9 4 a d Fosse Ma or league Leaders Un led P ess lnte nat ona Lead ng BaHe s CONTRACI'S SIGNED ST LOUIS (UP!) R ght wtnger KeVIn 0 Shea and left wmger Floyd Thomson have s gned the r contracts w th the S Lou s Blues of the Nat onal Hockey League St Lows now has 15 players s gned for the new season g ab r h pel Pn e a KC 2 68 29 56 333 K kp ck KC 28 8 29 333 A en Ch 2 15 26 50 33 Rud Oak 39 66 25 54 325 Ke'Y Ch 34 9 20 38 39 McCraw C e 38254035 P nsn Cal 39 41 20 44 3 2 Bery Ca 27 87 9 27 30 F eehn De 29 02 7 3 304 B aun M n 29 94 8 28 298 Home Runs Nat onat League Kngman SF 4 Bench Cln 13 Sa ge P I Co be SO 0 Aa on A May and Watson Hou 9 Amer can league Jackson Oak Duncon Oak 0 A en Ch and Cash De 9 Ha pe Bos and Con g1 a o M I 7 Runs BaHod n Nat onal league K ngman SF 38 Bench C n and Slarge P " 35 Bonds 5F 32 Rade Hou and 0 Jve PIt 31 American League A en Ch 37 Jackson Oak 30 Duncan Oak 27 Da w n Mlnn 26 May Chand Ca ew Mnn 25 Pitching National L01gue Su on LA 80 Seave NY82 Noan Cn and Ray Hou 71 Nek o At Fo d Team 1c Wagon Sa e Fo you gs e s 8 coas e wago w h mag whee s Fo you any one a Fo d s bes se g wage s nc d ng he new P n o Wago 0 Fo d G an a no Squ e w h powe on d sc b akes 3 way doo ga e co a ma ched woodg a n bodys de pane ng whee co e s s anda d Oeg Fo d G a o dapa u e 30 9 oSqu e Your local Ford Team: the wagon SpecialiSts See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today "Just one stop at ... only take a minute" Phone your nearby Crty Loan Off1ce then stop by for your vacatton funds 74 o PHONE 992 2342 M e wad Roo 8 McNa y Wa 8 Sec 9 and Oa es WP Woodson 4 3 LP- Mc Nay 55 HR Robnson WATSON FlRST SAN FRANCISCO UP! Out! elder Bob Wa son has WP-Qdom 3 HRs Ja kson h Leon 3 d Campane s become the ftrst member of the Houston Astros to be named 3d tile Nat onal league Player of 000 20 000- 3 0 0 00 0 0000-2 5 the Month smce he club was G ange 9 and organ zed n 1962 Watson earned the nomma tion from a panel of sports wr ters and broadcas ers after so I kep ght on p ch ng when I couldn rea ly p tch anymo e comp I ng a 370 batt ng aver U they were n ce enough to pay me I was n ce enough to try It age w th s x homers durmg the was be ter han ca ymg a lunch pa 1 month of May F na I) af er 4-5 yea s the manager N ck Cu op caUed me to h s room one day and sa d We made a dea and I m so ry to have to teli you you e e eased I told him that s okay I know I VIP DOUBLES HOUSTON UP!) can p tch anymore So do you That was back n 1951 Bu I was Governors W II am M 11 ken of fortunate enough to know a feliow Paul R cha ds) he brought M ch gan and L nwood Holton me back to the b g eagues as a coach and I ve been here ever of Vtrrgm a won a two .!Jour Since f ve~t tenniS match Monday f om Vtce pres dent Sp ro T Agnew and Agnew a de C D Ward U &-1 I~ 6-0 &-1 Agnew had requested the match after he and Ward lost to the two governors 6-0 ~ 6-0 last month WIDE BELTED TIRES) Pass .KJ 4 ¥K816 tH,foQ 07 e R chmond Sy a use T dewa e To edo Ro hes e Cha es on Pen nsu a ona W L Pet GB can League 5 The b dd ng has heen We No th Eas By Un ted Press nternat On ':f games schedu ed nn ngs g ab r h p<t 28 88 4 32 364 4263 95 350 40 52 52 342 43622534 37 35 8 44 324 39 56 27 50 32 43 8225 320 446255337 36 95 30 3 6 361283533 pany home man of San Franc sco n both ca egor es Bench owns a 11 game h t t ng streak the longest on the c ub th s year In those II games he has gone 21 for 47 good lor a 447 batt ng average The Reds have pos ed a 19-8 record on the road wh le at home the ecord s 8-10 Downmg-Chllds Agency Inc. lnte nat ona League Stand ng Lou sv gave up a run n the sevenUt nn ng on Alex Johnson s doub e and Gra g Nettles s ngle Edd e Leon tied the game at 2-2 m the e ghth with his th rd homer When you pttch w th SIX days rest t s hard to go out there and have good control sa d Odom who needed Darold Know es one third of an IMrng cleanup to preserve hiS Utird VICtory of the year I prefer to p tch w th only four days rest Bobby Darwm s Sixth Inning double that scored Harmon Killebrew pinned Baltunore w th Is fourth consecutive defeat Mmnesota scored a pa r n the fourth on Darwin s s ogle a scratch h t by Steve Brye and Er c Soderholm s tworun double Baltimore scored a run m the th rd Mmg as Johnny Oates scored Mark Belanger from th rd w th a bunt Single and ed the game m the fifUt on Brooks Rob nson s f rst homer of the year s On y game schedu ed A mer c;tn League o He will be inilstered 'llf1he pia e by Johnny Deneb named oday as the Nat ona League player of he week lor his rec ord y ng seven home runs n five games last week The seven round tr ppers t ed the 1929 mark set by Sunny J m Bottomley of the St Lou Le~gue Nat ona League A TE S ane wa on C ERK The C nc nnati Reds wtll hold a tr a! camp on Sa u day June 10 at he St A bans H gh School I eld beg nn ng at 9 o clock n the morn ng and continu ng unti 1 30 or 2 o clock n the afternoon A 1boys are reqwred to brmg the r glove and un form and pay the r expense o and from the camp If any boy s s gned o a contract by the C nc nnati Reds Baseball Club he w ll be eunbursed for h s expenses Boys between the ages of 16 and 21 are e g ble and all boys who are play ng w th an Amer can Leg on Team should b ng wr tten perm ss on to part c pate from thetr com psny commanders The tr al camp w 1 be under the dtrection of Elmer Gray area superv sor Gene Ben Cleveland and boos ed the the dea or h ng one out of the Athie cs lead to four games park sa d Campaner s who over second-place Ch cago n s hover ng a ound the 200 batt ng mark the Amer can League West In the only o her rna o The voc ory was the fourth league act on M nnesota st a gh for he defend ng edged Bait mo e 3 2 The d v s on champ ons and sc heduled Nat onat League marked the second time this game between P Sbu gh and season Campane s has con San D ego was postponed by tr buted to an Oakland v cto y a n Gay o d Pe ry 9-4 Cleve w til a homer land s p tchmg s a made two I came up n the 0 h w th m stakes aga nst Oak and The f rs was a two- un homer o Regg e Jackson n the th rd nn ng and the second was the p ch to Campane s I h a high sp tte fo the homer Jackson sa d I saw nett and J m Venna C n abou 0 or 12 of them ton ght c nnat scouts Perry s go a good one bu l he Boys of the Me gs-Ga I a makes a m stake you can h area who canno make th s out of the pa k camp should attend another n Jackson s homer wash s II h Parkersburg W Va at be of the season tops n the AL C ty Park d amond June 13 the John Odom needed hree same hours accord ng o double plays to ge hun ou of Vennar Jams H s s ng of score ess nn ngs ended at 29 when he Linescores Ma1o By am sa on k MAYOR By GARY KALE UPI Sports Wnter Ber Campaner s who once p "Yed all n nepos Uons during an Oakland game would athe be emembered for his bitt ng Campaner s unfortunately hasn much to go on n bu ld ng a batting ego He tr ed Monday n ght w th a loth nnmg home run that gave Oakland a 3-2 de on over Bench Player-Of-Week easons o dea h ed above w SECT ON d "'nee shl lkt 1 ec om and at e he ea est pe od a owed by lew end s w en accep ance by Co umbus and Sou liern Oh o Elec c com A's Win Fourth Straight Amorlun League Pe y Cev 94 WOOd Ch lo ch Del and Holtzman Oak 8 3 Co e man Del ond B y even Mlnn 1 4 -- �2-1'he lllllly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 June 8 1t'12 LEGAL ..,NOTICE Early Set-Aside Payments To ORO NANCE NO 432 1IS 71 ORDINANCE NO AN ORO NANCE TO AMEND ANORD NANCE F X NGTHE NO 339 RATES WH CH COLUMBUS GOVERN NG VACAT ON AND SOUTHERN OH 0 PA HOL DAY PAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TS S CK LEAVE FOR THE FULL SUCCES$0~5 AND .US GNS T ME EMP OYEES OF THE MAY CHARGE FOR STAN V lJ AGE OF POMEROY DARD secONDARY ELEC OH 0 TR C SERV CE TO CON SUMERS N THE V LLAGE OF M DDLEPORT ME>GS COUNTY OH 0 AND ESTABL SH NG A FORMULA FOR VARY NG SUCH RATES ORO NANCE Depend on Certification Set as de payments will begin promptly with the beglnnmg of the flSCBI year on July I for fann program parUclpant8 who have made early certification of com pllance In the 1972 feed gra n and wheat set-as de programs Or on Roush cha rman of the County Agricultural Stabihzat on and Conservat on Committee po nted out that when a farmer cert f es compl ance he reports the Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL No More Coddling DEAR HELEN AND SUE My • ster got married about two years ago 1'hey got n deb over thetr heads Her husband talked her into robbmg the place where she worked of about $5 000 Naturally she got caught Mom got the charges dropped as long as the money was repaid We borrowed and paid t back Then my s ster s husband asked for a d vorce the grounds bemg he didn t want to be marned to a th ef Well they got back together agam before he left for the army and she ended up pregnant Meanwhile Mom and Dad were divorced so my sister ended up 1vmg w th me and our mother Wepa dforthehaby andst lltakecareofher Now this guy is back again and is I vmg off my s ster s m come but she doesn t make much so she s been wr tmg bad checks Mom took care of them for a whtle but she doesn t have the money and the checks are st ll bouncmg all over the place Mom Is a great person and she and I love my sister as much as she loves us but we know there s something wrong w th her We cant let her go to jail and we can t afford to ba 1her ou What can we do -DESPERATE THREE IN THE SAME BOAT DEAR DES Balling out a defect ve boat only postpones the meYltable and breaks the bailers back or bank account) Your mother must tell her daughter shes on her own-and f Utis means the Women s Detent on Home well perhaps she 11 getthetherapy she needs while serving her time -HELEN ++++ DEAR DES And don t let your mother weaken or she 11 be a patsy al her life There s a tune in our I ves when we have got to stop depending on our parents-and that time s long past for your sister Love Uh-uh Th s s all taking-and bemg took -SUE exac acreage of hiS set-astde acreage on a photocopy of hi.'! farmland Heal>ocert f es that he has compl ed an}! w ll coni nue to comply with all p ogram regula! ons Cer t f cat on s made at the ASCS county office As soon as a farmer cer f es ASCS begms process ng lor h s program payments Payments canno be made before JUly I but the la\1 prov des they must be made as soon as poss b e thereafter Also as soon as a Ia mer cert I es his farm Is subjec to spot-checkmg lor compliance lor wh ch a number of fa ms are chosen a andom each year They also emphas zed accurate ce t f cat on s essen! al Once a fanner has made h s f nal cert f cation he may not change h s m nd nor make acreage adjustments A m stake can mean loss of some or all of h s prog am payment It all depends on how soon By Oswald & James Jacob sma I s mo e kely than a s ngleton or daub eton queen You ag ee w th Eddy and w n n you hand Then yqu attack spades East w n~ the fi s spade and eads a hea West uffs and etu ns a c ub and eve n ua y ou have o lose a hea t and the ace of d a m on d s fo We are ndebted o Edd Kanta and he Arne an Contract Br clge League Bu et n for today s hand South has a real p ob en at tr ck one Wh ch hand You can see that the ead was a singleton and tha he w n n n g p ay s to w n n down one dummy but Kantar po nts Tough tuck 0 was bad out that a lead from queen play jack smal or queen jack two I was bad play s 0 ,,.. .. w·::neue ace ~ l 2 he Me gs Coun passenge 6 s hoo bus to ows 15 M n mum Spec fiCII ons o 6 Pusenge Schoo Bus Ca go Van E 340 Fo d 23 5 WB Che y Che o e Van GE 3 305 2l W B T adesman 8300 Dodge WB GMC CE WB FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The ene gy ha ge IPP abe o a k owa hours of t_ne gy on um ed sha be nc eflised or de eased OOSSc pe KWH pt ea h u one ha cen 5c n ease or dec ease above or GVW stJmed a BTU he of to~pany Rea Sp e g ne Ho n M o s mee pe s 4 S bs ng 2250 bs n vs Oua E e Wes e n Type 5 X 300 Cu Opaned A e na o SO amp hou s Ba e y 0 amp hou s gene a ng s a ons (HI ng tye se ond c& enda mon h P ec:ed ng he b ng bi e S200pe Ax e 5000 bs F on Sp ng con (~f' 25 GMC 600 bs Rel!l be ow wen y h ee cen s 23c n he a e age cos pet m on 000000 3630l 2 F on Ax e 3300 b Ga ges 0 Tempe a u e Amp Tires Fon & ea 800X 6 S X 0 p y M S Reo T ansmlss on Au om a F on Hea e esh a w h M N MUM CHARGE M n mum mon h Y. cha ge mOnh De OS e H gh ou pu Powe s ee no oloK Powe lAST "' 08 lloA tA • 86 olo Q 08 ¥Q • J 2 4 2 "' J 9 SOUTH 8 akes op ana Rear Doo WEST xed G ass B d may be ma ed o M Edwa d Kennedy Rock Sp ngs Rd Pome oy Oh o 0 The boa c:l w gh a [ b oa ep o ese ee e he any o ds 52330663. "'KQ9 ¥A 08 • K 0 o1o A 5 Ea Pa p s ORDNANCE NO 4) .AN ORO NANCE 0 AMEND ORO NANCE NO •o TO F X SA AR ES AND WAGES OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE POMEROY POL CE DEPARTMENT V LLAGE. OF ROMIEROY I OH b r 11 rn u NT 2"' p ¥Q SCHEDULE OF CHARGES F s 20kwho esspe monh shou d have taken out a e nsurance afte w n ng ha fi s hea t n h s own hand He should have cashed he ace and k ng o c ubs Now le Eas se w th h ace o spades and g ve h par ne a hear uff I won do he defense a b of good Wes w ruff he hea o he second defens e ck Then f he eads a ub So th w uff n e the hand and d s a d a hea f om the othe one I he eads a d a n ond Sou h w i e en ua d s c a d dummy s n ne o hea s on h s th d d amond E the way the contrac b db b .. v BO"e d o Men a Re a de on u.n 2 o ock noon eas e n s and a d me une 4 9 2 and a ha me opened by he boa ct es p 011 ded by aw o a spec f ca ens o S2 65 Nex ao kwh pe mofl h 043 pe kwh Nex SOO kwh pt mon tl p us 00 kwh pe kw of Ma'A mum Capa v n exctss 040 pe kwh Ba ance o 5000 mon h 0 o m o pe o 6 o kw kwh pe 020 pe kwh e 5000 kwh pe mon " kwh COS AD USTMENT The ene gy ctla ge e~P cab e o a k owa hou s o ene gy on umed she be nc tlltd o dec eased 0055c pe KWH pe ea h u one he f cfn Sc nc ease o de ease abo e o be ow wen v h ee cen s 23c n he ave age cos pe m on ooo 000 BTU of fue con sumed a he Company s gene a ng s a ons du no he second ca enda mon h P e ed ng he b ng da e bbb!bJOU: central on of hormo-porno palaces around Times Square The Gay White Way The Gay Libs resent being called sw shes etc wh e gay that once delightful word now means that same perverted thing4lr they revel m t As we said weeks ago Paramount s abandoned The Great Gatsby for a year at least Soon as Margo Dullea s divorce from actor Kier s f nal she II wed actor Malcolm Me Dowell Sh rley Macl.ame showed up at Paparazzt w th a gent she mtroed sunply as my fr end while her I ve-lll pal Pete Hamill was balancmg h s s gnature specs atop h s pageboy bob on the Carsoncas Jack e Gleason s enjoymg all h s old Falstaff an Joys again He d qwt booze for several years Aliza Kash who left her groom Danny Wolfe shortly after she got her U S clttzenship won t listen to his please-pleas Billy Eck!!l.ine at the Jolly Fisherman Sjj d he U open his own Las Vegas ]ernt And headlme Utere six months a year Anthony Qumn takes Greek smgmg lessons three days a week from Aris San at the Sirocco spot To smg m an lmmment film It s an exurb tant art form fun to hear FeUa m 'p J Clarke s Ute other 2 a m wanted to brmg a lad over to our table to show owner Danny Lavezzo and us how a mass ve-rnolared gent could bend dimes m h s teeth We said keep hun away the Greek waiter at Dionysos best Atheruan cafe n New York p cks up a whole table dishes glassware silver drmks food and aU w th his teeth-and dances at the same time The dime suddenly seemed terrtbly deOated As did Its talent scout Such s saloon fame Newest theatre on the s te of the old Astor Hotel has Is notSe-travail expected operator Walter Reade says he won t operate t if the already built-Ill subway clamor from the ffiT below keeps roarmg into the gem of an auditor urn M•rk Hitmollj' trho see1111 Ht to quarterback UCLA next fall I! grid Hall of Farner Tonuny Harmon s chip off the old pigskin Do they st ll make feetball from pigskin Isn t everything plastic now Wilt the St It and Lakers owner Jack Kent Cooke had a wordy setto after they won the basketball champ onship Max Kase tells us Wilt walked out of the champagneshlp party and the rest of the team marched With Wilt A FUE Voice along Br'Way BY JACKO BRIAN ASADAD HE WATCHES HIS STEP NEW YORK (KFS( -John LeMon massages his sympaUtetlc ego hewrullng the pltght of w le Yoko who s trying to find her pre-Beatle baby Lennon s ex wife Cynthia says John hasn t bothered to see hts own son Ju an m nme monUts She said he dld send the nme-year-old lad a toy flretruck for Cllnstmas Helen Hayes I! close to stgning as spokeslady for a b g dress house same as once employed Glor a Swan aon George Gobel a g fled nut earned as high as $100 000 a week m his recent heydey now maybe $5 000 a week In summer stock tho that s not prectsely roughmg it Catherine Deneuve had her baby in Paris Pop s Marcello Mastroi&M They sttllltve unwed together but Ute lovely La Deneuve says a baby doesn t need a daddy Sure We forecase a couple of scoops a month ago the N Y City mass hotel workers walk~ut and S J Perelman returnmg to the N Y City he Oed for c81m London Ouroldgoodfr end JunDowney owner of the oUter theatrical resta\ll'ant Downey s d ed in Roosevelt ho8pltal He was stricken first years ago during a rad ocast we shared The H wood perfonners un ons have grim news for Johny Caraon Dick Cavett Merv Griffin etc Utat might chase them clear off the air the union wants to ban appearances of huge.fee start (Hope etc ) on such chattercasts lor peanut1Jay of $265 or so NBC s Monitor show s horserace sp eler Harvey Pack rec d a death threat-for misCalling a race Sounds hke a disgruntled bookie to us Glorta Swanson extended her contract w!Ut Buttern es Are Free through September She Utake It on the road when that longrun delight abandons Bdwy The League of N Y 1'heatres is trymg to fix a cutra!Htrategy lor stage show tlckets It looks complicated already Years ago shows with 111pedcDed ducat. merely dumped them to Joe l.tblang s ticket agency In the basement of Gray • Drugstore on Times Square The new ICiteme mvolves unions press agents offtclal bomfftce treuurers etc while the leg tlmate Is noundering lr(,e of Obscenity The Globe Theatre on Bdwy baa Ute latest porno titled Dial-11 Deiaterate Variety calla this recent <;on 3 e e ed by mon h :z OC • Q4 i: ohn W Ze k e Mayo LEGAL NOT CE ADVERT SEMENT FOR B OS Sea ed p oposa s w mon h 3 05 otoJ 4 2 ¥ K 94 A PROBLEM Or a subject for discuss on twogeneration style• Direct your questtons to either Sue or Helen Bottel~r both in \!{e Qf this ne~Wl!~Jer lanatton rnother'l!a"'MeunawerJ ::: '"-;.;Jl;~YO,.!l .want ~ Second Lead Lost the Hand 0 6 6 ~ORTH (GOT WIN AT BRIDGE 'ly MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer h s 22nd day o county off ce to make cer flflcat on Roush warned Judg ng by last year tf a farmer cerltf es by June 15 he w ll ece ve payment dur ng the f rst 10 days In July Afte that the time between ce tif cat on and payment w ll range from two to four weeks The county ASCS off ce located tn the Pomeroy Mason c Temple bwldmg w ll be open Saturday June 10 un 1 noon for the conven ence of farmers ++++ ..... Spt!rt Parade £armers come nto the ASCS ++++ DEAR HELEN There s Women s Ub for freedom from men Why no a Gtrl s Ub for freedom frpm parents Please tell our folks that over protecUon is worse than no protect on at all We can even talk to boys and were 14 --<:AU.ED TRAMPS DEAR CT Ill tell your parents they re overprotective f you 1 assure me you only want to TALK to boys not go out on heavy dates HELEN BE T ORO<!\ NED BY THE CQIJNC L OF THE V LLAGE OF M DOLEPORT STATE OF OH BASEBALL STANDIN~~ ORO NANCE NO til 71 AN ORO NANCE REPEAL NG ORO NAN~& NO 96~ 70 AN 0 CON TRACT NG W TH COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OH 0 ELECTR C COMPANY TS ~UCCESSORS AND ASS GNS TO L GHT THE STREETS ALLEAYS LANES AND PUB C PLACES N THE V LLAGE OF M ODLEPORT ME GS COUNTY OH 0 F X NG OR PROV D NG FOR THt; F X NG OF THE RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR SUCH SERV CES AND PROV D NG FOR THE MANNER OF PAYMENT THEREFORE NEW YORK UP! Babe Ruth would go through th s sanw I ttie r tual every day It got to be a game or charade he and Joe McCarthy p ayed during the Babe sf nalseason w th the Yankees n 1934 How do you feel McCarthy would ask Ruth ra he casual y befo e each baU game The Great Man would grunt once or twice mak ng up l1.is m nd n the process and then would et the Yankee manager knew whether or not he felt ke play ng baseball that day Joe McCarthy was and st 1 s a br ght percept ve man Treating Ruth the way he did n that cliff cult tw 1ght t me he kept a moleh ll from ever hecom ng a mounta n That was more than 35 years ago but t mes haven changed that much espectaUy m hasebal where few things eve change Have you ever heard of RHIP I s an o d Navy saymg which means Rank Has Its Pr voleges and t appl es 11 basebai the same way 11 does n the Navy A R ck Dempsey w h M nnesota for example sn shown qu te the same deference as a Harmon K lleb ew a Bob Gallagher w th Boston doesn t get qwte the same reatmen as a Carl Yastrzemsk The Dempseys and Gallaghers no more ex peel t than the K ebrews and Vast zemsk s did when the) came up Known As Seniority Outs de baseball th s s known s mply as seruo ty and I anybody qua ftes under tha heading n baseba 1today t has o he Hank Aaron Aaron s put ng m h s 18th season w th the Braves bu t comes to much more than me ely a mat er of days weeks and months wthhm For one bing heres Ruth s reco d some h ng Hank Aaron keeps hear ng about everywhere he goes Aa on has 648 homers and the exc tementamong people gro11sas he approaches Ru h s record total of 714 Hank Aaron s 38 and ceria nly en tied to a! he soca led pr v eges accorded a supers ar but he does no go through any such r tual w th Lum Harr s h s manager that Ruth d d w th McCarthy I never ooked for any spec a! p v eges he sa)s n ha sof melod c way of h s tha sn t n any way pu on bu ea ly s pu e Hank Aaron The only way !OU re gonna have a good bal club one w h no trouble or d ssens on s for the manager to treat eve y p ayer al kewhetherhebappens ohave600homerunsoronlyone Why treat Hank Aaron any different titan Ralph Ga r Dus y Bake Earl W1 amsorDar el Evans I ca nt see whe e I m ent tied o more than anyone else on this club I ust wouldn be ght don t bel eve n t Don t Get Ideas Hank Aaron s play ng Henry Modes and tha he s onl) saymg all th s JUst to see how n ce t looks n p n hen you ea ly don t know h m You don t know him at a I Take a I t e bing ke punctual y a th ng many b g s ars of en abuse At home the Braves general y sta her hi t ng p ac ce a 6 15p m Aaron usua y satthe ba !park by 3 30 never any ater than 345 He bas never been late to the pa k s nee he has been n the b g leagues Th nk of that We eta king about 18yearsnow Aaron was fined only once m his enti e career and tha was a long Ume ago Typica11y 'he was filled b'eaauoe lle was help ng someone else IL was a rookie w til the Braves who d dn t know his way to the a rport when the !ranch se st 11 was n M!waukee Aaron prom sed to come by and show him and was tardy reach ng the a rport Not f ed of the f ne Aaron d d ano he th ng (yp ~ al of hun He pa d w thout a whimper When he feels he no longer s able to keep p aymg bal a condll on he hopes IS at least 4-5 years away Hank Aaron vows he wilr not try to han g on They aU say that I rem nded hun and then hang on anyway I don t care what anyone else does he sa d I m never gonna st ck around and embarrass myself Neve Never AProblem Lum Harr s cia ms manag ng woUld be a cakewalk f hey were all! ke Hank Aaron He s never a problem says Har s He s played two doubleheaders for us thi.!l season a ready whadd ya think of tha I m sure he plays lots of t mes when he shouldn t be plaYing when he s hurt And f Aaron ever changes h s m nd and dec des to bang on Harr s wouldn blame him a b t What s wrong w th hang ng on I d d confesses Harr s My arm hurt worse n a oo hache when I was 35 but they kept PI'Y ng me $1100 a month m Tr pleA Arne can League w New Yo k P sbu gh Ch ago Mon ea s Lou Ph ade ph a pet g b 05 6 628 3 8 5 6 3 3 2 2 9 442 28 3 8 4 6 28 364 s Wes East w De 0 Ce eand Sa moe Boson New Yo k M waukee gb 3 3 6 6 w w 28 2 26 20 6 pel 24 585 20 20 500 2 2 500 22 436 B 2 429 5 23 395 Wes 29 3 24 6 25 20 24 B 26 8 8 9 23 29 4 4 0 2 2 a 30 KC To Conduct Swnmer Program J n A edge head baske bal coach a Kxge Creek H gh Schoo has announ ed tha a summe baske ba leag ue s m a o hose held n Ga po s and M ddlepo t w ll be onduc ed h s summe a Kyge C eek H gh School Any boy freshman th ough sen o a KCHS who s n e ested n play ng summe baske ball s asked o contact Coach Ar edge th s week n o de to be p aced on a earn NEW YORK UP! -C nc n nat Reds urrently the hottes team n the Na ona League open a h ee ga n e se es o rugh n New Yo k aga ns the Easte n D s on eading Mets The Reds have won the r las se en games al on he oad and are eye ng he cub eco d of 12 n a ow they set n 1957 wh e on the oad Gary No an off o h s bes s a t w h a 7 I mark works fo the Reds aga nst J m Me Andrew 4 I) No an has gone the rou e n his ast three appearances w nn ng two of them s Cards Last week a one Bench was 14for 33 a the plate d v ng n 15 runs and scor ng ten h m se f He boosted h s batt ng a erage o 296 He s second n the Nat onal League m home runs w th 13 and second n the RBI ca egory w th 35 He tra s Da e K ng Resu s By Un 1ed P ess nte nat onal P s a Na onal league San 0 ego ppd an 5 (o John C Bacon udge 23 30 6 6 3c • 5 West Berlin lies no miles mside East Germany NT J1 rttfont St1 uto-5treaJiIB SUP·R·BELT TIRES As low as 75 South Y u Sou h hod Wha du yo A-Tw _ pond clubs. Th s the M N MUM CHARGE The M n mum Mfnlhly Stayman onven on o ask you Ch.argt Shl l)t • $1 00 p Ul pa tne o show a fou ca d $2 05 por k owa par maju u I f he can. mon h app ed o 1 MIJdmum TODAY S QUESTION .......... ........ PI•U87F.t I. t.u. ~ Capac ly oqu •• on 10 ~ pc ot ht t II I Of I ht blthtl Moklmum Capac , phwtiuo y You pa ne reb ds to wo f'!I1•1:H shed d(ir ng he tt+m of hea ts show ng ou hea h• H v ce con ac Dr li tht Wha do you do now ca~et v req(f ements consume I& s.ptc f td se v ct con act h s 22nd day of tf tht n the 6 6 3 2 SE~V CE AND CONTRACT PROV S ONS Each separa W lliam Rufus K ng d ed w thout ever performm•6 any dut es of the offtee of vtce pres dent to wh ch he had been e!~ted '"''- t pain Oak nd de • Y of •• • co by .on• or The United States annualll mo •de Moedorod Strvraec11Locat sha on bo cons a Con produces more than two mi and sha bo me trt<l and b td lion P o u n d s of peppermint undo • sapo ott sarv ca oil according to Encycloconi ac On v one Mt 1 ~ St v n of paed a Britannica 26 2 2 2 22 25 25 24 24 20 20 24 24 25 23 28 553 543 522 50 2 500 2 490 3 65 4 6 Monday s Resu ts Ro hes e 3 Cha e on 2 o e R hmond T dewa e S a use 0 6 Pen nsu a 3 0 n MIDDLEPORT 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Me1gs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency • • 002 000 000 3 8o Ce e 000000 OQ-2 Odom K ow es 0 and D n an Pe y 9 4 a d Fosse Ma or league Leaders Un led P ess lnte nat ona Lead ng BaHe s CONTRACI'S SIGNED ST LOUIS (UP!) R ght wtnger KeVIn 0 Shea and left wmger Floyd Thomson have s gned the r contracts w th the S Lou s Blues of the Nat onal Hockey League St Lows now has 15 players s gned for the new season g ab r h pel Pn e a KC 2 68 29 56 333 K kp ck KC 28 8 29 333 A en Ch 2 15 26 50 33 Rud Oak 39 66 25 54 325 Ke'Y Ch 34 9 20 38 39 McCraw C e 38254035 P nsn Cal 39 41 20 44 3 2 Bery Ca 27 87 9 27 30 F eehn De 29 02 7 3 304 B aun M n 29 94 8 28 298 Home Runs Nat onat League Kngman SF 4 Bench Cln 13 Sa ge P I Co be SO 0 Aa on A May and Watson Hou 9 Amer can league Jackson Oak Duncon Oak 0 A en Ch and Cash De 9 Ha pe Bos and Con g1 a o M I 7 Runs BaHod n Nat onal league K ngman SF 38 Bench C n and Slarge P " 35 Bonds 5F 32 Rade Hou and 0 Jve PIt 31 American League A en Ch 37 Jackson Oak 30 Duncan Oak 27 Da w n Mlnn 26 May Chand Ca ew Mnn 25 Pitching National L01gue Su on LA 80 Seave NY82 Noan Cn and Ray Hou 71 Nek o At Fo d Team 1c Wagon Sa e Fo you gs e s 8 coas e wago w h mag whee s Fo you any one a Fo d s bes se g wage s nc d ng he new P n o Wago 0 Fo d G an a no Squ e w h powe on d sc b akes 3 way doo ga e co a ma ched woodg a n bodys de pane ng whee co e s s anda d Oeg Fo d G a o dapa u e 30 9 oSqu e Your local Ford Team: the wagon SpecialiSts See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today "Just one stop at ... only take a minute" Phone your nearby Crty Loan Off1ce then stop by for your vacatton funds 74 o PHONE 992 2342 M e wad Roo 8 McNa y Wa 8 Sec 9 and Oa es WP Woodson 4 3 LP- Mc Nay 55 HR Robnson WATSON FlRST SAN FRANCISCO UP! Out! elder Bob Wa son has WP-Qdom 3 HRs Ja kson h Leon 3 d Campane s become the ftrst member of the Houston Astros to be named 3d tile Nat onal league Player of 000 20 000- 3 0 0 00 0 0000-2 5 the Month smce he club was G ange 9 and organ zed n 1962 Watson earned the nomma tion from a panel of sports wr ters and broadcas ers after so I kep ght on p ch ng when I couldn rea ly p tch anymo e comp I ng a 370 batt ng aver U they were n ce enough to pay me I was n ce enough to try It age w th s x homers durmg the was be ter han ca ymg a lunch pa 1 month of May F na I) af er 4-5 yea s the manager N ck Cu op caUed me to h s room one day and sa d We made a dea and I m so ry to have to teli you you e e eased I told him that s okay I know I VIP DOUBLES HOUSTON UP!) can p tch anymore So do you That was back n 1951 Bu I was Governors W II am M 11 ken of fortunate enough to know a feliow Paul R cha ds) he brought M ch gan and L nwood Holton me back to the b g eagues as a coach and I ve been here ever of Vtrrgm a won a two .!Jour Since f ve~t tenniS match Monday f om Vtce pres dent Sp ro T Agnew and Agnew a de C D Ward U &-1 I~ 6-0 &-1 Agnew had requested the match after he and Ward lost to the two governors 6-0 ~ 6-0 last month WIDE BELTED TIRES) Pass .KJ 4 ¥K816 tH,foQ 07 e R chmond Sy a use T dewa e To edo Ro hes e Cha es on Pen nsu a ona W L Pet GB can League 5 The b dd ng has heen We No th Eas By Un ted Press nternat On ':f games schedu ed nn ngs g ab r h p<t 28 88 4 32 364 4263 95 350 40 52 52 342 43622534 37 35 8 44 324 39 56 27 50 32 43 8225 320 446255337 36 95 30 3 6 361283533 pany home man of San Franc sco n both ca egor es Bench owns a 11 game h t t ng streak the longest on the c ub th s year In those II games he has gone 21 for 47 good lor a 447 batt ng average The Reds have pos ed a 19-8 record on the road wh le at home the ecord s 8-10 Downmg-Chllds Agency Inc. lnte nat ona League Stand ng Lou sv gave up a run n the sevenUt nn ng on Alex Johnson s doub e and Gra g Nettles s ngle Edd e Leon tied the game at 2-2 m the e ghth with his th rd homer When you pttch w th SIX days rest t s hard to go out there and have good control sa d Odom who needed Darold Know es one third of an IMrng cleanup to preserve hiS Utird VICtory of the year I prefer to p tch w th only four days rest Bobby Darwm s Sixth Inning double that scored Harmon Killebrew pinned Baltunore w th Is fourth consecutive defeat Mmnesota scored a pa r n the fourth on Darwin s s ogle a scratch h t by Steve Brye and Er c Soderholm s tworun double Baltimore scored a run m the th rd Mmg as Johnny Oates scored Mark Belanger from th rd w th a bunt Single and ed the game m the fifUt on Brooks Rob nson s f rst homer of the year s On y game schedu ed A mer c;tn League o He will be inilstered 'llf1he pia e by Johnny Deneb named oday as the Nat ona League player of he week lor his rec ord y ng seven home runs n five games last week The seven round tr ppers t ed the 1929 mark set by Sunny J m Bottomley of the St Lou Le~gue Nat ona League A TE S ane wa on C ERK The C nc nnati Reds wtll hold a tr a! camp on Sa u day June 10 at he St A bans H gh School I eld beg nn ng at 9 o clock n the morn ng and continu ng unti 1 30 or 2 o clock n the afternoon A 1boys are reqwred to brmg the r glove and un form and pay the r expense o and from the camp If any boy s s gned o a contract by the C nc nnati Reds Baseball Club he w ll be eunbursed for h s expenses Boys between the ages of 16 and 21 are e g ble and all boys who are play ng w th an Amer can Leg on Team should b ng wr tten perm ss on to part c pate from thetr com psny commanders The tr al camp w 1 be under the dtrection of Elmer Gray area superv sor Gene Ben Cleveland and boos ed the the dea or h ng one out of the Athie cs lead to four games park sa d Campaner s who over second-place Ch cago n s hover ng a ound the 200 batt ng mark the Amer can League West In the only o her rna o The voc ory was the fourth league act on M nnesota st a gh for he defend ng edged Bait mo e 3 2 The d v s on champ ons and sc heduled Nat onat League marked the second time this game between P Sbu gh and season Campane s has con San D ego was postponed by tr buted to an Oakland v cto y a n Gay o d Pe ry 9-4 Cleve w til a homer land s p tchmg s a made two I came up n the 0 h w th m stakes aga nst Oak and The f rs was a two- un homer o Regg e Jackson n the th rd nn ng and the second was the p ch to Campane s I h a high sp tte fo the homer Jackson sa d I saw nett and J m Venna C n abou 0 or 12 of them ton ght c nnat scouts Perry s go a good one bu l he Boys of the Me gs-Ga I a makes a m stake you can h area who canno make th s out of the pa k camp should attend another n Jackson s homer wash s II h Parkersburg W Va at be of the season tops n the AL C ty Park d amond June 13 the John Odom needed hree same hours accord ng o double plays to ge hun ou of Vennar Jams H s s ng of score ess nn ngs ended at 29 when he Linescores Ma1o By am sa on k MAYOR By GARY KALE UPI Sports Wnter Ber Campaner s who once p "Yed all n nepos Uons during an Oakland game would athe be emembered for his bitt ng Campaner s unfortunately hasn much to go on n bu ld ng a batting ego He tr ed Monday n ght w th a loth nnmg home run that gave Oakland a 3-2 de on over Bench Player-Of-Week easons o dea h ed above w SECT ON d "'nee shl lkt 1 ec om and at e he ea est pe od a owed by lew end s w en accep ance by Co umbus and Sou liern Oh o Elec c com A's Win Fourth Straight Amorlun League Pe y Cev 94 WOOd Ch lo ch Del and Holtzman Oak 8 3 Co e man Del ond B y even Mlnn 1 4 -- �• ' 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pom.;.oy, 0., June 6, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June&, 1972 LOS ANGELES. (UPI) S. McGovern, George dismissed as a fringe can· didate only three.montl)s ago, today was heavily favored to win the crucial California primary. A Solid victory could trigger a s\eamroUer leading to McGovern's nominatlon as the. Democrattc presidential candidate. McGovern was expected to deleal Sen. Hubert H. Hum· phrey in a head-to-head collision between. the two leading candidates for the nomination and possibly put to an end, for all time, the former vice president's hopes of becoming president. · McGovern also was favored to tum back Humphrey in the New Jeraey and New Mexico presidential primaries and was unoppoaed in ·his home state of South Dakota. · •· At stake in the four primaries was a rich harvest of 415 delegates to the national convention, opening July 10 in Miami Beach, and McGovern was certain of adding to his leading total of 518.5 votes. It takes 1,509 to win the nomina· tion. Wianer Takes All The winner takes all 271 delegate votes out of Cslifor· nla; New Jersey's 109 delegate votes are apportioned among the winners in congressional distrlcls; In New Mexico, the top two finishers split the state's 18 delegate votes; and McGovern has South Dakota's 17 locked up. Although the California primary was considered mostly a McGovern-Humphrey show· doWn, George C. Wallace has mounted a ·major write-in campaign. Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down by the bullets of a would-be assassin, launched a massive media bUtz and sent to CsUfornla his wife, CorneUa, and his son, .George Jr., to campaign on his behalf. Two other candidates on the ballot, fcirmer Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, ga~e up their personal ,~ampaigns·. Yorty endorsed .Humphrey Monday and McCsrlhy threw his support to McGovern. Also on the ballot are Rep. Shirley · Chishobn,. who has cam.paigned In California only Sporadically; Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, once the favorite who pulled out of all primaries after disastroos defeats in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; and New York Mayor John Undsay, who bowed out after the Wisconsin primary. Nl~on A"ured President Nixon was assured of clinching the Republican presidential nomination by sweeping the Cslifornia primary. He already has 633 delegate votes . of the 67l needed for nomination and California will provide him with 96 more. Supremely confident of win· nlng, McGovern campaigned only half a day in California in the 24 hours before the polls opened, visiting defense work· ers south o( Los Angeles and holding a rally in San Diego. Then he boarded his chartered jet for two brief ap: pearances In New Mexico- the only presidential candidate to personally campaign thereand flew on to Houston to meet with Democratic governors assembled there. In sharp contrast, Humphrey campaigned up and down the . Csllfornia coast, stUI full of enthusiasm and hop.ing that lightning would strike despite polls which showed him trailing McGovern by 20 percentage points. Humphrey challenged Me: Govern to a series of television "debates" and they held three. Humphrey asked McGovern for a fourth face-to-face con· frontalion on election eve but McGovern new to New MeJCico and Texas instead, saying the voters "have had enough of these debates." COLUMBUS !Special) - denominatio.n's more than 1450 United Methodism's largest local churches in 58 of Ohio's 88 annual conference, the West counties in the western 6ll pe< Ohio, will open Sunday night, cent of the state. June II, in L;lkeside, the Among actions expected to church grounds on Lake Erie. be taken will be those aimed at Members of the new Meigs County HUil18R~ Society are doing a good jpp in their endeavors to provide better conditions Expected to dr~w 500Q · preparing its more than 400,000 delegates and visiwrs; it will members for "Key 73''; the for dogs and Cs!S In the co~nty. Already, ihe ambitious group has held two rabies.cllnics and contlnue through Friday noon, Interdenominational evangelism movement in North a third ill schednled this Saturday from 2 to 4:30p.m . .In Tuppers June 16. Bishop · F. Gerald Ensley, America next year. Plains. Members report to the county dog pound Friday evenings episcopal leader of the Ohio Another vital problem to he from 6:30to B:30and oo Sundays from 2to 4andfrom .6:30 to 8::10 I West Area, will convene the faced is the decline in church p.m. w encourage the adoption of dogs (rom the pound. conference at · 8 p.m. and school membership, down 25 So far ,the adoption progr!!ID has gone very well. Well over 30 pre~ch the opening sermon in per cent over the last decade. pups and dogs which have been exterminated Iinder normal · Hoover Auditorium . Legislation is expected to place circumstances have been adopted through the efforis of the The.. annual meetlng is the · increased attention on the humane society . Anyone wishing a dog may visit the pound legislative body for the· "teaching ministry " in the \ during the designated period.• an~ amnge for an adoption. So far, there bave been many satisfied ~wmers, Including two couples from Gallla CoUnty who visited the pound learning of tile society's ·adoption program. The society ill asking ' again that residentS who are abandoning dogs refralll frolll just "dropping thelll anywhere." The society asks, rather, that they be taken to the pound so that ilie animais will not becollle \vUd, and if they survive, probable marauders. Ho\vever, six puppies only four weeks old were left The Meigs Junior Girls' Softball League will open its season at the pound Sunday. Leavmg dogs this young creates problems. with a doubleheader at the Minersville Field Tuesday evening, lf they aren't killed by bigger dogs, (eedlhg is a problep:n. June 8 when Forest Run will play Racine in the opener at 6 p. m. However, of the six tiny puppies left at the pound Sunday, three and Ppmeroy and Syracuse going In the aecond game at 7. were adopted by visitor~ before tile day was over. A society After this firs! week, league play will continue each Wedmember, Mrs. Mila Woods, took the other three pupa to her horne nesday evening throughout the summer, acrording to Kenny to care for them until they are a liiUe more able w shift for Wiggins. themselves , Game · Visitors - Home Team Time By the way, Mlla and Mrs. Clinton Fisher are bOth acceptlng TUESDAY: JUNE 6th AT MINERSVILLE 1 Forest RUn vs. Racine 6 pm calls from persons Interested in adopUng pups or dogs and 2 Pomeroy vs. Syracuse . 7 pm cannot get to the pound during the Friday or Sunday hours. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14 AT MINERSVILLE . a!Jer Meigs Jr. Girls' Slo-Pitch Summer Softball Schedule Raci ne vs. Pomeroy Forest RUn vs. Syracuse 3 MISS THELMA MARTIN, A FORMER resident of the Rock Springs area, and long a commercial subjects school teacher, is leading an innovation in the Euclid schools. She is teaching typing to fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Here for a recent weekend, Miss Martin reported that threefourths of tile youngsters studying typing are doing quite well. Since then, she's sent aeveral newspapers typed by her studimls for the school. The work is excellent. Apparently, the experiment is successful and the young pupils will bave the advantage of being able w type as·an asset for years to come, a special help during high school and college. MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGATION of the Church of Jesus Christ were delighted to have their new church on the New Urns Road dedicated Sunday, The group has had no meeting place since their church was destroyed by fire. Delivering the dedication aermon Sunday was Elder Edgar Jordon of Yellow Bud, Ohio. Others taking part in the dedicatory aervice were assistant pastors, Lloyd Hoffman, Chester, and Mrs. Edna Hawk, Athens. Mrs. Brady of Athens was the song leader. ' Following the service there was dinner for 100 at Forest Acres Park. Elder Ray Roush is pastor of the new church . . ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE21 AT RACINE Pomeroy vs. Forest Run 5 6 Syracuse vs. Racine 6 pm 7 pm 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JUNE28 · AT SYRACUSE Syracuse vs. Pomeroy Racine vs. Forest Run 7 8 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JULYS · AT MINERSVILLE 9 10 Pomeroy vs. Racine Syracuse vs. Forest Run 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 · AT RACINE Forest Run vs . Pomeroy Racine vs. Syracuse . 11 12 WEDNESDAY, JULY 19· AT MINERSVILLE Pomeroy vs. Syracuse 13 14 Forest Run vs. Racine 6 pm 7 pm 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th · AT RACINE 15 16 Forest Run vs . Syracuse Racine vs . Pomeroy 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, AUGUST2 · AT SYRACUSE 17 18 Syracuse vs . Racine 6 pm Pomeroy vs. Forest Run 7 pm Time. perm itting, a tournament for the league teams will be held, wit~ loc'al churches, Matters of restructuring, adopted at the General Con· ference at Atlanta, Ga ., in April, will come before this conference session in the form of regrouping its boards to correspond with their national counterparts. The regrouping was dope nationally to increase efficiency and eliminate work overlap. Ple~ary se5sions are..sel for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday whe~ legislation will be considered by the 2000 voting delegates, half of them clergy, half laity . While much of it will relate to internal operations of the church, a significant part of it. is expected to be directed to social problems of .tpe day. One , ,of he nation's moot distinguished evangelical preachers , the Rev . Dr. Oswaldi' Hoffmann, St. Louis, voice of The Lutheran Hour, is the conference speaker. He will deliver addresses Monday and Tuesday evenings. Bishops Edwin Garrison of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Paul M. Herrick of Dayton, retired episcopal leaders of the Dakotas and Richmond, Va., Areas respectively, willrassist Bishop Ensley in ordairling .51 . dates and field to be decided. Field Locations, {1} M inersvil le, left side of Rt . 124, upper end of Minersville near Syracuse Corp . Sign ; (21 Syracuse, Municipa l Park , Main Field, and {3) Racine. Ma in Field, Southern Jun ior High School. In the event of ra ined out games, the two managers invol ved may agree and decide when to make it up. FOR RENT ~TRAILER, Brown's T railer Park, Mine rsville, Ohio , P~one 992 ·3324 . H ·ll c Harrisonville ~ Srciety News ~ 'I • : Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Sampson and his mother, Bessie Graham, visited her brother, Max Mattrice of Blue Creek, W. Va. Sunday, They also called on Helen Young of Three Miles, W.Va. · Mrs. Ella Anderson and son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frum visited at Dunbar, W. Va . Sunday. Recent visitors of the Heil Frenches were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Columbos and the former Irene Dye, Columbus, an~ Mrs, Dacle Markins, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire left Friday evening to spend the weekend with their son, Bobby Gibson and the Babe Whaleys. Lester Howell and Dale Williams called on Ava Gilkey Tuesday afternoon . Dale's friends are glad to aee him at the filling station again.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Young . The community was shocked by the sudden death of Connie ~een, granddaughter of Mrs. Ida King . Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Jewell visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young. Mrs. Louise Gilkey and Karen of Albany visited Ava Gilkey and brought her some strawberries, the first of the aeason .• Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala., left here Tuesday to go to Columbus to visit his parents and left Saturday, June 3 for Alabama. Clinton Gilkey of Albany Installed a couple of air conditioners for his mother, Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Edgar Stanley, 80, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J . C. Wyatt, was buried in the Wells Cemetery at Downingtun. The funeral was held at Snowville. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan visited the Earl McGraths Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse of Downington sold their property there and moved to Rutland Into the house they purchased from Kenneth Davis. Mrs. Borgan took Mrs. Freda Csrsey and daughter, Kathy, to Pomeroy to have dental work done recently. The Steimetz reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Foil Sr. Sunday, May 28. The event was saddened by the empty chair of Mrs. Elsie Epple who recently passed ·away. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Ray Grimm of Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Colburn, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning, Mike Epple , Mrs. Edna Steimetz of Wyandotte, Mich., Letha Cowan and the h<Jstess. Apotluc~ dinner was served at noon . HOUSTON (UPI) - Sen. George McGovern paid a visit to the nation's Democratic goveroors today, seeking to reassure Southern and border state governors who fear his candidacy for president would. New Haven Social Events FEATURING: ~.d/4 MAGIC MIDWAY Tues ., June 6 Thru Sat., June 10 Family Night Thurs., June 8 , Sat. Matinee Rt . 7, • Meigs Property News, Event A large crowd attended the Transfers bridal shower given by Mrs . Carpenter Kathy Spencer on Friday evening honoring Ruth Ann Jordan, bride-elect of Larry · Birchfield, Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the honored guest and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko and family, Dayton ,· were weekend guests of her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Facemyer . Others who visited at the Facemyre home were Mrs. Newton Ice · and children, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, local. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett alfd Mrs. Mary Collier, Flatwoods, Ky. spent some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell, Mrs. comer is staying with her parents for some time. Mrs . Bertha Crippen , Albany, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan on Wednesday. When the s ubmarine Squaius' sank off Portsmouth, N.H., in 1939, 33 of the 59 men aboard were rescued with a diving bell. ( Contracts Awarded .a t KC -:·. J(\ Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to Reese E. Williams, Sara W. Willis, Lot, Pomeroy. Curtis Wolfe, Goldia Wolfe to George A. Wolf, Helen Wolf, Parcels, Chester. Leota Cooper, Clem Cooper to Lawrence WeUs, Tessie .V. Wells, I A., Lebanon. · Annie France, Dora May France to Glen W. M.oore, Betty L. Moore, I A., Salem. Ray M. Haning, Myrtle L. Haning to Catherine Althouse, Lots, Pageville. Oscar Babcock, Leone Babcock to Larry Millhone, Betty Millhone, I> Lot, Olive. Joseph Paul Ward to Frances Virginia Ward Hawthorne, Charles Edgar Ward, Aff. Trans., Lebanon. Charles Edgar Ward, Frances Virginia Ward Hawthorne to Frances Virginia Hawthorne, Pearl H. Hawthorne, Parcels, Lebanon, Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Rollin K. Hawk, Allee Mildred Hawk, !!/ A., Chester. Keith Woods, Gertrude Woods to William G. Russell, Mary E. Russell, 0 . ~ A., Chester. Sarah Sue Witte, William B. Witte to Larry Richard Walker, Lot, Chester. Reese E. Williams to Manning D. Webster, Lot, · Pomeroy. til I ';") I II I • When you have Ashland install a LPG tank at this Special Low Price. ....-.... Ashland., _; Kyger Creek Schqol District Board of Education Monday night awarded Valley Bell Dairy a milk contract for the 197:1-73 school term. Reiners ' Bakery was given · the bread contract at the high school and Belsy Ross will furnish baked products at !he Addaville and Cheshlre·Kyger Elementary Buildings. The . !Joard entered into a contraet with Superior Office Services for type\vriter and office machine repair and authorized Clerk Doris Roush to advertise for bids for fuel oil and gasoline for the district's fleet of 13 buses, a truck and two tracwrs. Orland Cremeans was employed as manager of the swimming pool. Lifeguards hired were Jeanie Clay and Lissa M. Adkins . Also .dlscussed were the painting and maintenance repair projects in the district. Prior to the business session, County Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson met with the hoard regarding the two.mill joint vocational school levy which will be voted on during a special election June 20. Supt. Thompson explained the purpose of the levy and the reasons why the Joint Vocational School again was .:. placed on a special ballot. He said the school was mandatory in order to meet \he stale's 1974 deadline. He reported that no definite site had been selected for the school. AI Mercerville, the Hannan Trace Board of Education awarded Valley Bell the mllk contract; Heiners' Bakery, the bread cootract and Markin· B!anton of Ironton, received the food contract, Cathy Small was employed on a six-week basis' to assist board clerk Ann Belville. Prior to the regular business meeting, board members toured both the high school and elementary buildings to see what repairs should be made. A thought for the day: Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "In the final choice a soldier's pack Is not so heavy a burden as a prisoner's chains." You get the 200 gallons of LP-Gas free, the tank installed at a special low price .and no rental or lease lee for the tank! And Ashland LP-Gas is clean, dependable and economical. You can use it lor heating, cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Ashland also offers a convenient budget payment plan that lets you level out yow annual healing bill in equal installments over a 10 month period . Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk . Plant also carries a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliiinces . Stop in or call your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant today. Kelvinator Air Conditioners Ch~~<k Our Prit~ TtXI~ty MASON , FURNITURE PH. MASOII, W. VA. 6,000 to 24,000 BTU I ('I ~ " · ~ • f ill It IUI(J\1 IOoiOf' ('OOUNI: • ''"""-..•l .dJ'"I>bf,. lu!!•m <llf\C. I •<~>I ' 11\.,l; lo' '"' I • h "ll l ' ~'' 1•0 ·~· 1>111~ oor ~ •"' · 811\l \ IIM ILI.' ill llJ!l ·~· .... "" ... II)' : o\ll l'l•' ••• •• f<.ttiJ(I>nl Ill'I \ nll'l t;lli.L - .lllu•.., l "' '~"n~l • 1 would select a Southern running mate if he .. won the nomination. He said he still has "nobody definitely in mind," but .mentioned Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida as a possibility. He said he could not rule out Rep. Wilhor Mills of Arkansas, the powerful Govern's ~~extreme" positions chairl]lan of the House Ways on certain issues. and Means Committee, who is Meanwhile. Gov. Marvin Mandel' of Maryland, chairman of the Democratic governors, announced that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey , D-Minn ., had asked to appear before the · governors' caucus. • McGovern said he told the governors that his views often were misunderstood ''because simmering anti-McGovern dis- com ing was in trying to pule among Democrats attend· reconcile all factions in the ing the National Governors: party, " he said. Conference. Since the three.((ay conferAfter spending almost two ence begari Monday, a group of hours with 22 ·of the 30 Democratic governors has Democratic governors in an · been growi ng progressively extensive question and answer more vocal in their complain IS session, McGovern said: ''The about what they said were Me· atmosphere when I lert was considerably warm_er than when I arrived." The South Dakota Democrat ' said he covered .almost all of the issues on which he has taken controversial positions, including his proposed defense spending cuts · and national minimum income plan. McGovern said he made no comprOmises on his positions on the issues ·and rion.e were also an announced candidate. KneiP. of South Dakota, and for President. Earlier Monday, Gov. Wil· liam Waller of Mississippi said he ·had polled the Democratic governors and said only three of 25 indicated that McGovern would carry their stale against President Nixon in November. They were Govs. J. James Exon of Nebraska, Richard f1,·~·1' d eans anl'l brightens ,·o lo rs. He s l orci'l that so ft plu!;h fed lo c;aq..ctingr Use in )'nur carpel shampooert or ... Rent Electric Shampover $1 per day wi.th purchase of JJiue Lustre most of the time you've heard BAKER FURNITURE requested. But he said he my positions explained by my underscored his desire to unify opponents." the party. McGovern also was asked by "My basic intention in the governors whether he LIIN ., Aluminum, Fofdlng Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE FOLDING CHAIR r;, S1rong , W(lll -bUI It and durable' Weather-resistan t webbmg 1r1 mu ll i· CD!o rs . Fold easily lor mov1ng and stor1ng . f or porch pal 1o or lawn' Sturdy aluminum lrame with multi ·c olor we ather · reSIStan t webb1ng Fold eas11y and compact ly l or mov1ng and s torage . 22 t;u.J2-m 24~74-in 36·31 • Vr-fn. lnllde D41m. Durable. strong virgin vinyl garden hose nylon rem t orced . Gree n Manutac turer 's guarantee Reg. 77c 7-0z. Sl.ul Pkg. of 100 '· PAPER PLATES Plcg.oiS1 FOAM CUPS Mt. ln'sulated white polysty r ene loam keeps your dfll'lk hot or cold longer. . JollhiOn 1 JohntGn ' BABY SOFTENERS CHOICE ' 38~ Colorful ra11an ... per fect lor parties . picnics . . whenev er yo u use pape r plates! "A LONG TIME OOMING" dfl.. ,·oolq Flu id produces clean flame quickly and easily ! Use jn l idt or out. 99~ TAMPAX® Tl!llf•••40'a AQUA NET® COVER GIRl Sponsored HAIR SPRAY Cholet: • Eyt Llntr • Auromalle Ey. SAVE u.. r By 140 In Ptcg. DAIRYLAND ,.. DEEPJONE NAPKINS Rich colora, brighten up your dlpner table or picnic table I Dispouble Dllpell '9J. y NOWI ~ • Nelural Lllh Maaelfl • Superl11lt 13·ou. M"eart , Holds your set spllly, geflUy na1u~ All In black . black / brown and brown. Malcaras in dark green aru:l blue bl1e~ , loo l TINKLES DAYTIME SO's 111 K1111p b1by aolt and eornly whll ptOduct ~ matM Jus t lo• rum I Noxze111® rally ! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY Out own quality brand! Solt ianilary. and as absorbtnt n 2 cloth dftlper1 or any oll\er ditpollblt diaper ... 10 why work herder and pay morel Tinklll are alao pleated to Iii baby better! · ... AS LONG AS SPECIALS lAST! SHOP EARLY! STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI., 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - SATURDAY ,9 TO 9 · ALL 7..,,,....,, ALIMIMUM FOIL • GENE COLEMAN, AGENT · Box 471. State Road 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone992-Slll Strong. te~~:turlrtd. dla· mond-petterned Ripley, W. Va. Phone 1304)-372-2221 roll. 25·Jdl· long, 12-ln. wldl. •I • 78~ • 1·0t. Slit PI! g. ot ... ROCK FESTIVAL Contocl: Tiny Smith 675· 1191, Wolty Smith 675·1692, John Wamlley · 675·4678. Deadline June 7 For Entry. 47~ • 9-/n. Diameter Big pack to last through lots of meals and picnics I RATTAN HOlDERS To Be Held At Mason County Folrgro'undo, June 9 & 10. All Interested Rock Groups, Folk Singer & Folk · Groups Locey. ·--------------------------------- ""'' " '"' lkllll • 1 Juhling, Mrs. David Roush , Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. R. G. Greene, . /4rs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr ., Mrs . William Russell and Mrs. J . V. McGrew. DAY CAMP PLANNED St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven will hold their annual Day Camp beginning on Monday, June 12, between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon . Each day will begin with a devotional period consisting of films and singing. The program Will follow with each. student chqosing the CI'B fl or crafts he wishes to do. Some of the following crafts are being offered: Wood working, Painting, Decoupa)!e, .Beads, Rock craft, film dipped flowers, candle making, egg carton craft, and sculpturing. A separate nursery and kindergart~ class is offered for pre -sch~l children, with Mrs. Gary Roush in charge. On Wednesday the entire group will go to Camden Park lor a day of fun and a picnic will be held at noon. Registration fe ~ for the craft program is 75 ce nts. 1t is open to the public and if you would like to attend contact Mrs. K~nneth Vickers, New Haven . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry of Pittsburgh have been visiting relatives in the Bend Area, and also attended the Alumni dinner at Wahama High School on Friday evening . Ronnie Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Joseph Hospital, Tuesday. He has been returned to his home and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs . Larry LeMasters and son, Sleven of Cleveland, Ohio spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard and Mike. Mr . and Mrs. William Nease arid Ga)'rl'elle of Buchannan were weekend guests of Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, She was taken to the hospital on Monday. Miss Ethel Riddle returned to her home in Harrisburg, Pa., Wednesday, after spending the past week visiting friends· in the New Haven area. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foley of Kingwood, W.Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cubbage of Barberton, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush . The group attended the Alumni dinner at Wahama High School on Friday evening. Miss Jane Haymaker, Miss Beverly Knapp and Miss Linda J . Roush attended the graduating exercises of Miss Cynthia Roush at Roanoke, Va. on Thursday. Miss Roush is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush, former residents of New Haven . ' ··- - ' • m,l.al!•!lunt JHII- fl\'~ 1111'1. • lWU&'HO 1'-'N - (1 ..·111•k'• 11b with 01 •ltiWoi! lo'fll <11 ,,,.. 'ltl'-'!1. low installation price ASHLAND PETROLEUM CQMPANY Ashl•nlle Division of Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky. hl~'\1 hi~~"* SPECIAL· The Haven Homemakers Cl~b met at the home of Mrs. Ann Zirkle in Middleport for their May meeting. Mrs. Jim Wiae presided at the meeting, which opened with the flag salu!~ and the collect for club women. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Iva Capehart. Mrs . Doris Vickers gave the secretary's report and_also had ,the roll call. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ann Zirkle. A general <liscussion was held on the lesson topic "Mental Health". During the business session the members discussed a quilt they are malting. Each member is making a square for the quill. Present were Mrs . Iva Cspeharl, Mrs. Gladys Hart, Anne Johnson, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs . Sadie Warth, Mrs . Rober\a Maynard, Mrs. Pearl Bryles; Mrs. Doris Vickers, and the hostess, Mrs. Ann Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbie. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hester, Jr. of Ocala, Florida are an· nouncing the birth of a daughter, May 22, at Ocala . The baby weighed nine pounds and has been named Heidi Hester. Mrs. Hester is lhe former Asenath Tracy of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hester are the parents of another daughter, Jill Elizabeth, 31>. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and .Mrs . Ray Riggs of Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hester, Sr . of New Haven. Great-grandparents are Mrs . Vesta Morrisett of Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy , NEW ZIRKLE BABY Mr, and Mrs. David Zirkle of Middleport are annQuncing the arrival of a baby girl, Brenda Gay, born May 22 at Holzer Medical Center. The new arrl val weighed 7 pounds, 10 · ounces. She will be welcomed home by twa sisters Terri Ann age 11, and Debbie Kay , age 911 years. Mrs. Zirkle is the former Ann Maynard of New Haven . Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Roberta Maynard of New Haven, and paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth Zirkle of Pomeroy. Maternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Vina Preece of Inez, Kentucky. MOTHER HONORED Mrs. Roberta Maynard was honored on Mother's Day by her children, who spent the day with her, and brought her gifts. ' They all enjoyed dinner at noon and refreshments later in the day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Maynard and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Maynard, all of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and children Terri and Debbi of Middleport, 0. WOMEN DINE The Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven held a Fellowship Dinner on Thursday, June 1, at The Renaissance Restaurant in Ravenswood. The invotalion was given by Mrs. J. V, McGrew. Following the dinner games were played and prizes awar.ded also door prizes were given. Prizes were awarded through the courtesy of Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Tupperware Dealer, and president of the Lutheran Church Women at St. Paul. Mrs . . William Russell was in charge of the recreation. Attending were Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Donald F, Roush, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. WOllam Powell, Mrs. John Fry,~s . Max Eichinger, Mrs. .James ,Fry, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs. Otto Grinun, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mrs. Edna Burris; Mrs. · Donald Bumgardner, Mrs . Frank YoWlg, Jr., Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. H, L. Dyer, Mrs. Beatrice ' Ashland LP·Gas. The Modern Energy Fuel! n:mu 11()1 f(t\41·0"T, - l'.'ll!l ,lllo' >ll lllin bo!loir>J doom their ·party to defeat in November. · McGovern flew to Houston late Monday on the eve of the ' party's crucial California presidential primary .in a hastily organized move to head off a ' CLUB • . ' persons into ·tpe ministry 'I'hutsday night. . Bishop Herbert Bell ~w, Wibningwn; N. C., ·presiding bishop of the aecond episcopal district ' African Methodist . . Episcopal Zion Church, will be the featured speaker Thuri!day morning when the incoming clails of clergy are received. Bishop Shaw is one of the eight presidents of the World Methodist Council as is Bishop Ensley. . , Bi~hop Ensley will read ministerial appolntnients IQ the churches for the 1972-73 conference year on Friday morning. This will be the 16181 annual aession of the denomination within the territory covered by the conference. SCHOOL PLANNED NEW HAVEN - Vacation Church School will begin at the New Haven United Methodist Church on Monday, June 12 and continue through Friday, June 15. The theme of this year's sc hool is "Live in Harmony with One Another." Each morning the classes will start at 9 a.m. and close at 11 :30 a.m. All children from Nursery age to Jr. High are welcome. A family picnic will be held Saturday, June 15, closing the school. , Governors Hear McGovern'.s Stand ori· Big Issues First ;Hand Metho·d ists Meet in Lakeside McGovern Looks Like a Winner. ' ' • 57~ I 3·Speed, ZO·In. Fon Lightweight , til)' to movo around from room to room, window to wlna dow. Steel CIH with motdtll pt11tlc grllla. UL opproved . BEN 1 FRANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• . ~.· �• ' 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pom.;.oy, 0., June 6, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June&, 1972 LOS ANGELES. (UPI) S. McGovern, George dismissed as a fringe can· didate only three.montl)s ago, today was heavily favored to win the crucial California primary. A Solid victory could trigger a s\eamroUer leading to McGovern's nominatlon as the. Democrattc presidential candidate. McGovern was expected to deleal Sen. Hubert H. Hum· phrey in a head-to-head collision between. the two leading candidates for the nomination and possibly put to an end, for all time, the former vice president's hopes of becoming president. · McGovern also was favored to tum back Humphrey in the New Jeraey and New Mexico presidential primaries and was unoppoaed in ·his home state of South Dakota. · •· At stake in the four primaries was a rich harvest of 415 delegates to the national convention, opening July 10 in Miami Beach, and McGovern was certain of adding to his leading total of 518.5 votes. It takes 1,509 to win the nomina· tion. Wianer Takes All The winner takes all 271 delegate votes out of Cslifor· nla; New Jersey's 109 delegate votes are apportioned among the winners in congressional distrlcls; In New Mexico, the top two finishers split the state's 18 delegate votes; and McGovern has South Dakota's 17 locked up. Although the California primary was considered mostly a McGovern-Humphrey show· doWn, George C. Wallace has mounted a ·major write-in campaign. Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down by the bullets of a would-be assassin, launched a massive media bUtz and sent to CsUfornla his wife, CorneUa, and his son, .George Jr., to campaign on his behalf. Two other candidates on the ballot, fcirmer Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, ga~e up their personal ,~ampaigns·. Yorty endorsed .Humphrey Monday and McCsrlhy threw his support to McGovern. Also on the ballot are Rep. Shirley · Chishobn,. who has cam.paigned In California only Sporadically; Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, once the favorite who pulled out of all primaries after disastroos defeats in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; and New York Mayor John Undsay, who bowed out after the Wisconsin primary. Nl~on A"ured President Nixon was assured of clinching the Republican presidential nomination by sweeping the Cslifornia primary. He already has 633 delegate votes . of the 67l needed for nomination and California will provide him with 96 more. Supremely confident of win· nlng, McGovern campaigned only half a day in California in the 24 hours before the polls opened, visiting defense work· ers south o( Los Angeles and holding a rally in San Diego. Then he boarded his chartered jet for two brief ap: pearances In New Mexico- the only presidential candidate to personally campaign thereand flew on to Houston to meet with Democratic governors assembled there. In sharp contrast, Humphrey campaigned up and down the . Csllfornia coast, stUI full of enthusiasm and hop.ing that lightning would strike despite polls which showed him trailing McGovern by 20 percentage points. Humphrey challenged Me: Govern to a series of television "debates" and they held three. Humphrey asked McGovern for a fourth face-to-face con· frontalion on election eve but McGovern new to New MeJCico and Texas instead, saying the voters "have had enough of these debates." COLUMBUS !Special) - denominatio.n's more than 1450 United Methodism's largest local churches in 58 of Ohio's 88 annual conference, the West counties in the western 6ll pe< Ohio, will open Sunday night, cent of the state. June II, in L;lkeside, the Among actions expected to church grounds on Lake Erie. be taken will be those aimed at Members of the new Meigs County HUil18R~ Society are doing a good jpp in their endeavors to provide better conditions Expected to dr~w 500Q · preparing its more than 400,000 delegates and visiwrs; it will members for "Key 73''; the for dogs and Cs!S In the co~nty. Already, ihe ambitious group has held two rabies.cllnics and contlnue through Friday noon, Interdenominational evangelism movement in North a third ill schednled this Saturday from 2 to 4:30p.m . .In Tuppers June 16. Bishop · F. Gerald Ensley, America next year. Plains. Members report to the county dog pound Friday evenings episcopal leader of the Ohio Another vital problem to he from 6:30to B:30and oo Sundays from 2to 4andfrom .6:30 to 8::10 I West Area, will convene the faced is the decline in church p.m. w encourage the adoption of dogs (rom the pound. conference at · 8 p.m. and school membership, down 25 So far ,the adoption progr!!ID has gone very well. Well over 30 pre~ch the opening sermon in per cent over the last decade. pups and dogs which have been exterminated Iinder normal · Hoover Auditorium . Legislation is expected to place circumstances have been adopted through the efforis of the The.. annual meetlng is the · increased attention on the humane society . Anyone wishing a dog may visit the pound legislative body for the· "teaching ministry " in the \ during the designated period.• an~ amnge for an adoption. So far, there bave been many satisfied ~wmers, Including two couples from Gallla CoUnty who visited the pound learning of tile society's ·adoption program. The society ill asking ' again that residentS who are abandoning dogs refralll frolll just "dropping thelll anywhere." The society asks, rather, that they be taken to the pound so that ilie animais will not becollle \vUd, and if they survive, probable marauders. Ho\vever, six puppies only four weeks old were left The Meigs Junior Girls' Softball League will open its season at the pound Sunday. Leavmg dogs this young creates problems. with a doubleheader at the Minersville Field Tuesday evening, lf they aren't killed by bigger dogs, (eedlhg is a problep:n. June 8 when Forest Run will play Racine in the opener at 6 p. m. However, of the six tiny puppies left at the pound Sunday, three and Ppmeroy and Syracuse going In the aecond game at 7. were adopted by visitor~ before tile day was over. A society After this firs! week, league play will continue each Wedmember, Mrs. Mila Woods, took the other three pupa to her horne nesday evening throughout the summer, acrording to Kenny to care for them until they are a liiUe more able w shift for Wiggins. themselves , Game · Visitors - Home Team Time By the way, Mlla and Mrs. Clinton Fisher are bOth acceptlng TUESDAY: JUNE 6th AT MINERSVILLE 1 Forest RUn vs. Racine 6 pm calls from persons Interested in adopUng pups or dogs and 2 Pomeroy vs. Syracuse . 7 pm cannot get to the pound during the Friday or Sunday hours. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14 AT MINERSVILLE . a!Jer Meigs Jr. Girls' Slo-Pitch Summer Softball Schedule Raci ne vs. Pomeroy Forest RUn vs. Syracuse 3 MISS THELMA MARTIN, A FORMER resident of the Rock Springs area, and long a commercial subjects school teacher, is leading an innovation in the Euclid schools. She is teaching typing to fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Here for a recent weekend, Miss Martin reported that threefourths of tile youngsters studying typing are doing quite well. Since then, she's sent aeveral newspapers typed by her studimls for the school. The work is excellent. Apparently, the experiment is successful and the young pupils will bave the advantage of being able w type as·an asset for years to come, a special help during high school and college. MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGATION of the Church of Jesus Christ were delighted to have their new church on the New Urns Road dedicated Sunday, The group has had no meeting place since their church was destroyed by fire. Delivering the dedication aermon Sunday was Elder Edgar Jordon of Yellow Bud, Ohio. Others taking part in the dedicatory aervice were assistant pastors, Lloyd Hoffman, Chester, and Mrs. Edna Hawk, Athens. Mrs. Brady of Athens was the song leader. ' Following the service there was dinner for 100 at Forest Acres Park. Elder Ray Roush is pastor of the new church . . ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE21 AT RACINE Pomeroy vs. Forest Run 5 6 Syracuse vs. Racine 6 pm 7 pm 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JUNE28 · AT SYRACUSE Syracuse vs. Pomeroy Racine vs. Forest Run 7 8 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JULYS · AT MINERSVILLE 9 10 Pomeroy vs. Racine Syracuse vs. Forest Run 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 · AT RACINE Forest Run vs . Pomeroy Racine vs. Syracuse . 11 12 WEDNESDAY, JULY 19· AT MINERSVILLE Pomeroy vs. Syracuse 13 14 Forest Run vs. Racine 6 pm 7 pm 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th · AT RACINE 15 16 Forest Run vs . Syracuse Racine vs . Pomeroy 6 pm 7 pm WEDNESDAY, AUGUST2 · AT SYRACUSE 17 18 Syracuse vs . Racine 6 pm Pomeroy vs. Forest Run 7 pm Time. perm itting, a tournament for the league teams will be held, wit~ loc'al churches, Matters of restructuring, adopted at the General Con· ference at Atlanta, Ga ., in April, will come before this conference session in the form of regrouping its boards to correspond with their national counterparts. The regrouping was dope nationally to increase efficiency and eliminate work overlap. Ple~ary se5sions are..sel for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday whe~ legislation will be considered by the 2000 voting delegates, half of them clergy, half laity . While much of it will relate to internal operations of the church, a significant part of it. is expected to be directed to social problems of .tpe day. One , ,of he nation's moot distinguished evangelical preachers , the Rev . Dr. Oswaldi' Hoffmann, St. Louis, voice of The Lutheran Hour, is the conference speaker. He will deliver addresses Monday and Tuesday evenings. Bishops Edwin Garrison of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Paul M. Herrick of Dayton, retired episcopal leaders of the Dakotas and Richmond, Va., Areas respectively, willrassist Bishop Ensley in ordairling .51 . dates and field to be decided. Field Locations, {1} M inersvil le, left side of Rt . 124, upper end of Minersville near Syracuse Corp . Sign ; (21 Syracuse, Municipa l Park , Main Field, and {3) Racine. Ma in Field, Southern Jun ior High School. In the event of ra ined out games, the two managers invol ved may agree and decide when to make it up. FOR RENT ~TRAILER, Brown's T railer Park, Mine rsville, Ohio , P~one 992 ·3324 . H ·ll c Harrisonville ~ Srciety News ~ 'I • : Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Sampson and his mother, Bessie Graham, visited her brother, Max Mattrice of Blue Creek, W. Va. Sunday, They also called on Helen Young of Three Miles, W.Va. · Mrs. Ella Anderson and son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frum visited at Dunbar, W. Va . Sunday. Recent visitors of the Heil Frenches were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Columbos and the former Irene Dye, Columbus, an~ Mrs, Dacle Markins, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire left Friday evening to spend the weekend with their son, Bobby Gibson and the Babe Whaleys. Lester Howell and Dale Williams called on Ava Gilkey Tuesday afternoon . Dale's friends are glad to aee him at the filling station again.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Young . The community was shocked by the sudden death of Connie ~een, granddaughter of Mrs. Ida King . Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Jewell visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young. Mrs. Louise Gilkey and Karen of Albany visited Ava Gilkey and brought her some strawberries, the first of the aeason .• Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala., left here Tuesday to go to Columbus to visit his parents and left Saturday, June 3 for Alabama. Clinton Gilkey of Albany Installed a couple of air conditioners for his mother, Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Edgar Stanley, 80, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J . C. Wyatt, was buried in the Wells Cemetery at Downingtun. The funeral was held at Snowville. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan visited the Earl McGraths Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse of Downington sold their property there and moved to Rutland Into the house they purchased from Kenneth Davis. Mrs. Borgan took Mrs. Freda Csrsey and daughter, Kathy, to Pomeroy to have dental work done recently. The Steimetz reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Foil Sr. Sunday, May 28. The event was saddened by the empty chair of Mrs. Elsie Epple who recently passed ·away. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Ray Grimm of Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Colburn, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning, Mike Epple , Mrs. Edna Steimetz of Wyandotte, Mich., Letha Cowan and the h<Jstess. Apotluc~ dinner was served at noon . HOUSTON (UPI) - Sen. George McGovern paid a visit to the nation's Democratic goveroors today, seeking to reassure Southern and border state governors who fear his candidacy for president would. New Haven Social Events FEATURING: ~.d/4 MAGIC MIDWAY Tues ., June 6 Thru Sat., June 10 Family Night Thurs., June 8 , Sat. Matinee Rt . 7, • Meigs Property News, Event A large crowd attended the Transfers bridal shower given by Mrs . Carpenter Kathy Spencer on Friday evening honoring Ruth Ann Jordan, bride-elect of Larry · Birchfield, Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the honored guest and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko and family, Dayton ,· were weekend guests of her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Facemyer . Others who visited at the Facemyre home were Mrs. Newton Ice · and children, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, local. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett alfd Mrs. Mary Collier, Flatwoods, Ky. spent some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell, Mrs. comer is staying with her parents for some time. Mrs . Bertha Crippen , Albany, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan on Wednesday. When the s ubmarine Squaius' sank off Portsmouth, N.H., in 1939, 33 of the 59 men aboard were rescued with a diving bell. ( Contracts Awarded .a t KC -:·. J(\ Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to Reese E. Williams, Sara W. Willis, Lot, Pomeroy. Curtis Wolfe, Goldia Wolfe to George A. Wolf, Helen Wolf, Parcels, Chester. Leota Cooper, Clem Cooper to Lawrence WeUs, Tessie .V. Wells, I A., Lebanon. · Annie France, Dora May France to Glen W. M.oore, Betty L. Moore, I A., Salem. Ray M. Haning, Myrtle L. Haning to Catherine Althouse, Lots, Pageville. Oscar Babcock, Leone Babcock to Larry Millhone, Betty Millhone, I> Lot, Olive. Joseph Paul Ward to Frances Virginia Ward Hawthorne, Charles Edgar Ward, Aff. Trans., Lebanon. Charles Edgar Ward, Frances Virginia Ward Hawthorne to Frances Virginia Hawthorne, Pearl H. Hawthorne, Parcels, Lebanon, Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Rollin K. Hawk, Allee Mildred Hawk, !!/ A., Chester. Keith Woods, Gertrude Woods to William G. Russell, Mary E. Russell, 0 . ~ A., Chester. Sarah Sue Witte, William B. Witte to Larry Richard Walker, Lot, Chester. Reese E. Williams to Manning D. Webster, Lot, · Pomeroy. til I ';") I II I • When you have Ashland install a LPG tank at this Special Low Price. ....-.... Ashland., _; Kyger Creek Schqol District Board of Education Monday night awarded Valley Bell Dairy a milk contract for the 197:1-73 school term. Reiners ' Bakery was given · the bread contract at the high school and Belsy Ross will furnish baked products at !he Addaville and Cheshlre·Kyger Elementary Buildings. The . !Joard entered into a contraet with Superior Office Services for type\vriter and office machine repair and authorized Clerk Doris Roush to advertise for bids for fuel oil and gasoline for the district's fleet of 13 buses, a truck and two tracwrs. Orland Cremeans was employed as manager of the swimming pool. Lifeguards hired were Jeanie Clay and Lissa M. Adkins . Also .dlscussed were the painting and maintenance repair projects in the district. Prior to the business session, County Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson met with the hoard regarding the two.mill joint vocational school levy which will be voted on during a special election June 20. Supt. Thompson explained the purpose of the levy and the reasons why the Joint Vocational School again was .:. placed on a special ballot. He said the school was mandatory in order to meet \he stale's 1974 deadline. He reported that no definite site had been selected for the school. AI Mercerville, the Hannan Trace Board of Education awarded Valley Bell the mllk contract; Heiners' Bakery, the bread cootract and Markin· B!anton of Ironton, received the food contract, Cathy Small was employed on a six-week basis' to assist board clerk Ann Belville. Prior to the regular business meeting, board members toured both the high school and elementary buildings to see what repairs should be made. A thought for the day: Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "In the final choice a soldier's pack Is not so heavy a burden as a prisoner's chains." You get the 200 gallons of LP-Gas free, the tank installed at a special low price .and no rental or lease lee for the tank! And Ashland LP-Gas is clean, dependable and economical. You can use it lor heating, cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Ashland also offers a convenient budget payment plan that lets you level out yow annual healing bill in equal installments over a 10 month period . Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk . Plant also carries a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliiinces . Stop in or call your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant today. Kelvinator Air Conditioners Ch~~<k Our Prit~ TtXI~ty MASON , FURNITURE PH. MASOII, W. VA. 6,000 to 24,000 BTU I ('I ~ " · ~ • f ill It IUI(J\1 IOoiOf' ('OOUNI: • ''"""-..•l .dJ'"I>bf,. lu!!•m <llf\C. I •<~>I ' 11\.,l; lo' '"' I • h "ll l ' ~'' 1•0 ·~· 1>111~ oor ~ •"' · 811\l \ IIM ILI.' ill llJ!l ·~· .... "" ... II)' : o\ll l'l•' ••• •• f<.ttiJ(I>nl Ill'I \ nll'l t;lli.L - .lllu•.., l "' '~"n~l • 1 would select a Southern running mate if he .. won the nomination. He said he still has "nobody definitely in mind," but .mentioned Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida as a possibility. He said he could not rule out Rep. Wilhor Mills of Arkansas, the powerful Govern's ~~extreme" positions chairl]lan of the House Ways on certain issues. and Means Committee, who is Meanwhile. Gov. Marvin Mandel' of Maryland, chairman of the Democratic governors, announced that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey , D-Minn ., had asked to appear before the · governors' caucus. • McGovern said he told the governors that his views often were misunderstood ''because simmering anti-McGovern dis- com ing was in trying to pule among Democrats attend· reconcile all factions in the ing the National Governors: party, " he said. Conference. Since the three.((ay conferAfter spending almost two ence begari Monday, a group of hours with 22 ·of the 30 Democratic governors has Democratic governors in an · been growi ng progressively extensive question and answer more vocal in their complain IS session, McGovern said: ''The about what they said were Me· atmosphere when I lert was considerably warm_er than when I arrived." The South Dakota Democrat ' said he covered .almost all of the issues on which he has taken controversial positions, including his proposed defense spending cuts · and national minimum income plan. McGovern said he made no comprOmises on his positions on the issues ·and rion.e were also an announced candidate. KneiP. of South Dakota, and for President. Earlier Monday, Gov. Wil· liam Waller of Mississippi said he ·had polled the Democratic governors and said only three of 25 indicated that McGovern would carry their stale against President Nixon in November. They were Govs. J. James Exon of Nebraska, Richard f1,·~·1' d eans anl'l brightens ,·o lo rs. He s l orci'l that so ft plu!;h fed lo c;aq..ctingr Use in )'nur carpel shampooert or ... Rent Electric Shampover $1 per day wi.th purchase of JJiue Lustre most of the time you've heard BAKER FURNITURE requested. But he said he my positions explained by my underscored his desire to unify opponents." the party. McGovern also was asked by "My basic intention in the governors whether he LIIN ., Aluminum, Fofdlng Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE FOLDING CHAIR r;, S1rong , W(lll -bUI It and durable' Weather-resistan t webbmg 1r1 mu ll i· CD!o rs . Fold easily lor mov1ng and stor1ng . f or porch pal 1o or lawn' Sturdy aluminum lrame with multi ·c olor we ather · reSIStan t webb1ng Fold eas11y and compact ly l or mov1ng and s torage . 22 t;u.J2-m 24~74-in 36·31 • Vr-fn. lnllde D41m. Durable. strong virgin vinyl garden hose nylon rem t orced . Gree n Manutac turer 's guarantee Reg. 77c 7-0z. Sl.ul Pkg. of 100 '· PAPER PLATES Plcg.oiS1 FOAM CUPS Mt. ln'sulated white polysty r ene loam keeps your dfll'lk hot or cold longer. . JollhiOn 1 JohntGn ' BABY SOFTENERS CHOICE ' 38~ Colorful ra11an ... per fect lor parties . picnics . . whenev er yo u use pape r plates! "A LONG TIME OOMING" dfl.. ,·oolq Flu id produces clean flame quickly and easily ! Use jn l idt or out. 99~ TAMPAX® Tl!llf•••40'a AQUA NET® COVER GIRl Sponsored HAIR SPRAY Cholet: • Eyt Llntr • Auromalle Ey. SAVE u.. r By 140 In Ptcg. DAIRYLAND ,.. DEEPJONE NAPKINS Rich colora, brighten up your dlpner table or picnic table I Dispouble Dllpell '9J. y NOWI ~ • Nelural Lllh Maaelfl • Superl11lt 13·ou. M"eart , Holds your set spllly, geflUy na1u~ All In black . black / brown and brown. Malcaras in dark green aru:l blue bl1e~ , loo l TINKLES DAYTIME SO's 111 K1111p b1by aolt and eornly whll ptOduct ~ matM Jus t lo• rum I Noxze111® rally ! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY Out own quality brand! Solt ianilary. and as absorbtnt n 2 cloth dftlper1 or any oll\er ditpollblt diaper ... 10 why work herder and pay morel Tinklll are alao pleated to Iii baby better! · ... AS LONG AS SPECIALS lAST! SHOP EARLY! STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI., 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - SATURDAY ,9 TO 9 · ALL 7..,,,....,, ALIMIMUM FOIL • GENE COLEMAN, AGENT · Box 471. State Road 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone992-Slll Strong. te~~:turlrtd. dla· mond-petterned Ripley, W. Va. Phone 1304)-372-2221 roll. 25·Jdl· long, 12-ln. wldl. •I • 78~ • 1·0t. Slit PI! g. ot ... ROCK FESTIVAL Contocl: Tiny Smith 675· 1191, Wolty Smith 675·1692, John Wamlley · 675·4678. Deadline June 7 For Entry. 47~ • 9-/n. Diameter Big pack to last through lots of meals and picnics I RATTAN HOlDERS To Be Held At Mason County Folrgro'undo, June 9 & 10. All Interested Rock Groups, Folk Singer & Folk · Groups Locey. ·--------------------------------- ""'' " '"' lkllll • 1 Juhling, Mrs. David Roush , Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. R. G. Greene, . /4rs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr ., Mrs . William Russell and Mrs. J . V. McGrew. DAY CAMP PLANNED St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven will hold their annual Day Camp beginning on Monday, June 12, between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon . Each day will begin with a devotional period consisting of films and singing. The program Will follow with each. student chqosing the CI'B fl or crafts he wishes to do. Some of the following crafts are being offered: Wood working, Painting, Decoupa)!e, .Beads, Rock craft, film dipped flowers, candle making, egg carton craft, and sculpturing. A separate nursery and kindergart~ class is offered for pre -sch~l children, with Mrs. Gary Roush in charge. On Wednesday the entire group will go to Camden Park lor a day of fun and a picnic will be held at noon. Registration fe ~ for the craft program is 75 ce nts. 1t is open to the public and if you would like to attend contact Mrs. K~nneth Vickers, New Haven . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry of Pittsburgh have been visiting relatives in the Bend Area, and also attended the Alumni dinner at Wahama High School on Friday evening . Ronnie Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Joseph Hospital, Tuesday. He has been returned to his home and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs . Larry LeMasters and son, Sleven of Cleveland, Ohio spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard and Mike. Mr . and Mrs. William Nease arid Ga)'rl'elle of Buchannan were weekend guests of Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, She was taken to the hospital on Monday. Miss Ethel Riddle returned to her home in Harrisburg, Pa., Wednesday, after spending the past week visiting friends· in the New Haven area. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foley of Kingwood, W.Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cubbage of Barberton, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush . The group attended the Alumni dinner at Wahama High School on Friday evening. Miss Jane Haymaker, Miss Beverly Knapp and Miss Linda J . Roush attended the graduating exercises of Miss Cynthia Roush at Roanoke, Va. on Thursday. Miss Roush is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush, former residents of New Haven . ' ··- - ' • m,l.al!•!lunt JHII- fl\'~ 1111'1. • lWU&'HO 1'-'N - (1 ..·111•k'• 11b with 01 •ltiWoi! lo'fll <11 ,,,.. 'ltl'-'!1. low installation price ASHLAND PETROLEUM CQMPANY Ashl•nlle Division of Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky. hl~'\1 hi~~"* SPECIAL· The Haven Homemakers Cl~b met at the home of Mrs. Ann Zirkle in Middleport for their May meeting. Mrs. Jim Wiae presided at the meeting, which opened with the flag salu!~ and the collect for club women. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Iva Capehart. Mrs . Doris Vickers gave the secretary's report and_also had ,the roll call. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ann Zirkle. A general <liscussion was held on the lesson topic "Mental Health". During the business session the members discussed a quilt they are malting. Each member is making a square for the quill. Present were Mrs . Iva Cspeharl, Mrs. Gladys Hart, Anne Johnson, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs . Sadie Warth, Mrs . Rober\a Maynard, Mrs. Pearl Bryles; Mrs. Doris Vickers, and the hostess, Mrs. Ann Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbie. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hester, Jr. of Ocala, Florida are an· nouncing the birth of a daughter, May 22, at Ocala . The baby weighed nine pounds and has been named Heidi Hester. Mrs. Hester is lhe former Asenath Tracy of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hester are the parents of another daughter, Jill Elizabeth, 31>. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and .Mrs . Ray Riggs of Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hester, Sr . of New Haven. Great-grandparents are Mrs . Vesta Morrisett of Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy , NEW ZIRKLE BABY Mr, and Mrs. David Zirkle of Middleport are annQuncing the arrival of a baby girl, Brenda Gay, born May 22 at Holzer Medical Center. The new arrl val weighed 7 pounds, 10 · ounces. She will be welcomed home by twa sisters Terri Ann age 11, and Debbie Kay , age 911 years. Mrs. Zirkle is the former Ann Maynard of New Haven . Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Roberta Maynard of New Haven, and paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth Zirkle of Pomeroy. Maternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Vina Preece of Inez, Kentucky. MOTHER HONORED Mrs. Roberta Maynard was honored on Mother's Day by her children, who spent the day with her, and brought her gifts. ' They all enjoyed dinner at noon and refreshments later in the day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Maynard and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Maynard, all of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and children Terri and Debbi of Middleport, 0. WOMEN DINE The Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven held a Fellowship Dinner on Thursday, June 1, at The Renaissance Restaurant in Ravenswood. The invotalion was given by Mrs. J. V, McGrew. Following the dinner games were played and prizes awar.ded also door prizes were given. Prizes were awarded through the courtesy of Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Tupperware Dealer, and president of the Lutheran Church Women at St. Paul. Mrs . . William Russell was in charge of the recreation. Attending were Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Donald F, Roush, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. WOllam Powell, Mrs. John Fry,~s . Max Eichinger, Mrs. .James ,Fry, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs. Otto Grinun, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mrs. Edna Burris; Mrs. · Donald Bumgardner, Mrs . Frank YoWlg, Jr., Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. H, L. Dyer, Mrs. Beatrice ' Ashland LP·Gas. The Modern Energy Fuel! n:mu 11()1 f(t\41·0"T, - l'.'ll!l ,lllo' >ll lllin bo!loir>J doom their ·party to defeat in November. · McGovern flew to Houston late Monday on the eve of the ' party's crucial California presidential primary .in a hastily organized move to head off a ' CLUB • . ' persons into ·tpe ministry 'I'hutsday night. . Bishop Herbert Bell ~w, Wibningwn; N. C., ·presiding bishop of the aecond episcopal district ' African Methodist . . Episcopal Zion Church, will be the featured speaker Thuri!day morning when the incoming clails of clergy are received. Bishop Shaw is one of the eight presidents of the World Methodist Council as is Bishop Ensley. . , Bi~hop Ensley will read ministerial appolntnients IQ the churches for the 1972-73 conference year on Friday morning. This will be the 16181 annual aession of the denomination within the territory covered by the conference. SCHOOL PLANNED NEW HAVEN - Vacation Church School will begin at the New Haven United Methodist Church on Monday, June 12 and continue through Friday, June 15. The theme of this year's sc hool is "Live in Harmony with One Another." Each morning the classes will start at 9 a.m. and close at 11 :30 a.m. All children from Nursery age to Jr. High are welcome. A family picnic will be held Saturday, June 15, closing the school. , Governors Hear McGovern'.s Stand ori· Big Issues First ;Hand Metho·d ists Meet in Lakeside McGovern Looks Like a Winner. ' ' • 57~ I 3·Speed, ZO·In. Fon Lightweight , til)' to movo around from room to room, window to wlna dow. Steel CIH with motdtll pt11tlc grllla. UL opproved . BEN 1 FRANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• . ~.· �6- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 6, 1972 . Participation mrwm ___ J!L/f- · 992-5292 Cbarlene Hnetlicb Fashion Program. . Planned .]un~ 13 p.m. "Getting it Ali Together" is the theme of the program with emphasis on fashion directions illustrating. the seyA!n clues to that special well-dressed look. Stressed in the fashion directions will 1M! individuality through fabrics, trims, accessories, and pattern selec· lion. , Mrs . Haynes and Mrs. Deyo wiil present ideas for a . fashionable wardrobe. Fashion "clu!!S" to be Included In the discussion will be grooming, posture and poise, personable qualities, and construction, , design and fit of the garment. . Registration fee is 50 cents. Those attending are invited tO meet at the boat dock picnic area at noon for a picnic . preceding the afternoon session and at 6 for .one preceding the evening session. The sessions have been set up HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER for Scioto, Meigs, Lawrence, . General visiting hours :!-4 Gallla and Pike in the af· and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting ternoon, and Athens, Hocking, hours 2:30 to4:30 p.m. Parents Jackson and Vinton in the only on Pediatrics Ward. evening. However, those who Births cannot attend at the time Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barrett, designated are welcome to the Letart, a son; Mr . and Mrs. other session. Stanley Lewis, Oak Hill, a ""111m;i®?Ci®'il!iVI!.I···rw-:~:·~~'=*':':>.:o::;,:,::::::,;:< daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold j$' •··· The Ohio 4-H Fashlbn Board, of which Jean Whitehead of Reedsville, .of the Jackson Cooperative Extension Servfce is a member, and Orena Hayes and Norma Deyo, slate clothing specialist of Ohio S!Jite University, wit! present a program on fashion at the Lake Hope Lodge, June 13. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs extension agent, home economics, has advised that ali 4-H members, advisors and parents are welcome to the event from I to 3 p.m. and again in the evening from 7to 9 HOSPITAL NEWS Socia I ,!:.~:,! ~!! Calendart :~~~d p~r:.le~s:rn:~ aB~:;, t . Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. :~:: Weldon Myers, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Me· Dermott, Winfield, a son; Mr. · and Mrs. Danny Adkins, Gallipolis Ferry, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burris, Letart, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Michie! Roach, Pomeroy, a daughter. Dl1charges Harry Fry, Mrs. Roy Taylor and aon; Marian Gallaher, Anna McKelvey, Gaynelle Hutchinson, Shirley Arrowood, Mrs. Edgar Dale and daughter; Lennitta King, Robert Schaffer, Thomas Templeton, Thomas Ragan, Lesrer Zimmerman, Berl Reynolds, Mrs. Denver Newell and son; Connie McNeeley, Russell Little, Georgia Lambert, Tonya Jones, Andrea Hili, P~rry Doty, Myrtle Davidson, Rosellen Lee, Mrs. Jack Cornell and son· Gene Childers, Sandra Lyon;, Jason KiD!!, Ernest Grimm Thelma Yourl"r,-Harrlette ' Mayes, Robert McHolfie, Mary Markin, Edward Smith, James Lamhert Flora West Laura Thomps~n Carson 'swoop Mike Stapl~ton Irene Spencer' Edna Mauck,' James Dyer: Normal Dean Euria Crawford Scott Barr; Judy Heck' Rachael Coe~, Carla Swain: Mrs. Pat Wilson Ill and son; Mrs. Kenneth stover and daughter; Franci~ Forschey, Mrs. Harry Bonds and daughter · Carol McCorkle Faren R~ch, Robert c. Me: Coy,Jr., DeloresStanley,Fred Riley, Eilzabeth Welch, Margaret Webb Velma Smith Robin Murphy, Roxann~ Morris, Roger Henry, EUzabeth Allman, John &?stic, James w. Chafin and Tina Knipp. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whillle of Worthington were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman. They also visited in Reedsville with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley and daughter. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Neuman was observed. Airman I~ and Mrs. Wayne Barnhart have returned to Columbu~ after spending a leave here wjth his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. William Barnhart and family. Friday and Saturday Airman and Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs. William Barnhart and Elaine visited in Loodon with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Gorby and daughter, Kathy. They went especially for . the commencement exercises for Kathy who graduated from London High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm are in St. Clairsville visiting their 1011, Russell, and family. They went especially for the graduation of their granddaughter, Paula, from the St. Clalmille Higb School tonight. • !!i ;~ ~; j;i: TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186 O.E.S., Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Initiation 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 LwiCheon picnic, Wednesday, noon, Route 33 roadside park. Auction to be held. LADIES Auxiliary, Middleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday , home of Mrs. Donald Lowery, Logan St., Mrs. David Ohlinger , cohostess · THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange , l~spection , 8 p.m. Thursday mghl at the hall. Program and refreshments . All members urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S. • Thursday' 6 p.m. Inspection. Inspection officer grand conductress Vera Thornton. SOUTHERN Local Board ~eeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at high school. . SHADE R1ver Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hail m Chester. Work m E.A. Degree. Ail Master Masons mvlted. PAST Councilors of Daughters of America No. 17 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Don Rea, Minersville with Mrs. Ruby Erb as hostess. CATHOLIC Women's Club, potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., 528 S. Second, Middleport. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual flag day covered dish dinner, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson , Racine . Members to meet at the Shrine Park at 12 :30 p.m. for the trip to the Johnson home. Mrs. Dayton Parsons will be cohostess. Mrs. David Miller will present a program on "Our Flag", and Miss Lucille Smith wiil give junior citizenship awards. Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June&, the !58th day of 1972 with 208 to foliow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are ' Jupiter and· Saturn. The evening s!Jirs are Venus, Mars and Mercury. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American patriot Nathan Hale was born JWJe 6, 1755. On this day in history : In 1816 10 Inches of snow fell •. ;!':=:~~~:--:::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::.}~-::~. -:··=··:;:.;·· '• :·: =··-· '•;:·:·;·;: . :~~: ·:.):-:-:·. ::::::·;.;:-:;_:::::·:.~~:~· IComnmnity· .. ,I, . ICorner By.Charlene Hoeflich :jj · InShowU~ued~ ~ 6 1 Participation in the Big Bend although painted or artificially Regatta flower show, "Twin colored plant materials are City Appreciation" by people acceptable. All entries mus~· , who like to grow but not contain some fresh plant arrange, and who are not af. mate~ial. Plimt "\"lerial is to filiat.ed with a garden club, is be listed on · a'' card ac· heing urged rby Mrs. Reid . companying the arrangement. Young; show chairman lor the As a promotion for the show, Meigs Coon ty Garden Club the Rutland Merry Gardeners Association. wili ha~e a float in the Friday The show wili he staged in night parade. the air-conditioned showroom A demonstration on class oi the Pomeroy Motor Co. on interpretation was given by both Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Voting and Mrs. Stewart. Regatta Weekend. Organ Mrs. Young showed designs music will be played during the appropriate for "Twin City afternoon and evening and A p p r e c i a I i o n , ' ' a n several door prizes will be arrangement using roses in awarded in a drawingat4 p.m. two containers; "River on Sunday. Fan!Ji5y," a mental image of Representatives of garden the Ohio River; and "Drift. clubs met Monday night at the wood in 3-D," an Interpretive Pomeroy First Baptist Church design using a free sianding with Mrs. Young and her co- backgroWld. Miss Debra Lynn Paugh : chairmen, Mrs. Thomas Mrs . Stewart presented Stewart to review the show Free as a Breeze, " an schedule, discuss changes, and arrangement including a frog make plans lor exhibits. figurine; "Candidates for the Each garden club is being Future," one including some Tr J -Iz'n~ a asked to provide a minimw;n of industrial materials; and VV j UUi 6 four entr1es m the art1stic "Man Versus His En· design classes . Club members vironment," one of free style . were also urged to exhibit in design. NEW HAYEN - Announcement is being made of the the horticulture division as They discussed the junior e~gagement and approa~hing marriage of Miss Debra Lynn well as the educational section classes "FWl in the Big Bend"' Paugh, daughter of Mrs. Patty Ira ugh of New Haven and Mr. which is non-competitive. which are to depict sumJoseph Paugh of Point Pleasant, to Mr. Lee Bumgarner, son of Entries 'are to be taken to the mertime ·activity; and "Dish Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bumgarner of Route I, Letart, W. Va. , show room between 9 a.m. and Gardens," along with the four The wedding will be an event of July 7, at 6:30 p.m. at St. noon on Saturday and are not to educational classes, mulches, Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, W. Va . with The Rev.' John ·be removed before 5 p.m. on garden ideas, weathered wood Haeberle officiating. The gracious custom of open house wiil be Sunday. Judging will be by the and Ohio River driftwood. Classes of the horticulture sta ndard system orally observed. beginning at I p.m. on division are as follows: Miss Debra Gilland will serve as maid of honor with Miss Roses: hybrid teas, one Rebecca Paugh, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Mr. David Saturday . Ribbons to be awarded in each class are blue, bloom; floribunds, one spray ; Russell wiil serve Mr. Bumgarner as best man and ushers will he red, yellow and white. grandiflora, one bloom, Sfld Gary Bumgarner and John Bumgarner, brothers of the groom. Plans call for a sweepstakes climber, one spray. Miss Jackie Paugh wiil register the guest. Miss Suzette Paugh award to be given to the Ulies : madonna and day will be the flower girl and Master Rodney Vickers and Master exhibitor with the most points iily; Shawn Paugh the acolytes. in the horticulture section . Iris : any variety, one stock; Areception will follow in the social room of the church. Blue ribbons will count five Peruvian daffodils, one Miss Paugh is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. points, red, three points, stock; Bumgarner, who is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School, is yellow , two points, and white I Foliage potted plants; attending Electronic Schoof in Cleveland, and will transfer to point. . succulents, large single potted Columbus this summer term. In the artistic designs classes ' plant of a collection of five 11 Debra Paugh Announces Plans For Church Te Rock Festival is Free PT . PLEASANT - The public is welcome at a free rock festival in the Point Pleasant area Friday and Saturday expected to allract several hundred persons. Johnny Wamsley, dairy land owner, is sponsoring the festival in observance of his dairyiand 's second anniversary. It is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. Friday evening, lasting through the night and into Saturday. The place is the Mason County fairgrounds. Rock groups, instrumental and vocal, and solo singers are advL•ed that Wednesday is the deadline for entry . Entries may be made by calling Tiny Smith at 675-1798, Wally Smitl1 at 67:i-J692, or John Wamsley at 675-4678. Wamsley emphasizes there will be no charge lor admission. Persons may bring their own equipment to camp. Campers may start setting up at ~ p.m. Restrooms at the fairgrounds wilt•be ava ilable. Those under 18 must have parents' written consent to stay at the premises through the night. The festival will be held in the main s!Jige area. In the event of rain, it will be moved inside. Food will not be available at the grounds. Abonfire will be built around which dancing will be allowed during th e presentations . Activities will be well supervised by police. Attended Athens Meeting ~·our members of the Sacred Heart Church were in Athens Sunday for the Nativity of Mary Deanery quarterly meeting held at St. Paul 's Catholic Church. The meeting was preceded by an hour of recollection with Another . n The Nativity of Mary Deanery wiii be host for a 4 p.m. tea following a workshop at the convention . Mrs. Alice Rowan presided at the meeting . A ge l-acquainted hour with refreshments was held at the conclusion of the rosary, sermon and benediction by the Rev. Fr. meeting. Going from the local Catholic Frank Baudo . Plans were discussed for th e annual Women's Club were Mrs. Janet Catholic Women's convention Duffy, Mrs . Barbara Mullen, to be held on June 14 at Mrs. Katie Biron , and Mrs. Steubenville at St. John's Gemma Casci. Arena. Theme of the con· venlion will be "According to the Gift That Each Has More Security With Received, Administer it to One in New England, starting what was to be known as "the year in which ~ere was no summer." In 1933 a motion picture drive in theater, the first of its kind, opened in Camden, N.J. In 1944 "D-day" began as Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower launched the Normandy invasion. a best of show, first runner·up and second rWJner-up wili be selected from the blue ribbon winners. The rules specify that small potted plants; ferns; and Mrican violets, single and double flowers. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, coWlty an exhibitor may enter as contact chairmWl, spoke on many classes as desired but that only one entry is permitted in each class. Artificial plant materials are not permitted , participation and friendly competitivene~s during the meeting. '" BetCOS J t ro Ordained The husband of a former Pomeroy resident was ordained Sunday in Columbus. He is David Belcastro, husband of the former Marilyn Wilson, daughter of former Pomeroy residents, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wilson now of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Belcastro is the granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Weber of Chester and the late F. Ray Wilson. The R~v . Belcastro was ordained at 10 a.m. Sunday in his home church, the East Columbus Christian Church, '· where his father, Dr. Joe Belcastro, has been pastor nearly 30 years. The ecumenical service of ordination included a Roman Catholic · priest, a Methodist clergyman, a brigadi~r general of the Salvation Army and Dr. Herald Monroe, re~ional pastor of Christian the~e ~:· Withthecurren; trend toward horpe canning, learn the latest in food preservation is now. Home canned (pods·.· are safe, if the processing is done right. Otherwise they can.·be deac!ly. . • Jemiler Sheets, Meigs Extension agent, advises th,lt botulism is on the upswing. And botUlism, a toxin which is odorless, tasteless and colorless, id deadly. . , Since· .the home canning S<lBSOn is here, Jennifer has scheduled four food preservation sessions, one of whi~h eye~ hornen\aker who plans to do some canning should attend. · ·- The first will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Le!Jirl' falls Community Building. There's no charge, no reqljired registration, no restriction on who can attend. The second wiU be June 13 at the Portland Communi~}! Hall, the third June IS at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport, both at 8 p.m., and the fourth on Jun~ ~ at Eastern HighS!:hool at 7:30p.m. Plan now to atten!l one otthese food preservation ·clinics. 1 ' . . SUPERIORS WIENERS... ;;.}~.~~.~.~~:.5-9e SUPERIORS POLISH ' LUNCH MEAT......... !~:.. 79l SUPERIORS LINK SAUSAGE ................ !~:.. 99e TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Denturea t hat fit a re essential to health, See your den tist regularly. Canned Pop SALE I FREDA WElLING OF PUNTA GORDA, F1a., is .here with "hardly a thing to wear." Her luggage was lost somewhere; all efforts lo locate it have been futile. Meanwhile, she manages on the few things she had In a small hand bag and some things she has purchased since arriving . Freda, former resident, is here for an extended visit with her long-time friend, Pearl Reynolds. With the death of Pearl's mother and the emotional adjustment Involved, she couldn 'fhave come at a better time . .l!fJ" ~"~ "~. ~ U.P.P.e~ JQ~. 8 2 .Weeks Spent Here CANS 1.00 SCOTI.AO were held including a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cross of Racine and a birthday observance for Mrs. Davis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foss of Point Pleasant entertained with a picnic. Attending were Mrs. Ernest Corn and a daughter, Lois of Huntington, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mitch of Wheeling, Mr . and Mrs. William Cross and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cross, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Perrin Mitch, Middleport. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Davis left today lor Columbus where they will visit with their cousin, Mrs. Alma Thompson, he!pre returning to Florida. 1oe - POP, can ........ FAYGO DIET ~==- OPEN FOR BUSINESS , 01oc:olate or Vanilla 24 oz. pkg. ·S*ines or ,All PuiJ)OSe Round 3bx~'1 Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 16995 Everybody's Faoite wafer 4131574 HOURS: 6 a .m. Til ? ~============~ SERVING: Breakfast. Lunch, Dinners NEW MENUS - NEW PRICES WEDNESDAY : . J, Italian Night Spaghetti With Ua lian Sauce SATURDAY : Steak Night Any steak in the house. $4 .95 plus first cocktail. With Maxine At The Organ ,, I i' ' i.' -~-E_FAB_RIC_S_HO.._P~l HS vv. :.ec:ond 992·2284. Pomeroy, o. •.t. Tr~ftfllttfk or lH! IINQI" C01141"AN'f , APPROVED II NG Ill DEALER Sandwiches Large Size Eggs GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ~. , · · Pomeroy DOZ. POTATO CKrPS 10 OL PKG. REG, 59' 49c .~ A~'l \h doz. 5 A SPECIAL PRICE WITH 1HIS COUI'Gll v 1.19 5 E SCOT LAD Clark or Zagnut Reg. 15 Size Bars LINERS 10 CT. BOX 69~ ea. 2 lb. ~IZE · 93c an1r •• Moro~ '"' .t .tVVVV\1 ~AnA A : ·• - I I I I I I I I I I I I ________________________ J EXPIRES 6-10·72 I ALPO 7 CHEESr ........... .. SCOT FARP,l GIANT Trash Can CANDY BARS g~ 32 DOG FOOD ~?~ . All VAR~~ES .3 '1 11 oz. bXS; oz. FAMILY SIZE . WITH COUPON REG. _'Qc 29C 59 ¢ MARK VSTORE Expires : 6-10.12. . SWEET .CORN EVERY DAY LOW ~RICE - All PURPOSE Court St. 3 '1 Save 1()4 - Mr. Bee 16 oz. BOTS, IIt Large Unclassified ,-----------.-----------~, • SINGER SALES& SERVICE MtCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Friday (Jnly! EGGS L o ' '·' L Hoffman House Dill Pickles So Good For Salads and Quart 49~ Jar ears ·c.--[ Thursday Only! .. 4 Scot Lad Crackers HERRING SCOT LAD 39~ ,, TASTY Strawberry Preservel5 Scot Lad Sandwich Cookies In time for Father's Day. ·~, 5 1 SALT FISH Cans For. · Low Price. Unclassified. A STRETCH STITCH MACHINE AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT $ Every Day Sunshine Hydrox Sandwich Cookies It has 3 bullt·ln stretch stitches plus a built-in blindstitch. Exclusive Singer• front drop-in bobbin, tool Sews buttons and buttonholes. Get this new Stylist* zig-~ag machine now. Complete with carrying case and foot conlrDI. And we have a Credit Plan to fit your budget. GROUND lb. CHUCK•......•••. Yellow Com, W.K. Peas and Green Beans POP, 8 cans •1.00 - Adv . MARTIN RESTAURANT lb. Scot Lad Can Goods Buys 'ONlY FAS~ ,.· . PORK NECK BON While Eating, Talking seeu rlty and com fort, uee e' Outdoors and Y011r Cookout CUBE STEAK JUST BACK FROM A DELIGHTF'UL llklay European trip are the Rev. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer. The minister earned the trip through an insurance sales program. The time was spent sightseeing in Holland, France, Germany and Switzerland. Also recently touring Europe in a rented car were Wayne and Mlna Swisher and their older son, Charles. They spent about three weeks visiting numerous countries, taking in some heautiful scenery, and enjoying entertaining and historical places. Leaving Monday on a 22-day tour of Europe will be several other Meigs Countians, and for all except Phyllis Hackett, it will be a first trip abroad. Making ·the trip which is a tour of 12 countries, will be Phyllis; her mother, Frances Smart; Ben and Maxine Philson, Betty Fultz and her mother, Mrs. Helen Sinn of Convoy, Ohio; Mrs. Lawrence Sinn and Mrs. Charles Hartwick of Paulding, and JaniS Schmoll and Paula Johnston of Mansfield, who have just completed their first year of teaching. The group will fly from the Columbus Airport into New York, and from there lo Amsterdam. Sirloin Goes With The SUPERIORS ASSORTED USD'A CHOICE BEEF SAVE 50' LB. so diverse, you're sure ro lind the very warch hi) warm. Bulova . From S10. • denture11 u longer, firmer, steadier hold. V:fhy beembarta88etl ? For more Ch~pped . SAUSAGE ...................'.~:. 6 9e. SUPERIORS SLICED BAL.LARDS FARM 80LOGNA .................. ~~:.49e· SAUSAGE.. .............. -~~:. 7 9e 1~ 11 him or yo ur afleclion and admiration with the gift he' ll appreciate most. A hand some new Bulova watch. Our se lection or men's 17 jewel watches is help. PASTEETH ~ Powder gives CHOICE BEEF J~ Bulova. Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive con USDA SANDWICHES......... ~~~... ~. WE WERE SORRY TO HEAR that the bake.a:l'ama held.for the past three years by the !'iectric Companies in Ohio have been discontinued. From what we hear, it's striokly a matter of money. The squeeze is on everywhere. Many of the electric companies have also discontijmed demonstrations and cooking schools as part of their austerity programs. · Nazarene Youths Name7Jfficers FALSE TEETH 9 HAM PETE MORARITY WAS REUNITED last.weekend with old army buddies he hadn 'I seen in about '11 years. Of the origirial 30 · in his platoon of the 18th Calvary', Troop 2, Second Olvision, 12 gathered.at the Holiday Inn in Cincinnati lor a reunion. Two a.re deceased now and two who couldn't make it telephoned. Vicky accompanied her husband to Cincinnati. Mrs. Veda Arnold and Mrs. Florence Davis of St. Peters· burg, Fla. have spent the past Churches. two weeks here visiting Born in Columbus, the Rev. Mr . Belcastro attended relatives in the Bend area. Several family gatherings Eastmoore Junior High and Eastmoore High School, Ohio Dominican College, Franklin University, Phillips University group includes Janice Smith, of Enid, Okla., and Colgate president; Debbie Black, vice Rochester Divinity School. He president ; Jenny Grate, and the former Miss Wilson secretary; Sherri Vining, were married in 1967. treasurer. They will take office This fall, the Rev. Belcastro in late July. will attend St. Andrew's Billy Hall and Bob Grimm University of Scotland where were district convention he will work toward his doc· delegates on June 3. Others torate. attending the convention were Debbie Black, first alternate, and Georgene Grate, second alternate, and Sherri Vining. RUTLAND - Officers for the 1972-73 year have been elected by the llazarene Young People's Society of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The by 49~ 20 lb POTATOES.......~: SUP.ER MARKET ~ Open ~=~M:i~ll ~ .9 _ to 10\. Sun. We Accept Federal Fooa ~rumps PHONE: 992·3480 and SetOIV'~IS. "Wo .lilesme The Right To Limit Quantities" 'I(IIQllLEPORT, ~~ I I . , �6- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 6, 1972 . Participation mrwm ___ J!L/f- · 992-5292 Cbarlene Hnetlicb Fashion Program. . Planned .]un~ 13 p.m. "Getting it Ali Together" is the theme of the program with emphasis on fashion directions illustrating. the seyA!n clues to that special well-dressed look. Stressed in the fashion directions will 1M! individuality through fabrics, trims, accessories, and pattern selec· lion. , Mrs . Haynes and Mrs. Deyo wiil present ideas for a . fashionable wardrobe. Fashion "clu!!S" to be Included In the discussion will be grooming, posture and poise, personable qualities, and construction, , design and fit of the garment. . Registration fee is 50 cents. Those attending are invited tO meet at the boat dock picnic area at noon for a picnic . preceding the afternoon session and at 6 for .one preceding the evening session. The sessions have been set up HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER for Scioto, Meigs, Lawrence, . General visiting hours :!-4 Gallla and Pike in the af· and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting ternoon, and Athens, Hocking, hours 2:30 to4:30 p.m. Parents Jackson and Vinton in the only on Pediatrics Ward. evening. However, those who Births cannot attend at the time Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barrett, designated are welcome to the Letart, a son; Mr . and Mrs. other session. Stanley Lewis, Oak Hill, a ""111m;i®?Ci®'il!iVI!.I···rw-:~:·~~'=*':':>.:o::;,:,::::::,;:< daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold j$' •··· The Ohio 4-H Fashlbn Board, of which Jean Whitehead of Reedsville, .of the Jackson Cooperative Extension Servfce is a member, and Orena Hayes and Norma Deyo, slate clothing specialist of Ohio S!Jite University, wit! present a program on fashion at the Lake Hope Lodge, June 13. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs extension agent, home economics, has advised that ali 4-H members, advisors and parents are welcome to the event from I to 3 p.m. and again in the evening from 7to 9 HOSPITAL NEWS Socia I ,!:.~:,! ~!! Calendart :~~~d p~r:.le~s:rn:~ aB~:;, t . Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. :~:: Weldon Myers, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Me· Dermott, Winfield, a son; Mr. · and Mrs. Danny Adkins, Gallipolis Ferry, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burris, Letart, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Michie! Roach, Pomeroy, a daughter. Dl1charges Harry Fry, Mrs. Roy Taylor and aon; Marian Gallaher, Anna McKelvey, Gaynelle Hutchinson, Shirley Arrowood, Mrs. Edgar Dale and daughter; Lennitta King, Robert Schaffer, Thomas Templeton, Thomas Ragan, Lesrer Zimmerman, Berl Reynolds, Mrs. Denver Newell and son; Connie McNeeley, Russell Little, Georgia Lambert, Tonya Jones, Andrea Hili, P~rry Doty, Myrtle Davidson, Rosellen Lee, Mrs. Jack Cornell and son· Gene Childers, Sandra Lyon;, Jason KiD!!, Ernest Grimm Thelma Yourl"r,-Harrlette ' Mayes, Robert McHolfie, Mary Markin, Edward Smith, James Lamhert Flora West Laura Thomps~n Carson 'swoop Mike Stapl~ton Irene Spencer' Edna Mauck,' James Dyer: Normal Dean Euria Crawford Scott Barr; Judy Heck' Rachael Coe~, Carla Swain: Mrs. Pat Wilson Ill and son; Mrs. Kenneth stover and daughter; Franci~ Forschey, Mrs. Harry Bonds and daughter · Carol McCorkle Faren R~ch, Robert c. Me: Coy,Jr., DeloresStanley,Fred Riley, Eilzabeth Welch, Margaret Webb Velma Smith Robin Murphy, Roxann~ Morris, Roger Henry, EUzabeth Allman, John &?stic, James w. Chafin and Tina Knipp. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whillle of Worthington were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman. They also visited in Reedsville with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley and daughter. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Neuman was observed. Airman I~ and Mrs. Wayne Barnhart have returned to Columbu~ after spending a leave here wjth his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. William Barnhart and family. Friday and Saturday Airman and Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs. William Barnhart and Elaine visited in Loodon with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Gorby and daughter, Kathy. They went especially for . the commencement exercises for Kathy who graduated from London High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm are in St. Clairsville visiting their 1011, Russell, and family. They went especially for the graduation of their granddaughter, Paula, from the St. Clalmille Higb School tonight. • !!i ;~ ~; j;i: TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186 O.E.S., Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Initiation 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 LwiCheon picnic, Wednesday, noon, Route 33 roadside park. Auction to be held. LADIES Auxiliary, Middleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday , home of Mrs. Donald Lowery, Logan St., Mrs. David Ohlinger , cohostess · THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange , l~spection , 8 p.m. Thursday mghl at the hall. Program and refreshments . All members urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S. • Thursday' 6 p.m. Inspection. Inspection officer grand conductress Vera Thornton. SOUTHERN Local Board ~eeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at high school. . SHADE R1ver Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hail m Chester. Work m E.A. Degree. Ail Master Masons mvlted. PAST Councilors of Daughters of America No. 17 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Don Rea, Minersville with Mrs. Ruby Erb as hostess. CATHOLIC Women's Club, potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., 528 S. Second, Middleport. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual flag day covered dish dinner, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson , Racine . Members to meet at the Shrine Park at 12 :30 p.m. for the trip to the Johnson home. Mrs. Dayton Parsons will be cohostess. Mrs. David Miller will present a program on "Our Flag", and Miss Lucille Smith wiil give junior citizenship awards. Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June&, the !58th day of 1972 with 208 to foliow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are ' Jupiter and· Saturn. The evening s!Jirs are Venus, Mars and Mercury. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American patriot Nathan Hale was born JWJe 6, 1755. On this day in history : In 1816 10 Inches of snow fell •. ;!':=:~~~:--:::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::.}~-::~. -:··=··:;:.;·· '• :·: =··-· '•;:·:·;·;: . :~~: ·:.):-:-:·. ::::::·;.;:-:;_:::::·:.~~:~· IComnmnity· .. ,I, . ICorner By.Charlene Hoeflich :jj · InShowU~ued~ ~ 6 1 Participation in the Big Bend although painted or artificially Regatta flower show, "Twin colored plant materials are City Appreciation" by people acceptable. All entries mus~· , who like to grow but not contain some fresh plant arrange, and who are not af. mate~ial. Plimt "\"lerial is to filiat.ed with a garden club, is be listed on · a'' card ac· heing urged rby Mrs. Reid . companying the arrangement. Young; show chairman lor the As a promotion for the show, Meigs Coon ty Garden Club the Rutland Merry Gardeners Association. wili ha~e a float in the Friday The show wili he staged in night parade. the air-conditioned showroom A demonstration on class oi the Pomeroy Motor Co. on interpretation was given by both Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Voting and Mrs. Stewart. Regatta Weekend. Organ Mrs. Young showed designs music will be played during the appropriate for "Twin City afternoon and evening and A p p r e c i a I i o n , ' ' a n several door prizes will be arrangement using roses in awarded in a drawingat4 p.m. two containers; "River on Sunday. Fan!Ji5y," a mental image of Representatives of garden the Ohio River; and "Drift. clubs met Monday night at the wood in 3-D," an Interpretive Pomeroy First Baptist Church design using a free sianding with Mrs. Young and her co- backgroWld. Miss Debra Lynn Paugh : chairmen, Mrs. Thomas Mrs . Stewart presented Stewart to review the show Free as a Breeze, " an schedule, discuss changes, and arrangement including a frog make plans lor exhibits. figurine; "Candidates for the Each garden club is being Future," one including some Tr J -Iz'n~ a asked to provide a minimw;n of industrial materials; and VV j UUi 6 four entr1es m the art1stic "Man Versus His En· design classes . Club members vironment," one of free style . were also urged to exhibit in design. NEW HAYEN - Announcement is being made of the the horticulture division as They discussed the junior e~gagement and approa~hing marriage of Miss Debra Lynn well as the educational section classes "FWl in the Big Bend"' Paugh, daughter of Mrs. Patty Ira ugh of New Haven and Mr. which is non-competitive. which are to depict sumJoseph Paugh of Point Pleasant, to Mr. Lee Bumgarner, son of Entries 'are to be taken to the mertime ·activity; and "Dish Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bumgarner of Route I, Letart, W. Va. , show room between 9 a.m. and Gardens," along with the four The wedding will be an event of July 7, at 6:30 p.m. at St. noon on Saturday and are not to educational classes, mulches, Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, W. Va . with The Rev.' John ·be removed before 5 p.m. on garden ideas, weathered wood Haeberle officiating. The gracious custom of open house wiil be Sunday. Judging will be by the and Ohio River driftwood. Classes of the horticulture sta ndard system orally observed. beginning at I p.m. on division are as follows: Miss Debra Gilland will serve as maid of honor with Miss Roses: hybrid teas, one Rebecca Paugh, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Mr. David Saturday . Ribbons to be awarded in each class are blue, bloom; floribunds, one spray ; Russell wiil serve Mr. Bumgarner as best man and ushers will he red, yellow and white. grandiflora, one bloom, Sfld Gary Bumgarner and John Bumgarner, brothers of the groom. Plans call for a sweepstakes climber, one spray. Miss Jackie Paugh wiil register the guest. Miss Suzette Paugh award to be given to the Ulies : madonna and day will be the flower girl and Master Rodney Vickers and Master exhibitor with the most points iily; Shawn Paugh the acolytes. in the horticulture section . Iris : any variety, one stock; Areception will follow in the social room of the church. Blue ribbons will count five Peruvian daffodils, one Miss Paugh is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. points, red, three points, stock; Bumgarner, who is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School, is yellow , two points, and white I Foliage potted plants; attending Electronic Schoof in Cleveland, and will transfer to point. . succulents, large single potted Columbus this summer term. In the artistic designs classes ' plant of a collection of five 11 Debra Paugh Announces Plans For Church Te Rock Festival is Free PT . PLEASANT - The public is welcome at a free rock festival in the Point Pleasant area Friday and Saturday expected to allract several hundred persons. Johnny Wamsley, dairy land owner, is sponsoring the festival in observance of his dairyiand 's second anniversary. It is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. Friday evening, lasting through the night and into Saturday. The place is the Mason County fairgrounds. Rock groups, instrumental and vocal, and solo singers are advL•ed that Wednesday is the deadline for entry . Entries may be made by calling Tiny Smith at 675-1798, Wally Smitl1 at 67:i-J692, or John Wamsley at 675-4678. Wamsley emphasizes there will be no charge lor admission. Persons may bring their own equipment to camp. Campers may start setting up at ~ p.m. Restrooms at the fairgrounds wilt•be ava ilable. Those under 18 must have parents' written consent to stay at the premises through the night. The festival will be held in the main s!Jige area. In the event of rain, it will be moved inside. Food will not be available at the grounds. Abonfire will be built around which dancing will be allowed during th e presentations . Activities will be well supervised by police. Attended Athens Meeting ~·our members of the Sacred Heart Church were in Athens Sunday for the Nativity of Mary Deanery quarterly meeting held at St. Paul 's Catholic Church. The meeting was preceded by an hour of recollection with Another . n The Nativity of Mary Deanery wiii be host for a 4 p.m. tea following a workshop at the convention . Mrs. Alice Rowan presided at the meeting . A ge l-acquainted hour with refreshments was held at the conclusion of the rosary, sermon and benediction by the Rev. Fr. meeting. Going from the local Catholic Frank Baudo . Plans were discussed for th e annual Women's Club were Mrs. Janet Catholic Women's convention Duffy, Mrs . Barbara Mullen, to be held on June 14 at Mrs. Katie Biron , and Mrs. Steubenville at St. John's Gemma Casci. Arena. Theme of the con· venlion will be "According to the Gift That Each Has More Security With Received, Administer it to One in New England, starting what was to be known as "the year in which ~ere was no summer." In 1933 a motion picture drive in theater, the first of its kind, opened in Camden, N.J. In 1944 "D-day" began as Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower launched the Normandy invasion. a best of show, first runner·up and second rWJner-up wili be selected from the blue ribbon winners. The rules specify that small potted plants; ferns; and Mrican violets, single and double flowers. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, coWlty an exhibitor may enter as contact chairmWl, spoke on many classes as desired but that only one entry is permitted in each class. Artificial plant materials are not permitted , participation and friendly competitivene~s during the meeting. '" BetCOS J t ro Ordained The husband of a former Pomeroy resident was ordained Sunday in Columbus. He is David Belcastro, husband of the former Marilyn Wilson, daughter of former Pomeroy residents, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wilson now of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Belcastro is the granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Weber of Chester and the late F. Ray Wilson. The R~v . Belcastro was ordained at 10 a.m. Sunday in his home church, the East Columbus Christian Church, '· where his father, Dr. Joe Belcastro, has been pastor nearly 30 years. The ecumenical service of ordination included a Roman Catholic · priest, a Methodist clergyman, a brigadi~r general of the Salvation Army and Dr. Herald Monroe, re~ional pastor of Christian the~e ~:· Withthecurren; trend toward horpe canning, learn the latest in food preservation is now. Home canned (pods·.· are safe, if the processing is done right. Otherwise they can.·be deac!ly. . • Jemiler Sheets, Meigs Extension agent, advises th,lt botulism is on the upswing. And botUlism, a toxin which is odorless, tasteless and colorless, id deadly. . , Since· .the home canning S<lBSOn is here, Jennifer has scheduled four food preservation sessions, one of whi~h eye~ hornen\aker who plans to do some canning should attend. · ·- The first will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Le!Jirl' falls Community Building. There's no charge, no reqljired registration, no restriction on who can attend. The second wiU be June 13 at the Portland Communi~}! Hall, the third June IS at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport, both at 8 p.m., and the fourth on Jun~ ~ at Eastern HighS!:hool at 7:30p.m. Plan now to atten!l one otthese food preservation ·clinics. 1 ' . . SUPERIORS WIENERS... ;;.}~.~~.~.~~:.5-9e SUPERIORS POLISH ' LUNCH MEAT......... !~:.. 79l SUPERIORS LINK SAUSAGE ................ !~:.. 99e TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Denturea t hat fit a re essential to health, See your den tist regularly. Canned Pop SALE I FREDA WElLING OF PUNTA GORDA, F1a., is .here with "hardly a thing to wear." Her luggage was lost somewhere; all efforts lo locate it have been futile. Meanwhile, she manages on the few things she had In a small hand bag and some things she has purchased since arriving . Freda, former resident, is here for an extended visit with her long-time friend, Pearl Reynolds. With the death of Pearl's mother and the emotional adjustment Involved, she couldn 'fhave come at a better time . .l!fJ" ~"~ "~. ~ U.P.P.e~ JQ~. 8 2 .Weeks Spent Here CANS 1.00 SCOTI.AO were held including a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cross of Racine and a birthday observance for Mrs. Davis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foss of Point Pleasant entertained with a picnic. Attending were Mrs. Ernest Corn and a daughter, Lois of Huntington, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mitch of Wheeling, Mr . and Mrs. William Cross and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cross, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Perrin Mitch, Middleport. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Davis left today lor Columbus where they will visit with their cousin, Mrs. Alma Thompson, he!pre returning to Florida. 1oe - POP, can ........ FAYGO DIET ~==- OPEN FOR BUSINESS , 01oc:olate or Vanilla 24 oz. pkg. ·S*ines or ,All PuiJ)OSe Round 3bx~'1 Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 16995 Everybody's Faoite wafer 4131574 HOURS: 6 a .m. Til ? ~============~ SERVING: Breakfast. Lunch, Dinners NEW MENUS - NEW PRICES WEDNESDAY : . J, Italian Night Spaghetti With Ua lian Sauce SATURDAY : Steak Night Any steak in the house. $4 .95 plus first cocktail. With Maxine At The Organ ,, I i' ' i.' -~-E_FAB_RIC_S_HO.._P~l HS vv. :.ec:ond 992·2284. Pomeroy, o. •.t. Tr~ftfllttfk or lH! IINQI" C01141"AN'f , APPROVED II NG Ill DEALER Sandwiches Large Size Eggs GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ~. , · · Pomeroy DOZ. POTATO CKrPS 10 OL PKG. REG, 59' 49c .~ A~'l \h doz. 5 A SPECIAL PRICE WITH 1HIS COUI'Gll v 1.19 5 E SCOT LAD Clark or Zagnut Reg. 15 Size Bars LINERS 10 CT. BOX 69~ ea. 2 lb. ~IZE · 93c an1r •• Moro~ '"' .t .tVVVV\1 ~AnA A : ·• - I I I I I I I I I I I I ________________________ J EXPIRES 6-10·72 I ALPO 7 CHEESr ........... .. SCOT FARP,l GIANT Trash Can CANDY BARS g~ 32 DOG FOOD ~?~ . All VAR~~ES .3 '1 11 oz. bXS; oz. FAMILY SIZE . WITH COUPON REG. _'Qc 29C 59 ¢ MARK VSTORE Expires : 6-10.12. . SWEET .CORN EVERY DAY LOW ~RICE - All PURPOSE Court St. 3 '1 Save 1()4 - Mr. Bee 16 oz. BOTS, IIt Large Unclassified ,-----------.-----------~, • SINGER SALES& SERVICE MtCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Friday (Jnly! EGGS L o ' '·' L Hoffman House Dill Pickles So Good For Salads and Quart 49~ Jar ears ·c.--[ Thursday Only! .. 4 Scot Lad Crackers HERRING SCOT LAD 39~ ,, TASTY Strawberry Preservel5 Scot Lad Sandwich Cookies In time for Father's Day. ·~, 5 1 SALT FISH Cans For. · Low Price. Unclassified. A STRETCH STITCH MACHINE AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT $ Every Day Sunshine Hydrox Sandwich Cookies It has 3 bullt·ln stretch stitches plus a built-in blindstitch. Exclusive Singer• front drop-in bobbin, tool Sews buttons and buttonholes. Get this new Stylist* zig-~ag machine now. Complete with carrying case and foot conlrDI. And we have a Credit Plan to fit your budget. GROUND lb. CHUCK•......•••. Yellow Com, W.K. Peas and Green Beans POP, 8 cans •1.00 - Adv . MARTIN RESTAURANT lb. Scot Lad Can Goods Buys 'ONlY FAS~ ,.· . PORK NECK BON While Eating, Talking seeu rlty and com fort, uee e' Outdoors and Y011r Cookout CUBE STEAK JUST BACK FROM A DELIGHTF'UL llklay European trip are the Rev. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer. The minister earned the trip through an insurance sales program. The time was spent sightseeing in Holland, France, Germany and Switzerland. Also recently touring Europe in a rented car were Wayne and Mlna Swisher and their older son, Charles. They spent about three weeks visiting numerous countries, taking in some heautiful scenery, and enjoying entertaining and historical places. Leaving Monday on a 22-day tour of Europe will be several other Meigs Countians, and for all except Phyllis Hackett, it will be a first trip abroad. Making ·the trip which is a tour of 12 countries, will be Phyllis; her mother, Frances Smart; Ben and Maxine Philson, Betty Fultz and her mother, Mrs. Helen Sinn of Convoy, Ohio; Mrs. Lawrence Sinn and Mrs. Charles Hartwick of Paulding, and JaniS Schmoll and Paula Johnston of Mansfield, who have just completed their first year of teaching. The group will fly from the Columbus Airport into New York, and from there lo Amsterdam. Sirloin Goes With The SUPERIORS ASSORTED USD'A CHOICE BEEF SAVE 50' LB. so diverse, you're sure ro lind the very warch hi) warm. Bulova . From S10. • denture11 u longer, firmer, steadier hold. V:fhy beembarta88etl ? For more Ch~pped . SAUSAGE ...................'.~:. 6 9e. SUPERIORS SLICED BAL.LARDS FARM 80LOGNA .................. ~~:.49e· SAUSAGE.. .............. -~~:. 7 9e 1~ 11 him or yo ur afleclion and admiration with the gift he' ll appreciate most. A hand some new Bulova watch. Our se lection or men's 17 jewel watches is help. PASTEETH ~ Powder gives CHOICE BEEF J~ Bulova. Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive con USDA SANDWICHES......... ~~~... ~. WE WERE SORRY TO HEAR that the bake.a:l'ama held.for the past three years by the !'iectric Companies in Ohio have been discontinued. From what we hear, it's striokly a matter of money. The squeeze is on everywhere. Many of the electric companies have also discontijmed demonstrations and cooking schools as part of their austerity programs. · Nazarene Youths Name7Jfficers FALSE TEETH 9 HAM PETE MORARITY WAS REUNITED last.weekend with old army buddies he hadn 'I seen in about '11 years. Of the origirial 30 · in his platoon of the 18th Calvary', Troop 2, Second Olvision, 12 gathered.at the Holiday Inn in Cincinnati lor a reunion. Two a.re deceased now and two who couldn't make it telephoned. Vicky accompanied her husband to Cincinnati. Mrs. Veda Arnold and Mrs. Florence Davis of St. Peters· burg, Fla. have spent the past Churches. two weeks here visiting Born in Columbus, the Rev. Mr . Belcastro attended relatives in the Bend area. Several family gatherings Eastmoore Junior High and Eastmoore High School, Ohio Dominican College, Franklin University, Phillips University group includes Janice Smith, of Enid, Okla., and Colgate president; Debbie Black, vice Rochester Divinity School. He president ; Jenny Grate, and the former Miss Wilson secretary; Sherri Vining, were married in 1967. treasurer. They will take office This fall, the Rev. Belcastro in late July. will attend St. Andrew's Billy Hall and Bob Grimm University of Scotland where were district convention he will work toward his doc· delegates on June 3. Others torate. attending the convention were Debbie Black, first alternate, and Georgene Grate, second alternate, and Sherri Vining. RUTLAND - Officers for the 1972-73 year have been elected by the llazarene Young People's Society of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The by 49~ 20 lb POTATOES.......~: SUP.ER MARKET ~ Open ~=~M:i~ll ~ .9 _ to 10\. Sun. We Accept Federal Fooa ~rumps PHONE: 992·3480 and SetOIV'~IS. "Wo .lilesme The Right To Limit Quantities" 'I(IIQllLEPORT, ~~ I I . , �r r u tr'n r 1·,- 1r r ' • ·. " ·· · · "" 8-TheDoUySentlnei,Mlddleport-Pooaeroy,O.,June6, 1972 ,, . . . · ·· · · .• :Sentinel Classz/ieds Get Action! Sen~~el" Cl~tss· i fieds G.~t . ResuJtsr .,.; -2 SIGNS _ _ .,.,.._.....___:Po__ _-,.-,-_ -n.,_ A~~;Qs~!edlnlng suile · ~r-· Bu··sm·ess Se·· rVJ.·ce~.- ']. ' '' IN MEMORY of Mom & Pop ,5 P.M . Day Before Public alton. Durst .. Doll ie · Durst who Monday Dtldlln~' a .m. c;ancellltlon-- Corrections pas$ed ~way 11 ' years ago, June 6t~ and Jasper Durst who pa55ed away 2 years ago. June 3rd 1970 Of QUALITY Will be accepted until 9a .m . for. Day Of Publication REGULATIONS Wh en hear ' t s .of go ld stop The Publisher reserves ttle~ r ight to edit or reject any ad& beating, for mor.e than ' one Incorrect us , objectional. The ~ lt h shiny eyes at rest; publlah~tr will not be responsible God broke our hearts to prove to 'deemed He only lakes the best. RATES For Want Ad Service . ' 5 cents per Word one lnsert1on Minimum Charge 75c 1.2 cenls per word three consecutlv~ insertions, 18 cents per ·· word s/)( con tecut.lve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ids lnd ads pa id wlttt ln 10 days .' God knows you had to leave us, But you didn' t go alone · F f 1 ·t'h or par 1 o us wen WI you, The day He took yo,u home, Sadly missed by Mr. & Mrs . O'Dell Manley, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Davidson . OFFICE HOURS , 1:30 a.m. to 5: 00p .m . oauv, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon S1turday . S20~S Galaxie soo Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic trans- · mission,, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vJnyl top, vinyl interior. White waH tires, like new, ra~Jo. 1970 CHEVROLET $2495 STARCRAFT School Out Specials: 18ft. S - low profile trailer for $1869; 20 fl. 7 . 201 model . $JOOO, sleeps siK. self· _Impala Sport Ccfupe, 350 cu. in ., ~ Y-8 engine. turbo. ~ydr~matlc, po~e_r steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl mtenor, black ftn1sh. Whlte.wall tires, like new. LEGAL· NOTICE '• NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY Cnarge per $229S 1970 FORD I BLIND ADS . :PAY LESS - Buy more at · Kuhl 's Bargain Store. Check first with Bill Kuhl for reasonably-priced household aoods and aoollances. St. Rt. 7, "at the caution light." , Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Open to 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· 3858. 6·5-6tc Factor~ air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S. , P.B.. good w-s-w .tires, many more extras. White flnisll, blk . vinyl roof. Price(l.;.:fo move. 6-6-llc ' Sl .SO for so word ml11lmum . Each additional wor.d 2c . room with rdund table ; 1969 16 fl . Pennant camping Trailer; phone 992-7133. 6-6-3tc .fOr (o. 1970 DODGE POLAR A i lnurllon. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Ponaeroy Motor Co. IN EXCESSOF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT.ION . " @) ', LEGAL NOTICE ... :1 ,,''·• " ";} •' •'•' ·••: '• " "" LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FRED W. CROW, JR .. Svr•cun, Ohio, Plaintiff, ••• CHARLES RICHARD CROW, RUTH CROW, m Edward N.w .• Warran, Ohio, Et 11., · Defendants. No. IS,OS5 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION •" - Card c* Thanks ,,,, ,. •' '·' Service, $50 Reg . mares, $40 Grade, Francis Benedum , Phone 667-3856. S-17 -JOtp tltctlon, June 16. 17 and 18; spaces available , contact : Mr s. Charlotte Taunton, 618 South Third Ave ., Midd leport, Ohio 45760, 992-2248. 6-4-71c ,,,. ,I ,. •' •' ••' 11 provided by law. fitly (50! leola long Front Slreel to Lot Number Eighty -seven (171; lhtnco flttv (501 feel perallel with Sycamore Street ; thtnct Well fitly !501 f.. l Co tum bus, Oh io M·ay 19, 1972 Contr1ct Sales Legal Copy No. 7l -41D HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Deed : Vol. ' ,, ,.,,., ,. ,. ··,: ., '• "" (J) )6, 23,30 (61 6, 13. 20, 27, 71c- 6517. .' Wanteo To Buy 4-12-lfc pump organs . Any condition. Paying SlOeach . Write giving directions. Witten Plano Co., Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 6-Htp 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. concrete pat io, Economy Tiller, 31h h.p. B&S eng ine. Reg . 159.95 Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 h.p. engine . In carton 70.25 POMEROY ·" '•- Jack w. Carsev. Mgr. Ail all location , after 5 p.m . S-31 -ttc pre-summer specials, June 7 thru June 14, shampoo and NEW 2 bedroom , all electric apartment , paneled , fur set, regularly $3 now $2.50 ; nished or un furnished; phone haircut. regu larly S2 now 992-7384 or 992-7133. 6·4-61c 6·4·3fc tor your boat. for your motor . Available at Simon's Pick-A- Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , Pomeroy, Oh io, Phone 992· 3830. AIR -CONDITIONED sleeping room , twin beds , large kif · chen included, working men preferred ; positively no drinking . Phone 992-5440. 6-4-llp ------- 5-16-3otc FURNISHED 4 room apt . Adults only . Middleport , KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several phone 992-3874. new products - specia ls·:each 6-4-tfc month ; al so sales personnel needed. Phone 992-5113. 6-6-lfc For Sale " 5DO" 1971 CARPORT Sa le. June 10, 9 a.m. KAWASAKI TV sets. RCA •l~reo. gossip bench . Frigidaire Electric range, Gibson 2-door no-frost refrigerator - freezer, two dining room suites, 7-piece dinette set, Maple rol!nd table and four chairs, three com plete bedroom suites, odd beds and bedding, bedroom furni lure, hospital bed, baby motorcycle. like new cond ., Racing Ferring. bags, ro ll bar, luggage rack, sig nal of drawers, 10 gal. milk cans, wooden bed, platform rocker, dishes. grain cradle, fodder cutter , school desk. VIctrola, neck yokes. double trees , toy cupboard, etc . LAWN AND GARGlEN EQUIPMENT ; Mode l " L" Gravely tractor with Sulkey, two riding mowers, se lf -propell ed mower, glider ·and lawn cha irs, barbecue grill, large amount of hand tools ; MISCELLANEOUS ; two Jet water pumps complete with pressu re tanks, complete equipment for saw filing shop, gas and electric heaters, exhaust fans, electric switch bo)(es, drill press, Royal Standard typewriter , set of Encyclopedias, Christmas decorations , two bicy c les, dolls . NOTICE OF v. (\>) 30 (61 6, 13, 3t Judge ''~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. 992 ·2:174 Pomeroy Ptl . toys, and 6-4-3tc lighs, $950. 992-5617. 6·5·31c MALE Weimaraner , 5 months old - German hunting dog, ncellent watchdog, registered, 550; phone 247· 2755. 6-4-31c ------------- DON 'T merely brighten carpets ... Blue Lustre them ... no rapid resolllng . Rent Shampooer $1. Ben Franklin Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio. SS.55 On 11\ost Ameri_c_~it.~..HL Call 614-949-3511, ·It no an. ower, call 614·452·3151. Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 6116 E. Main, Pomaroy, Q. ' . S-31-61c ------------- FARMALL Cub tractor with !ILUMINUM boats, on county road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. plow, phone 1-304-882-2361 . 6-l-6tc 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo Davis. Sec luded Country home, modern all .electric on 3 A. tracl , lots of timber , out of towl"' owner, make an offer. Close to Rulland, large 1 floor plan home, basement & gas furnace, 11!2 A., ·very leveL gocd water supply. Comfortable 3 bedroom & bath home on · lot 100xl90. Ove r looking Mddleport. S7,950. 160 Coal Street - Also location ol the Middleport C of C office . "----------.....J For Rent or Sale HOUSE IN Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. . 5-21 -ttc Y.CITY EXTERMINATION J2i fhtnt St. . Recine, Ohio "-==========..., ror rt Sale SEE US FOR: Awnmgs, storm doors and window•, carporf1, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, uln repreoentatlve. For froo ·estimates, phone Charlos Lt•le, Syracuu, II. II.. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·"·· tachments MONKEY RUN AREA POMEROY -ALSOSYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992·2156 needed as ., , .. 2'" U our VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 model. Complete with all cleartlng loots. Small pa int damage in shipping. Will take S27.00 cash or .bvdget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 6·1-61c 8 for 51 •00 Jhe DaDv_ Sentl·nel l. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,L! _ _ _ _ _ _-::-_... •• • Air U de I ' ~ rp nning P~moroy STANDING ROOM ONLY Is your home getting too small for a growing famllv? We have several spacious l"tomes at " Budget" prices. LIKE HANGING GARDENS? This home has them , 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, large bath. large kitchen with lots of cabinets, disposal, living room with electric fireplace. 2 car garage, full basement , utility room . ALL THIS FOR JUST $14,900.00. YOUR OWN GAS WELL This 20 acres has one. 3 houses. 2 rented, live in this 9 year old ranch type home. 3 bedroom• (large closets), 25 fool of cabinet space In this ultra modern kitchen, carpeted throughout. breezeway, garage, OTHER FEATURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, furnished or unfurnllhed. MINERALS - unfurnished, $15,900.00. You can't beat this one . THE HOUSE THioT JACK BUILT No, It Isn't. But ... •urprlslngly lillie "Jack" will. buy It! If you have a limited budget, this Is the place that will budget. 2 bedrooms; bath, basement, large lot, S6,99S .OO. Many other features . CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE THEM OR WILL GET THEM. HENRY E. CLELAND SR: REALTOR "'" 992-22$9 ,. .. •'• • '• GASOUNE ALLEY that lw.t been ten - -, lHE J(J( OF SHARIHCl VlrTH A CHILD THE WONDERS OF 1HE v.IORLD I LIVE IN ' I 'iJWj TO "BQ~w·~ - fQll. tJ'ffiT PU SE! ACROSS i.Ripen 4, Got you! 7. uHour" in· Italy 10. Corrlda perfonner 12. Coxcomb l3. DisaP· polntment INSIOE IT ~OLOS FILM 14;Prompt CASSETTES, ME'MCIS,I U. Athena's FINC.ERPRINTS, ·...;.;_."1 ·tiUe CAMERA18. Usher's beat 18. Largest island of Greece 18. Shut U. Grandpar· , :::::-:-:::-:-:-:----_:6:_: ·Htp INTERIOR and exterior painting . Phone 992-2368. 6-Htp :C-:-A:-LL:-:-949::-.~27:--:It-:-f-:-or-au..,.to-~,...,-<l-yand paint work. Also repair fiber gl•ss boat•, plus electric and gas welding . Stanley's Custom Body Shop " 5-19-:JOtc r----------, ,. t. ' ) DOZER"-.na-·6icolioe work, pondsandseptlclank•; B& K E•cavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick K•rr, Jr. 5·21 -flc ental zt. "Kon- J' •• ' . Tiki' and others 1'1. Part ot the Mass II. General Bradley II. Hound St. Actor Novarro U.Ofthe Bishop of 'Rome 18. wacner heroine 17. Droop, 18. Jane-, third wife of Henry VIII ... Gold (Sp.) tl.lllll)' ,, •II .b .I ·' ' ' • ZY Henry Vlll's 4th wife (2 wds.) · 8. Gay blade 9.Imltate 11, Girl;s name 11. Lumi· narles 18.·French pronoun IJ.IIapon Tatee powder ze, RFTQBY -. 21. Katherine SZ. Catherine Henry Vlll's.lst wife (2 wdJI.) u. Cat-o'· nine-tails U. "Fables in Slang" author 25. Destiny 27. Jail (slang) Henry VIII's 8th wife 33.Gennan zt.Anne-, Henry VIII's 2nd wife 31. High frequency ampliller Unacramble tho,. four Jumbleo. one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. -.-. l spa 34. Knock for a- 35. Free from doubt 38, Length ' CYREM t) ~~~";!!!- K) Fll'4H I CXJ I I I TELL ' . width 37. Old French coin J I st., Favorable reply Now ......,.. the cirele4 !etten to fonn the surprise anowtr, u IUJ1tste4 by the eboYt eiii'IOoll. ;::::::::flriiii=~~-~IPI=IISI=UISWII~IIIn=::::..l A rxxI Jumlol,,. NOVU GIIIPE Al$011 DAtNfT ' mn;n ~OUI'IIP Oft l~oartl Antl•.-erl ProvidttA lh, •Mp- THE NAVIGATOR I'LL 15ET 'THIS PlACE IS F!Ll.EO WITH 6\JLLt( CATS JUST IIWT1N6 ; 10 ME A I'ER50N ON 'THE AAM , lllht . U.Lerce ¥&11! a. Important hCIIPital worken . (abbr.) Hllh- 6ULIJ( Jander 011 YOUI DIM. . xxxJ CAMwen lu...,....wl tree Ulcotlilh ' I ISUV TO · 60 TO !I(..AiZES -AND '/OU'L.L. Gci A mPOOSS· OUi OF HIM! tlll!liDI ' ••• times ., DOWN Lladlu WMP0/1390· . . CDJJDNYTO ~&MOO~;e:=tt!:-c; "--creen · ---,==.------,. ZY (C 1912 Kinl' Feature• Syndieate, Inc::.) -,Henry ?.Anne-, BOP ... UOTXIDPXD Yesterday'& Cryptoquote: WHENEVER I . MEET A IIAN WHO WOULD MAKE A GOOD HUSBAND, HE IS.-ANON f.Commo· tioD 5. Catherine VIII's 5th wife B. Golfer Palmer YBJDRG, FBA.AZODYY . - 3. Sufllx for kitchen or leather 1 -:--------- RACINE - 10 room houM, both, b e - t . pr.,., tw. lots. l'llone ,..,_CI13. 4-5-tlp UOTX IDPKD ZY ATXDN .... UOTXIDP-KD by THOMAS JOSEPH ROOF painting and minor repair. For estimates call9922239, Oris Hubbard. . CRYPTOQUOTES ~-"- SEWiNG MACHINE service clean. oil , set tension 14.99: Special Electro-Grande Company. Phone 992-4.517. ·5-21 -ttc NICE 2-story ··nome with full · baoement, 2 lots, new forced. air furnace . Near Pomeroy . lilemenlary 'School. - Phon& 992·7384 to see. · -' • 11-7-tlc • Me~ 5AY?.'O'TO )'OUR· 5i:LF. ::-::-:-~,...,.-:---­ Real Estate For Sale S.t-30tc I'OR fVERYTIME YOU &EE ~ME­ Ill lNG ll1AT LOOK6 , SMEllS OR TASTES GOOD 10 EAT )Ol) C. BRADFORD, Auciloneer Complete Service Phone 949·3121 Racine, Ofllo Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc =:-:--------,-,~ SEPTIC tanks cloned. Miller Senltatton, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12-Hc ;;~:-:-:--::--::_.,..:6-...:.:10-lfc. frN estlmafel; phone 992· YEll - Service. Ph- 992-2522 MILLER -:------.:....::~~-utc MO IItLE HOMES -· WILL do house roof and bam painting, tnt.rlor patnttng; WHEN 'lOU SOLe> MEBEEF? THIS HAT YOU SAID IT WOULD DO THINGS WHAT'S I WANT MY SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASON.ABLE rates. Ph . .W.. 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru.,.ll, O..ner & Operator. 5-12-tfc :-H:A~R;R~ISiON;';S;TV~--a~nd~An~~nM " If no answer 992-2568 7085, ITAU..- , __ MON'ef BACK~ AUTOMOBILE ln•urance boon cancelled? Lost your operator's llcen•e? C.ll 992· 2'166. 6-15-Hc Complete mobile home Employment Want·~ ' - ~ . •ervlce - plus gigantic . au dlsptav of mobile homes . .YOUNG man age Udftires always available at ... •ummer wwk, 742:3776. 1220 Weshtngloft Bl¥11. 42J.7S2t BELPRE, o. CATS THf!£lt.JGH .(. -:-:-::-:---:~---­ -========= •• Awnings Conditioners Wll.l· !>• ~...,...,------ Aluml·num Sheets controls are bull~ ln. Sews with t or 2 n~edles , make• buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms and blind hem stitch. Full ca•h price, 538.50 oPr"onbeu'!jet_ pt_a n available , 2 564 1 6-1-6tc WE FIT LIKE .:. .'' O' DELL W!::IEEL alignment located at Crossroad•, Rl. 124.. Complete front end urvlca, ' tune up and brake service. Wheels balancad electronically. All work . guaranteed . Reasonable · l rates. Phqne 992·3213. 7-27·Hc _ Lost and Found Mobile Homes for DAME WAL, WE BIN MARR IED F0'50 Y'ARS- [_ Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992 -2418. 4-25-Hc CLELAND REALTY CNmer out ot tow11 - I'm accepting offers on thi' in\leSt ment property easily made 'into 3 or 4 apts. Downtown Middleport . T~E IRA!. NOTRE ------BACKHOE AND DOZER work. DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING, AND SELLING NOW, THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAllE PLENTY OF PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE. OUR LISTINGS ARE GROWING. HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 991-2378 'chen, foyer , and glassed in sun porch downstairs. Alt ca rpeted, carport . Owner leavina state. . ' READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to · l'_OUr . pro/eel. Foot and easy. Free : ut males. Phone 992·32U.' Googleln Ready-MI• Co .., Middleport, Ohio. 6-:JO.Hc COUNTRY HOME . OUT RT. 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms, plains water. modern .dining room , built-in kklt- AFI:E THEY FFI:OM T~E NI'L OR T~f CFI. ~ U'LABNER SEWING MACHINES. Repair • service, all makes. 992-228.4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissor•. J.29-Hc dining. dishwasher, basement. fenced yard. Try us on this one, you may be surprised, about the price. ,stairs, spacious liv lngroom, RUMOR AGENTG ARE TRYING TO . RECRUIT OUR FOOTBALL TEAM SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning Co. & Building Maintenance; commercial; professional men tor professional jobs; phone 614-446-9202. 6·6-121p rooms in all. Only asking 57,500.00. NICE AND NEAT RUTLAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot water heat, :!eKira large) and bath up- MUST liE PRETTY COMMON ~ERE AT s. Yur Written Guarantee . Pomeroy ttome & Auto 608 E. Main St. ~AT T~EFI:t::SA MEAT 10 1Hi: . '149.50 -GUARANTEE[)-; Phone 992-2094 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT ' ! ' POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home~ ha$ gas furnsce, modern bath, basement. Front and back ·porches. 5 nice F irst time offered - this one won't last long. J bedrooms l I' L ,. NOW I CAN ADD SOME I'M ' GLAD FOOD PRICEG ARE fiNALLY COMIN0 1-/DM. CAMPUS CLA'ITER I Gtt Rid of Them Will do any average singll dwelling for Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-- MiddlePOrt I WhJel ~Ni&nrftent· 110 Mechanic Street 16tfC'oal St. ! .,I TERMITES · · TERMITES Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ;;i:3o2o 1 .I EXPERT Real Estate For Sale .Ccrttad·.•,.•.acilte VERUBUN . I 1 . GROUND Ideal for building or COLONIAL Maple Slerea-radlo 5-19-3otc FOUND 5 ponies In Langsville trailer , located on hardtop combination, AM-FM radio, 4 area, call 742 _3934, describe fa roads; Rt. 338, about 6 miles speakers, 4 speed changer, 1 North of Racine, Ohio; phone 1 11 separate controls. Balance c a m. 992·7330 or 2~7- 2161 . 1 6·2·61 P 577.39. Use our budget terms . 6-4-6tc 5 ROOM ~OUH, lot on rtvir, Ca ll 992 -7085. Railroad St., Middlltpol't . 6-1-6tc ' Sale NICE 2-STORY lam II~ home 14,000; phone 992-3265. 36" X 23''x .00·9 with 4 or s bedrooms, 1 acre, 6-6-121c STEREO-RADIO combination, MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE on Rf. 7 In Tuppers Plains. 1965 50.10 mobile home · phone Aluminum siding, storm Modern Walnut. 4 speakers, 4 speed change r, sepa rate 247-2161 . ' windows and doors. Nice control s. Balan ce 565.43. Use · •· 6-6-6tc •hade trees . Terms might be our budget terms . Call 992· - - - ' - -- - :- -..: arranged. Phone 667-3956. 7o8s. CASH paid for all m~l<es and · 6-4-Jtp' 37 ACRE form, modorn holM drilled well, 7 acres rive; models of mobile homes . 6-1-6fc bottom, on good road; call Phone area code 614-423-9531 . llACINE -6 room houS., bath, 6-4-6tc PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag after 1 p.m. f91.6fJ3. -USED OFFSET PLATES 4-13-tfc utility room, garage, $10,000; 6+12tc Sewing Machines. Still In HAVEj. · · phone 9-49-4195. original cartons . No al MANY USES : r ~ e.3·31 -tlc CARRIERS WANTED APPOINTMENT cue No. 206!7 Estate of ETHEL CHEVALIER:, Deceased Not ice Is hereby glve'n that Btrnard Fultz, of Pomeroy Ohio , has been duly appointed Admlnlstretpr of the Estate of Ethel Chevalier, deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh io C_redlto·rs ar:e requir!d to file t.,e•r claims with said fiduciary within four months . 19g~ted thiS 24th day Of May John c. eaCon - and many other items too numerous to mention. Lunch served. Mr . and Mrs . Norman McCa in , Owners; I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy , auctioneer . - - - -- - DIRECTOR Phone99l-218t 2 BEOROOM modular home in fu rni shed. phone 992 -2441 $1.50. Phone 992-2840. From the largeSt Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma Ilest Heater Core. ·Nalha:n Biggs Radiator Specialist t 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy; Obio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 this one and let the rent pay for it . You can look now. 144.95 sweepers. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES ; two chests THE BEAUTY Spot, Rl. 143, Pt. Pleasant Specializing In Sm aII Businesses $17,500.00. Belter see this today . 2 APARTMENTS MIOOLEPORT - Rent is getting higher. You should buy bed, wringer washer, two sets of rinse tubs , two vacuum nice 424 Main St. scap;ng. Wo hllve 2 sin dozers, 2 sizo ·tooders. Work dono . by hour or canlroct •• Fret Estimates. We olio haul fill dirt, lop .soU. Ovonp trucks ond tow.bo~ for l!ire. Sto Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomero~. Phone "2-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9f2. 5232. furna ce, m~ern kitchen with cook units. Recreation room. Large living with stone fireplace. Asking only utilities; phone 304-882-2006. 5-28-121p Syracuse , PHON~ .675-3628 !\ I Dozer & End lotdtr >fork, . panda, b•stmlnt, lind· NEW LISTING EDGE OF TOWN - One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, ga• MOWERS & TILLERS - - -- - - For Rent Va ., & & KEBLERS BOQKKEEPING SERVICE SNUFFV AIN'T HOME - EARnt MOVING kitchen and bath, 4 acres of land. Would you believe only SY,SOO .OO . Come in to see. SPECIAL . households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 3-16-tfc TRAILER space. Riverview Trai ler Park. Hartford, W. ARNOLD BROTHERS BOAT LICENSE 6-1-lfc COAL. Limestone, EKcelslor Sail Works, E. Main St., 6-4-tfc lielp Wanted 77 , You art required to answer tt11 Complaint within twenty . elghl ·days after tht last publlcellon of this notice, ntmely, by not latir than tht 21t, dav of July, 1J12, or , Judgment b'y default will be rendered against you . Frtd W. Crow, Jr. Syracuse, Ohio Plainllfl Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys for Pl1fntlffs factory cartons, price reduced because of paint damage . 7 cleaning at tachments . Plus carpet shampooer, $15 .88. Phone 992- Racine area , 10 miles above Pomeroy , phone 992-6329. Electrical Work s~pplies :· fur.niture TYpewriter Addi119 Ma~hi~ Repair. Pick' UP &· Delivery 6-1-lfc Pomeroy , Phone 992 ·3891 . Plumbing equipment, VACUUM CLEANER. Still in 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Hot Water Heaters to lht ploct ot bl91nnlng . Rtflrtnce · -::--:::--::-------- Sea led proposals wil l be received Jat the offi ce of the State Hlg'hway .Director ol Oh io, Columbus, Oh io, unfi t 10 :00 A.M .. Eastern Daylight Sa\l ing Time , Tuesday , June 13. 1972, to S p.m .. 1165 Vi ne Street, for improvements in: Middleport . Part 1 6-6-41c Meigs County , Ohio, on part of U. S. Route No. 33, Section (15 .78 -15.84), In the Village of YARD SALE , Friday. SaiurPomeroy , bv resu rf acing day, Sunday, June 9, 10 & 11 ; Br idge No, MEG .lJ -157 8, with Walter Lee' s, Middleport Hill , rubber ized sand asphalt. 9 a.m. to S p.m. Type of Structure : Cantilever 6-6-31p Steel Truss Pavement Width - 20.0 feet. Proj ect Length - 0.36 mile . Work Length - 0.36 mile . "The dale set ior complet ion of this work shall be as sellorth LADY lor part -lime Relall Store work ; 35 to 50 years old in th e bidd ing prop9sal ." preferred ; Modern Supply, Each bidder shall be requi red to ti le wllh hi s bid a certif ied 399 W. Main St .. Pomeroy, check fflr an amount equal to Ofllo. five per cent of his bid, but in no 6-6-31c e\lent more than ten thou sand dollars, or a bond for ten per Driver cent of his bid. pavable to the $J.50 PER HOi.JR Director . delivery sales , men and Bidders must apply, on the women 18 to 35, who are neat propttr torm s, for qua lification and dependable. Call446-0677, at least ten days prior to the 9 a.m. to 8 p, m.. Mondav and date set for openlno bids In Tuesday . accordance wlth Chapter 5525 6·5·21c Ohio Rev ised Code . Plans and specifications are on file In the Departmen t of MAN AND WIFE to work In Hlohways and the Office af the house and yard. Living Division Deputy Director . quarters provided . Applicants The Oirec tor reserves the _wr ite Box 729S this newsrigh t to reject any and all bids. paper. J , PHILLIP RICHLEY parallel With Front Street to Sycamort Street; thence along ~ ) 3D (61 6, 21c Syumort Street fittv (50) feet Ptgt 606, Dud Records , Mllgs Countv, Ohio. material. buttonholes, dial control for fancy designs . Price reduced because of shipping scratches-. Pay only $28.00 cash pr ice or terms available. Phone 992-6517 . TRAI LER spaces overlook ins Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan AUCTION. Saturday, June 10, phone Mason, 773'575D. starting at 10 : 30 a.m ., 1/1 mile 5- 11 - 301~ NE of Eastern High School on Rt. 7 between Tuppers Plains . . and Chester. I will sell the 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and following : HOUSE HOLD: unfurnished apartments . Two living room suites, odd Phone 992-5434. 4-12-ttc chai rs, tables and lamps, two ..HEll" STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS day of April, 1972. a then that said real estate mav be sold according to law, tree and clear from au the claims , rights and Interests of all the parties to this suit . Pla intiff further demands that each of Slid dtfend1nts may be required to set up whatever claim or claims, right or rights, Interest or interests, each of them has in end to said real tstati , or be forever barred from userllng same , and for other proptr relief. The real tstate IS dHcrlbed II fOllOWS : The following desCribed real tatlteln tht VHiaga.of Pomeroy 1nd bOunded end dncrlbed as follows : Commencing on Front Streel et the Eastern corner of Front and Sycamore Streets in seld V lllage of Pom troy ; ttlence 69 OLDS ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE 1972 Model , sews all stretch FLEA MARKET, Big Bend WANTED ...:_ Old upr ight Regatta , Pomeroy , Ohio, piano~ , grand pianos, old . 191~ USED CA!itS POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Parkv iew Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8-15-flc 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . OLD FURNITURE , dishes. 4·4-lfc clocks, brass beds, silver -:-::--::-::=:=-::-::--:-----rdollars or complete fh Complaint was filed in the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County, Ohio, Case No. 15055, Whtrtlh you h6ve been named defendants In the prayer of the Complaint, Plaintiff demands that his Interest In sa id real est111 mav be set off to 111m In stvtralty and for partitiOn of said real estate, accord ing to the respective right~ or the parties hereto, and In case partition ot said rnl estate cannot be made without manifut inlury to the value thereof , then that said real estate mav be ad judged to one or more of the partlt:s to th is suit upon tltctlon u provided by law, and In case said reel estate Is not adjudged to on a or more partin to this suit upon CAMPER. 16ft. sleeps 6. good condition. $1.000. Phone 992· 6329. S-12-lfc Notice REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Complete line of office North of Pt. Pleasant, W. \Ia . S-25· 101<: '1995 Karr ·& Van Zandt SAVE up to one half . Bring vour sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, POINT OFFICE SUPPLY ·· BUT NATIVE VIREMENT IS- · MV I') AN : ··...-:!, -- - ~- - ... MRS. SMITH -- I WONDER~ I COULD GET A fEW PICTURES OF 'tOU_R HUSBAND ·- IN HiS Nffi'tVE ENVIRONMENT ' · Conley Starer aft Sales, Rt. 62, CUTLASS WAGON The Dtltndantl, the unknown t'lelrs , devisees, legat~es, dlstr lbut11s, a am In lstra tors and ex-.cutors, If any 1 of Jenn ie Owen, Deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees , dlltributlts, adm lnlstrators and executors, If any , Of Uda Owen Jehnlgen, Deceased ; the unknown heirs , Cltvlstes. ltQatees, dlltrlbutees, administrators and axacutora, If any, of Arthur "•' Jahnlgen , Deceased ,· tl'le Oorottlv M . Johnston unknown heirs. devisees . Clerk '· legatees , dlstrlbutees, ad - lSI 23, 30 (61 6. 13, 41c '·ij ministrators and executors, If - - - - - - - - - - any, of A:l.;hard Jahnlgen, Deceased; Ruth Jahnloen, NOT c WhOit ' place of residence Is I E OF EL .ECTION unknown; the unknown heirs, ON ISSUE OF BONDS ~ dtvllltl,iegatees, dls,ributees, NOTICE is hereby gfven that adm lnlstrators and eucutors, In pursuance of a Resolution of If any, of Ernast James Owen, th Deceased; tfle unknown heirs , e Bo.erd of Education of the dtvlsaes, legatees. dlstrlbutees , Eastern Loca l School District, administrators and uecutors , Meigs County, Ohio, passed on '· If 1 ny, of Flortnct owen , the 9th day Of Mav, 1972, there Dtctesed; the unknown l'le lrs , will be submitted to a vote of the dtvlsen, legatees, CIIUrlbutees , people of said School Distri ct at tne Special ELECTION to be administrators and executors , held In the Eastern Local School If 1ny, of Harry Stauffer, Dl 1 DtctiJed ; the unknown heirs, str ct, Ohio, at the regu lar dtvlseea, ltgatees. dlstrlbutees. places of voting therein, on Tuesday , the 15th dav of 1dm In I stralors and executors, August, 1972, the question of • If any, of Estella Stauffer, 1 Decentd; the unknown heln, ssulng bonds of said Two Hundred F Iffy Thousand dtvls..s, legalees, dlstrlbutets, Dollars (S2S0,000 .00) for the adm lnlstrators and executors, If any, ol Elmer Stauffer, purpose of constructing ad · ' DtCtlled; the unknown heirs; dltlons l!nd Improvements to the :1'-'r - -Aiov~, -1 ·. let.• ·· dlllrlbuteeo, exts tlr,o ~_ loh ~c hool bul jdlng, ,J vi idml I ·~"Md execOtors, ac~-YI' InO furnitur e . "'and I If 1 .;, · of ·, ati'tha . Stauffer, equlPP\ent for school purposes. 1i Deceased; Otto Stauffer, whose and making school slte 1m place of residence Is unknown ; r,rovemenrs , as prov i ded ~ by the unknown heirs, devisees, 1 ·:•.' ltgataes, dlslrlbutees , ad e m& x 1mum number of mlrtistretors and executors If vears d!Jrin_g wh ich such bonds u' areTheto run 1s 24 years any, Of Herbert Slau er, esllmated avef-age d Deceand; Hitt le Stauffer, dit lona l tal( rate amounts a tO whose place of residence Is T unknown · the unknown heirs wen 1Y-seven and one half each one hundred ' ' cents dtvlstu, legatees, ~lstributees , dollers tor of valuation, which is admin i strators and uecutors. ') 75 mills tor each 0 d II If any 1 of Guy Stauffer, .,.. . ne o ar o1 Deceased; Clyde stauffer, val~at _Jon .. outs 1de of. _the WhOse place of residence Is llmlfllfiOn Imposed by Ar t iCle unknow.n ; Robert Steufffr. XII , Section 2 of the Con . ,• wnose place ol residence Is st!tut lon , a~ ce rtif ied by the ~ unk.nown; the unknown heirs, County AUditOr . . . '• ., devisees, legatees, dlstrlbutees, .The Poll s tor sa,'d Elect•on administrators and e)l.ecutors, Will open ~t 6: 30 o cl oc ~ A.M . ,. If any , of Mary Gerber , a~d rema 1n open un ttl 6:30 Decused ; the unk.nown he irs, o clock P.M. Eastern Standard ,dtvlsets. legatetS, dl&trlbutees, Time of said day . .. By order of th ~ Board of administrators and e)(ecutors, '· If anv , of Fred Gerber, E l ~ cti ons, of Me1g s Coun ty , Deceased ; the unknown heirs , Oh•o . devisees, lega tees, dlstrlbutees, Edwin S. Cozar t administrators and executors, Ch airman If any Of Uda Saratl Owen , Deceased ; the unknown heirs , Dorothy M . Johns ton devisees, legatees, distrlbutees, Clerk admlnlSirators and execu tors . 11 1ny, of Thomas Spencer Dated May 19, 1972 . Owen , Daceased and tt1e unknown heirs, dev i sees , {5) 13, 30 (6~ 6, 13, 4tc ltglttes, dlstrlbutees , ad · - - - - - - - - - - mln llfrators and executors, 11 NOTICE TO any, of William Richard Owen . CONTRACTORS Otceued , will take notice that on tho . contained, converter. compressor; Starmaster fold . down cam~ers. $1349; Trailer awnings heaters - 25 pd. 0 . off; Reese hitches and sway controls . 20 pet. off; camp OPEN EVES:-1.00 I' .M. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of f'PMI!ROY, OHIO tne Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Di striCt , ' . Meigs County, Ohio , passed on the 8th day of May, t972, there Th•:. neeK 's Specia I Will be submitted to a vote of the MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge •;, people Of sa id School District at ton pickup. Call al Lot s, a Special ELECTION to be held Cline' s Tr,ailer Park across In the Meigs Local School from Blue Fountain Motel, District, Ohio, at the regular Gallipolis. places of voting therein ,- on Tuesdav, the 20th ddy of June., 6-1-61c 1972, the question of levying , ih - - - - - -- - - excess ot the ten mill l imitation, for the benefit of Me igs Local Sc hool Distr ict for th e purpose at Current expenses of the THE FAMILY of Mr. Hobart subdivision . Ge-orge wishes to express Said tax being : an additiona l si ncere thank s and ap tmx of S.O milts to run for a preciation for the kindness continuing period, at a rate not and consideration shown exceeding 5.0 milts for each one during hi s recent illness and dOllar of valuation, which With death. Spec ial thank s to amounts to Fifty cents for ea ch Air Conditioning Holzer Hos-pital. Or . Walker ; one hundred dollars of valuation , for a continuing nurses and 'Bides; Rev. J. C. period . Wise ; Rawlings -Coats The Polls for sa id Ele ctJan Fun~ral Home ; family , wi ll be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. friends and ne ig hbors for the and remain open until 6:30 floral tributes, food and other o'clock P.M . ECtstern Standard expressions of kindness. Time of said dav. "You'll Like Our Quality Mr s. In ez George, Miss Bv or der ot the Board of Way of Doing Business." Elections , ol Meigs Count.,. , Dorcu s George , Mrs . Ohio. Wi lburene David son, Mrs . GMAC .FINANCING Dated May 19, 1972 Clyde Kessinger. 992-5342 Pomeroy 6-6-ltc Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Edwin S. Coza rt TitS P.M. Sal. Chairman Auto Sa!es •• ,,' . In Memory wANT ADs· ,INFORMATION DEADLINES AddltiOnll 25c Advertisement . . . . ·; CATS KNOW "THAT 'ltNNIS RACKET5 ARE ~ liH1116W!t' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLJIAAXR II LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for another. In thi• sample A i& used for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc. Sincie letters, apostrophes, \he lensth and fonnaUon of the words are all. hints. Each day the code letfers are dUferent. i CAT 611T- �r r u tr'n r 1·,- 1r r ' • ·. " ·· · · "" 8-TheDoUySentlnei,Mlddleport-Pooaeroy,O.,June6, 1972 ,, . . . · ·· · · .• :Sentinel Classz/ieds Get Action! Sen~~el" Cl~tss· i fieds G.~t . ResuJtsr .,.; -2 SIGNS _ _ .,.,.._.....___:Po__ _-,.-,-_ -n.,_ A~~;Qs~!edlnlng suile · ~r-· Bu··sm·ess Se·· rVJ.·ce~.- ']. ' '' IN MEMORY of Mom & Pop ,5 P.M . Day Before Public alton. Durst .. Doll ie · Durst who Monday Dtldlln~' a .m. c;ancellltlon-- Corrections pas$ed ~way 11 ' years ago, June 6t~ and Jasper Durst who pa55ed away 2 years ago. June 3rd 1970 Of QUALITY Will be accepted until 9a .m . for. Day Of Publication REGULATIONS Wh en hear ' t s .of go ld stop The Publisher reserves ttle~ r ight to edit or reject any ad& beating, for mor.e than ' one Incorrect us , objectional. The ~ lt h shiny eyes at rest; publlah~tr will not be responsible God broke our hearts to prove to 'deemed He only lakes the best. RATES For Want Ad Service . ' 5 cents per Word one lnsert1on Minimum Charge 75c 1.2 cenls per word three consecutlv~ insertions, 18 cents per ·· word s/)( con tecut.lve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ids lnd ads pa id wlttt ln 10 days .' God knows you had to leave us, But you didn' t go alone · F f 1 ·t'h or par 1 o us wen WI you, The day He took yo,u home, Sadly missed by Mr. & Mrs . O'Dell Manley, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Davidson . OFFICE HOURS , 1:30 a.m. to 5: 00p .m . oauv, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon S1turday . S20~S Galaxie soo Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic trans- · mission,, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vJnyl top, vinyl interior. White waH tires, like new, ra~Jo. 1970 CHEVROLET $2495 STARCRAFT School Out Specials: 18ft. S - low profile trailer for $1869; 20 fl. 7 . 201 model . $JOOO, sleeps siK. self· _Impala Sport Ccfupe, 350 cu. in ., ~ Y-8 engine. turbo. ~ydr~matlc, po~e_r steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl mtenor, black ftn1sh. Whlte.wall tires, like new. LEGAL· NOTICE '• NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY Cnarge per $229S 1970 FORD I BLIND ADS . :PAY LESS - Buy more at · Kuhl 's Bargain Store. Check first with Bill Kuhl for reasonably-priced household aoods and aoollances. St. Rt. 7, "at the caution light." , Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Open to 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· 3858. 6·5-6tc Factor~ air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S. , P.B.. good w-s-w .tires, many more extras. White flnisll, blk . vinyl roof. Price(l.;.:fo move. 6-6-llc ' Sl .SO for so word ml11lmum . Each additional wor.d 2c . room with rdund table ; 1969 16 fl . Pennant camping Trailer; phone 992-7133. 6-6-3tc .fOr (o. 1970 DODGE POLAR A i lnurllon. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Ponaeroy Motor Co. IN EXCESSOF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT.ION . " @) ', LEGAL NOTICE ... :1 ,,''·• " ";} •' •'•' ·••: '• " "" LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FRED W. CROW, JR .. Svr•cun, Ohio, Plaintiff, ••• CHARLES RICHARD CROW, RUTH CROW, m Edward N.w .• Warran, Ohio, Et 11., · Defendants. No. IS,OS5 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION •" - Card c* Thanks ,,,, ,. •' '·' Service, $50 Reg . mares, $40 Grade, Francis Benedum , Phone 667-3856. S-17 -JOtp tltctlon, June 16. 17 and 18; spaces available , contact : Mr s. Charlotte Taunton, 618 South Third Ave ., Midd leport, Ohio 45760, 992-2248. 6-4-71c ,,,. ,I ,. •' •' ••' 11 provided by law. fitly (50! leola long Front Slreel to Lot Number Eighty -seven (171; lhtnco flttv (501 feel perallel with Sycamore Street ; thtnct Well fitly !501 f.. l Co tum bus, Oh io M·ay 19, 1972 Contr1ct Sales Legal Copy No. 7l -41D HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Deed : Vol. ' ,, ,.,,., ,. ,. ··,: ., '• "" (J) )6, 23,30 (61 6, 13. 20, 27, 71c- 6517. .' Wanteo To Buy 4-12-lfc pump organs . Any condition. Paying SlOeach . Write giving directions. Witten Plano Co., Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 6-Htp 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. concrete pat io, Economy Tiller, 31h h.p. B&S eng ine. Reg . 159.95 Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 h.p. engine . In carton 70.25 POMEROY ·" '•- Jack w. Carsev. Mgr. Ail all location , after 5 p.m . S-31 -ttc pre-summer specials, June 7 thru June 14, shampoo and NEW 2 bedroom , all electric apartment , paneled , fur set, regularly $3 now $2.50 ; nished or un furnished; phone haircut. regu larly S2 now 992-7384 or 992-7133. 6·4-61c 6·4·3fc tor your boat. for your motor . Available at Simon's Pick-A- Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , Pomeroy, Oh io, Phone 992· 3830. AIR -CONDITIONED sleeping room , twin beds , large kif · chen included, working men preferred ; positively no drinking . Phone 992-5440. 6-4-llp ------- 5-16-3otc FURNISHED 4 room apt . Adults only . Middleport , KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several phone 992-3874. new products - specia ls·:each 6-4-tfc month ; al so sales personnel needed. Phone 992-5113. 6-6-lfc For Sale " 5DO" 1971 CARPORT Sa le. June 10, 9 a.m. KAWASAKI TV sets. RCA •l~reo. gossip bench . Frigidaire Electric range, Gibson 2-door no-frost refrigerator - freezer, two dining room suites, 7-piece dinette set, Maple rol!nd table and four chairs, three com plete bedroom suites, odd beds and bedding, bedroom furni lure, hospital bed, baby motorcycle. like new cond ., Racing Ferring. bags, ro ll bar, luggage rack, sig nal of drawers, 10 gal. milk cans, wooden bed, platform rocker, dishes. grain cradle, fodder cutter , school desk. VIctrola, neck yokes. double trees , toy cupboard, etc . LAWN AND GARGlEN EQUIPMENT ; Mode l " L" Gravely tractor with Sulkey, two riding mowers, se lf -propell ed mower, glider ·and lawn cha irs, barbecue grill, large amount of hand tools ; MISCELLANEOUS ; two Jet water pumps complete with pressu re tanks, complete equipment for saw filing shop, gas and electric heaters, exhaust fans, electric switch bo)(es, drill press, Royal Standard typewriter , set of Encyclopedias, Christmas decorations , two bicy c les, dolls . NOTICE OF v. (\>) 30 (61 6, 13, 3t Judge ''~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. 992 ·2:174 Pomeroy Ptl . toys, and 6-4-3tc lighs, $950. 992-5617. 6·5·31c MALE Weimaraner , 5 months old - German hunting dog, ncellent watchdog, registered, 550; phone 247· 2755. 6-4-31c ------------- DON 'T merely brighten carpets ... Blue Lustre them ... no rapid resolllng . Rent Shampooer $1. Ben Franklin Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio. SS.55 On 11\ost Ameri_c_~it.~..HL Call 614-949-3511, ·It no an. ower, call 614·452·3151. Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 6116 E. Main, Pomaroy, Q. ' . S-31-61c ------------- FARMALL Cub tractor with !ILUMINUM boats, on county road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. plow, phone 1-304-882-2361 . 6-l-6tc 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo Davis. Sec luded Country home, modern all .electric on 3 A. tracl , lots of timber , out of towl"' owner, make an offer. Close to Rulland, large 1 floor plan home, basement & gas furnace, 11!2 A., ·very leveL gocd water supply. Comfortable 3 bedroom & bath home on · lot 100xl90. Ove r looking Mddleport. S7,950. 160 Coal Street - Also location ol the Middleport C of C office . "----------.....J For Rent or Sale HOUSE IN Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. . 5-21 -ttc Y.CITY EXTERMINATION J2i fhtnt St. . Recine, Ohio "-==========..., ror rt Sale SEE US FOR: Awnmgs, storm doors and window•, carporf1, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, uln repreoentatlve. For froo ·estimates, phone Charlos Lt•le, Syracuu, II. II.. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·"·· tachments MONKEY RUN AREA POMEROY -ALSOSYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992·2156 needed as ., , .. 2'" U our VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 model. Complete with all cleartlng loots. Small pa int damage in shipping. Will take S27.00 cash or .bvdget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 6·1-61c 8 for 51 •00 Jhe DaDv_ Sentl·nel l. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,L! _ _ _ _ _ _-::-_... •• • Air U de I ' ~ rp nning P~moroy STANDING ROOM ONLY Is your home getting too small for a growing famllv? We have several spacious l"tomes at " Budget" prices. LIKE HANGING GARDENS? This home has them , 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, large bath. large kitchen with lots of cabinets, disposal, living room with electric fireplace. 2 car garage, full basement , utility room . ALL THIS FOR JUST $14,900.00. YOUR OWN GAS WELL This 20 acres has one. 3 houses. 2 rented, live in this 9 year old ranch type home. 3 bedroom• (large closets), 25 fool of cabinet space In this ultra modern kitchen, carpeted throughout. breezeway, garage, OTHER FEATURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, furnished or unfurnllhed. MINERALS - unfurnished, $15,900.00. You can't beat this one . THE HOUSE THioT JACK BUILT No, It Isn't. But ... •urprlslngly lillie "Jack" will. buy It! If you have a limited budget, this Is the place that will budget. 2 bedrooms; bath, basement, large lot, S6,99S .OO. Many other features . CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE THEM OR WILL GET THEM. HENRY E. CLELAND SR: REALTOR "'" 992-22$9 ,. .. •'• • '• GASOUNE ALLEY that lw.t been ten - -, lHE J(J( OF SHARIHCl VlrTH A CHILD THE WONDERS OF 1HE v.IORLD I LIVE IN ' I 'iJWj TO "BQ~w·~ - fQll. tJ'ffiT PU SE! ACROSS i.Ripen 4, Got you! 7. uHour" in· Italy 10. Corrlda perfonner 12. Coxcomb l3. DisaP· polntment INSIOE IT ~OLOS FILM 14;Prompt CASSETTES, ME'MCIS,I U. Athena's FINC.ERPRINTS, ·...;.;_."1 ·tiUe CAMERA18. Usher's beat 18. Largest island of Greece 18. Shut U. Grandpar· , :::::-:-:::-:-:-:----_:6:_: ·Htp INTERIOR and exterior painting . Phone 992-2368. 6-Htp :C-:-A:-LL:-:-949::-.~27:--:It-:-f-:-or-au..,.to-~,...,-<l-yand paint work. Also repair fiber gl•ss boat•, plus electric and gas welding . Stanley's Custom Body Shop " 5-19-:JOtc r----------, ,. t. ' ) DOZER"-.na-·6icolioe work, pondsandseptlclank•; B& K E•cavating, Phone 992-5367, Dick K•rr, Jr. 5·21 -flc ental zt. "Kon- J' •• ' . Tiki' and others 1'1. Part ot the Mass II. General Bradley II. Hound St. Actor Novarro U.Ofthe Bishop of 'Rome 18. wacner heroine 17. Droop, 18. Jane-, third wife of Henry VIII ... Gold (Sp.) tl.lllll)' ,, •II .b .I ·' ' ' • ZY Henry Vlll's 4th wife (2 wds.) · 8. Gay blade 9.Imltate 11, Girl;s name 11. Lumi· narles 18.·French pronoun IJ.IIapon Tatee powder ze, RFTQBY -. 21. Katherine SZ. Catherine Henry Vlll's.lst wife (2 wdJI.) u. Cat-o'· nine-tails U. "Fables in Slang" author 25. Destiny 27. Jail (slang) Henry VIII's 8th wife 33.Gennan zt.Anne-, Henry VIII's 2nd wife 31. High frequency ampliller Unacramble tho,. four Jumbleo. one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. -.-. l spa 34. Knock for a- 35. Free from doubt 38, Length ' CYREM t) ~~~";!!!- K) Fll'4H I CXJ I I I TELL ' . width 37. Old French coin J I st., Favorable reply Now ......,.. the cirele4 !etten to fonn the surprise anowtr, u IUJ1tste4 by the eboYt eiii'IOoll. ;::::::::flriiii=~~-~IPI=IISI=UISWII~IIIn=::::..l A rxxI Jumlol,,. NOVU GIIIPE Al$011 DAtNfT ' mn;n ~OUI'IIP Oft l~oartl Antl•.-erl ProvidttA lh, •Mp- THE NAVIGATOR I'LL 15ET 'THIS PlACE IS F!Ll.EO WITH 6\JLLt( CATS JUST IIWT1N6 ; 10 ME A I'ER50N ON 'THE AAM , lllht . U.Lerce ¥&11! a. Important hCIIPital worken . (abbr.) Hllh- 6ULIJ( Jander 011 YOUI DIM. . xxxJ CAMwen lu...,....wl tree Ulcotlilh ' I ISUV TO · 60 TO !I(..AiZES -AND '/OU'L.L. Gci A mPOOSS· OUi OF HIM! tlll!liDI ' ••• times ., DOWN Lladlu WMP0/1390· . . CDJJDNYTO ~&MOO~;e:=tt!:-c; "--creen · ---,==.------,. ZY (C 1912 Kinl' Feature• Syndieate, Inc::.) -,Henry ?.Anne-, BOP ... UOTXIDPXD Yesterday'& Cryptoquote: WHENEVER I . MEET A IIAN WHO WOULD MAKE A GOOD HUSBAND, HE IS.-ANON f.Commo· tioD 5. Catherine VIII's 5th wife B. Golfer Palmer YBJDRG, FBA.AZODYY . - 3. Sufllx for kitchen or leather 1 -:--------- RACINE - 10 room houM, both, b e - t . pr.,., tw. lots. l'llone ,..,_CI13. 4-5-tlp UOTX IDPKD ZY ATXDN .... UOTXIDP-KD by THOMAS JOSEPH ROOF painting and minor repair. For estimates call9922239, Oris Hubbard. . CRYPTOQUOTES ~-"- SEWiNG MACHINE service clean. oil , set tension 14.99: Special Electro-Grande Company. Phone 992-4.517. ·5-21 -ttc NICE 2-story ··nome with full · baoement, 2 lots, new forced. air furnace . Near Pomeroy . lilemenlary 'School. - Phon& 992·7384 to see. · -' • 11-7-tlc • Me~ 5AY?.'O'TO )'OUR· 5i:LF. ::-::-:-~,...,.-:---­ Real Estate For Sale S.t-30tc I'OR fVERYTIME YOU &EE ~ME­ Ill lNG ll1AT LOOK6 , SMEllS OR TASTES GOOD 10 EAT )Ol) C. BRADFORD, Auciloneer Complete Service Phone 949·3121 Racine, Ofllo Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc =:-:--------,-,~ SEPTIC tanks cloned. Miller Senltatton, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12-Hc ;;~:-:-:--::--::_.,..:6-...:.:10-lfc. frN estlmafel; phone 992· YEll - Service. Ph- 992-2522 MILLER -:------.:....::~~-utc MO IItLE HOMES -· WILL do house roof and bam painting, tnt.rlor patnttng; WHEN 'lOU SOLe> MEBEEF? THIS HAT YOU SAID IT WOULD DO THINGS WHAT'S I WANT MY SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASON.ABLE rates. Ph . .W.. 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru.,.ll, O..ner & Operator. 5-12-tfc :-H:A~R;R~ISiON;';S;TV~--a~nd~An~~nM " If no answer 992-2568 7085, ITAU..- , __ MON'ef BACK~ AUTOMOBILE ln•urance boon cancelled? Lost your operator's llcen•e? C.ll 992· 2'166. 6-15-Hc Complete mobile home Employment Want·~ ' - ~ . •ervlce - plus gigantic . au dlsptav of mobile homes . .YOUNG man age Udftires always available at ... •ummer wwk, 742:3776. 1220 Weshtngloft Bl¥11. 42J.7S2t BELPRE, o. CATS THf!£lt.JGH .(. -:-:-::-:---:~---­ -========= •• Awnings Conditioners Wll.l· !>• ~...,...,------ Aluml·num Sheets controls are bull~ ln. Sews with t or 2 n~edles , make• buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms and blind hem stitch. Full ca•h price, 538.50 oPr"onbeu'!jet_ pt_a n available , 2 564 1 6-1-6tc WE FIT LIKE .:. .'' O' DELL W!::IEEL alignment located at Crossroad•, Rl. 124.. Complete front end urvlca, ' tune up and brake service. Wheels balancad electronically. All work . guaranteed . Reasonable · l rates. Phqne 992·3213. 7-27·Hc _ Lost and Found Mobile Homes for DAME WAL, WE BIN MARR IED F0'50 Y'ARS- [_ Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992 -2418. 4-25-Hc CLELAND REALTY CNmer out ot tow11 - I'm accepting offers on thi' in\leSt ment property easily made 'into 3 or 4 apts. Downtown Middleport . T~E IRA!. NOTRE ------BACKHOE AND DOZER work. DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING, AND SELLING NOW, THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAllE PLENTY OF PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE. OUR LISTINGS ARE GROWING. HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 991-2378 'chen, foyer , and glassed in sun porch downstairs. Alt ca rpeted, carport . Owner leavina state. . ' READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to · l'_OUr . pro/eel. Foot and easy. Free : ut males. Phone 992·32U.' Googleln Ready-MI• Co .., Middleport, Ohio. 6-:JO.Hc COUNTRY HOME . OUT RT. 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms, plains water. modern .dining room , built-in kklt- AFI:E THEY FFI:OM T~E NI'L OR T~f CFI. ~ U'LABNER SEWING MACHINES. Repair • service, all makes. 992-228.4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissor•. J.29-Hc dining. dishwasher, basement. fenced yard. Try us on this one, you may be surprised, about the price. ,stairs, spacious liv lngroom, RUMOR AGENTG ARE TRYING TO . RECRUIT OUR FOOTBALL TEAM SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning Co. & Building Maintenance; commercial; professional men tor professional jobs; phone 614-446-9202. 6·6-121p rooms in all. Only asking 57,500.00. NICE AND NEAT RUTLAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot water heat, :!eKira large) and bath up- MUST liE PRETTY COMMON ~ERE AT s. Yur Written Guarantee . Pomeroy ttome & Auto 608 E. Main St. ~AT T~EFI:t::SA MEAT 10 1Hi: . '149.50 -GUARANTEE[)-; Phone 992-2094 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT ' ! ' POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home~ ha$ gas furnsce, modern bath, basement. Front and back ·porches. 5 nice F irst time offered - this one won't last long. J bedrooms l I' L ,. NOW I CAN ADD SOME I'M ' GLAD FOOD PRICEG ARE fiNALLY COMIN0 1-/DM. CAMPUS CLA'ITER I Gtt Rid of Them Will do any average singll dwelling for Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-- MiddlePOrt I WhJel ~Ni&nrftent· 110 Mechanic Street 16tfC'oal St. ! .,I TERMITES · · TERMITES Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ;;i:3o2o 1 .I EXPERT Real Estate For Sale .Ccrttad·.•,.•.acilte VERUBUN . I 1 . GROUND Ideal for building or COLONIAL Maple Slerea-radlo 5-19-3otc FOUND 5 ponies In Langsville trailer , located on hardtop combination, AM-FM radio, 4 area, call 742 _3934, describe fa roads; Rt. 338, about 6 miles speakers, 4 speed changer, 1 North of Racine, Ohio; phone 1 11 separate controls. Balance c a m. 992·7330 or 2~7- 2161 . 1 6·2·61 P 577.39. Use our budget terms . 6-4-6tc 5 ROOM ~OUH, lot on rtvir, Ca ll 992 -7085. Railroad St., Middlltpol't . 6-1-6tc ' Sale NICE 2-STORY lam II~ home 14,000; phone 992-3265. 36" X 23''x .00·9 with 4 or s bedrooms, 1 acre, 6-6-121c STEREO-RADIO combination, MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE on Rf. 7 In Tuppers Plains. 1965 50.10 mobile home · phone Aluminum siding, storm Modern Walnut. 4 speakers, 4 speed change r, sepa rate 247-2161 . ' windows and doors. Nice control s. Balan ce 565.43. Use · •· 6-6-6tc •hade trees . Terms might be our budget terms . Call 992· - - - ' - -- - :- -..: arranged. Phone 667-3956. 7o8s. CASH paid for all m~l<es and · 6-4-Jtp' 37 ACRE form, modorn holM drilled well, 7 acres rive; models of mobile homes . 6-1-6fc bottom, on good road; call Phone area code 614-423-9531 . llACINE -6 room houS., bath, 6-4-6tc PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig-Zag after 1 p.m. f91.6fJ3. -USED OFFSET PLATES 4-13-tfc utility room, garage, $10,000; 6+12tc Sewing Machines. Still In HAVEj. · · phone 9-49-4195. original cartons . No al MANY USES : r ~ e.3·31 -tlc CARRIERS WANTED APPOINTMENT cue No. 206!7 Estate of ETHEL CHEVALIER:, Deceased Not ice Is hereby glve'n that Btrnard Fultz, of Pomeroy Ohio , has been duly appointed Admlnlstretpr of the Estate of Ethel Chevalier, deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh io C_redlto·rs ar:e requir!d to file t.,e•r claims with said fiduciary within four months . 19g~ted thiS 24th day Of May John c. eaCon - and many other items too numerous to mention. Lunch served. Mr . and Mrs . Norman McCa in , Owners; I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy , auctioneer . - - - -- - DIRECTOR Phone99l-218t 2 BEOROOM modular home in fu rni shed. phone 992 -2441 $1.50. Phone 992-2840. From the largeSt Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma Ilest Heater Core. ·Nalha:n Biggs Radiator Specialist t 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy; Obio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 this one and let the rent pay for it . You can look now. 144.95 sweepers. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES ; two chests THE BEAUTY Spot, Rl. 143, Pt. Pleasant Specializing In Sm aII Businesses $17,500.00. Belter see this today . 2 APARTMENTS MIOOLEPORT - Rent is getting higher. You should buy bed, wringer washer, two sets of rinse tubs , two vacuum nice 424 Main St. scap;ng. Wo hllve 2 sin dozers, 2 sizo ·tooders. Work dono . by hour or canlroct •• Fret Estimates. We olio haul fill dirt, lop .soU. Ovonp trucks ond tow.bo~ for l!ire. Sto Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomero~. Phone "2-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9f2. 5232. furna ce, m~ern kitchen with cook units. Recreation room. Large living with stone fireplace. Asking only utilities; phone 304-882-2006. 5-28-121p Syracuse , PHON~ .675-3628 !\ I Dozer & End lotdtr >fork, . panda, b•stmlnt, lind· NEW LISTING EDGE OF TOWN - One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, ga• MOWERS & TILLERS - - -- - - For Rent Va ., & & KEBLERS BOQKKEEPING SERVICE SNUFFV AIN'T HOME - EARnt MOVING kitchen and bath, 4 acres of land. Would you believe only SY,SOO .OO . Come in to see. SPECIAL . households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 3-16-tfc TRAILER space. Riverview Trai ler Park. Hartford, W. ARNOLD BROTHERS BOAT LICENSE 6-1-lfc COAL. Limestone, EKcelslor Sail Works, E. Main St., 6-4-tfc lielp Wanted 77 , You art required to answer tt11 Complaint within twenty . elghl ·days after tht last publlcellon of this notice, ntmely, by not latir than tht 21t, dav of July, 1J12, or , Judgment b'y default will be rendered against you . Frtd W. Crow, Jr. Syracuse, Ohio Plainllfl Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys for Pl1fntlffs factory cartons, price reduced because of paint damage . 7 cleaning at tachments . Plus carpet shampooer, $15 .88. Phone 992- Racine area , 10 miles above Pomeroy , phone 992-6329. Electrical Work s~pplies :· fur.niture TYpewriter Addi119 Ma~hi~ Repair. Pick' UP &· Delivery 6-1-lfc Pomeroy , Phone 992 ·3891 . Plumbing equipment, VACUUM CLEANER. Still in 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Hot Water Heaters to lht ploct ot bl91nnlng . Rtflrtnce · -::--:::--::-------- Sea led proposals wil l be received Jat the offi ce of the State Hlg'hway .Director ol Oh io, Columbus, Oh io, unfi t 10 :00 A.M .. Eastern Daylight Sa\l ing Time , Tuesday , June 13. 1972, to S p.m .. 1165 Vi ne Street, for improvements in: Middleport . Part 1 6-6-41c Meigs County , Ohio, on part of U. S. Route No. 33, Section (15 .78 -15.84), In the Village of YARD SALE , Friday. SaiurPomeroy , bv resu rf acing day, Sunday, June 9, 10 & 11 ; Br idge No, MEG .lJ -157 8, with Walter Lee' s, Middleport Hill , rubber ized sand asphalt. 9 a.m. to S p.m. Type of Structure : Cantilever 6-6-31p Steel Truss Pavement Width - 20.0 feet. Proj ect Length - 0.36 mile . Work Length - 0.36 mile . "The dale set ior complet ion of this work shall be as sellorth LADY lor part -lime Relall Store work ; 35 to 50 years old in th e bidd ing prop9sal ." preferred ; Modern Supply, Each bidder shall be requi red to ti le wllh hi s bid a certif ied 399 W. Main St .. Pomeroy, check fflr an amount equal to Ofllo. five per cent of his bid, but in no 6-6-31c e\lent more than ten thou sand dollars, or a bond for ten per Driver cent of his bid. pavable to the $J.50 PER HOi.JR Director . delivery sales , men and Bidders must apply, on the women 18 to 35, who are neat propttr torm s, for qua lification and dependable. Call446-0677, at least ten days prior to the 9 a.m. to 8 p, m.. Mondav and date set for openlno bids In Tuesday . accordance wlth Chapter 5525 6·5·21c Ohio Rev ised Code . Plans and specifications are on file In the Departmen t of MAN AND WIFE to work In Hlohways and the Office af the house and yard. Living Division Deputy Director . quarters provided . Applicants The Oirec tor reserves the _wr ite Box 729S this newsrigh t to reject any and all bids. paper. J , PHILLIP RICHLEY parallel With Front Street to Sycamort Street; thence along ~ ) 3D (61 6, 21c Syumort Street fittv (50) feet Ptgt 606, Dud Records , Mllgs Countv, Ohio. material. buttonholes, dial control for fancy designs . Price reduced because of shipping scratches-. Pay only $28.00 cash pr ice or terms available. Phone 992-6517 . TRAI LER spaces overlook ins Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan AUCTION. Saturday, June 10, phone Mason, 773'575D. starting at 10 : 30 a.m ., 1/1 mile 5- 11 - 301~ NE of Eastern High School on Rt. 7 between Tuppers Plains . . and Chester. I will sell the 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and following : HOUSE HOLD: unfurnished apartments . Two living room suites, odd Phone 992-5434. 4-12-ttc chai rs, tables and lamps, two ..HEll" STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS day of April, 1972. a then that said real estate mav be sold according to law, tree and clear from au the claims , rights and Interests of all the parties to this suit . Pla intiff further demands that each of Slid dtfend1nts may be required to set up whatever claim or claims, right or rights, Interest or interests, each of them has in end to said real tstati , or be forever barred from userllng same , and for other proptr relief. The real tstate IS dHcrlbed II fOllOWS : The following desCribed real tatlteln tht VHiaga.of Pomeroy 1nd bOunded end dncrlbed as follows : Commencing on Front Streel et the Eastern corner of Front and Sycamore Streets in seld V lllage of Pom troy ; ttlence 69 OLDS ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE 1972 Model , sews all stretch FLEA MARKET, Big Bend WANTED ...:_ Old upr ight Regatta , Pomeroy , Ohio, piano~ , grand pianos, old . 191~ USED CA!itS POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Parkv iew Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8-15-flc 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . OLD FURNITURE , dishes. 4·4-lfc clocks, brass beds, silver -:-::--::-::=:=-::-::--:-----rdollars or complete fh Complaint was filed in the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County, Ohio, Case No. 15055, Whtrtlh you h6ve been named defendants In the prayer of the Complaint, Plaintiff demands that his Interest In sa id real est111 mav be set off to 111m In stvtralty and for partitiOn of said real estate, accord ing to the respective right~ or the parties hereto, and In case partition ot said rnl estate cannot be made without manifut inlury to the value thereof , then that said real estate mav be ad judged to one or more of the partlt:s to th is suit upon tltctlon u provided by law, and In case said reel estate Is not adjudged to on a or more partin to this suit upon CAMPER. 16ft. sleeps 6. good condition. $1.000. Phone 992· 6329. S-12-lfc Notice REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Complete line of office North of Pt. Pleasant, W. \Ia . S-25· 101<: '1995 Karr ·& Van Zandt SAVE up to one half . Bring vour sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, POINT OFFICE SUPPLY ·· BUT NATIVE VIREMENT IS- · MV I') AN : ··...-:!, -- - ~- - ... MRS. SMITH -- I WONDER~ I COULD GET A fEW PICTURES OF 'tOU_R HUSBAND ·- IN HiS Nffi'tVE ENVIRONMENT ' · Conley Starer aft Sales, Rt. 62, CUTLASS WAGON The Dtltndantl, the unknown t'lelrs , devisees, legat~es, dlstr lbut11s, a am In lstra tors and ex-.cutors, If any 1 of Jenn ie Owen, Deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees , dlltributlts, adm lnlstrators and executors, If any , Of Uda Owen Jehnlgen, Deceased ; the unknown heirs , Cltvlstes. ltQatees, dlltrlbutees, administrators and axacutora, If any, of Arthur "•' Jahnlgen , Deceased ,· tl'le Oorottlv M . Johnston unknown heirs. devisees . Clerk '· legatees , dlstrlbutees, ad - lSI 23, 30 (61 6. 13, 41c '·ij ministrators and executors, If - - - - - - - - - - any, of A:l.;hard Jahnlgen, Deceased; Ruth Jahnloen, NOT c WhOit ' place of residence Is I E OF EL .ECTION unknown; the unknown heirs, ON ISSUE OF BONDS ~ dtvllltl,iegatees, dls,ributees, NOTICE is hereby gfven that adm lnlstrators and eucutors, In pursuance of a Resolution of If any, of Ernast James Owen, th Deceased; tfle unknown heirs , e Bo.erd of Education of the dtvlsaes, legatees. dlstrlbutees , Eastern Loca l School District, administrators and uecutors , Meigs County, Ohio, passed on '· If 1 ny, of Flortnct owen , the 9th day Of Mav, 1972, there Dtctesed; the unknown l'le lrs , will be submitted to a vote of the dtvlsen, legatees, CIIUrlbutees , people of said School Distri ct at tne Special ELECTION to be administrators and executors , held In the Eastern Local School If 1ny, of Harry Stauffer, Dl 1 DtctiJed ; the unknown heirs, str ct, Ohio, at the regu lar dtvlseea, ltgatees. dlstrlbutees. places of voting therein, on Tuesday , the 15th dav of 1dm In I stralors and executors, August, 1972, the question of • If any, of Estella Stauffer, 1 Decentd; the unknown heln, ssulng bonds of said Two Hundred F Iffy Thousand dtvls..s, legalees, dlstrlbutets, Dollars (S2S0,000 .00) for the adm lnlstrators and executors, If any, ol Elmer Stauffer, purpose of constructing ad · ' DtCtlled; the unknown heirs; dltlons l!nd Improvements to the :1'-'r - -Aiov~, -1 ·. let.• ·· dlllrlbuteeo, exts tlr,o ~_ loh ~c hool bul jdlng, ,J vi idml I ·~"Md execOtors, ac~-YI' InO furnitur e . "'and I If 1 .;, · of ·, ati'tha . Stauffer, equlPP\ent for school purposes. 1i Deceased; Otto Stauffer, whose and making school slte 1m place of residence Is unknown ; r,rovemenrs , as prov i ded ~ by the unknown heirs, devisees, 1 ·:•.' ltgataes, dlslrlbutees , ad e m& x 1mum number of mlrtistretors and executors If vears d!Jrin_g wh ich such bonds u' areTheto run 1s 24 years any, Of Herbert Slau er, esllmated avef-age d Deceand; Hitt le Stauffer, dit lona l tal( rate amounts a tO whose place of residence Is T unknown · the unknown heirs wen 1Y-seven and one half each one hundred ' ' cents dtvlstu, legatees, ~lstributees , dollers tor of valuation, which is admin i strators and uecutors. ') 75 mills tor each 0 d II If any 1 of Guy Stauffer, .,.. . ne o ar o1 Deceased; Clyde stauffer, val~at _Jon .. outs 1de of. _the WhOse place of residence Is llmlfllfiOn Imposed by Ar t iCle unknow.n ; Robert Steufffr. XII , Section 2 of the Con . ,• wnose place ol residence Is st!tut lon , a~ ce rtif ied by the ~ unk.nown; the unknown heirs, County AUditOr . . . '• ., devisees, legatees, dlstrlbutees, .The Poll s tor sa,'d Elect•on administrators and e)l.ecutors, Will open ~t 6: 30 o cl oc ~ A.M . ,. If any , of Mary Gerber , a~d rema 1n open un ttl 6:30 Decused ; the unk.nown he irs, o clock P.M. Eastern Standard ,dtvlsets. legatetS, dl&trlbutees, Time of said day . .. By order of th ~ Board of administrators and e)(ecutors, '· If anv , of Fred Gerber, E l ~ cti ons, of Me1g s Coun ty , Deceased ; the unknown heirs , Oh•o . devisees, lega tees, dlstrlbutees, Edwin S. Cozar t administrators and executors, Ch airman If any Of Uda Saratl Owen , Deceased ; the unknown heirs , Dorothy M . Johns ton devisees, legatees, distrlbutees, Clerk admlnlSirators and execu tors . 11 1ny, of Thomas Spencer Dated May 19, 1972 . Owen , Daceased and tt1e unknown heirs, dev i sees , {5) 13, 30 (6~ 6, 13, 4tc ltglttes, dlstrlbutees , ad · - - - - - - - - - - mln llfrators and executors, 11 NOTICE TO any, of William Richard Owen . CONTRACTORS Otceued , will take notice that on tho . contained, converter. compressor; Starmaster fold . down cam~ers. $1349; Trailer awnings heaters - 25 pd. 0 . off; Reese hitches and sway controls . 20 pet. off; camp OPEN EVES:-1.00 I' .M. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of f'PMI!ROY, OHIO tne Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Di striCt , ' . Meigs County, Ohio , passed on the 8th day of May, t972, there Th•:. neeK 's Specia I Will be submitted to a vote of the MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge •;, people Of sa id School District at ton pickup. Call al Lot s, a Special ELECTION to be held Cline' s Tr,ailer Park across In the Meigs Local School from Blue Fountain Motel, District, Ohio, at the regular Gallipolis. places of voting therein ,- on Tuesdav, the 20th ddy of June., 6-1-61c 1972, the question of levying , ih - - - - - -- - - excess ot the ten mill l imitation, for the benefit of Me igs Local Sc hool Distr ict for th e purpose at Current expenses of the THE FAMILY of Mr. Hobart subdivision . Ge-orge wishes to express Said tax being : an additiona l si ncere thank s and ap tmx of S.O milts to run for a preciation for the kindness continuing period, at a rate not and consideration shown exceeding 5.0 milts for each one during hi s recent illness and dOllar of valuation, which With death. Spec ial thank s to amounts to Fifty cents for ea ch Air Conditioning Holzer Hos-pital. Or . Walker ; one hundred dollars of valuation , for a continuing nurses and 'Bides; Rev. J. C. period . Wise ; Rawlings -Coats The Polls for sa id Ele ctJan Fun~ral Home ; family , wi ll be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. friends and ne ig hbors for the and remain open until 6:30 floral tributes, food and other o'clock P.M . ECtstern Standard expressions of kindness. Time of said dav. "You'll Like Our Quality Mr s. In ez George, Miss Bv or der ot the Board of Way of Doing Business." Elections , ol Meigs Count.,. , Dorcu s George , Mrs . Ohio. Wi lburene David son, Mrs . GMAC .FINANCING Dated May 19, 1972 Clyde Kessinger. 992-5342 Pomeroy 6-6-ltc Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Edwin S. Coza rt TitS P.M. Sal. Chairman Auto Sa!es •• ,,' . In Memory wANT ADs· ,INFORMATION DEADLINES AddltiOnll 25c Advertisement . . . . ·; CATS KNOW "THAT 'ltNNIS RACKET5 ARE ~ liH1116W!t' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLJIAAXR II LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for another. In thi• sample A i& used for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc. Sincie letters, apostrophes, \he lensth and fonnaUon of the words are all. hints. Each day the code letfers are dUferent. i CAT 611T- �' . ' .. Weather 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. June6, 197.1 ---...~ Agreement \......lo.,J;.;.p l I Firemen Prepare For July P~ade (Contlnue.d from Page I) duty at an entrance to Company's plant site shall not remain at the interu;ection with State Route No. 1 closer than thirty (30) yards; provided, however, that this provision shall not prevent said persons from making normal use of the highway in proceeding past . Company's plant site. "7. It is agreed by both parties hereto that in the event minor violations of this agreement occur or claim to have occurred, the . party claiming of said minor violatlpn shall profllptly notify the other party and an earnest effort will be made by both parties and their respective representatives to remedy or . settle such matters between them before taking other actions with respect to such minor violations. For ·the purpose pf clarifying this provision minor violation is understood to mean a violation not involving threatening or ~ctual damage •., persons or property." RACINE ~ The Racine Fire Dept. has completed plans for its 22nd Annual Fourth of July Celebration Mrs~ MEMBERS OF THE NEW MEIGS County Humane Society are donating hours of their time to making conditions a great deal better for dogs housed at the county dog pound. Above, Mrs . Dorothy Fisher, one of the founders of the organization, cleans the kennels on Sunday afternoon. Other society members were on hand to assist in feeding, watering and assisting with helping residents adopt animals. Missing Woman Found (Technicolor) Clin t Eastwood Jessica Walter IRI ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wedne~day & Thursday June 7-8 NOT OPEN A Gallia County woman missing 24 hours and feared drowned was found by ·volunteer searchers ap· proximately 150 yards from her home mi a steep hillside Slo-Pitch Results Tonight, June 6 Double Feature Program " LITTLE BIG MAN" I Color! Dustin Hoffman JG PJ PLUS The Incredible 2 HEADED TRANSPLANt Bruce Dern Pat Priest ( GP) W~d .- Thur.- Fri. . June 7-8-9 Oouble Feature Program THE BEGUILED (Color) Cl!nl Eastwood Geraldine Page I Rl PLUS "T HE HIRED HAND" I Color) Peter Fonda Warren OateS iGPi . ~cine the first , second . and third place !loa ts which will be judged on the theme of Independence Day . In addition, a trophy. will be awarded to the most outstanding marching unit and- the best decorated commercial unit. There will be out-of-town judges. All organizations interested in participating are to contact Simpson by writing Box 213, Racine or calling 949-4292 after 5p.m. :Mees of Pomeroy Dies I Tonight, June 6 PLAY MISTY FORME in Tuesday, July 4, Pete Simpson, parade chairman, said today. All Wlits taking part in the annual parade are to ~ssemble at the Racine ~ baseball diamond at 9:15 a.m. Flag raising ceremonies will be held at 9:45 with the parade to follow through town at 10 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to In 1968 Sen. Robert Kennedy MEIGS THEATRE For One Week ' a died of an assassin's bullet at age 42. President Lyndon Johnson declared Julie 9 a day of national mourning. Oinic Delayed Randolph's Union 76, Fruth Pharmacy and. Falls City all scored victories last evening in the opening night of the Big Bend Tournament. K & K Mobile Homes also moved into the second round as they received a first round bye since a 16th team did not enter the annual event. Randolph's Union 76 downed Royal Crown 13-9 with Richard Mabe having a home run for the winners, Fruth Phartnllcy downed Jim's Campers 11·11n five innings with Jimmy Joe Hemsley of Fruth having a homer and Falls City blasted GSI 17·3 in five innings. Games tonight will be Foote Mineral against Farmers Bank at Quaker State against Ponn's Texaco at 7, Redmann Inn vs. ll& 0 at8 and M & E (Gulf Oil) playing Peoples Bank at 9. around 6:30 p.m., Monday. Although dazed and in shock, Mrs. Carroll (Adell) Caldwell, 41, Northup, was rushed to the Holzer Medical Cimter by a Waugh -Halley-Wood am· bulance where she was treated for exposure. She was released later Monday evening. Mrs. Caldwell reportedly left home around 6:30 p.m., Sun. day. She apparently climbed a steep hill beyond the Caldwell home·, slipped, fell and was knocked unconscious. She was exposed to Sunday night's severe thunderstorm which siruck the area around 9 o'clock Sunday. Mrs. Caldwell was found by a neighbor around 6:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Hattie Eiam, Pomeroy; Mary Bowman, Reedsville; Orville B. Sayre, Syracuse; Edna Mayes, Gallipolis Ferry; Clara Hess, Syracuse ; Usa Smith, Middleport; Mary Lewis, Mid· dleport; Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Anderson Hawk, Steve Hartenbach, Erma M. Smith, Richard Bearhs, Sr., Darrell Young, Irene Burris, Clarence Ten· nant, Edna Cramlet, George Conde. "I DON'T KNOW HOW Apple Grove I EVER GOT ALONG WITHOUT ACHECKING ACCOUNT." News, Events Ry Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gene Connolly of Orlando, Fla ., are visiting the former 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of Charleston spent Memorial weekend with Mrs. Erma Wil~on . Mr. and Mrs. Tpm Butram and children of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tarr and children of CUyahoga Falls spent Memorial weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm. Rev. and Mrs. Dale Van Meter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers. Monday after Civil Defense workers, numerous volunteers, neighbors, and Gallia County Sheriff's deputies conducted an aii<iay search. It was reported some of the searchers had come within five or six feet of Mrs. Caldwell earlier in the day, but did not see her because of underbrush in the area. After combing all the stFip mine and wooded areas, voluntee<s were preparing to start dragging operations in nearby Raccoon Creek. It was feared Mrs. Caldwell had drowned. The Caidweiis reside on the Northup-Yellowtown Rd., outside of Northup. DONATIONS WANTED The Racine. Fire Depart· men! is accepting donations for its annua I fireworks display to be held on the Fourth of July. Those wishing to contribute are to send donations to Walter Cleland, Box 33, Racine. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::: TWO FINED Two defendants were fined in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night. Darrell Ward Young, 32, Rutland, was lined $50 and costs on charges of consuming beer in a motor vehicle and Fred Jenkins, Syracuse was fined $100 and costs and sen· tenced to three days in jail on charges of driving while in· toxicated. The charges were filed by Chief Milton Varian. RACINE WINS Racine Little League dwnped Vinton 30 to 2 in play at Racine Monday night. On the mound for Racine was Billy Harris. Collecting hits for the winners were Mike Hud· dieston , Steve Hill, Billy Harris, Scott Wolfe, Perry Hill, Richard Teaford, John West, Greg Huffman and John Fisher. For Vinton, Geiser, McComas and Petrie each had a single. Losing pitcher was Petrie. Theodore Croy Died Monday great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Preceding him in death were a daughter, Hildred Powell Ridenour in 1954; three brothers, and six sisters. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday .at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. ACCOUNT TODAY. "Now I don't have to run around paying bills every month." "l feel so much safer carrying checks." 1 ' lt's a real time-saver." "It makes budgeting so much easier." These are some comments from people who have Checking ACcounts. When you open your Checking Account with us, you'll know just what they mean. So do it today. And you'll wonder how you ever got -along without one! 60, Succwnhs ln~talll SHOCKS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federa·l oepostl lnsuranca Corporation HE MAIJE. A NA~1E before lhr camera. now Sldne,· Poiller is starting a new career behind it. Thr ,\cad· emy Award·wlnno•r. directing. as wt•ll as starring in, "A Warm flecember." coaches costar Esther ;\ndrr· son during fllmln~ In l.ondon of lht• inh·rnational In· trlgu• film. IRAKU . MUFPLIRS TAIL PIPES Now of Renomination; Humphrey's · ~ite House Quest Gets Severe Jolt TWEN'fY•THREE OF 24 MEN completing the deep mine foreman' s course are, front, from the left, Freeman R. Aleshire, Pomeroy; Lindbergh Arnold, Mason, W. Va .; Glenn Ray Boggs, New Haven, W. Va .; Darrel Eugene Claywell, Cedar Grove, W. Va ., who was instructor but also un· derwent testing to obtain Ohio certification; Robert E. Davis, Vinton Route 1; Ray Dawson, Mason, W. Va. ; Alex Butler Docie, Glouster; Guy Warren Finley, Apple Grove, W.Va.; second row, from the left, Leo Friend Gibbs, New Haven; William Levi Hammon, Bidwell Route 1; George Bryant Hudson, Mason; Clifford Jacobs , Pomeroy ; Arthur Latanzio, Point United Press Internattonal Like a prairie wind, Gwrge S. McGovern swept primaries in California, New Mexico·, New Jersey and his home state of South Dakota Tuesday and predicted "the same fresh spirit" would lift him into the presidency. Less conspicuously, President Nixon also trium· phed. His onesided victory over Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R· Ohio, a conservative critic of Nixon's disarmament, defense, welfare and China policies, assured the President of enough GOP delegates to win renomination. That was confirmation of the obvious. Among the day's other winners were liberal Republi· can Sen. Clifford P. Case in New Jersey; conservative !)e. mocratic Sen. James 0. Eas· tland in Mississippi, and Democratic Sen. Lee Metcalf. of Montana, a battler against · big utilities. ' Among the IO.sers were Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D· N.J., a 14-year veteran who is under federal indictment for conspiracy, perjury and tax evasion, and James Meredith, Pleasant ; Billy W. Little, Middleport Route 1; Clifton Moles, Cheshire; Roy Eugene O'Dell, Rutland; back row, Homer Freece, Point Pleasant; Chester Arieigh Sextion, Middleport ; Benny Ray Spears, Syracuse; William Francis Van Meter, Mason ; Winfield Richard Van Meter, Mason; John Wilson; Jr., Pomeroy Route 2, and Oscar R. Perkins·, Wellston. The 24th not pictured is William R. Barnhart, Pomeroy. The trio completing a strip mining foreman's course and completed testing on Monday are John G. Casto, Vinlon ; Leonard E. Perkins, McArthur, and Philip Ford Burchell, Olive Hill, Ky. "'--. TWENTY-FOUR AREA MEAN have completed the first deepmtneforeman 'scourse conducted by the Ameriean Electrie Power Co. at the Meigs High Sehool. The men attended classes taught by Darrel E. Claywell, Cedar Grove, W. Va. at the high school one day a week for a two month period. Five years' ex· perience in deep coal mining was a prerequisite for the course. Monday and Tuesday, the 24 men underwent extensive oral and wrllteo testing by the Ohio Mine Examining Board and eight deputies . II will~ late July before the results are delermioed. The course was conducted primarily In order to help pro~ide personne11or the Southern Mines in Western Meigs County. • By United Press International SAIGON - THE U. S. COMMAND TODAY reported American warplanes bombed a rail yard and smashed a highway bridge with electronically guided bombs in the closest raids to the Chinese border ever ordered by President Nixon . Other Thailand-based warplanes using laser beam and television· guided bombs carried out their second raid in five days on the Bac Giang power plant 25 miles northeast of Hanoi. The strikes on the railroad yard and the highway bridge near Lang Son , 20 miles from the major Chinese railhead at Pan Huo were believed to have been the closest· pialllled raids to the border. Pilots returning from the strikes said they spotted six fires in the rail yards, located on North Vietnam 's northeast rail line connecting Hanoi with China. WANKiE, RHODESIA - OFFICIALS REPORTED today eight persons survived •the Wankle coal mine explosion , but deadly melhane gas halted rescue work and-left little hope that any of the 455 miners still trapped underground would be found alive. Mine officials today corrected the original figures released · Tuesday afler the blast. Officials said there were 468 persons, Including 33 white miners, in the mine instead of the original figure of 468. Three were confirmed dead and eig ht survived all of them Africans . Officials would not commit themselves on the ehanee that (Continued on Page 101 School Tax Case to he Reviewed ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' PROFESSIONAL lUNI-UP .17 95 • I CYLINDER ln~~ts Is your car acting up? Hal the winter been hard on your auto? Now's the lime ta have a funt·up. We c1n h1ve your car running smoothly {n ,no tlmt. Save money at Moore's. ' ' MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main PDmeroy · Ph.m-2141 I TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 States' Delegates '' I I \ WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed ioday to. examine one of the most pressing issues _in American public education - w~ether a state may constittitionally ignore tax differences between rich and poor dis trlcts in financing their schools. The Court will review a ruling by a special three-judge federal court in San Antonio, which invalidated Tex~s' meUtod of school financing and gave the legislature two years to devise a better one. The case wlll be heard next fall or winter and decided by written opinion. At the same time, the Court denied a hearing to four banks and the Securities Industry .Association whic~ wanted to become parties to the suit because of their role as un· derwrlters of school district . bonds. The Texas case and a similar one In California already have (Continued on Page 10) "" .Categories for judgicg of the etghth annu~l Big Bend Regatta Parade to be held Friday evening, June 16, were announced today by cochairman Jim Mees and 3rd Clinic in Tuppers Plains ITIERE ARE 308 YEARS OF MINING experience represent¢ in these eight deputies of the Ohio Mine ):!xamining Board at the Meigs High School Monday and Tuesday. The eight deputies conducted oral and practical segments of testing carried out at the completion of the first mine foreman's court by the American Electric Power Co. The deputies include front row, from the left, Fred Gaskins, Athens, superintendent of mine rescue; Ralph Dean, Athens; Dale Gillespie, Jackson; Roy Smith, Caldwell; back row, from the left, Anthony Dindo, New Philadelphia; Richard Jackson, Crooksville, state electrical inspector; J. E. Matheny, Logan, and Joe Rome, Middletown. Testing of those taking the deep mine foreman's course, oral and written, was over a two<iay period while strip mine students, three in ail, completed testing on Monday. the California Poll last week, but his defeat of Humphrey was nonetheless substantial. Hepicked up 271 delegates and, in acknowledging victory, said "the same fresh spirit, the same devoted effort ... will carry us to victory in Miami Beach and then to the White House in November." Surprise Showing New Mexico- McGovern won with about a third of the vote, but the surprise was the big showing by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, who had done no campaigning in the state. He finished a close second with about 30percent of the vote and Humphrey trailed with about a quarter of the vote. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. facilities will be the location of a rabies clinic to be held from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday in Tuppers Plains sponsored by the Meigs County Humane Society. This is the third such clinic sponsored by the group in the last few weeks. Dr. Dan Notter of Gallipolis will be in charge of the clinic assisted by MCHS members. Dogs are to be taken on leashes and cats in containers. The fee is $3,' Wendell Hoover. The categories are Commercial, Non~Commercial, Frog, Religious, Best OVerall and a new category, Environment, in the float division. There will be one prize awarded in each category. There will be three places for the best marching group, three for the best majorette, two awards for the best antique car, and three for horse en· tries . Eaeh band participating in the parade which leaves Middleport at 6 p.m. will receive a trophy. Prizes for various categories wiU vary. Some winners will receive trophies while others will receive trophies and cash. More entries in ali divisions are needed. Organizations, businessmen and individuals are urged to enter and are asked to send the informaiion on their entries to Jim Mees, C· o WMPO Radio, Box 71, Middleport. The remaining votes were scattered. McGovern and Wallace split the state's 18 delegate votes, each getting nine. Rep. Paul W. McCloskey, R· Calif., who dropped out of the primaries after winning only 20 per cent of the vote in New Hampshire in March, won his first convention delegate by polling .6 per cent of the New Mexico vote in the GOP (Continued on Page 10) I I I \ DUANE WILL Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will of near Rutland, will be installed as master councilor of Meigs Chaper, Order of DeMolay, at 7: 30 p. m. Friday at tbe Middleport Masonic Temple. The installation Is open to anyone Interested In DeMolay - an organization of young men between 13 and 21, sponsored by Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. Jack Kauff Is the outgoing master councilor. Engineer's Road Plaintiff Projec~ Approved Wins $9,100 Miss Allbright .Is Directing · Work Program. The Gallia-Meigs Com. munity Action agency has THE THREE MEMBERS OF the Ohio Mine Examlnlng Board, appointed by Ohio's employed Miss Shirley governor on a ~on-part~ basis, were at the Meigs High School Monday and Tuesday to Allbright of Gallia County as conductexte.nstve exanurung, both oral and written, of, '!I area men who have completed its director of the Summer courses m mme foreman work held over the past two months at the high school. J;enter in the Neighborhood Youth Corps. picture. is Gl~nn McKee, McConnellsville, chairman, and from left to right, D. M. Ryan, St. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clatrsvtlle, vtce chairman, and Amos Bellardo, Belaire. The two men on the left, respectively, Jeanne Slawter of Meigs are Darrel Claywell, Cedar Grove, W.Va., who served as insiruct0r, and John H. Stewart, New County, as full time coor· Haven, mine training coordinator. Claywell and Stewart are employed by the American dinator-counselor, and David Electric Power Co. which sponsored the 9chool primarily as an aid in providing personnel for Russell Notter, of Gallia County as half-time coor· the Southern Mines \\!hie~ will 'be operating in Western Meigs County. Stewart said ap· dina tor -co unselor. Miss proXlmately 186foremen will be employed in the deep mines in Western Meigs County by 1977. Marion Matusewicz has .been • employed as secretary. bookkeeper on the project. The' project will provide part. lime summer employment for 200 enrollees from the twocounty area. Enrollees will be The "Information, Research, of project: The director and having the programs un· selected · according to labor and Planning Project" of the two assistants have collected derway by next year . These department guidelines and will Meigs County Council on information from ap· programs, it is pointed out will be placed on a variety of w9rk Aging, supported through a proximately 500 senior help nOt only with problems s!les such as schools, in- slate ~rant from the Division of Citizens. This survey, Mrs. people encounter as they gNw corporated villages, township Administration on Aging and Thomas reports, will deter· older, but with programs wblch trustees, county, state and con triputions from local in· mine the most useful . and assist them in enjoying life federal offices. dividuals and business, is desirable projects for the more fully. The director credits the help The summer employment underway . future. interested citizens, will provide economic help and · Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, The Council is comprised of of will enable the participants to director, said Tuesday, Meigs volunteers who have donated businesses and organizations return to school, project County is the first county in the both time and money toward as that which has made the spokesmen said. (Continued on Page 10) state to be funded for this lypc lite project work . Pl~ns call for Survey of Aging Begun .. the first Negro to enroll at the University of Mississippi. Count Not Complete ' Although the New Jersey count was not complete early today, McGovern was certain of adding at least 356 delegates to his total, giving him well over 900 of the 1,509 needed to win the Democratic ·presidential nomination in July . He was confident of winning the bulk of New York State's 278 delegates in the primary season finale June 20. Hubert H. Humphrey put the best face on events, but suf. fered a severe setback to his 12year quest for the presidency. · The results from New Jer· sey, with a constituency Hwnphrey calls his own, hurt. The nation 's most heavily unionized state, it has big Negro and Jewish blocs and Humphrey was backed by labor and virtually every Democratic leader. But Me· Govern won the majority of the 109 delegates. This was the picture, stateby-state: California-McGovern failed to achieve the 20 percentage. point spread awarded him by Category Added On Environment ews.. zn Brzefs~ M-.'a hrvlw Center lxpertly WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 p111Miim~~~:;o-.-$x;::::::-..;:::~::7:~W.W5-:::~::::;::;::::::"-::::::::::~»~:::-;~::::::l Theodore Thomas Baker, 60, a resident of Rogers, Ohio, died unexpectedly around II p.m. , Sunday in Salem Hospital. He was a native of Gallia County, born May 12, 1912, in Addison Twp., son of the late .Samuel and Erma Folden Baker. He attended Addison Twp., schools, and graduated from Cheshire High School. He was a pipe fi Iter employed by the Ashland Oil Co. · Mr . Baker moved from Gallia County eight years ago. He married Effie Mae Brown in 1942. She survives, along with a son, Donald, Bay St. Louis, Miss.,and one daughter, Linda, at home. One son, Larry, preceded hitn in death in l!Ni7. Four grandchildren survive. " The following brothers and sisters survive: Allen Baker, Gallipolis; Raymond Baker, Middleport; Charles Baker, New Boston; Robert Baker, · Cheshire ; Mrs. John (Julia) Lee, Addison and Mrs. Robert (Esther) Gordon, Cheshire. He was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Thursday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Paul Jones officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery, Addison. Friednds may call at the funeral home on Wednesday between 2-4 and 7·9 p:m. For Dogs and Cats President Swamps Ashbrook, Certain Course Completed by 24 Men •t'RDIJ BI.E·I=Rt:l: DRIVINii••• ....C. CINCINHA Tl McGovern Sweeps ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PARIS BELTS FOR MEN SELECT ONE FOR YOUR DAD FOR FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 18 . lilbens ~aUonal Bhk ,· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,, NO. 37 First Deep Mine Foreman's Tune!Into A TUNE-UP Here Soon PITTSBURGH VOL. XXIV Plains Saturday, 2-4: .10 Devoted To The lntere.,~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY T. T. Baker, ' FUR entine Sunny today with highS in the 70s and low 80s. Clear tonight and not &s cool ·north and central with lows in the 5os. Fair . and little warmer · Thursday witll highs Upper 70s and mid 8lls. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Ernest Knopp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ora Donohue, Jackson, 0.; Mrs. John Bright, son, Point Pleasant; Charles Camden, Point Pleasant;H Mrs. Leroy Larr Absten, New aven; . y Angel, New Haven.; M_rs. Roy Domtgan, Coolvtlle' Mrs. George Samuei Rogers, Charles Riffle, Pomt Pleasant. ATTEND DINNER ·s · Mr . paul Grueser, M'd 1 ~ dleport and her sister Mrs . Mabel Wolfe of Pomero;, wer~ in Parkersburg Monday to visit Mrs. Grueser 's grand· daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Me·. Cale and her husband. Mrs. Grueser entertained with a LODGE TO MEET Mrs. Mees was a member of bir thday dinner at the ChanCt.ester Lodge 323, cellor Hotel for her grandSt. Paul Lutheran Church in Daughters of America, will daughter. Visiting over the CHESTER- Theodore Crpy,, ' Pomeroy. 88, Chester, died Monday night Funeral services will be held weekend with Mr. and Mrs. hold initiation for five mem· at his residence. Mr. Croy was at 1 p.m. Thursday at the St. Grueser were Mr. and Mrs. bers of Kyger Lodge at a a retired saw mill owner and Paul Lutheran Church with the Elmer John so n, Jr. ·· of meeting to be held at 8 tonight operator in Meigs County. Rev . Arthur Lund officiatin g. Wheeling. On Saturday at the Chester Hall. The He is survived by his wile, Burial will be in Beech Grove evening Mr. and Mrs. Grueser charter will be draped for Gladys Eynon Croy ; two Cemetery. Friends may call at and Mr . and Mrs. Johnson Charles Hensley. Ail members grandchildren, Mrs . Roger the Ewing Funeral Home were dinner guests of Mrs . are urged to a!tend. They are to wear white. Wolfe. (June) and Keith evening. Ridenour,Epple, both of Chester; four anytime ,.. . _ _after _ _7_this __ _.;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, SHRINE TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Friday, at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy. OPEN YOUR CHECKING • Mrs. Floyd (Mabelle ) Mees, Genheimer Ebersbach, and a Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died brother, Clarence Ebersbach. Tuesday morning at Veterans Surviving are a son, Robert Memorial Hospital. Mees, Columbus; two Mrs. Mees was the widow of daug~ter s, Mrs. Vivian Floyd Mees, who was at one Williams, Columbus, and Mrs. time Meigs County's Charles (Charlotte ) Evans, representative in the General Pomeroy;·a sister, Mrs. L. W. Assembly. Mr. Mees also Hench, South Orange, N. J .; operated a grocery in Pomeroy two brothers, Edward C. for a number of years. Ebersbach, Lowell, and Besides her -husband, Mrs. Richard M. Ebersbach, Mees was preceded in death by Roseland , N. J. ; four grandthe late Albert and Emma children, Michael Mees, Jon ' William s, Christopher Willif ms and Robert C. Evans, and a great-grandson, Eric Mees, and several nieces and nephews. TllOMAS E. ltOUSH CLIFTON - Thomas E. Roush·, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delner Roush, Jr., of Clifton, W. Va., has enlisted In tbe United States Air Force and will leave · June IS for · Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. The Meigs County Family Planning Clinic normally scheduled in Pomeroy for Thursday, June 15, will not be, held. Instead the clinic is being postponed for one week until Thursday, June 22. Free Family Planning Clinics are llsually held on the first and third Thlirsday lit Veterans Memorial Hospital beginnillg at 9 a.m. Patients with June 15 appointments should call the office in Pomeroy, 992-5912, to confirm an appointment for the postponed clinic on June 22. There are· some vacancies for new patient appointments for the June 22 clinic. Any woman desiring an appointment ·for family planning is Invited to call the Pomeroy office. Rabies Clinic i11 Tuppers ' The Meigs County Com· missioners Tuesday approved a road project submitted by county engineer Theodore Beegle and an animal claim submitted by Pauline Wolfe. The engineer's project, on his program as No. 8, is for the repair of an embankment on County Road 3'at a total cost of $4945.80. Pauline Wolfe, Racine, Rt. 2, was paid $350 for the loss of a Hereford cow and calf killed by dogs. Gary !Jill, Meigs County Humane Officer, reported 131 dogs were picked up , 156 calls were answered and 1472 miles were driven In May. The Meigs County Com· missioners will meet in regular session next Monday lnsU!ad of Tuesday. AI lending were Charles lt. Karr, Bob Clark Tickets to the pnnual Frog and · Warden Ours, com.Ball to be held Saturday, June missioners, and Martha 17, at the Pomeroy Junior High Chambers, clerk. School from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. will go .on sale Saturday, Earl Ingels, chairman, announced today. GOODHEART Tickets will be sold at WARSAW (UP!)- Cuban Nelson's Drugs, New York Premier .Fidel Cutro today Clothing Hou;~e and the Athens laughed off reparll he had County Savings & LoQn suffered a heart attack. Company, Meigs County I have a ~earl of steel," Branch, Pomeroy, and Village he told reportei'll aa he Pharmacy and l)utton Drugs, walked Into the Che Guevara Middleport The tickets are $3 School ill suburban Warsaw. a single and $5 a couple. Jan One day my heart may and the Music Department of fall but now it Ia ttilla heart Pt. Pleasant will provide the of steel," he said. music. The Regatta Queen will be crowned at 10 :15 p. m. Tickets for Frog Ball to Go on Sale Meigs County Common Pleas Court has awarded a plaintiff $9,100, a divorce was granted and a suit for partitition of real estate was filed . In the case of Lloyd Swan and Eileen Swan versus Marion Parsons and Gerald Sellers, the court ruled that the defendants were negligent which resulted In injuries to Eileen Swan and plaintiff Lloyd Swan, now deceased, and judgment was rendered ·against the defendants in Ute amount of $9,100. Patricia Taylor was granted a divorce from Herman A. Taylor on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Edqa Hill, Langs· ville, eta!, filed suit for par· tition of real estate against Garnet Entsminger, Mid· dleport, eta!. The property i.s located in Rutland township. SALES STILL GOING Fire extinguishers are• still being sold by Middleport Ctib Scout Pack ~- They can be purchased !rom any cub scout or through Mrs. Stanley Doss, 992·5058, or Mrs . Eulah Francia, 992~. � 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 6, 1972 baker croy ebersbach mees