https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff072ad6a817d0fdcdb60002b8de936f.pdf 55d6c151e6eb55d3ccfe68c949b880e5 PDF Text Text . a- The O.Uy Sentillel, Mlddleport·Pcimeroy, 0., June 1:, tm Small Guy In Trouble CLEVELAJ'ID . (UPI)-The nation seems to be doing just about everything it can to make survival difficult for l!lllall marrufacturers, Industry Week magazine reported !Dday. ''We pralae small manufacturers and love the rhetoric about competition, but pass tax laws that favor the large firms," the magazine said. " We tell .,treprenl!l!rs they're a vital part of our business system and then adopt safety and pol· lution codes that drive many of them put of that system. ''We blast big busines.S for its armies of nameless numbers pushing paper through endless channela, but flood the small manufacturer with meaningless forms that demand an army of accountints. Add to this the small manufacturer's traditional problems, compounded by the growing complexities . of managing today, and you begin to wonder just how long the small manufacturer will survive.' ~ Large firrils have internal safety staffs, but small firrils caMot afford them. The small firms could u~ consultants, but their fees could eat up the year's profits. The simplest answer to their plight would he a department of labor technical assistance pr~gram, but it doesn't look as though that will come about for some time, In· dustry Week said. Another problem, paper pollution, is hurting the small businessman. The flood of pa· perwork - one senal!>r esti· mated It costs businesses $18 billion a year to fill out and re· tum federal forms - hits the small finn harder than the large company simply because the larger company probably has a staff of accountants who can handle the forms. M-M Slo-Pitch Play Schedule Revised Now If the Wahama Big Bend PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs . Theodore Melrose, Point Pleasan •; Margaret Thomas, Letart; 1\onald Trimble, Bidwell; Shirley Stover, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Homer Bonecutter, Dell Plants, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. John McCloud, Mason; John Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Catherine Beaver, Leon; Mrs. Kenneth Williams , Point Pleasant; Detner Roush, Jr., Clifton ; Mary Carpenter, Albany, Ohio. Birth: Adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillispie, . Henderson, June 10. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday June 12·1J STRAW DOGS (T echnlcotor I Dustin Holfmao Susan George ALSO SHORTS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I• MASON DRIVE-IN ·. ' Tonight. Tue. Junetl.IJ• Double Feature Program "LE MANS" I Color I · Steve McQueen PLUS THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD Kirk Douglas Yul Brynner iGP) Softball Tournament proceeds as scheduled, without any nights rained out, and ends Wednesday , the following revised schedule of the M-M Men's Slow·Pitch Softball League will ile played. THURSDA V, JUNE IS Game 51 - Foote Mineral vs. Danville at Syracuse 6 p.m.; 52 - Reedsvillevs. Jim's Camper at Syracuse 7 p.m. ; 53 - Fruth Pharmacy vs. Farmer's Bank at Wahama 6 p.m.; 54 Randolph's 76 vs. K & K Mobile at Wahama 7 p.m. ; 55 - Royal Crown vs, Meadowgreen at Eastern High 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 20 56 - Jim's Camper vs. Meadowgre~n at Syracuse. 6 p.m.; 57 - Danville vs. Fruth Pharmacy at Syracuse 7 p.m.; 58 - Farmer's Bank vs. K. & K. Mobile at Wahama at 6 p.m.; 59 - Reedsville vs. Foote Mineral at Wahama 7 p.m.; 60 - Randolph 's 76 vs. Royal Crown at Minersville 6:30p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 22 61 - K. & K. Mobile vs. Royal Crown at Syracuse 6 p.m.; 62 - Foote Mineral vs. Farmer's Bank at Syracuse 7 p.m.; 6J - Fruth Phannacy vs. Rahdo1p)1's 76 ·at Wahama 6 p.m.; 64 - Jim's Camper vs. Danville at Wahama 7 p.m.; 65 - Reedsville vs. Meadowgreen at Eastern High 6:30 p.m. Managers of all teams which have had league games rained out in the first half should make every effort to make · these games up by Sunday, June~ . Aleague meeting will be held at Syracuse field on Tuesday, June 20, at the conclusion of the second g~me played there that evening. All managers are asked to attend to plan the leag ue tournament and complete the schedule for the second half. By United Press International U Sen. George S. McGovern fails to win a first ballot victory at the Democratic National Convention next month he will be denied the presidential nomination, says Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. The party then may tur;p to Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy. . Weltha Oark Dies on Monday Mrs. Weltha M. Clark, 62, Albany Route 2, died early Monday morning at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. A member of the Downington Methodist Church, Mrs. Clark is survived by four children, James, of Downington; Robert, of Harrisonville; Mrs. Frederick (Louise) Dixon, of Athens, and Mark, of Albany; 10 grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren, one great great - grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Maude Duvall of Pasadena, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Clark was preceded in death by her husband, John L. Clark, and three sisters. Arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Barnhart Of Racine Dies RACINE - Samuel Barney Barnhart, 49, Racine, died Sunday evening at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late John and Anna Beetler Barnhart, and besides his parents, was in death by a sister, Mrs. Wilma Brooks. A veteran of World War II, he is survived by his wife , Helen Hayman Barnhart, Racine ; four children, Mrs . Vicky Smith, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Randy (Denise) Williams, Rutland, and Debbie and Tom, at home; a grandson, Charles Warren Smith, Pomeroy; five sisters, Mrs. Nial (Virginia) Salser, Syracuse; Mrs. .Willard (Eulah ) Wagner, Waterford; Mrs. John (Erma) Hill, Letart Falls; Mrs. William (Betty) Urban, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs . Charles (Jeane) Mugrage , New Matamoras , Ohio; two brothers, Harold, of Tuppers Plains, and Thomas, of Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Barnhart was employed by the Midland Ross Corp., Cleveland. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time after 7 this evening. · pr~eded Raids (Continued from page I) now and understand his position, but at that time as the conunander on the spot concerned with the safety of the crews and, at the same time trying to stop the buildup that was going on, I felt that these were justifiable actions." Ryan testified that after meeting with Lavelle, he offered him the choice of a new assignment or retirement. He said he discussed the case and his recommendations with his superiors, all the way up to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. · Both he and Lavelle said that Lavelle decided that in view of medical problems he was having he had decided to take retirement. On April 7 he was officially retired. This means we've go! the know-how and the people to care for all your personal and business financial needs. Like your Checking Account, Savings Account, Christmas Club, Aulo Loan and Mortgage lo name just a. few. So try one-stop Full ·Service banking. We think you 'll li nd illops. The ·Farmers Bank and Savings Co. "I think he must win on the first ballot..'' Mills said. " ...U a person with as much support as he has at the convention can't muster a few more bandwagon riders and get that 1,509 votes on the first ballot, I just don't ;;ee him being nominated, and if he isn't nominated, then the Democrats will be looking toward someone else .:. and I would think that most of those there would loo~ with favor on Senator Kennedy, if he would accept the nomination." Mills on TV Mills ou TV Mills made his remarks on NBC's "Meet the Press." SALES REPORT McGovern said in an interOhio Valley Uvestock Co. view with UP! ~unday that he Gallipolis, Ohio expects next week's New York Saturday, Junel0,1972 primary to put him withirr 300 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 26.25 delegates of a first ballot to 26.75, 220 to 250 lbs. 26.80 to nomination. But he said he 27, Light 24.50 to 27, Fat Sows believed he would have to fight 22 to 24, Stags 20.50 down, for additional votes one-by-one. Boars 20 to 22.50, Pigs 15 to 27, He said be did not see "any big Shoats 18 to 32.50. blocs coming to us." CATTLE - Steers 32.50 to McGovern said he would not 37.75, Heifers 28 to 36.50, Baby soften his stands on tax reform, Beef 35 to 48.50, Fat Cows 18 to welfa'fe reform and ending the ~.Canners 20 to 27.60, Bulls Z8 war. to 32.50, Milk Cows 185 to 400. The South Dakota senator VEAL CALVES - Tops 55, gained 30 more delegates at Seconds 53 to 54, Medium 50 to state party conventions over 53, Com. & Hvs. 45 to 55, Cutis the weekend, giving him close 45 down, Baby •Calves 35 to 70. to 1,000 delegates. His best showing came in Virginia where he won 25 THREE FINED RACINE - Three defen- delegates, 16 from the state's dants were fined in Racine '''''''''='''''';;;:;:;:;~::::~=~;::~:;:::m::~::;:::;:''''"'';:::; Mayor' Charles Payles court OVER 2110 DEAD Friday night. Marshall Alfred RAPID CITY, S.D. (UP!) Lyons, who filed the charges, said Jimmy W. Johnson, 19, - Search crews using dogs Racine, James H. Sellers, 29, worked through the night to Racine, and Thomas I. Arnott, uncover bodies from the 18, Racine, Rt. 2, each were muddy ruins of the nation's worst flood In 3S years. fined $13.70 for speeding. Authorities said today more than 2110 were known dead from the Dood Friday NUMBER GROWS WASHINGTON (UP!)- The night and Saturday caused U. S. Census Bureau reports when a raln·swollen dam the nwnber of first and second burst and bllllons of gallons generation Cubans in the of water cascaded Into Rapid United States grew from City and other communities 124,416 in 1960 to 560,628 in 1970. in South Dakota's Black The agency said 45 pet. of the Hills. Pat Dixon, coordinating total in 1970 - or ~2,520 lived in Florida . There were .disaster informatlom, said 98,479 in New York, 71,233 in there may have been New Jersey, 47,699 in duplications in ,• the death California, and 19,649 in count. "We know It's over 200," he said. "It could be 29 Illinois. over or 30 over. No one. Mills, il'lfluential chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and himself .a Democratic presidential candidate, made the asse~sment Sunday. The Arkahsas Democrat also said that if the clinvention were to draft Kennedy, he would ci>nsider accepting the vice presidential nomination. Mills said he did not believe McGovern, the Democratic front-runner, will have enough delegates to win on the lir!tballot. YAWES Member Federal Reserve System 011 Frldaya 0111' Drive-In Window Is ()peat 1.111. to 7 p.m., (Continuously~. Jl'or Elcl Depolltot ' DEMOCRATIC BAKER FURNITUII MIDIIl£1'011, 0. ,- would have to direct traffic. Harless insisted. that no committment on the part of Mason Ci ty Council could be made Wltil the West Virginia State Department of Highways is contacted and village council meets to decide whether to approve the ferry service. Harless is to contact Jack Kerr, C of C president, when a decision is reached. Sold Today Larry Coler of the Ohio State Department of Highways disclosed that 10 congressional districts and nine of the 12 at-large delegates. Virginia also is sending 20 uncommitted delegates to the party convention. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey added three delegates, while Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford won one delegate each. man Lawrence F. O'Brien said Back to Washington McGovern returned to Wash- ·Sunday that former President ington late Sunday after a one- Lyndon .. B. Johnson has day Dying trip to his home declined an invitation to attend state to view the Rapid City, the party nominating conS.D., flood damage. He was vention in Miami Beach. scheduled to campaign in New O'Brien did not give any York City today. reason, but said Johnson stated Humphrey scheduled cam- his position in a letter. John N. Mitchell, President paign stops in San Antonio, Nixon's campaign manager, Tex. Democratic National Chair· said 90,000 to 100,000 persons contributed more than $10 million to Nixon's campaign before the new federal election financing and disclosure law East Side home to Mrs. Brown took effect two months ago. to pay off a mortgage on a Mitchell said he was under no condominium which she obligation to state who the currently occupies. contributors were. ~S HONORS TWO ARRESTED Stephen Massar, son of Mr. Gary Simpson, 41, Pomeroy, and Mrs. George D. Massar of Columbus graduated cum Rt. 3, and David Simpson, 26, laude from Columbus New Haven, have been Academy Friday morning. Hill arrested by the Meigs County grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff's Dept. and charged Clarence Massar of Mulberry with entering upon land with Ave., p omeroy, attended the intent to steal. The two were commencement held on the found inside the premises of sc hoo 1 cour t yard. After the the Baird Brothers Auto Parts exercises, the parents en- place on SR 7 Sunday. David tertained with a luncheon at Simpson was released under the Scioto Country Club for $50 bond . Gary Simpson · ds. remained in custody. re1a t'JVes an d 1rten Jim Brown told To Pa Alimon y CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A domestic relations judge Monday granted alimony of $2,500 a month to Sue Brown, the divorced wife of former Cleveland Browns fullback Jim Brown . Cuyahoga County Judge John L. Maxwell also ordered that Brown, now a movie actor, payh$lf00tha wtheek suhpplodrt for . eac o etr ree c ' . reo. Mrs. Brown. had ed testified shet had not rece tv any suppor from Brown . . J smce they were dtvorced m anuary. Besides the alimony and ch tld support, Brown was ordered to transfer tttle of an y Wembley®TIEs FOR MEN The per.fect Father's Day Gift is a Wembley Tie and you'll like the fine selection of these fine ties in the men 's department on the lsi floor . Solid colors · stripes · neat pattern fancies - in the popular new width - all arranged for your easy selection- and there's plenty of solid white for you to buy. Devoted To 1'lw lnteresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area ,.. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIIESDAY, JUNE 13, .1972 Howard Goins was employed as the new band director for the 1972-73 school year by the Meigs Local School Board Monday night. Goins, a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University has taken graduate work toward his master degree at Miami and Xavier Universities. Goins has had five years experience, having taught at Deerfield Union local schools at Kings Mills in Southwestern Ohio. Meigs Local Supt. George Hargraves said Goins has "excellent qualifications. " Also hired was Mrs. Karen Goins, the new board director s wife, as home economics teacher. Mrs. Goins is a graduate of Berea College, Kentucky . Board members expressed concern over the passage of the five mill levy which will be voted on in a special election on 1 June 20. Frank Porter, president, urged the members to "do everything possible to pass the levy." The levy must pass m order for the Meigs Local School Board to continue its requir ed minimum program. Following recommendations PHONE 992·2156 ·•' ""' ' . .. .... .,.. . . .. . Green .Hill Homes w~s ~ I ',.. .- TEN CENTS Under Title I, summer school staff, were Robert Morris, director; Jennifer Butc her , Mary Francis, Helen Dais, Dorothy Chaney, Katherine Jacobs, Marjorie Goett, Anna Turner, Margaret Lewis, Roberta Wilson, Marjorie Gibbs, Eric Hart, Greg McCall, Ed Bartels, Robert Meier, Don Stivers, Teachers; John Lisle, coordinator ; Joyce Vance, secretary; Ernest Wood, Ralph Macomber, and Marvin Wilson, bus drivers; George Hawley and Roger Dixon, part time custodians; L. W. McComas and Don Wolfe, clerk and clerk's helper. Rick VanMatre was ap· pointed a substitute custodian, Phyllis English, cook at the high school effective Oct. 1; Eleanor Well, cook at Salisbury effective at the beginning of the school year ; Kenneth Little, custodian at the junior high building ; Phil Moon, Gary Warner, Floyd Burney, and Charles Diehl, custodians, pending approval of the work-study program by the sta te department of education . In other business the board accepted the resignation of 13€n Slawter as varsi ty assista nt football coach ; Linda Aikman, Kim Neal and Suzanne Wolfe as elementary teachers, and Susie Heines as speech therapist under Title I; Melva Turner as cook effective Oct. 1; Dan Cotterill, Harris onville custodian, effective June 16, and Rebecca Hargraves, as (Continued on page 8) aC. Votes. Voting in favor were Mrs. Roger Morgan, William Waiters, Clarence Stewart and David Ohlinger. Council also voted to take legal action against Floyd G. Brown and Associates, the engineering firm retained in the sewerage project, to secure some $17,000 used to repair lift stations. Defective parts were used in the lilt stations, it is alleged. Brown & Assoc. has equipment. Solicitor Bernard Fultz will be asked to proceed on the court action. In another action, following a check with members of the village recreation commission, Ches ter L. Tannehill, Guy Cowan and Harold Chase, Council voted to permil an ice cream stand to operate on a 3().. day trial basis in the Middleport Community Park. encouraged the village to ltle PI Men~ te&i\aliOM: {1110!1'- ... ROAD INSPECTED - Bill Grueser, left, general chainnan of the Big Bend Regatta and Jack Carsey, co. chairman, inspected the road below the upper parking lot wall that is used by boaters who participate in the Regatta boat races. Large rocks were moved to clear the roadway over the weekend. Several loads of gravel will also be placed on the roadway. Heading the project to move the large houldet;s were Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick, county engineer, Theodore Beegle, and'lhe county commissioners. A parade Fri<fay evening will officially open Regatta activities which will be held Saturday and Sunday. Miller at Regatta ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY Showers and thundershowers likely north and a chance of thundershowers south today. High in the 80s. Variable cloudiness tonight and Wed : nesday with a chance of thundershowers. Low tonight in the 60s, High Wednesday in the 80s. cepted on the split vote, with the action, it is reported, and it that no concession stand can be . Councilmen Fred Hoffman and in turn will file against the operated with the exception of • Dick Vaughan cas ting the nay supplier of the allegedly faulty. (Continued on page 3) Improved Readmg • FREE Gin BOXES .WilH EVERY nE by Supt. Hargraves, Stephanie Niemies, speclal education teac her, was appointed high school cheerleader coach; Judy Martin, a graduate of Ohio Un iversity and a resident of Athe ns, was hired as speech therapist under the Title 1 program and Greg McCall was appointed Title I coordinator. McCall is assistant principal at Harrisonville . Judith Gannaway was appointed kindergarten teacher and Cecila Golden, Spanish teac her. Other appointments: Middleport Village Council voted 4-2in favor of selling a lot at the corner of Elm and Broadway Sts., when it met in regular session Monday night. Mayor John Zerkle said that the pie-shaped lot is not needed by the village and bids had been invited on the property. The two bidders were Green Hill Homes, Inc., with a bid of $350 and John H. Thomas with a bid of $301.10. The bid of By United Press International LOGAN,OHIO-EIGHTPERSONSWEREINJURED,two of them seriously, in an explosion and fire at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant here where auto parts are made . One hundred and three pupils The two most seriously injured were ·identified as Leonard at Pomeroy Elementary Bums, 31, lA>gan, and Mark Mechem, 23, Nelsonville. They were School have exceeded normal hospitalized at University Hospital in Columbus with bums. growt h in . the project Officials said the explosion occurred in a heating oven lp the "Reading," Robert Morris, principal, told the Meigs Local plant which produced auto dashboard sections . School Board Monday night. Morris explained the ob· COLUMBUS -OHIO FARMERS ARE ADVISED to wait for a lew days before deciding whether the wee~end frost did killing jectives of the project and the damage to their com fields. Dale T. Friday, Ohio State University agronomist and. manager of the OSU Farm Science Review, said the fields may recover since only the tips of leaves of many stalks were nipped; When the temperatures went as low as 30 degrees Sunday morning, many gardens having weather sensitive plants as tomatoes were badly hit by the cold, especially in the northern two-thirds of Ohio. ' Weather Lot Sold ·on 4-2 Vote .:··;-· . . . Be sure very Wembley nes - Solid colors. - neat patterns - stripes- In the new popular width. E-Z·(ln <~nd E- Z·Off makes this tie a particularly line one to giv" ~ . · ... ' 'Y nexl Sunday . use the bridge during repairs. Howev~r, pedistrian traffic will be maintained . · Also meeting with the chamber were Dorsy McCoy and Deb Harmon, who will furnish the ferry service if approved . McCoy said there would be two barges each able to handle 192 cars per hour in six round trips. "We have experienced men. Heavy traffic will not be a-problem," McCoy said. ''If it is necessary, we will service the area (Continued from page I) enttne jN..--~-~-·;·~-- n-.. B~;z~fs. I 03 Pupils Show READY TIES Ire Goins is New Marauder Band Director ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR the bid to repair the bridge will be sold today. The sta te is allowing the contractor seven days to complete the project instead of two weeks as was announced earlier. The contractor has the period July 5 to Aug. 31 in which to complete the project, Coler said. When the seven days are used will be entirely up to the contractor, Coler noted. He also said it was entirely possible that the bid would not be sold, due to the light restrictions. No licensed vehicle will 1>1' allowed to • • GIVING THE BOY A GREAT BIG HAND, Chicago Mayor Daley leads the welcome at a fund-raising dinner for speaker Sen. Edward Kennedy, reported still the mayor's top choice for .the Democratic ·presidential nomination. DEPUTY EMPLOYED Edith Sisson has been a!>' pointed deputy clerk of courts to take recognizance bonds by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. PACK TO WORK Pomeroy CUb Scout Pack 249 will meet at 4:JO p.m. Tuesday on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy to help clean up the area fqr Regatta weekend. All scouts are asked to wear, old clothing and parents are asked to help supervise. • VOL. XXIV NO. 41 session. POMEROY, OHIO fze.• Mulmam lllluraace ,. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Clifford Jenkinson , Pomeroy ; Dexter Clark, Racine ; Garnet Bachner , Rutland ; Claude Roy, Racine; Evelyn Montgomery, Langs· vi lle; Ethel Sizemore, Cheshire; Freda Laudermilt, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Lela Easterday, Pauline WEAK EARTHQUAKE Jones, Samuel McKinney, TOKYO (UPI) - A weak Kandi Sayre, Lisa Smith, earthquake was felt in nor- Kenneth Blankenship. thern Japan early today, but SUNDAY ADMISSIONS there were no reports of Joseph Fritz, Greenup, Ky.; damage or injury. Coy Starcher, Jr., Pomeroy; Sandra Yates, Middleport; HE FIGHTS BACK Miles Childress, Racine; ROSEMEAD, Calif. (UP!) - Gregory Grimm, Middleport; John Van, 58, is blind. A thief Garfield Sizemore, Rutland; snatched his wallet containing Myrtle Hayes, Columbus; $300 during the weekend, but Larry Hill, Long Bottom; Carl Van put up a stiff fight, Still, Jr., Middleport. grabbing the man and beating SUNDAY DISCHARGES him with his white cane. Orpha Hussell , Freda Grate, William Steele, 18, driving by, Albert Jackson, Howard saw the battle. He stopped his Largent, Paul Milhoan , car, chased Van's assailant Elizabeth Conde, Louise and held him for police. Bartels. Donal'd Aurelio, 27, was arrested on suspicion of robbery. MR. HITE ILL Mr. and Mrs, John C. Hite, Middleport, have been called to LOCAL TEMPS Zanesville due to the serious Temperature in downtown illness of his father, Rufus Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. Hite, formerly of Rutland, who was 70 degrees under sunny underwent surgery Saturday. skies. Cards may be sent to R. E. Good Samaritan Hite, Hospital, Room 621, Third Marriage License Floor, Zanesville. David Lloyd Sheets , 24, Reedsville , and Mary Margaret Carleton, 1,9, REHEARSAL SET " Pomeroy. The Eastern High School marching band will rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at · the high school, according to Charles Wills , director . Students should bring all musjjo issued for the rehearsal "IT'S TRUE"- -. streets. H• also stipulated that there would be a !().ton load limit. There could be no the idea .'' He pointed out that paving of town heavy trucks or tractor trailer rigs perstreets is to get underway in Mason City in mitted on Mason village streets. the next two weeks. Therefore, if the He said: "Mason Village CoWlcil has bridge is closed before paving is com- enough· problems now, with com plaints pleted, water or oil will have to be put on from residents about the dust from the "Pomeroy " and "Horton1 ' Sts. streets, without adding to its problems ." Harless felt that it should be the Harless also noted that signs would responsibility of the Ohio Department of have to be placed in the traffic area Highways to ~-~ter down, or oil. those leading from the levee, and that someone Jericho, where the biblical Joshua fought the battle celebrated in the spiritual song, Is the oldest town in tl1e world, dated by arcbeologists back to about 8,000 B.C. ems ro ferry service Is approved. Mason City Council members are not very receptive to Now You Know knows righl now." GIRLS STATE OPENS COLUMBUS (UP!) ~pita! University once again becomes the center of government for a week when 1,200 girls put government into action at the 26th annual Buckeye Girls State. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored event opens Saturday. Lieutenant (lov. John W. Brown will address the girls at their annual workshop in government opening night. erry _ervice BY KATIE CROW Whether or not Meigs-Mason has ferry service while the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is closed for repairs depends entirely on Mason City, W.Va., Town Council and the West Virginia State Highway Department, it was disClosed Monday at a meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Meeting with the chamber Monday at· the Meigs Inn was Mason City Mayor Roy T. Harless who stated, "There are.several problems that have to be resolved before I . t·'.. ·' • Jt Early, Says Mills McGovern Has to Make ' WASHINGTON - SEEKING ECONOMIES, the Senate Finance Committee has cut by hall the 10 pet. Social Security benefits increase it approved last week . By an unrecorded voice vote Mo"nday, the panel decided to make the increase only 5 pet. 'for the several million retired persons who draw the minimum benefits. They are people with low lifetime earnings or people who worked for only a few years under Social Security payroll taxation. WASHINGTON -DR. HENRY A. KISSINGER allowed a Persian belly dancer to perch on his lap during the trip home from the Moscow summit, did his fondness for frolicking detract from the dignity of his office? Rep. William J . Scherle, R·Iowa, posed the question Monday about Kissinger, the White House "swinger" who is President ~ilion's chief adviser on foreign policy. Scherie, a grain and livestock farmer before he was elected to Congress in 1966, provided his own answer. · "I'm no prude," Scherle said, "and I'm no Puritan, but I think a certain amount of dignity ought to correspond to his role. There's a time and a place. Business Is business, and pleasure is pleasure. If happy Henry continues on his Don Juan party pass,'' he Sjlid, ''the next picture of the distil)guished ex-Harvard professor may ·very well appear in the center folds spread of Cosmopolitan magaZine- with a staple in his navel." JiELFAST - THE IRISH REPUBLICAN Army (IRA) stepped up ttihomb campaign today amid growing sigtls that a Roman catholic women's peace effort has started to spread to Protestant neighborhoods. In the British Parllamllllt, William Whitelaw, secretary of &tate lor Ulster, re;~cted to !he escalating violenCll by pledging a (Continued on page 8~ • Congressman Clarence Miller returns to Southeastern Ohio for the second successive weekend this Friday . On Friday morning, June 16, the Congressman will hold scheduled appointments at his district office in Lancaster. That afternoon ' Miller will travel to Columbus to meet with officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in regard to pendilig housing projecls for Ohio's lOth District.'' On Saturday afternoon the Congressman will be in Meigs County to participate in ceremonies surrounding the annual Big Bend RegatQI at Pomeroy. BOOK REPORT The Middleport and Pomeroy Public Libraries and the bookmobile circulated 10,464 books during the month of May, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, clerk, reports. . Donating magazines for the month were Mrs. Leland Sisson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Orin Smith and Mrs. Tom Rue. end results, stating that the programoverthepastyear has been "most successful" and that he felt that the same type of program should be extended into other learning areas. Morris expressed gratitude to the "fine efforts" of the ' administration and teaching staff of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools for giving their time and talent to provide the youngsters of their schools an improved reading program. Morris also exprassed thanks to the 13 parents who helped make the program a success. He explained that seven percent of the pupils showed a negative growth, two percent no gain, 24 pet. showed gain, but less than nine months, and 65 pet. showed gains of nine months. The testing given covered two major areas, vocabulary and comprehension. Morris used a series of charts to explain the program which the board thought was excellent. Hargraves complimented Morris upon his fine interest and determination to succeed. Hargraves . and board members noted that it was "very satisfying" to hear such a fine report with such excellent results. KEYNOTER NOTED COLUMBUS (UP!~ Howard P. Chester, executive director' of a job-finding AFL- · ClO Task Force, wljl ~e~note the Governor's Advisory CoWldl on International Trade here Wednesday . !f;;:~:=·~~:;''' l Caches Pounded bn $1,170 to m I By Arthur Higbee SAIGON (UP!) - American mMUhlleporl @ B52s pounded Communist SUI>' ~ " Parking meter receipts in; Middleport for May totaled $1 ,170, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans submitted to Middlepor t Village Council Monday night. The police department made 34 arrests during the month including 18 for intoxica tion ; four for driving while intoxicated; two each for speeding ; failing to yield the right of way; disturbing the peace; petty larceny; two juveniles and one each for running a stop sign, no license tags. Mrs. Susan Beechler served 123 meals to prisoners during the month. The police cruiser was driven 4,515 miles, and seven accidents were investigated. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm with highs In the 8Gs and lows In the lOs. A chance of showers Thursday and Saturday and south Friday. ply caches today in a sixth consecutive day of raids inside North Vietnam and Navy jets from the carrier Midway set off blossoming fireballs as they blew up ao oil storage complex near the port of Vinh. In the continuing heavy pace of the air war, U.S. planes flew 290 CAPACITY INCREASED LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Airlines will be allowed to load up to 381l passengers in the DCIO jumbo jetliner, the McDonnell Douglas Corp. announced Monday . The Federal Avia tion Administration increased the plane's maximum allowable capacity from 345 when the firm proved in tests that all 380 passengers and 11 crewmembers could get out in the 90-second limit specified by the FAA. tactical bombing missions and B52s carried out six raids inside North Vietnam in the 24 hours ended at noon. Another 21 B52 strikes were Down in South Vietnam along with 284 tactical bombing missions. Pilots from the Midway hit the petroleum storage· area three miles north-northwest of Vinh , 137 miles above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). "An extremely large secondary explosion with a huge orange fireball," was reported by pilots leaving the ' Yen Dai area, the U.S. command said. BS:>s also hanunered supply areas 19 to 22 miles north of the upper corner of the DMZ and 15 miles north of Dong Hoi, a major city 38 miles north of the buffer zone. At An Loc 60 miles north of Saigon, Communist forces stubbornly fought the South Vietnamese troops who closed in on the long besieged city and kept Highway 13 from being opened as a relief road into the nearly leveled provincial capital. $10 Million Challenged By United Preas lntematloaal Sen. George S. McGovern's chief strategist Is challenging President Nixon to name the contributors of $10 million to his re-election campaign . . "Sen. McGovern has named his supporters, down to the last dollar, from the very first, and he is proud to claim them all," Frank Mankiewicz said Monday in Washington. "Either · Richard Nixon is ashamed of the sources of his support or they are ashamed to be connected with him." The President's r~lection committee filed papers Saturday that. revealed contributors after April 7. Under .!he new federal campaign spending law, Nixon was n~t liable lor Identifying the source of contributions received before April 7. From April 7 to May 31, the President's campaign chest reported $1.1 million including contributions of $15,000 ·from the Effective Government Association of Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith ; $5,000 from Interior Secretary and Mrs. Rogers C.B. Morton; $3,000 from General Motors chairman James M. ·Roche; and $12,000 each from Donald M. Kendall of the Pepsi Co., Paul C. Sehorr Jr. of Commonwealth Electric, Uncoln, Neb., mining helresa Kate S. Ireland of Cleveland and Mary W. Wiley of The Plalna, Va. In other developments, Martin Luther King's widow Corel· ta stumped with McGovern through New York; Texas Democrats decided to appcrtion some delegates to McGovern and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, and the Collllllunications Workers of America opened their con· vention with a call for Nixon's defeat in November. Arkansas Democrats cast ballots today In a runoff election for the Senate seat of J6.year veteran John L. McClellan . Rep. David Pryor, 37, and McClellan, 76, were forced into a runoff when a lour-man field last month prevented any ' candidate from getting · the required majority for nomination. The Texas convention begins . today, but in arrangements made Monday it was reported that Wallace would probably get 40 and McGove111 30 of 132 vo\es. It has been felired*by McGovern workers that the South Dakotan would lie shut out in lavoc of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and uncommitted delegates. TOM CASSELL Tom Cassell, Middleport, was presented a 25-year Veterans award from tbe Boy Scouts of America by Bill Knight, chairman of the MGM District, at a recent round table. Cassell who already holds the Silver Beaver award, received a letter of congratulations from A. Barber, chief Scout Executive. Star.r·Wash Otarter is Revoked COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Board of Education revoked the charter of the Starr-Washington Local School District for failure to comply with state standards, and held public hearings on proposals for driver education and pupil transportation reimbursement. The board revoked the charter effective June 30 for the school's violation of 26 specific standards. The high school had been cited for providing JJI'. units of classes, while 45 are required by the state as minimum standards. The school district has only 575 students in the 12 grades, 155 of ·' them on the high school !eve •. Other deficlencles were cited In science education, library services, industrial arts courses· and teachers Instructing courses lor which they are not certified. Hearings were held on proposals for driver education and pupil transportation reimbursement, but action was deferred. The board also allocated $2,304 In federal funds for the Jefferson Area Local Schools, AShtabula COWtty ; $2,457.60 for the Meigs County Local Schools; $2,560 lor the Troy City Schools, Miami County; ,1,~.101or the Waterloo Local Schools, Portage County; $167.40 for the Deerfield-Union Local Schools, Warren County; and f2,048 for the Franklin City Schools, Warren County. • �• • . . .. ..... • r Married ]u~e 5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Celebrating Today 65 Happy Years IJY BOB HOEFLICH • Sixty.five years of married Ufe and never a fight! That's the record of Mr and Mrs. Howard C. Russell who are observing their 65th wedding anniversary today at their home on the Wolf Pen Road, near Pomeroy Theit' report of a smooth marriage tndicates that Mr and Mt·s. Russell are by nature very peace-loving indtviduals. On the other hand, there were nine children; perhaps that would tend to keep a couple too busy to allow much time for petty differences. At any rate, the Russells, both hale and hearty, have marked thetr 65th year of married Ufe- an event which has even been noted by Ohio's House of Representatives. Through Representative Ralph Welker, Mr. and Mrs Rusaell have been presented with a framed certificate Ln recognition of their long years of marriage. Signed by Charles F. Kurfese, speaker of the House, the certtftcate was presented to the couple Sunday ~ when some 80 friends and relatives gathered at the Russell home for a pre· anniversary celebration. Mrs. Russell Is Ute daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodar~ ot RuUand Township and later of Pomeroy. Mr. Rusaell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Wolf Pen. Ths couple was mamed m Pomt Pleasant 65 years ago today mstead of going on a church ptcnic as planned. Of their nine children, six are still llvmg They include Earl of Pilgnm, Ky.; Marguerite Boyce and Carl, both of Columbus; Jed of Powers, Oregon; Wilham of Mmersville; Bob of Wolf Pen. Deceased are Steven, Eileen Venoy and an Infant son Mr. and Mrs. Russell have 25 grandchildren , 15 great · grandchildren and IS great • great • grandchildren. They reared three of thetr grand· chtldren, Wtlham Venoy, Columbus; Maurice Venoy of Chester, and Robert Venoy of Wolf Pen Mrs Russell, who ts 84, has a sister, Mrs Ltllte Hauck, Pomeroy, and two brothers, William Woodard, Langsville, and Albert Woodard, Pomeroy, still living Mr. Russell, now 85, has a stater, Mrs Harley Johnson, and a brother, John Uncoln Russell, living Both Mr and Mrs. Russell are members of the Zton Church of Christ. Mr Russell was a farmer and a coal miner durmg hiS work career. They have restded in Meigs County 64 of their 65 llUirned years "We've had a pretty happy life," Mrs Russell commented. \ Attend CCL Conference Five members of Ute Middleport Child Conserut10n League were at Rio Grande Saturday for the South Central District spring conference of the Ohio CCL. Going from Ute Middleport league were Mrs Louis Osborne, Mrs. Patrick Duffy, Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, Mrs Arthur Arnold, and Mrs. John Blaker The Rio Grande Mothers' League hosted the conference which carried out Ute theme "Hats Off to America " The Rev. Paul Hawks of Gallipolts was Ute guest speaker and special music was provided by Ute Saunders Trio. A workshop on "Sewing WiUt Kmts" was conducted by Mrs. Charlene Batey, and Mrs. Beatrtce Clark talked on Ute loptc "Crosses of the World." The Middleport League received an honorable mention on handbook wtth the Rio Grande League laking ftral place in Ute judgmg. Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. was elected president of the South Central District and Mrs. Jesse Merry was elected nominating chairman. Named to Mrs. Merry's conuruttee were Mrs. Oiborne of the Middleport League, Mrs. Larry Betz, Mrs Mike Hardway, and Mrs . Lester Plymale. Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., the OCCL state president, reminded Utoae attending of the 1tate convepUon to be held In Cincinnati on Oct. 11 and 12. The Rev. Edward Wallen of the SlmpiOR Method11t Church pve the lnvac:ation and Rio Grande 11lrl ICOIIIII led in the pledge. There was group linliRI of "America the · Beautiful." • jacket and white accessories Her flowers were candy striped carnations. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Paul SISSon A reception was held honoring the couple at the Grate home. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake, baked by Mrs. Grate, and topped wiUt the traditional mmiature brtde and groom. Orange punch was served with the cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and children, Paul Allan, Sandra and Gary of St. Albans, W. Va ; Mr. and Mrs. George Hurd of Hendersonville, Tenn.; Mr and Mrs Charles Russell of Chtlhcothe; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson and Jeff of Middleport, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Paul SISSon, Pomeroy, Route 4, Mrs Larry Parsons, Pomeroy, Route 4, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Grate and daughter, Jenny The new Mrs. Carson Is employed at Dutton's Drug Store Mr Carson works at Ute Royal Crown BotUing Co. The couple resides at 222~ North Third St., Mtddleport Officers are Elected Election of offtcers htghltghted a meeting of the Star Garden Club recently at the home of Mrs. Orton Nelson. Elected were MISS Ruby Dte~l, president, Mrs Henry Turner, vtce-prestdent; Mrs G. A. Radekm, second vtce president, and Mrs. Pearley Nelson, secretary • treasurer. Mrs James Nicholson prestdmg at the meeting asked club members to partictpate m the Btg Bend Regatta flower show An mvttation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners for thetr open meeting to be held on June 28 at the Rutland Church of Chmt A cornmumcabon was read from Mrs Mabfl Reed regardmg the 42nd Annual ConventiOn of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to he held at Demson Umverstty, Aug 8-10. The members responded to roll call by nammg thetr favorite tree or shrub Mrs. Raymond Chapman and Mrs. Eugene Atkins were guests. Member reported tll was Miss Hazel Hensen, a patient at the O'Bleness Hospital m Athens. The exh1b1t, "Arrangement m a Basket," was judged wtth Mrs Norman Will placmg first with lemon liltes and daiSies; Mrs G A. Radekin, second, with pmk roses; and Mrs Nicholson, third, With red roses The July meeting will be a p1cmc at Forest Acres Park w1th the Wtlkesville Garden Club members as guests. Mrs Nelson reVIewed an article en tilled "Something Old and Somethmg New." Mrs. Nicholson presented reasons and methods for prumng shrubs after they bloom. She also reported the completion of the civic project. Petumas, donated by Cleland's Greenhouse, were planted around the ..Dexter Church. Mrs Nicholson thanked the club members for the arrangements placed Ill the post olltce and the church at Dexter The hostess served refreshments 1 • T'l ,.117 4; NIECE GRADUATEI Mn. Rtlt Slllta ~­ relarJieli from Clevelaid wbere 1be •lilted ller brotber-la-law aad allier, Mr • • aad Mn. Georce weal • Aaceltlli. Sbe eopeclally to altead ~~~­ IJ'IIduaU. tf her ~~lett, ~ Mary MeClellaad, frtm Baldwla-Wall•ce wit~ boaera. Sbe reeelved · i bacbeler of al'tl depee. Mra. McCiellaa•, a each type, 11 to yolt•o• and P"'"' will bt aupplled to • contumer ""der thl& Schedule 11 one contract Location . Whtrt two or mort str'IICIIIrl auppllld to 1 consumer at ont Gontr~ct Location ttld ur vlcts, within the limltatlonJi ebovtltlted, may be combined In one •ervlce contract under thll Schedule, or may be served under separett contracts u"der this or other applicable Schedults, at the consumtr'l option IOIDINAIIC'I!.fl!l, FG~ ·NOTICE IIS·Il AN ORDINANCI!f'IXING THE RATES WHICI+ COLUMBUS AND SOUTH.IRN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS oloND ASSIGNS, MAY CHARGII' FOR STAN · DARD SECONDARY ELEC TR IC ' SERVI~E TO CON · SUMERS IN TI'IE Vl\.LAGE OF MIODLEI'ORT, MIUGS COUNTY, OHIO, AND Tl\11 Schedule Is generally ESTABLISHING A FORMU\.A IPPIItable to consumers with FOR VARYING SUCH RATES Ml)tlmum capacity r&qulrements of less than 20 8& IT ORDAINED IIY THE kllowetts, althOI.IQh larger COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE con1umers may, from tlmtt to OF MIDDLEPQAT,STATE OF time, be served under Its OHIO provisions However, when a con&umer•s Maximum Capacity SECTION I. fhot .lht rattl excetdt 50 kllow1tts or tht total reglllered · - · wBI lie employed ID tbe cardiae aalt' and prices which Cotumbutlnd energy utlllutlon exceed& SOIIIhlfn Ohio Eloctrl~ Corn - 20,000 kilowatt hours In any of tbe Parma CemmiiiJti; ~ony, (htrtlnofltr ~oiled month. this Schedule Shill not Hupltal. Oilier relatlvet '(:ompeny"}, Its IUCCIIIOrl be avail1blt for a minimum assigns, shall be tntllltd to period of twelve ( 12) months atteadtac lbe &radutloa 1ne1 chtrot tor standard secondary were Mn. 011• Mattbewa, tlettr:lc Hrvfce furnlshtd to TERM OF CONTRACT In the Village of Tilt term of the contract tor Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. contumtrl Mldc:lltport, Ohio, (htrelnafttr service under thll Schedule call~ "Municipality") for the shaH be as provided In the In · IUid Mn. Fred su- " set forth in Stctlon 5 of dlvldual CQf'ltnc:t with nch G.UO.; Mr. ud Mn. Ilia period this Ordlnance1re hereby fixed consumer, but In no case shall Crow, Camlll; Mr. aDd Mn. It not to exceed the following the contract term be less than or Rotn · one year Joba Klpf, CpJwwdw; Slater Schtllul' RESIDENCE SERVICE ~ Regll, C<llumbel; ud Avllllblt ~r ~ residence SECTION 2 Thol the rote& to consumtrs using for electr ic service set forth In several from PltllbarJb, PL serviCI single phase, 60 eye/H. 120·240 Section 1 ol this Ordinance shall 01 :or W P?0?? ":C: 5 ! U. OJ ! ; 8:!'.6>' Wi volts. elternatlng c.urrent, be celculaled as follows. At Graduation Mrs. Florence Custer was In Hilliard Wednesday ror the graduation of her grandson, Mike Sayre, son of Mr. 1nd Mrs. Dale Sayre, the fonner Jane Custer. Accompanying Mrs. Custer to Htlliard was another grandson, Wesley SmlUt of Pomeroy. Joining them at the Sayre home on Saturday for a reunton were Mr. and Mrs. James Custer, Dala and Jackie Sue, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Custer, Mr and Mrs. Joe Custer and daughter, Jody, Jean Custer and daughter, Barbara, Melinda Custer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter, Kelly, Jon Dillard, Pomeroy; Miss Esther Joseph, Mlnersvtlle, and Pam Scoville of Hilliard Degree Received Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car· penter attended the graduation of thetr son·tn·law, Dennis Carroll, from Ohio State Umvemty Friday. Carroll recetved his bachelor's degree tn mechanical englneermg. He has accepted employment wiUt Proctor and Gamble in CJn. cmnstl and the couple will be moving there tn the near future. On Friday evening Mr. IJid SON IS BORN Mrs Carpenter Joined Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bourne, Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jiit the former Jane Baer of Russell and Mr. ' and Jlih. Pomeroy, Fort Denens, Mass , Larry Smith for a graduation are announcmg the birth of party The Carpenters were their first child, a SIX pound, 15 Fnday overntght gueats of Mr. ounce son, Carl Andrew. and Mrs. John Young and Grandparents are Mr. and family at Lancaster and Oil Mrs Edward Baer, Pomeroy, Saturday attended the DltW: and Mrs. M,rgaret Bourne, Rutherford wedding ~d Fostona. Great-grandparents reception in Columbus. Mrs. Edna Reibel prestded at are Mrs. C L Heaton, the business session during Pomeroy, Walter Baer, whtch time the reception for Mmersvtlle, and Mr and Mrs Ann Holter was planned and Arthur Ward of Fostorta. committees named It was Preparation jars for • t dectded to purchase stx crystal collecting were made artd cake plates to be used at d!Splay boards were giv,n 1o receptions and parties, and each member when IJie Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs Naylors Run Jets 4-H Club !Det Roy Seyfned were appointed to By Helen and Sue Bottel Monday at the home of ~ buy them Earl Thoma, adviaor. Mrs Retbel explamed a NO PLACE TO TURN? Mark Norton presided at tbe redemption program offered Dear Helen and Sue: meeting which opened w!Ut the by Kroger's and it was dectded don't know what to do. It seems Uke Utere's no way out. 4-H pledge and the American 1 to save pnce tags from foods flag pledge. It was noted that which reportedly can be I'm 17, have a four-month-old daughter, Angie, and llove her redeemed for kttchen 1tems A so much I can't give her up. My parents wouldn't let me marry David Lewis is on vacation. basket will be placed m the her father (Phil), but we're living together attheir home- if you Present for the meeting wu a guest, Steve Norton of ¥inefll. vestibule so that all members can make any sense out of that! ville. A demonstratiort' on in· of the church can participate m My folks are both alocholles, They're dead drunk every sect collecting and diaplaying the project night. Asmuchasl tell myself I hate them, I don't really -but I was planned for next week's Mrs Gladys Cuckler gave can't talk to them or to P!ti1 so I keep everything bottled up in- meeting. A trip to the wooda devotions using Psalms 121and side. I'm shaking so bad right now I can't write, and this page is will be taken later this monUt. a commentary on David's already tear-etalned. I don't smoke, drink or take drugs, I'm just words of praise to God for all tied In knots. His wonderful works She also About Phll· He's 18, makes good money in two joba, but SOCIAL PLANNED read the 23rd Psalm which was doesn't want the responsibility ct. marriage and a home of his BASHAN - Plana for an Ice composed by David while he own. He spends his spare time with Ute guys and racing cars. He cream soetal were made was a young shepherd boy won't even lake Angle and me for a rtde 91" to the store. The only durmg a meeting of the Ladlea attending his father's flock . money he gives me is for Angle's food Auxiliary of the Buhan Presentln~ the program was We were supposed 1o move mto our own apartment on my Volunteer Fire Department Mrs Clarence Massar She birthday last month. Instead, he spent Ute day with his friends, Thursday night. The social will read an article entitled and didn't even send me a card. be held on July 1 at the fann. "Memories - Ltfe's Best 1know he feela trapped, and I don't want lo admit to myself hOUJe with serving to belin Garden," and gave a prayer, he doesn'tloveme.Butnow I have to face facts: I gueas maybe I at 6 p.m. In addition to Ice "0 Lord Bless Everyone " Games were played wtth had Angie instead of an abortion becai.Lse I wanted to keep Phil cream, sandwiches, cake, 111\d andgetoutofthis hoi.Lse.Howwrongcana girl be? pie will be served. There Will prizes gomg to Mrs Massar, Wheth he 1 ta I' stl11 "nolhin " 1 1 to also be special muaic and other Mr Philip Meinhart Mrs er eaves or s ys, m a g. wan Ne:tzhng and Mrs 'Lout~ finish high school but can't trust my drunken mother to baby-ell talent durmg the evening. Reibel. The birthday an- · Angle. At 17, I can't get a job, or even move out on my own- at mversarles of Mrs. Carrie least anywhere I could take Angle. I know I sh!Jilld let P!ti1 go and Metnhart MISS Ernia Smith give my baby up for adoption, but Uten I wouldn't want to Uve, SCHOOL PLANNED and Mrs' Freda Duffy wer~ especially without Angle. Last year I Utought I was ''mature," Vacation Bible School wiD be observed but now I'm faced with all these responsibilities, I don't want to held at the Eagle Rldae ' Mrs Dale Smitli, Mrs. John grow up! Community Church beglnnlnc Terrell, and Miss Sybil EbersThere just ISn't any place to turn. Or IS there, Helen? June 19 through the 23 rrom bach served refreshments of SUSAN 9.30 to 11 a.m. All children besandwiches and dessert. Dear Susan : Attending bestdes those , There ARE places to turn: The Child Welfare Agency In your tween the age of I and 18 are named were Mrs. Hom~r city might place you and your baby in a foster home until you tnvlted to attend. Holter, Mrs Lawrence Lan- have finilhed school and can be on your own. Also a minialer nlng, Mrs. Ethel Wlll18mson, could refer you to a church ~p which might help. Or, perhaJIII, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Lillie a friend? ljOTICE 01' Hauck, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Above all, don't feel that you are locked Into a non-marriage. APPOINTMENT ' • • Ca&tNo"A.o611 and guests, Mrs Bertha IfPhllwon'tbeahusband-manapartmentheprovidesforyou estote of EfHEL Martin of Lancaster, and Lisa andAngie-tellhlmlobeonhlsway!-HEIEN CHEVALIER , DteNitd. Notice Is hlriOy glvtll IIIII Jo Hendricks, St. Albans, W. +++ B.,.n.rd V. Fultz, ,of Pomtroy Va. Ohlo, hU bftn duly IPIIOintfli Dear Suaan: Admlnlotrotor or tho Eliott of There's stl11 a chance that Phll might shape up, If you'd move Ethtl Chevalier, deceutd, lltt SALE DAYS SET Of Meigs Count~, Ohio. The Ash Street Freewill away fromyourflpnlly and lntoanaparbnent whe're he'dfeelu CrodifOI'1 ore roqulr!Jj! to flit their cltlmo with llild fld~c!trr Baptist Church will holclo;a If he had a real wife and daughter. Guys change, when they wlfhln four m!)Jithl • rummage sale Thursday, acquire responsibilities Sometimes, anyway. Dated this 2Ath dor of Mor Put it to him straight: marriage (your folks will surely give 1972 Friday and Saturday In the John C. l•l:on Reynolds Bwlding begmnmg at their consent now), a place of your own, and a lot more love, or ~Udge ('lk) 30 (6) 6, 13, 31 good-bye. - SUE 9 am. Class Plans Picnic Apicnic wao planned for July 14 at the Route ~' roadside park on the lefl traveling towards Athens when the Happy Harvesters Class met Friday night at the Trinity Church In a ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wendell Grate of Rutland, on June 5 at 7-30 p.m. Mrs Hildred Clark and Mr. Kenneth Carson exchanged weddmg vows Mrs Grate Is the daughter of the bridegroom. The bnde is the daughter of Mr Charley Nelson and the late Mrs. Nelson, and the bridegroom the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carson. Mr Charles Russell, Jr. of Chilhcothe Church of Christ offtciated the double rmg ceremony Nuptial music was presented by Miss Jenny Grate, granddaughter of Ute groom, at the organ, with Mrs. Polly Russell, soloist, smgmg "0 Prectous Love" and ''Always.'' Given m marriage by her son, the brtde was attired tn a pink polyester dress with pmk and whtte beaded trun She wore pmk and white flowers m her hatr, and her bouquet was of white carnations lipped in pink Mrs. Paul Stsson of Pomeroy, Route 4, served as matron of honor for her stster She wore a whtte polyester dress w1th a blue and while Jdddut:Ublbdbbi ' !l jars Prepared Generation Rap 1 ' .. supplied through overhead (1) Each month during the distribution facllltltt term ot this Ordinance the Flrst20 kwh or less per month Company will calculate bills tor for n 00 standard secondtrY electric Ntld 10 kwh per month, 3 60c 11rvlce In the Munlcipallly at per kwh tht rates set forth In Section l of NtMI 100 kwh per month, 3 05c thll Ordinance per kwh (2) Each month the company NOKI6110 kwh per month, 2.10c will render a bill tor street per lll;wh lighting service in the • - all over 1110 kwh per Municipality In accordance month, 115C per kwh wltt't the provisions Of the then x - During the period ex - etttcllvt street lighting or tending from tht customers dlntnce of the Municipality, first regullrly scheduled (3} Each month during the monthly m•ttr rtedlna term of this Ordinance, the following september 10th and Companr, will recalculate bills Including alght consecutive tor rtt dtnllal and general regularly scheduled monthly service - small - secondary meter reedings 111 kilowatt - service at the rates set forttl tn hour& ovtr IJOO will bt billed ot Secllon 1 of this Ordlnence 1 20c per kilowatt hour amended In tile manner set forth In Section 6 of this Or FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT dinance The energy charge applicable Ul The difference between to oil kUowell hQon of energy the calculations 1.1nder consumed shall be Increased or Paregreph IH hereinabove decreaaed oossc per KWH per referred to In this Section 2 and each full one.half cent ( kJ the calculations n provided in Increase or dtcr1111 ebove or Paragraph (3) hereinabove below twenty-three cents C23CJ referred to In thiS Section 2 shall In the avertue cost per million be epplled to the payment of the (1,000,000) BTU of fUll con current bills to the Municlptllty sumed at the company'& for service rendered under the gtneratlng stations during the then efltctlve Street Lighting celendar month Ordinance Including any unpaid second preceding fho billing dele bllance from previous periods Any such difference not MINIMUM CHARGE required tor the r•yment of the Minimum monthly charge current bill shal be applied to $2 00 per meter per month subHquent bills tor said ser vleet GENIRAL SUVICESMALL- SICONDARY AVAILABILITY Avolloblt for unorol light and power servlct to consumers vslng the Comp1ny'1 stendard service tor purposts othtr than realdentill use and establllhing Maxlml.lm Capacities generally less than 20 kllowerts CHARACTER OF SERVICE Alternating current, 60 cyct•• · d11tvered from the company's stcondlry distribution systems 1t nominal voltages or 120,120 2oDor 12D 2DI YOits, single ph111, 1nd 120 201. 120 240, 201. 240 tnd AIO volls. thru phue Service of at ltlll ant of tht foregoing cherac · ttrlstlcs shall bt made av1llable to a customer, the Plrtlcutar service charac · terlstlcl to be at ttte option of tne Comptny - SCHEDULE OF CHARGES t=: IP"sUO kwh or te&l per month for $2 65 Next 10 kwh por month. 043 SECTION 3. Thol, In tho event the term of any contnct for st1ndard secondary electric service hereafter made with consumers In the Municipality punutnt to tht provisions of this Ordinance shall extend beyond the term Ination date of this Ordinance, the rates. in· eluding the Minimum Monthly Charge, chargeebte thereunder 1h1ll be the rates In eftecl within the Munlclpolllr 11 the time such change Is made SECTION .C That the Rules and Regulations contained In the company's P u c o No 1 on file with The Public Utilities Commltslon of Ohio Cas the samt may , from time to time, be amtndtd or supplemented) as are not In conflict with the exprtss provisions of this Or· dlnance ere applicable to all service rendertd under and pursuant to this Ordinance Nothing contllf'ed within this Ordlnlnce shall prevent any consumer from liking ad vantage, within the effective per kwh _.. Next 500 kwPI per month, plus period or lhll Ordlnan~o. or •nr 100 kwh per l(w of Mtxlmum appllceble rule, regulalion , Capacity In eJtctla of 6.0 kw, aupplement or optional rete .ooo .~ kwh which the Company may make B'lartce to 5000 kwh per IVIllOblo In Its P U C 0 No I month •. 020 por kwh on flit with The Public Utilities AIf ovtr 5000 kW~ per monlh, Commission of Ohio for tho 017 per kwh class of &trvlce involved FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT SECTION 5 The rates con The energy charge appllcabl• to 111 kllowett hours of energy con"'mtd shalt be lncreaud or dtcrtJMd 0055c per KWH per tach f¥11 one I'll if cent ( 5cl lnereu• or decrtast above or talntd herein st'tall be effective wllh roopocl to bills based on regular meter readings made on or otter July 2S, 1972. ond lhlll remain In effect tor bills baud on regular meter below twtnty.iftrot ctnts l23cl rUdlnga made prior to July 25, in the average cost per million 1t7.C, or prior to the termination (1,000.0001 BTU of fuel con- of thil Ordinance 11 provided In tunHtd et " " comp1ny's Section I of this Ordinance aeneratlng atatlona during the ucond Clltndar month SECTION 6 That, If at any Prt~tdlng • .. :..f lht billing dalt lime within the period fixed by this Ordinance the Municipality should authorize an alternative ... . DET~RMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY mtlhlld tor the paymonl ol the The Maximum CIP~JCity Shill then current bills of the bt tho oum of lht Individual Munlclptllly ror otroet lighting Demands ol each mtttrtd 1t the rates and In accordance service, supfllect under the w ith the terms and provisions ot provisions o this Schedule, the then effective sfreet llghllng ucept 11 modified hereinafter , ordinance of the Mun icipality, The lndlvldutt Demand of theri the rarea and prices lor 11ch metered service 1h11t be standard secondary electric dttermlt'led aeparattlr The service, hereinabOve set forth, Individual Oemtnd shal be the .. shall be maneded as follows LEGAL NOTICE I IN THE COMMO!I 1'\.EAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO FUD W. CROW, JR • Syrecusl, Oltft, I'IIIOIIII, C~~RLES RICHARD CROW, IUTH CROW, 1U Edword N.w ., W1rren, Ohio, Et 11., Defe~tdant1. . No. 1J,OU NOTICE IY I'UB\.ICATION The oetendants, the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees , dlltrlbutell, tdm lnlttrators and executors, If 1ny, of Jennie owen. oecuud, the unknown heirs de\littes. legatees, distr!'buten, adm lnlstrator~ end executors. if any, of owen Jihnlgen. Uda oeceeud, the unknown heln, devtutl, legetees, dlttributees. adm ln~strators and executors, If eny, of Arthur Jahnlgen, Dece~tstd. th' unknown heirs, deVISees , tegetees, distributee's', ad · mlnlstraton end executors, If any, of Richard Jahnlgen , oeceued ; Ruth Jahnlgen. whose place ol residence is unknown, the unknown htlrs. dtvlsees,legatHs. distrlbutees, administrators and executors, If any, ot Ernest James Owen, Deceased , the unknown heirs, dtvlsets,legetees, dlstributees , administrators and executors , If any. of Florence Owen. Deceased. tht unknown heirs, devlstes.legatees, dlstributees . administrators and executors, If any, of Harry Stauffer , Deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legetees. dlstributees, administrators and executors, If any, of Estella Stauffer , Deceesed; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatets. dlstrlbutees, adm lnlstrators and executors , If any, of Elmer Stauffer , Deceased; the unknown heirs , devl&ees.legatees, dlstributees, administrators and executors , If any , of Bertha Staufler, Deceased , Otto Stauffer, whose place of residence Is unknown, the unknown heirs, devisees , legetus, dlstributeu, ad mlnistrators end executors, If any, of Herbtrt Stauffer , oeceued, Hettie Stauffer , whose place of residence 1s unknown. the unknown heirs, dev lsees, legatees. d lstrlbutees, admlnlstretors and e~ecutors , 11 any , of Guy Stauffer , Deceued ; Clyde Stauffer , whose place of residence Is unknown, Robert Stauffer . whose place of residence is unknown, the unknown heirs, dev IItts. legatees, dlstrlbutees, adm lnlstrators and executors, If eny, of Mary Gerber , Deceased. the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, dtstrlbutees, administrators and executors, If any, of Fred ~Gerber . Dettlltd. the unknown heirs, dev tsees, legatees. d lstrlbutees. administrators end txecutors, If any of Uda Sarah Owen , Deceased; the unknown heirs, dev lsees, legatees, d lstrlbutees, adminlttrators and eucutors , If any, of Thomas Spencer Owen , Deceased and the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees , dlstributees , ad m lnlstrators and eucvtors, If any, of William Richard Owen , Deceased , will take not ice that on lilt 19th day or April , 1972, a Complaint was filed In the ComMon Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, case No 15055, wherein you have been named det•nctants In the praver of the Complaint, Plaintiff demands that his Interest In said rea l estate may be set off to him In severalfy end for partition of Slid real estate, according to the respective rights of the parties hereto, and In case pertltlon of said reel estate cannot be made without manifest lnlury to the value thtreof , then that sa id real estate may be ad fudged to one or more of the parties to this suit upon electron ~s provided by law . and In case said real estate Is not adludged IO one or more parties to this su it upon election , u provided by law , thtn that Slid real estete mav be sold according to taw, tree and clear from ell the claims , rights and Interests of all the parties to this suit Plaintiff further demands that each of said defendants may be required to ut up whatever c111m or clelms, right or rights, Interest or Interests, tach of them has In and to seld real estate, or be forever barred from asserting same, and for other proper relief. The real estate Is described as follows The lollowlng described reo/ estal-' In the Village of Pomeroy end bounded and described as follows Commencing on Front Street at tile Eastern corner of Ffont and Sycamore Streets In said Vllltge of Pomeroy, thence fifty (SO) feet along Front Street to Lot Number J:lghty .seven (871, lhtnct fifty (501 feet parallel with Syt:am ore Street , thence West fifty (SOl feet parallel with Front Street to Sye~more Street. thence along Sycamore Street fifty (50) feet Mtnured Demond where lht RESIDENCE SERVICE tho place of beginning connected loed IS twenty (20) The Minimum Charge and the to R:eterence Vol 77 , kllowotto or loll. ffie Individual Charge for the first 20 kwh or Page 604, Deedoe-.d Records , Meigs Demand may bt determined, at the Company's option , 11 the M111urH Demand tstabllsl'led by continuous measurement or by period/~ tnt, or I I tho Esllmaltd Dtmond derlvtd from the connecttd loed. Measured Demands, ellher by permenent lnatalletlon of a demand meter or by periOdic test, Shall bt ilfetMrmlnec:t In eccordtncl wlttllhe Comp1ny'1 standud prectlcts and, except In unusual CIHI, ahall be the maximum 30 minuttlntegratld kilowatt demand recording of an lntttratlna dtmtnd meter, or the highest reglsttatlon ot a less of electric energy con sum eel per month shall be 11.60 Otherwlae the schedule remains unchanged GENERAL SERVICESMALL- SECONDARY The charge tor the first 20 kwh or tess of electric energy consumed month shall be 11 65 an the aggregete Minimum Monthly Charge shell be reduced 11 DO per month Otherwltt the schedule remains oochanged . J" SECTION 7: Thai lhll Or County, Ohio You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty tlgtlt days after lt'te last publlcttlon of this notice, namely , by not later than the 28th dar ol July, 1972, or fudgment by default will be rendered against /ou. ' ll'.ilt W Crow, Jr cose,Ohlo Plolntlff ·m.. .' Crow, Crow & Porl\r , Attorneys tor Plaintiffs dlnlnce shall teke effect from (5) 16, 23, 30 (61 6, llr20..l1, 710after the earllut periOd thormol typo demond moter, and allowed by law and Its written during the billing periOd In ecceptanc;:e by Columbus and lnsttncn of highlY fluctulllng SOuthern Ohio Electric Com IOadt, or demandS of ahort ptny NOTICE OF E\.ECTION duration, ttte Measured ON TAX LEVY Demand may be dtterm tned by IN EXCESS OF SECTION 1· Tho I the Vllloge epproprlate mtlerlno equip . by ltgl&letlvt action, or the THE TEN MILL ment dtslgned 10 mtuure tully Company shall heve the right to LIMITATION the Impact Of 1uch dtmends. ltrmlnatt thil Ordinance It any NOTICE Is hereby given that Whtrt Metlurtd Demands trt time, upon written notiCI filed in pursuance of a R:esolutlon of dtttrmlntcl by periodic test, a with the other p1~ty hereto at the Board of Education ot the Measured Dtmlnd 10 deter least 60 days prior to such Meigs Local School District, mined shall continue In effect tervln1tlon d•te Melgl county, Ohio, paased on ,jtnlll IU,trltded by I IUb· ooquent HI the llh doy of Moy, 1972, there SECT ION 9 11 In the will be subm ltted to a vote of the Ettlmattd Demandashall bt opinion Of ttte•Munlclpatrty and people of said School District ot determined from tht conntctld the Company, the rafts con. a Special ELECTION to bt htld IOid on ooch lndlvlduel moterod tlntd In this Ordinance mftl tho In the Melos Local School Hrvict, I I follows: First 5,000 w•ts at •o pet. criteria end guldellnts covering rate Increases tor public NOKt 5,1100 Willi tl 10 pet. utllllln sot forth In Socllon Over 111,1100 walla If 70 pet 300.16 or tho Economic Tht Mulmum Ctpa~lly In Stoblllzetlon Act of 1970 any month lhlll not be Ieos then 1ht minimum billing demand, If SECTION 10: Thtl the terms any. apteiflad In the sendee and provlslonsofthls Ordlnence contr1ct. are joint end severet and the ulNiuUM CHARGE ~ Tho /1\lnlmum Monthly Chlr81 lhlll bt (I) 11 00 plus Oil 12.05 per kilowatt per month 1ppllld 10 a Maxlmvm Ctpeclty oqulvtltnt lo 50 pel of tte grtllor Iff !U lilt hlgh"tll It/ ••tmum Cojlolclly PrtYIOUIIy Hllblllhld during lilt lttm of •~• ~MVIct contro~t or !bl tho ClfNICIIY rocjulrtmonll Of tho consumor u IPtellled In lht ~ '""Ice contrect. Sl!RYlC! AND CONTRACT I'ROVISIONS Eech uperalt point of dtllvlfr Of Mrvlct b~ ono or mott Mellftli>Strvlc.. lhtll bt conlld!!fld ) ~l(act Lo~ollon •~•II bt rnlend end blllld '"" under contract 0111~ • ttl)-lratt ten·lce ono Mltlftcl Strvlco Of lnvolldlly of one sholl not offocl lht validity Of tht other Passed by tho Coun~ll of 'tha VIIIIU Of Mlddleporl, this 22nd dly of Mty, 1972 ATTEST • Gene Grito Clork Approved thll 22nd doy ot Moy, 1972. John W Zerkle Meyor (6) 6, 13, 2t IIOOSTER8 TO MEET The Ea1tern Athleti~ lloolten wiU meet lhll millnl at I p.m. al_llle hilb IICbool District, Ohio, at the regular pieces of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 20th dav of June, 1972, the question of levying, In exce&l Of the ten rrtlll 1imitation, for the benofll of Meigs Lo~al SchOOl District tor the purpose of Current expenses of the SUbdiVIIion Seld lox being. on additional lox of 5 0 m.llls 1• run for e contlnulnor,trlod, at a rete not1 excttdln_g .Q mills for each one CfoThr of- vofuallon, which emounta to Fifty ctnts tor eactl one hundred doll•rs of vtluation, for • continuing period, Tht Polls lor oltld Eltetlon Will be open 116::10 O'ClOCk A M lnd rtmtln opon until 6'30 o'clock P M . 11111rn Stendard Tlmo of Hid doy. a, order or fht Boord or Eltttlone, of M'lgo ¢ounfy, OhiO I Doled Mly 19, 19 21 I Edwfn S, CO!Ifl Chairman Doroth~ M. Johnllo~ Clork lSI 23, :10 (6) 6, 13, 41~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., June 13, 1972 Pomeroy ... Personal Notes I The Rev. and Mrs Harold Hess of Fort Wayne, Ind were VISitors m Pomeroy Sunday. They attended mormng worship servtces at the Pomeroy Trtmly Church The Rev Mr Hess ts a former pastor of the church . The couple, vacatlomng m Columbus. came here espectally for the church service. Mrs Hess recently underwent surgery and is recuperatmg satisfactorily Mrs Ray Rtggs returned from Ocala, Fla. Saturday after havmg time there wtth her son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hester, lhe1r three-year old daughter, Jill, and the1r mfant daughter, He1d1 Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman and daughter, Jenmfer, and son, Mitchell, returned Sunday after a week's vacation at Anna Marte lslimd, Fla Mr. and Mrs Ted Dow me and son , Allen, returned from Weston, Conn Sunday after bemg there for the weddtng of the1r son; Chuck, to Miss Donna Smtth Mr. and Mrs Ketth Curtis of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Phtlltp King of Mason, W Va are vacatlonmg thiS week at Myrtle Beach, S. C The Curtlses' young daughter, Gayla Lee, ts staymg wtth her grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Beaver, Nye Ave, durmg her parents' absence r n ..... :em::~::·~ i~ SOCia . I f~ 1 I ~ I Calendar![ TUESDAY WORK IN EA degree when Ractne Lodge 461, F&AM , meets at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday at temple, All Master Masons InVIted MEIGS County Alcohohsm and Drug Abuse Commtttee, 7 30 p m Tuesday, upslatrs at Pomeroy Umted Methodtst Church NIFTY STITCHERS, 7·30 Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore LEWIS MANLEY, POST N.o. 363, Amertcan Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m Tuesday at the home of Mrs Arnold Richards, Middleport Officers wtll be mslalled by Mrs Charles Kessinger. WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7 30 Wednesday evemng at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Election of offtcers POMEROY MASONIC Temple Assn., 7 p m Wednesday at the Masomc Temple WHITE Rose Lodge Wednesday, 1.30 p m at Mtd· dleport Legton Hall. . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, guest mght observance , 7:30 Wednesday, home of Mtss Bernice Ann •Durst, 344 S Thtrd Sl , Mtd· die port. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Chtld ,Conservation League, annual ' ptcnic, 6:30 p m Thursday at Fort Meigs. EASTERN Htgh School marching ba~d rehearsal, 7-9 p m., Thursday at htgh school Students lake all mus1c whtch has been ISSUed WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterpnse United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. ROCK SPRINGS Bett<lr Health Club, Thursdsy at the home ct. Mrs James Conkle, near Cheshire. Members are to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12 30 p m. Program by Mrs. Harold Blackston; contest by Mrs. Arlie Abbott; dues ~re payable at the meeUng. IN MARIETTA Mrs. Henry' Reibel, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Eva Dressa uer , and Mrs EdiUt Betzlng were In Mar~etta Saturday to attend a meeting of 'the Daughters of America. · 1 ~~ed~~~l) one tnstde the pool area Operatmg the new stand will be Robert Lebovitz. He wtll pay the village 10 pel. of hts gross and this 1s to be earmarked for recreat-onal Improvements. Lebovitz w1U be responsible for some pohcmg of the Mtd· dleport Park and wtll be charged fees for hts water, elec tncal and sewage service. The del.atls wtll be worked out. Council approved the reporl of Mayor John Zerkle for May showmg recetpls of $1,091.25 1n fm es and fees and $175 m merchant poltce collectwns. The totaits $1,266.25 The Cthzens Nallonal Bank was awarded the contract to purchase the bonds for the con stru chon of the new headquarters of the Mtddleporl Ftre Department at a rate of four and one-half percent The hank of Mtddleport had the lowest btds Ftrms m Cincmnah, Cleveland and Columbus also submttted b1ds on the purchase Mayor John Zerkle urged counc1l members to wnte to Congressman Clarence Mtiler 1n regard to the government's actwns m not permttling gas compames to do exploratory work 1n localton of new sources of supply The mayor also repor te d that new guard ralim g can he constructed on M•ddleporl Htll at the rate of $2 25 a fool He asked counctl to constder such a proJect from the top of the htll down toward Middleport The matter wtll be further dtscussed al the next meetmg The mayor also reported that the roof on village hallts m bad conditiOn afld Will have to be re placed He asked counctl to remember that when they constder th e next year 's budge t A meellng was set for June 19 to constder the next year 's budget w1lh coun cil , the board of pubhc affmrs and the cemetery trustees bemg mvt ted to attend Mrs James Brewer and Mrs Lowell Pnce appea red before council to complain abcJ\ll the la ck of d1 tc hm g and th e presence of sewer gas on lhe street Allen Lee Ktn g also spoke lo coun cil on the need of a new ~~snow fence11 at the end of the pee wee held a l the Middleport park , the need of ~\Uinging the one way _!ra.!Ju; regulahons on Plum and Broadway Sts , wbtch now both go 1n the same direction , wtth the matter referred to the safely commtitee , the need for more Improvements m the dramage from the street near hts home on Pearl, and the need for restroom fac1ltttes lor youngsters playing ball at the Middleport park Others attending the meeting were Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate; Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor, and Pollee Chtef J J Cremeans PRICES IN EFFECT A 01SCOUNT Ot:PA RT M f. NT STOltI MINATURE Pt. Pleasant or Mason l GLASS BOTTLES Piece Set Luggage Womens Short Sets $1-987 $594T $694 Jamaica or Short Shorts MATCHING TOPS! 0 SET IT'S PORTABLE! JAMAICA or SHORT SHORTS SAFETY GUARDS! $ SIZED METAL Batteries 25c Value llt SWIM SUITS to Womens and Teens COMPARE AT$15.95 WINDOWS OR ON FLOOR FOR YOUR GffiLS NOW- - FOR THE HOT DAYS! 20"" Electric Fan ~~E ~ Vamty Ca s e, 21 11 case , 24 " ca~e. Avacado or Charcoal olor Size 3 14 A WIDE SELECTION - BIG VARIJ:TY SERVICE FOR 4 WOMENS OR CHILDS WOODEN WOMENS COTTON SWIM RINGS PICNIC SET CANVAS OXFORDS BALL BATS SPORT SOCKS INFLATABLE VINYL 71¢ 47¢ 20PIECES PLATES , TUMBLERS ETC. SET $1 ~R. MADE IN U.S.A. FOR SOFfBALL OR BASEBALL! ,~OPPERS BE THRIFTY! VISIT YOUR $}44 Package of 250 14 Qt. Preserving Kettle . .. . ~s2.99 MART! SAVE CASH Fruit Jar FunneJ ..... . ...... 2~ Pint Size Aluminum Dipper 39' 12 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot ... s2.99 7,Jar ~oi~J,~ck ~anner .... .sug ''"l<err" Milson J'ars .12 for 'D7'' ' 2 Cup Measuring Cup ........ 29' GIRLS TOPS PAPER NAPKINS ¢ Terry, cotton, nylon m short sle~veless or tank lop style Siles sleeve, 3 to 14 GIRLS SHORTS • FOR • E~~RYDAY7 7 ¢ T ,$ 0 CLEANUP! PRINTED TERRY CLOTH BEACH TOWELS JOQUARTSIZE $ 57 FULL SIZE! SECONDS OF $2 .98 VALUE! $1.00 value STYROFOAM COOLER CHEST EA. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec E~ ROJERT HOEFLICH. Warrled Plastic Ice Cube Trays EASY TWIST OUT! 4 DAY SALE! MULTI-COLOR! 6 PANEL BEACH BALLS LARGE 16" SIZE Coming Loose? Afraid !aloe teeth will drop at the wrooa; t1me" A de~ture adheaive can help. FASTEETH• Powder awes denturee a longer, firmer, stead1er hold Why be embarruaed? For more aecurlty and oomfod : use FA S· TEETH Denture Adhrunve Powder Dentum that fit are euent1al to health See your dentlat re~:ularly EA. GIF1' Y()[JR FATHER WITH ' EA. SPORT SHIRTS Permanent Press cotton blends or easy care SHORT SETS $224TO $394 FALSE TEETH gg~ DON'T FORGET DAD! GIRLS TWO PIECE About ------. PR. TANK TOP or SLEEVELESS ·21X36 Braided Rug Ctty Edtt9r Published datly t Kcept Saturday by The Ohto Valley t:Jubt, shtng Company , 111 Court St Pomeroy. Oh io 45769 Bu si ness Offt ce Phone 992 2156. Ed ltortal Phone 992 2157 Second class postage patd el Pomeroy , On lo Nat 1ona1 ad v ert 1s 1ng representative Bott•nell t GaiiiOher . Inc, 12 Eas t 42nd St , New York C1tv , New York Subscr 1ptton rates De liv ered by carr 1er where ava 1lable SO cenfs per week Bv Motor Route where carr 1er service not available One month 11 15 By ma ll 1n Ohio and W Va One year s1• 00 Snc months 17 2S Thr~e months $4 SO Subscrlpt ron prt ce 1ncludes Sunday Times Senttnel 77t WITH POM·POM kmls. A shirt for ~very Dad, regardl~ss of his age or needs. TO $ 94 MEN'S GIFTS! ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS • BLUELIME- AVACA-$3 NUTMEGTANGERINE- "DERBY" T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS WHITE COTTON ALL SIZES! 42 3.0~2 - YOUTHS, BOYS, MENS MENS OR LON MENS VINYL SUMMER SANDALS DRESS SOCKS DRESS BELTS • ONE SIZE FITS 10-13 Boys Sizes$ Stol MtDI Sizeti 7to12 77 PAIR em:... I I &z~ ,.... 97.~ P•IR ' Brown· Black U.. Shoppers Mart - - - Mason, W. Va. or Pt. Pleasant �• • . . .. ..... • r Married ]u~e 5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Celebrating Today 65 Happy Years IJY BOB HOEFLICH • Sixty.five years of married Ufe and never a fight! That's the record of Mr and Mrs. Howard C. Russell who are observing their 65th wedding anniversary today at their home on the Wolf Pen Road, near Pomeroy Theit' report of a smooth marriage tndicates that Mr and Mt·s. Russell are by nature very peace-loving indtviduals. On the other hand, there were nine children; perhaps that would tend to keep a couple too busy to allow much time for petty differences. At any rate, the Russells, both hale and hearty, have marked thetr 65th year of married Ufe- an event which has even been noted by Ohio's House of Representatives. Through Representative Ralph Welker, Mr. and Mrs Rusaell have been presented with a framed certificate Ln recognition of their long years of marriage. Signed by Charles F. Kurfese, speaker of the House, the certtftcate was presented to the couple Sunday ~ when some 80 friends and relatives gathered at the Russell home for a pre· anniversary celebration. Mrs. Russell Is Ute daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodar~ ot RuUand Township and later of Pomeroy. Mr. Rusaell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Wolf Pen. Ths couple was mamed m Pomt Pleasant 65 years ago today mstead of going on a church ptcnic as planned. Of their nine children, six are still llvmg They include Earl of Pilgnm, Ky.; Marguerite Boyce and Carl, both of Columbus; Jed of Powers, Oregon; Wilham of Mmersville; Bob of Wolf Pen. Deceased are Steven, Eileen Venoy and an Infant son Mr. and Mrs. Russell have 25 grandchildren , 15 great · grandchildren and IS great • great • grandchildren. They reared three of thetr grand· chtldren, Wtlham Venoy, Columbus; Maurice Venoy of Chester, and Robert Venoy of Wolf Pen Mrs Russell, who ts 84, has a sister, Mrs Ltllte Hauck, Pomeroy, and two brothers, William Woodard, Langsville, and Albert Woodard, Pomeroy, still living Mr. Russell, now 85, has a stater, Mrs Harley Johnson, and a brother, John Uncoln Russell, living Both Mr and Mrs. Russell are members of the Zton Church of Christ. Mr Russell was a farmer and a coal miner durmg hiS work career. They have restded in Meigs County 64 of their 65 llUirned years "We've had a pretty happy life," Mrs Russell commented. \ Attend CCL Conference Five members of Ute Middleport Child Conserut10n League were at Rio Grande Saturday for the South Central District spring conference of the Ohio CCL. Going from Ute Middleport league were Mrs Louis Osborne, Mrs. Patrick Duffy, Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, Mrs Arthur Arnold, and Mrs. John Blaker The Rio Grande Mothers' League hosted the conference which carried out Ute theme "Hats Off to America " The Rev. Paul Hawks of Gallipolts was Ute guest speaker and special music was provided by Ute Saunders Trio. A workshop on "Sewing WiUt Kmts" was conducted by Mrs. Charlene Batey, and Mrs. Beatrtce Clark talked on Ute loptc "Crosses of the World." The Middleport League received an honorable mention on handbook wtth the Rio Grande League laking ftral place in Ute judgmg. Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. was elected president of the South Central District and Mrs. Jesse Merry was elected nominating chairman. Named to Mrs. Merry's conuruttee were Mrs. Oiborne of the Middleport League, Mrs. Larry Betz, Mrs Mike Hardway, and Mrs . Lester Plymale. Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., the OCCL state president, reminded Utoae attending of the 1tate convepUon to be held In Cincinnati on Oct. 11 and 12. The Rev. Edward Wallen of the SlmpiOR Method11t Church pve the lnvac:ation and Rio Grande 11lrl ICOIIIII led in the pledge. There was group linliRI of "America the · Beautiful." • jacket and white accessories Her flowers were candy striped carnations. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Paul SISSon A reception was held honoring the couple at the Grate home. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake, baked by Mrs. Grate, and topped wiUt the traditional mmiature brtde and groom. Orange punch was served with the cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and children, Paul Allan, Sandra and Gary of St. Albans, W. Va ; Mr. and Mrs. George Hurd of Hendersonville, Tenn.; Mr and Mrs Charles Russell of Chtlhcothe; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson and Jeff of Middleport, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Paul SISSon, Pomeroy, Route 4, Mrs Larry Parsons, Pomeroy, Route 4, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Grate and daughter, Jenny The new Mrs. Carson Is employed at Dutton's Drug Store Mr Carson works at Ute Royal Crown BotUing Co. The couple resides at 222~ North Third St., Mtddleport Officers are Elected Election of offtcers htghltghted a meeting of the Star Garden Club recently at the home of Mrs. Orton Nelson. Elected were MISS Ruby Dte~l, president, Mrs Henry Turner, vtce-prestdent; Mrs G. A. Radekm, second vtce president, and Mrs. Pearley Nelson, secretary • treasurer. Mrs James Nicholson prestdmg at the meeting asked club members to partictpate m the Btg Bend Regatta flower show An mvttation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners for thetr open meeting to be held on June 28 at the Rutland Church of Chmt A cornmumcabon was read from Mrs Mabfl Reed regardmg the 42nd Annual ConventiOn of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to he held at Demson Umverstty, Aug 8-10. The members responded to roll call by nammg thetr favorite tree or shrub Mrs. Raymond Chapman and Mrs. Eugene Atkins were guests. Member reported tll was Miss Hazel Hensen, a patient at the O'Bleness Hospital m Athens. The exh1b1t, "Arrangement m a Basket," was judged wtth Mrs Norman Will placmg first with lemon liltes and daiSies; Mrs G A. Radekin, second, with pmk roses; and Mrs Nicholson, third, With red roses The July meeting will be a p1cmc at Forest Acres Park w1th the Wtlkesville Garden Club members as guests. Mrs Nelson reVIewed an article en tilled "Something Old and Somethmg New." Mrs. Nicholson presented reasons and methods for prumng shrubs after they bloom. She also reported the completion of the civic project. Petumas, donated by Cleland's Greenhouse, were planted around the ..Dexter Church. Mrs Nicholson thanked the club members for the arrangements placed Ill the post olltce and the church at Dexter The hostess served refreshments 1 • T'l ,.117 4; NIECE GRADUATEI Mn. Rtlt Slllta ~­ relarJieli from Clevelaid wbere 1be •lilted ller brotber-la-law aad allier, Mr • • aad Mn. Georce weal • Aaceltlli. Sbe eopeclally to altead ~~~­ IJ'IIduaU. tf her ~~lett, ~ Mary MeClellaad, frtm Baldwla-Wall•ce wit~ boaera. Sbe reeelved · i bacbeler of al'tl depee. Mra. McCiellaa•, a each type, 11 to yolt•o• and P"'"' will bt aupplled to • contumer ""der thl& Schedule 11 one contract Location . Whtrt two or mort str'IICIIIrl auppllld to 1 consumer at ont Gontr~ct Location ttld ur vlcts, within the limltatlonJi ebovtltlted, may be combined In one •ervlce contract under thll Schedule, or may be served under separett contracts u"der this or other applicable Schedults, at the consumtr'l option IOIDINAIIC'I!.fl!l, FG~ ·NOTICE IIS·Il AN ORDINANCI!f'IXING THE RATES WHICI+ COLUMBUS AND SOUTH.IRN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS oloND ASSIGNS, MAY CHARGII' FOR STAN · DARD SECONDARY ELEC TR IC ' SERVI~E TO CON · SUMERS IN TI'IE Vl\.LAGE OF MIODLEI'ORT, MIUGS COUNTY, OHIO, AND Tl\11 Schedule Is generally ESTABLISHING A FORMU\.A IPPIItable to consumers with FOR VARYING SUCH RATES Ml)tlmum capacity r&qulrements of less than 20 8& IT ORDAINED IIY THE kllowetts, althOI.IQh larger COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE con1umers may, from tlmtt to OF MIDDLEPQAT,STATE OF time, be served under Its OHIO provisions However, when a con&umer•s Maximum Capacity SECTION I. fhot .lht rattl excetdt 50 kllow1tts or tht total reglllered · - · wBI lie employed ID tbe cardiae aalt' and prices which Cotumbutlnd energy utlllutlon exceed& SOIIIhlfn Ohio Eloctrl~ Corn - 20,000 kilowatt hours In any of tbe Parma CemmiiiJti; ~ony, (htrtlnofltr ~oiled month. this Schedule Shill not Hupltal. Oilier relatlvet '(:ompeny"}, Its IUCCIIIOrl be avail1blt for a minimum assigns, shall be tntllltd to period of twelve ( 12) months atteadtac lbe &radutloa 1ne1 chtrot tor standard secondary were Mn. 011• Mattbewa, tlettr:lc Hrvfce furnlshtd to TERM OF CONTRACT In the Village of Tilt term of the contract tor Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. contumtrl Mldc:lltport, Ohio, (htrelnafttr service under thll Schedule call~ "Municipality") for the shaH be as provided In the In · IUid Mn. Fred su- " set forth in Stctlon 5 of dlvldual CQf'ltnc:t with nch G.UO.; Mr. ud Mn. Ilia period this Ordlnance1re hereby fixed consumer, but In no case shall Crow, Camlll; Mr. aDd Mn. It not to exceed the following the contract term be less than or Rotn · one year Joba Klpf, CpJwwdw; Slater Schtllul' RESIDENCE SERVICE ~ Regll, C<llumbel; ud Avllllblt ~r ~ residence SECTION 2 Thol the rote& to consumtrs using for electr ic service set forth In several from PltllbarJb, PL serviCI single phase, 60 eye/H. 120·240 Section 1 ol this Ordinance shall 01 :or W P?0?? ":C: 5 ! U. OJ ! ; 8:!'.6>' Wi volts. elternatlng c.urrent, be celculaled as follows. At Graduation Mrs. Florence Custer was In Hilliard Wednesday ror the graduation of her grandson, Mike Sayre, son of Mr. 1nd Mrs. Dale Sayre, the fonner Jane Custer. Accompanying Mrs. Custer to Htlliard was another grandson, Wesley SmlUt of Pomeroy. Joining them at the Sayre home on Saturday for a reunton were Mr. and Mrs. James Custer, Dala and Jackie Sue, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Custer, Mr and Mrs. Joe Custer and daughter, Jody, Jean Custer and daughter, Barbara, Melinda Custer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter, Kelly, Jon Dillard, Pomeroy; Miss Esther Joseph, Mlnersvtlle, and Pam Scoville of Hilliard Degree Received Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car· penter attended the graduation of thetr son·tn·law, Dennis Carroll, from Ohio State Umvemty Friday. Carroll recetved his bachelor's degree tn mechanical englneermg. He has accepted employment wiUt Proctor and Gamble in CJn. cmnstl and the couple will be moving there tn the near future. On Friday evening Mr. IJid SON IS BORN Mrs Carpenter Joined Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bourne, Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jiit the former Jane Baer of Russell and Mr. ' and Jlih. Pomeroy, Fort Denens, Mass , Larry Smith for a graduation are announcmg the birth of party The Carpenters were their first child, a SIX pound, 15 Fnday overntght gueats of Mr. ounce son, Carl Andrew. and Mrs. John Young and Grandparents are Mr. and family at Lancaster and Oil Mrs Edward Baer, Pomeroy, Saturday attended the DltW: and Mrs. M,rgaret Bourne, Rutherford wedding ~d Fostona. Great-grandparents reception in Columbus. Mrs. Edna Reibel prestded at are Mrs. C L Heaton, the business session during Pomeroy, Walter Baer, whtch time the reception for Mmersvtlle, and Mr and Mrs Ann Holter was planned and Arthur Ward of Fostorta. committees named It was Preparation jars for • t dectded to purchase stx crystal collecting were made artd cake plates to be used at d!Splay boards were giv,n 1o receptions and parties, and each member when IJie Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs Naylors Run Jets 4-H Club !Det Roy Seyfned were appointed to By Helen and Sue Bottel Monday at the home of ~ buy them Earl Thoma, adviaor. Mrs Retbel explamed a NO PLACE TO TURN? Mark Norton presided at tbe redemption program offered Dear Helen and Sue: meeting which opened w!Ut the by Kroger's and it was dectded don't know what to do. It seems Uke Utere's no way out. 4-H pledge and the American 1 to save pnce tags from foods flag pledge. It was noted that which reportedly can be I'm 17, have a four-month-old daughter, Angie, and llove her redeemed for kttchen 1tems A so much I can't give her up. My parents wouldn't let me marry David Lewis is on vacation. basket will be placed m the her father (Phil), but we're living together attheir home- if you Present for the meeting wu a guest, Steve Norton of ¥inefll. vestibule so that all members can make any sense out of that! ville. A demonstratiort' on in· of the church can participate m My folks are both alocholles, They're dead drunk every sect collecting and diaplaying the project night. Asmuchasl tell myself I hate them, I don't really -but I was planned for next week's Mrs Gladys Cuckler gave can't talk to them or to P!ti1 so I keep everything bottled up in- meeting. A trip to the wooda devotions using Psalms 121and side. I'm shaking so bad right now I can't write, and this page is will be taken later this monUt. a commentary on David's already tear-etalned. I don't smoke, drink or take drugs, I'm just words of praise to God for all tied In knots. His wonderful works She also About Phll· He's 18, makes good money in two joba, but SOCIAL PLANNED read the 23rd Psalm which was doesn't want the responsibility ct. marriage and a home of his BASHAN - Plana for an Ice composed by David while he own. He spends his spare time with Ute guys and racing cars. He cream soetal were made was a young shepherd boy won't even lake Angle and me for a rtde 91" to the store. The only durmg a meeting of the Ladlea attending his father's flock . money he gives me is for Angle's food Auxiliary of the Buhan Presentln~ the program was We were supposed 1o move mto our own apartment on my Volunteer Fire Department Mrs Clarence Massar She birthday last month. Instead, he spent Ute day with his friends, Thursday night. The social will read an article entitled and didn't even send me a card. be held on July 1 at the fann. "Memories - Ltfe's Best 1know he feela trapped, and I don't want lo admit to myself hOUJe with serving to belin Garden," and gave a prayer, he doesn'tloveme.Butnow I have to face facts: I gueas maybe I at 6 p.m. In addition to Ice "0 Lord Bless Everyone " Games were played wtth had Angie instead of an abortion becai.Lse I wanted to keep Phil cream, sandwiches, cake, 111\d andgetoutofthis hoi.Lse.Howwrongcana girl be? pie will be served. There Will prizes gomg to Mrs Massar, Wheth he 1 ta I' stl11 "nolhin " 1 1 to also be special muaic and other Mr Philip Meinhart Mrs er eaves or s ys, m a g. wan Ne:tzhng and Mrs 'Lout~ finish high school but can't trust my drunken mother to baby-ell talent durmg the evening. Reibel. The birthday an- · Angle. At 17, I can't get a job, or even move out on my own- at mversarles of Mrs. Carrie least anywhere I could take Angle. I know I sh!Jilld let P!ti1 go and Metnhart MISS Ernia Smith give my baby up for adoption, but Uten I wouldn't want to Uve, SCHOOL PLANNED and Mrs' Freda Duffy wer~ especially without Angle. Last year I Utought I was ''mature," Vacation Bible School wiD be observed but now I'm faced with all these responsibilities, I don't want to held at the Eagle Rldae ' Mrs Dale Smitli, Mrs. John grow up! Community Church beglnnlnc Terrell, and Miss Sybil EbersThere just ISn't any place to turn. Or IS there, Helen? June 19 through the 23 rrom bach served refreshments of SUSAN 9.30 to 11 a.m. All children besandwiches and dessert. Dear Susan : Attending bestdes those , There ARE places to turn: The Child Welfare Agency In your tween the age of I and 18 are named were Mrs. Hom~r city might place you and your baby in a foster home until you tnvlted to attend. Holter, Mrs Lawrence Lan- have finilhed school and can be on your own. Also a minialer nlng, Mrs. Ethel Wlll18mson, could refer you to a church ~p which might help. Or, perhaJIII, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Lillie a friend? ljOTICE 01' Hauck, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Above all, don't feel that you are locked Into a non-marriage. APPOINTMENT ' • • Ca&tNo"A.o611 and guests, Mrs Bertha IfPhllwon'tbeahusband-manapartmentheprovidesforyou estote of EfHEL Martin of Lancaster, and Lisa andAngie-tellhlmlobeonhlsway!-HEIEN CHEVALIER , DteNitd. Notice Is hlriOy glvtll IIIII Jo Hendricks, St. Albans, W. +++ B.,.n.rd V. Fultz, ,of Pomtroy Va. Ohlo, hU bftn duly IPIIOintfli Dear Suaan: Admlnlotrotor or tho Eliott of There's stl11 a chance that Phll might shape up, If you'd move Ethtl Chevalier, deceutd, lltt SALE DAYS SET Of Meigs Count~, Ohio. The Ash Street Freewill away fromyourflpnlly and lntoanaparbnent whe're he'dfeelu CrodifOI'1 ore roqulr!Jj! to flit their cltlmo with llild fld~c!trr Baptist Church will holclo;a If he had a real wife and daughter. Guys change, when they wlfhln four m!)Jithl • rummage sale Thursday, acquire responsibilities Sometimes, anyway. Dated this 2Ath dor of Mor Put it to him straight: marriage (your folks will surely give 1972 Friday and Saturday In the John C. l•l:on Reynolds Bwlding begmnmg at their consent now), a place of your own, and a lot more love, or ~Udge ('lk) 30 (6) 6, 13, 31 good-bye. - SUE 9 am. Class Plans Picnic Apicnic wao planned for July 14 at the Route ~' roadside park on the lefl traveling towards Athens when the Happy Harvesters Class met Friday night at the Trinity Church In a ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wendell Grate of Rutland, on June 5 at 7-30 p.m. Mrs Hildred Clark and Mr. Kenneth Carson exchanged weddmg vows Mrs Grate Is the daughter of the bridegroom. The bnde is the daughter of Mr Charley Nelson and the late Mrs. Nelson, and the bridegroom the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carson. Mr Charles Russell, Jr. of Chilhcothe Church of Christ offtciated the double rmg ceremony Nuptial music was presented by Miss Jenny Grate, granddaughter of Ute groom, at the organ, with Mrs. Polly Russell, soloist, smgmg "0 Prectous Love" and ''Always.'' Given m marriage by her son, the brtde was attired tn a pink polyester dress with pmk and whtte beaded trun She wore pmk and white flowers m her hatr, and her bouquet was of white carnations lipped in pink Mrs. Paul Stsson of Pomeroy, Route 4, served as matron of honor for her stster She wore a whtte polyester dress w1th a blue and while Jdddut:Ublbdbbi ' !l jars Prepared Generation Rap 1 ' .. supplied through overhead (1) Each month during the distribution facllltltt term ot this Ordinance the Flrst20 kwh or less per month Company will calculate bills tor for n 00 standard secondtrY electric Ntld 10 kwh per month, 3 60c 11rvlce In the Munlcipallly at per kwh tht rates set forth In Section l of NtMI 100 kwh per month, 3 05c thll Ordinance per kwh (2) Each month the company NOKI6110 kwh per month, 2.10c will render a bill tor street per lll;wh lighting service in the • - all over 1110 kwh per Municipality In accordance month, 115C per kwh wltt't the provisions Of the then x - During the period ex - etttcllvt street lighting or tending from tht customers dlntnce of the Municipality, first regullrly scheduled (3} Each month during the monthly m•ttr rtedlna term of this Ordinance, the following september 10th and Companr, will recalculate bills Including alght consecutive tor rtt dtnllal and general regularly scheduled monthly service - small - secondary meter reedings 111 kilowatt - service at the rates set forttl tn hour& ovtr IJOO will bt billed ot Secllon 1 of this Ordlnence 1 20c per kilowatt hour amended In tile manner set forth In Section 6 of this Or FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT dinance The energy charge applicable Ul The difference between to oil kUowell hQon of energy the calculations 1.1nder consumed shall be Increased or Paregreph IH hereinabove decreaaed oossc per KWH per referred to In this Section 2 and each full one.half cent ( kJ the calculations n provided in Increase or dtcr1111 ebove or Paragraph (3) hereinabove below twenty-three cents C23CJ referred to In thiS Section 2 shall In the avertue cost per million be epplled to the payment of the (1,000,000) BTU of fUll con current bills to the Municlptllty sumed at the company'& for service rendered under the gtneratlng stations during the then efltctlve Street Lighting celendar month Ordinance Including any unpaid second preceding fho billing dele bllance from previous periods Any such difference not MINIMUM CHARGE required tor the r•yment of the Minimum monthly charge current bill shal be applied to $2 00 per meter per month subHquent bills tor said ser vleet GENIRAL SUVICESMALL- SICONDARY AVAILABILITY Avolloblt for unorol light and power servlct to consumers vslng the Comp1ny'1 stendard service tor purposts othtr than realdentill use and establllhing Maxlml.lm Capacities generally less than 20 kllowerts CHARACTER OF SERVICE Alternating current, 60 cyct•• · d11tvered from the company's stcondlry distribution systems 1t nominal voltages or 120,120 2oDor 12D 2DI YOits, single ph111, 1nd 120 201. 120 240, 201. 240 tnd AIO volls. thru phue Service of at ltlll ant of tht foregoing cherac · ttrlstlcs shall bt made av1llable to a customer, the Plrtlcutar service charac · terlstlcl to be at ttte option of tne Comptny - SCHEDULE OF CHARGES t=: IP"sUO kwh or te&l per month for $2 65 Next 10 kwh por month. 043 SECTION 3. Thol, In tho event the term of any contnct for st1ndard secondary electric service hereafter made with consumers In the Municipality punutnt to tht provisions of this Ordinance shall extend beyond the term Ination date of this Ordinance, the rates. in· eluding the Minimum Monthly Charge, chargeebte thereunder 1h1ll be the rates In eftecl within the Munlclpolllr 11 the time such change Is made SECTION .C That the Rules and Regulations contained In the company's P u c o No 1 on file with The Public Utilities Commltslon of Ohio Cas the samt may , from time to time, be amtndtd or supplemented) as are not In conflict with the exprtss provisions of this Or· dlnance ere applicable to all service rendertd under and pursuant to this Ordinance Nothing contllf'ed within this Ordlnlnce shall prevent any consumer from liking ad vantage, within the effective per kwh _.. Next 500 kwPI per month, plus period or lhll Ordlnan~o. or •nr 100 kwh per l(w of Mtxlmum appllceble rule, regulalion , Capacity In eJtctla of 6.0 kw, aupplement or optional rete .ooo .~ kwh which the Company may make B'lartce to 5000 kwh per IVIllOblo In Its P U C 0 No I month •. 020 por kwh on flit with The Public Utilities AIf ovtr 5000 kW~ per monlh, Commission of Ohio for tho 017 per kwh class of &trvlce involved FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT SECTION 5 The rates con The energy charge appllcabl• to 111 kllowett hours of energy con"'mtd shalt be lncreaud or dtcrtJMd 0055c per KWH per tach f¥11 one I'll if cent ( 5cl lnereu• or decrtast above or talntd herein st'tall be effective wllh roopocl to bills based on regular meter readings made on or otter July 2S, 1972. ond lhlll remain In effect tor bills baud on regular meter below twtnty.iftrot ctnts l23cl rUdlnga made prior to July 25, in the average cost per million 1t7.C, or prior to the termination (1,000.0001 BTU of fuel con- of thil Ordinance 11 provided In tunHtd et " " comp1ny's Section I of this Ordinance aeneratlng atatlona during the ucond Clltndar month SECTION 6 That, If at any Prt~tdlng • .. :..f lht billing dalt lime within the period fixed by this Ordinance the Municipality should authorize an alternative ... . DET~RMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY mtlhlld tor the paymonl ol the The Maximum CIP~JCity Shill then current bills of the bt tho oum of lht Individual Munlclptllly ror otroet lighting Demands ol each mtttrtd 1t the rates and In accordance service, supfllect under the w ith the terms and provisions ot provisions o this Schedule, the then effective sfreet llghllng ucept 11 modified hereinafter , ordinance of the Mun icipality, The lndlvldutt Demand of theri the rarea and prices lor 11ch metered service 1h11t be standard secondary electric dttermlt'led aeparattlr The service, hereinabOve set forth, Individual Oemtnd shal be the .. shall be maneded as follows LEGAL NOTICE I IN THE COMMO!I 1'\.EAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO FUD W. CROW, JR • Syrecusl, Oltft, I'IIIOIIII, C~~RLES RICHARD CROW, IUTH CROW, 1U Edword N.w ., W1rren, Ohio, Et 11., Defe~tdant1. . No. 1J,OU NOTICE IY I'UB\.ICATION The oetendants, the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees , dlltrlbutell, tdm lnlttrators and executors, If 1ny, of Jennie owen. oecuud, the unknown heirs de\littes. legatees, distr!'buten, adm lnlstrator~ end executors. if any, of owen Jihnlgen. Uda oeceeud, the unknown heln, devtutl, legetees, dlttributees. adm ln~strators and executors, If eny, of Arthur Jahnlgen, Dece~tstd. th' unknown heirs, deVISees , tegetees, distributee's', ad · mlnlstraton end executors, If any, of Richard Jahnlgen , oeceued ; Ruth Jahnlgen. whose place ol residence is unknown, the unknown htlrs. dtvlsees,legatHs. distrlbutees, administrators and executors, If any, ot Ernest James Owen, Deceased , the unknown heirs, dtvlsets,legetees, dlstributees , administrators and executors , If any. of Florence Owen. Deceased. tht unknown heirs, devlstes.legatees, dlstributees . administrators and executors, If any, of Harry Stauffer , Deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, legetees. dlstributees, administrators and executors, If any, of Estella Stauffer , Deceesed; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatets. dlstrlbutees, adm lnlstrators and executors , If any, of Elmer Stauffer , Deceased; the unknown heirs , devl&ees.legatees, dlstributees, administrators and executors , If any , of Bertha Staufler, Deceased , Otto Stauffer, whose place of residence Is unknown, the unknown heirs, devisees , legetus, dlstributeu, ad mlnistrators end executors, If any, of Herbtrt Stauffer , oeceued, Hettie Stauffer , whose place of residence 1s unknown. the unknown heirs, dev lsees, legatees. d lstrlbutees, admlnlstretors and e~ecutors , 11 any , of Guy Stauffer , Deceued ; Clyde Stauffer , whose place of residence Is unknown, Robert Stauffer . whose place of residence is unknown, the unknown heirs, dev IItts. legatees, dlstrlbutees, adm lnlstrators and executors, If eny, of Mary Gerber , Deceased. the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, dtstrlbutees, administrators and executors, If any, of Fred ~Gerber . Dettlltd. the unknown heirs, dev tsees, legatees. d lstrlbutees. administrators end txecutors, If any of Uda Sarah Owen , Deceased; the unknown heirs, dev lsees, legatees, d lstrlbutees, adminlttrators and eucutors , If any, of Thomas Spencer Owen , Deceased and the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees , dlstributees , ad m lnlstrators and eucvtors, If any, of William Richard Owen , Deceased , will take not ice that on lilt 19th day or April , 1972, a Complaint was filed In the ComMon Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, case No 15055, wherein you have been named det•nctants In the praver of the Complaint, Plaintiff demands that his Interest In said rea l estate may be set off to him In severalfy end for partition of Slid real estate, according to the respective rights of the parties hereto, and In case pertltlon of said reel estate cannot be made without manifest lnlury to the value thtreof , then that sa id real estate may be ad fudged to one or more of the parties to this suit upon electron ~s provided by law . and In case said real estate Is not adludged IO one or more parties to this su it upon election , u provided by law , thtn that Slid real estete mav be sold according to taw, tree and clear from ell the claims , rights and Interests of all the parties to this suit Plaintiff further demands that each of said defendants may be required to ut up whatever c111m or clelms, right or rights, Interest or Interests, tach of them has In and to seld real estate, or be forever barred from asserting same, and for other proper relief. The real estate Is described as follows The lollowlng described reo/ estal-' In the Village of Pomeroy end bounded and described as follows Commencing on Front Street at tile Eastern corner of Ffont and Sycamore Streets In said Vllltge of Pomeroy, thence fifty (SO) feet along Front Street to Lot Number J:lghty .seven (871, lhtnct fifty (501 feet parallel with Syt:am ore Street , thence West fifty (SOl feet parallel with Front Street to Sye~more Street. thence along Sycamore Street fifty (50) feet Mtnured Demond where lht RESIDENCE SERVICE tho place of beginning connected loed IS twenty (20) The Minimum Charge and the to R:eterence Vol 77 , kllowotto or loll. ffie Individual Charge for the first 20 kwh or Page 604, Deedoe-.d Records , Meigs Demand may bt determined, at the Company's option , 11 the M111urH Demand tstabllsl'led by continuous measurement or by period/~ tnt, or I I tho Esllmaltd Dtmond derlvtd from the connecttd loed. Measured Demands, ellher by permenent lnatalletlon of a demand meter or by periOdic test, Shall bt ilfetMrmlnec:t In eccordtncl wlttllhe Comp1ny'1 standud prectlcts and, except In unusual CIHI, ahall be the maximum 30 minuttlntegratld kilowatt demand recording of an lntttratlna dtmtnd meter, or the highest reglsttatlon ot a less of electric energy con sum eel per month shall be 11.60 Otherwlae the schedule remains unchanged GENERAL SERVICESMALL- SECONDARY The charge tor the first 20 kwh or tess of electric energy consumed month shall be 11 65 an the aggregete Minimum Monthly Charge shell be reduced 11 DO per month Otherwltt the schedule remains oochanged . J" SECTION 7: Thai lhll Or County, Ohio You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty tlgtlt days after lt'te last publlcttlon of this notice, namely , by not later than the 28th dar ol July, 1972, or fudgment by default will be rendered against /ou. ' ll'.ilt W Crow, Jr cose,Ohlo Plolntlff ·m.. .' Crow, Crow & Porl\r , Attorneys tor Plaintiffs dlnlnce shall teke effect from (5) 16, 23, 30 (61 6, llr20..l1, 710after the earllut periOd thormol typo demond moter, and allowed by law and Its written during the billing periOd In ecceptanc;:e by Columbus and lnsttncn of highlY fluctulllng SOuthern Ohio Electric Com IOadt, or demandS of ahort ptny NOTICE OF E\.ECTION duration, ttte Measured ON TAX LEVY Demand may be dtterm tned by IN EXCESS OF SECTION 1· Tho I the Vllloge epproprlate mtlerlno equip . by ltgl&letlvt action, or the THE TEN MILL ment dtslgned 10 mtuure tully Company shall heve the right to LIMITATION the Impact Of 1uch dtmends. ltrmlnatt thil Ordinance It any NOTICE Is hereby given that Whtrt Metlurtd Demands trt time, upon written notiCI filed in pursuance of a R:esolutlon of dtttrmlntcl by periodic test, a with the other p1~ty hereto at the Board of Education ot the Measured Dtmlnd 10 deter least 60 days prior to such Meigs Local School District, mined shall continue In effect tervln1tlon d•te Melgl county, Ohio, paased on ,jtnlll IU,trltded by I IUb· ooquent HI the llh doy of Moy, 1972, there SECT ION 9 11 In the will be subm ltted to a vote of the Ettlmattd Demandashall bt opinion Of ttte•Munlclpatrty and people of said School District ot determined from tht conntctld the Company, the rafts con. a Special ELECTION to bt htld IOid on ooch lndlvlduel moterod tlntd In this Ordinance mftl tho In the Melos Local School Hrvict, I I follows: First 5,000 w•ts at •o pet. criteria end guldellnts covering rate Increases tor public NOKt 5,1100 Willi tl 10 pet. utllllln sot forth In Socllon Over 111,1100 walla If 70 pet 300.16 or tho Economic Tht Mulmum Ctpa~lly In Stoblllzetlon Act of 1970 any month lhlll not be Ieos then 1ht minimum billing demand, If SECTION 10: Thtl the terms any. apteiflad In the sendee and provlslonsofthls Ordlnence contr1ct. are joint end severet and the ulNiuUM CHARGE ~ Tho /1\lnlmum Monthly Chlr81 lhlll bt (I) 11 00 plus Oil 12.05 per kilowatt per month 1ppllld 10 a Maxlmvm Ctpeclty oqulvtltnt lo 50 pel of tte grtllor Iff !U lilt hlgh"tll It/ ••tmum Cojlolclly PrtYIOUIIy Hllblllhld during lilt lttm of •~• ~MVIct contro~t or !bl tho ClfNICIIY rocjulrtmonll Of tho consumor u IPtellled In lht ~ '""Ice contrect. Sl!RYlC! AND CONTRACT I'ROVISIONS Eech uperalt point of dtllvlfr Of Mrvlct b~ ono or mott Mellftli>Strvlc.. lhtll bt conlld!!fld ) ~l(act Lo~ollon •~•II bt rnlend end blllld '"" under contract 0111~ • ttl)-lratt ten·lce ono Mltlftcl Strvlco Of lnvolldlly of one sholl not offocl lht validity Of tht other Passed by tho Coun~ll of 'tha VIIIIU Of Mlddleporl, this 22nd dly of Mty, 1972 ATTEST • Gene Grito Clork Approved thll 22nd doy ot Moy, 1972. John W Zerkle Meyor (6) 6, 13, 2t IIOOSTER8 TO MEET The Ea1tern Athleti~ lloolten wiU meet lhll millnl at I p.m. al_llle hilb IICbool District, Ohio, at the regular pieces of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 20th dav of June, 1972, the question of levying, In exce&l Of the ten rrtlll 1imitation, for the benofll of Meigs Lo~al SchOOl District tor the purpose of Current expenses of the SUbdiVIIion Seld lox being. on additional lox of 5 0 m.llls 1• run for e contlnulnor,trlod, at a rete not1 excttdln_g .Q mills for each one CfoThr of- vofuallon, which emounta to Fifty ctnts tor eactl one hundred doll•rs of vtluation, for • continuing period, Tht Polls lor oltld Eltetlon Will be open 116::10 O'ClOCk A M lnd rtmtln opon until 6'30 o'clock P M . 11111rn Stendard Tlmo of Hid doy. a, order or fht Boord or Eltttlone, of M'lgo ¢ounfy, OhiO I Doled Mly 19, 19 21 I Edwfn S, CO!Ifl Chairman Doroth~ M. Johnllo~ Clork lSI 23, :10 (6) 6, 13, 41~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., June 13, 1972 Pomeroy ... Personal Notes I The Rev. and Mrs Harold Hess of Fort Wayne, Ind were VISitors m Pomeroy Sunday. They attended mormng worship servtces at the Pomeroy Trtmly Church The Rev Mr Hess ts a former pastor of the church . The couple, vacatlomng m Columbus. came here espectally for the church service. Mrs Hess recently underwent surgery and is recuperatmg satisfactorily Mrs Ray Rtggs returned from Ocala, Fla. Saturday after havmg time there wtth her son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hester, lhe1r three-year old daughter, Jill, and the1r mfant daughter, He1d1 Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman and daughter, Jenmfer, and son, Mitchell, returned Sunday after a week's vacation at Anna Marte lslimd, Fla Mr. and Mrs Ted Dow me and son , Allen, returned from Weston, Conn Sunday after bemg there for the weddtng of the1r son; Chuck, to Miss Donna Smtth Mr. and Mrs Ketth Curtis of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Phtlltp King of Mason, W Va are vacatlonmg thiS week at Myrtle Beach, S. C The Curtlses' young daughter, Gayla Lee, ts staymg wtth her grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Beaver, Nye Ave, durmg her parents' absence r n ..... :em::~::·~ i~ SOCia . I f~ 1 I ~ I Calendar![ TUESDAY WORK IN EA degree when Ractne Lodge 461, F&AM , meets at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday at temple, All Master Masons InVIted MEIGS County Alcohohsm and Drug Abuse Commtttee, 7 30 p m Tuesday, upslatrs at Pomeroy Umted Methodtst Church NIFTY STITCHERS, 7·30 Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore LEWIS MANLEY, POST N.o. 363, Amertcan Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m Tuesday at the home of Mrs Arnold Richards, Middleport Officers wtll be mslalled by Mrs Charles Kessinger. WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7 30 Wednesday evemng at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Election of offtcers POMEROY MASONIC Temple Assn., 7 p m Wednesday at the Masomc Temple WHITE Rose Lodge Wednesday, 1.30 p m at Mtd· dleport Legton Hall. . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, guest mght observance , 7:30 Wednesday, home of Mtss Bernice Ann •Durst, 344 S Thtrd Sl , Mtd· die port. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Chtld ,Conservation League, annual ' ptcnic, 6:30 p m Thursday at Fort Meigs. EASTERN Htgh School marching ba~d rehearsal, 7-9 p m., Thursday at htgh school Students lake all mus1c whtch has been ISSUed WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterpnse United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. ROCK SPRINGS Bett<lr Health Club, Thursdsy at the home ct. Mrs James Conkle, near Cheshire. Members are to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12 30 p m. Program by Mrs. Harold Blackston; contest by Mrs. Arlie Abbott; dues ~re payable at the meeUng. IN MARIETTA Mrs. Henry' Reibel, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Eva Dressa uer , and Mrs EdiUt Betzlng were In Mar~etta Saturday to attend a meeting of 'the Daughters of America. · 1 ~~ed~~~l) one tnstde the pool area Operatmg the new stand will be Robert Lebovitz. He wtll pay the village 10 pel. of hts gross and this 1s to be earmarked for recreat-onal Improvements. Lebovitz w1U be responsible for some pohcmg of the Mtd· dleport Park and wtll be charged fees for hts water, elec tncal and sewage service. The del.atls wtll be worked out. Council approved the reporl of Mayor John Zerkle for May showmg recetpls of $1,091.25 1n fm es and fees and $175 m merchant poltce collectwns. The totaits $1,266.25 The Cthzens Nallonal Bank was awarded the contract to purchase the bonds for the con stru chon of the new headquarters of the Mtddleporl Ftre Department at a rate of four and one-half percent The hank of Mtddleport had the lowest btds Ftrms m Cincmnah, Cleveland and Columbus also submttted b1ds on the purchase Mayor John Zerkle urged counc1l members to wnte to Congressman Clarence Mtiler 1n regard to the government's actwns m not permttling gas compames to do exploratory work 1n localton of new sources of supply The mayor also repor te d that new guard ralim g can he constructed on M•ddleporl Htll at the rate of $2 25 a fool He asked counctl to constder such a proJect from the top of the htll down toward Middleport The matter wtll be further dtscussed al the next meetmg The mayor also reported that the roof on village hallts m bad conditiOn afld Will have to be re placed He asked counctl to remember that when they constder th e next year 's budge t A meellng was set for June 19 to constder the next year 's budget w1lh coun cil , the board of pubhc affmrs and the cemetery trustees bemg mvt ted to attend Mrs James Brewer and Mrs Lowell Pnce appea red before council to complain abcJ\ll the la ck of d1 tc hm g and th e presence of sewer gas on lhe street Allen Lee Ktn g also spoke lo coun cil on the need of a new ~~snow fence11 at the end of the pee wee held a l the Middleport park , the need of ~\Uinging the one way _!ra.!Ju; regulahons on Plum and Broadway Sts , wbtch now both go 1n the same direction , wtth the matter referred to the safely commtitee , the need for more Improvements m the dramage from the street near hts home on Pearl, and the need for restroom fac1ltttes lor youngsters playing ball at the Middleport park Others attending the meeting were Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate; Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor, and Pollee Chtef J J Cremeans PRICES IN EFFECT A 01SCOUNT Ot:PA RT M f. NT STOltI MINATURE Pt. Pleasant or Mason l GLASS BOTTLES Piece Set Luggage Womens Short Sets $1-987 $594T $694 Jamaica or Short Shorts MATCHING TOPS! 0 SET IT'S PORTABLE! JAMAICA or SHORT SHORTS SAFETY GUARDS! $ SIZED METAL Batteries 25c Value llt SWIM SUITS to Womens and Teens COMPARE AT$15.95 WINDOWS OR ON FLOOR FOR YOUR GffiLS NOW- - FOR THE HOT DAYS! 20"" Electric Fan ~~E ~ Vamty Ca s e, 21 11 case , 24 " ca~e. Avacado or Charcoal olor Size 3 14 A WIDE SELECTION - BIG VARIJ:TY SERVICE FOR 4 WOMENS OR CHILDS WOODEN WOMENS COTTON SWIM RINGS PICNIC SET CANVAS OXFORDS BALL BATS SPORT SOCKS INFLATABLE VINYL 71¢ 47¢ 20PIECES PLATES , TUMBLERS ETC. SET $1 ~R. MADE IN U.S.A. FOR SOFfBALL OR BASEBALL! ,~OPPERS BE THRIFTY! VISIT YOUR $}44 Package of 250 14 Qt. Preserving Kettle . .. . ~s2.99 MART! SAVE CASH Fruit Jar FunneJ ..... . ...... 2~ Pint Size Aluminum Dipper 39' 12 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot ... s2.99 7,Jar ~oi~J,~ck ~anner .... .sug ''"l<err" Milson J'ars .12 for 'D7'' ' 2 Cup Measuring Cup ........ 29' GIRLS TOPS PAPER NAPKINS ¢ Terry, cotton, nylon m short sle~veless or tank lop style Siles sleeve, 3 to 14 GIRLS SHORTS • FOR • E~~RYDAY7 7 ¢ T ,$ 0 CLEANUP! PRINTED TERRY CLOTH BEACH TOWELS JOQUARTSIZE $ 57 FULL SIZE! SECONDS OF $2 .98 VALUE! $1.00 value STYROFOAM COOLER CHEST EA. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec E~ ROJERT HOEFLICH. Warrled Plastic Ice Cube Trays EASY TWIST OUT! 4 DAY SALE! MULTI-COLOR! 6 PANEL BEACH BALLS LARGE 16" SIZE Coming Loose? Afraid !aloe teeth will drop at the wrooa; t1me" A de~ture adheaive can help. FASTEETH• Powder awes denturee a longer, firmer, stead1er hold Why be embarruaed? For more aecurlty and oomfod : use FA S· TEETH Denture Adhrunve Powder Dentum that fit are euent1al to health See your dentlat re~:ularly EA. GIF1' Y()[JR FATHER WITH ' EA. SPORT SHIRTS Permanent Press cotton blends or easy care SHORT SETS $224TO $394 FALSE TEETH gg~ DON'T FORGET DAD! GIRLS TWO PIECE About ------. PR. TANK TOP or SLEEVELESS ·21X36 Braided Rug Ctty Edtt9r Published datly t Kcept Saturday by The Ohto Valley t:Jubt, shtng Company , 111 Court St Pomeroy. Oh io 45769 Bu si ness Offt ce Phone 992 2156. Ed ltortal Phone 992 2157 Second class postage patd el Pomeroy , On lo Nat 1ona1 ad v ert 1s 1ng representative Bott•nell t GaiiiOher . Inc, 12 Eas t 42nd St , New York C1tv , New York Subscr 1ptton rates De liv ered by carr 1er where ava 1lable SO cenfs per week Bv Motor Route where carr 1er service not available One month 11 15 By ma ll 1n Ohio and W Va One year s1• 00 Snc months 17 2S Thr~e months $4 SO Subscrlpt ron prt ce 1ncludes Sunday Times Senttnel 77t WITH POM·POM kmls. A shirt for ~very Dad, regardl~ss of his age or needs. TO $ 94 MEN'S GIFTS! ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS • BLUELIME- AVACA-$3 NUTMEGTANGERINE- "DERBY" T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS WHITE COTTON ALL SIZES! 42 3.0~2 - YOUTHS, BOYS, MENS MENS OR LON MENS VINYL SUMMER SANDALS DRESS SOCKS DRESS BELTS • ONE SIZE FITS 10-13 Boys Sizes$ Stol MtDI Sizeti 7to12 77 PAIR em:... I I &z~ ,.... 97.~ P•IR ' Brown· Black U.. Shoppers Mart - - - Mason, W. Va. or Pt. Pleasant �"·• ' ' • t 4-The Dally ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 13, 1m to post his first success of 1m after five appearances. Blue ran into more hard luck Monday night when the Balli· more Orioles touched him for three ground hall singles in the eighth inning to produce the 1- The Dlll1y Sentinel, Middeport-Potneroy, 0., June 13, urn ~ · game's . ., victoryatteronlygivlngljp~ . , :m the·Sports Desk *Today's s '/]Q . ::r:: rt · de : : : : T1ger • · S Gr ah Lead lndza• ns czncy • Indians Win ·12-11 Father's Day Gift Guide LEADING BAITERS QUALITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_, By United Pross lnternatlonol:. ludin• IIIHtrs ~~ Natlonii league - ~ g. a~ r. h. P<li< Stenet, Pit 33 107 17 38 .:15.{ Sngulln,St.L Pit 48 11141 63 .JlS .33( Torre, y4 21 27 65 1 50 Alou, St.L 47 l80 23 ~ .333: Cedno,Hou 46 175 29 58 .331 Toln.Cin .32.1• Bck ner, LA 3494 194 117 39 15 63 38 .32t Ollvr, Pit -48 205 , 28 66 .322, Clmele, Pit 44 179 31 s7 . 31 ~ Carty, All 42 132 25 ~2 .31 American leoguo: . ab r. h. pc:t: Pnlela, KC 189 32 ' 62 .328 Alln,Chl 48 171 30 56 .327 Rudi,oak 47 189 32 60 .317 AI mar, Cal 50 206 24 65 .316 May, Ch i 46 172 30 54 .314 Freehn, Del 34 119 20 36 .303 Pinsn,Cal AS 159 23 4ll .302 Braun, Min 35 120 9 36 .300 Kelly,Chl 39 137 23 41 .399 Ollvr,Cal 49 197 25 58 .294 Home Runs National league: Bench, Cin 15 , Stargell, Pill and . Kingman, , ~~~ W~~:~~·. ~~u ~>,aron, • American League: Jackson, _ oak 12; Allen, Chi and Cash, Del H: Duncan, oak 10; Harper. Bos and Epstein. Oak 8' Runs Battod In National luguel Bench, Cln and Stargell, ·Pitt ~ Kfngman, SF 38; Oliver, Pill 37; Simmons, St.l 36. American league: Allen, Chi 40 ; Jackson, oak 35; May, Chi 30: OINer. Cal and Duncan, Ook 28. Pitching National leoguo: Nolan, Cin and Sutton.lA B-11 Seaver, NY 8-3; Ray, Hou and Blass, Pill 71; Osteen, LA 7-3; Nlekro, Atl and Jenkins, Chi 7-S; Carlton, Phil 1-6. · , Back Scratchers Clothes Brushes Slipper Socks Shoe Horns Mustache Com Shoe BuHs ltnll1e Mitts HERITAGE HOUSE 225 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. • CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds, one of the hottest teams In the majors today, open a 13-game home stand, starting with a twl-night doubleheader against Philadelphia. Bill Champion and Ken Reynolds are slated to work for the . Phlls against Jim McGlothlin and Ross Grimsley. The Phils are in for three games, followed by N~w York for three, then Montreal for :- .. Thursday Only! RC COLA 8oz. l~rance A&ency . Friday Only! " ,. s ~ ·. , ' If_ '-~ REG. I doz. SCOT LAD lalrted Banquet Krlnkle SPLITS Apple and -:.1 ¢ 59' BAG Cherry DREAM SICLES Potatoes 2 lb. bag 12 pack '29~ 59~ PIES BOX TOMATO PASTE 6 oz. 6 cans '1.00 NORTHERN HUNT'S MILK . ' . BALLS "' . "200' tl " pkg. 49¢ ¢ 39e CONTADINA PORK & BEANS 5-15¥2 oz. •1.00 cans Whopper's Maned Banquet. ea. PIZZA MIX "''. , '• · · ~ ~·· 69e PRINGLE FAYGO POTATO CHIPS DIET POP ::.n69¢ COFFEE-MATE " ll Oz. ja[ ,,,,61)~., . SCOT LAD FRISKitS CAT SALTINE CRACKERS :FOOD 8cans $1 3~!~ $1 . . REGULAR 11.0!1 .4 lb. bag &r 20c Coupon off on Ned purchase: • 19 MUSTANG WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF 6 cyl., 3 speed. lutalt IXIELL HOllE• . ·coFFEE '595 I . ,Karr &Van landt "Yqu'll Like Our Qual/~· Way of Doing Business. ' GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 lomoroy ppen Evenlnn'TI/1:110 . . I ,. . T,I!.!_P.M. Sat. . .• l!~~al. APPIAN WAY FACIAL TISSUES 4 200 boxesct. '1 •00, ICE MILK lb. LARGE EGGS 3 doz. •·1.00 SCOT LAD and Kut JACK STilJ.. LEADS J!. NEW YORK (UPI)-Despl sitting out the last ,two wur naments , Jack •Nlcklau continues to lead the PG money winners llst for 1 with earnings of *1511,001. Lee Trevino is second wit *118,572 and Jerry Heard third with $113,311. r USED CARS , SLICED BOLOGNA lb. UNCLASSIFIED MARK V FROZE1V FOOD FEATURES' ' 3 6' SUPE.RIORS ·viENNA SAUSAGE · IT'S 3cans~~ NEW! lnterrwtlonal le~guo Standings United Press International ;. 2 PORK NECK BONES ~ SMOKED OR BAR POTATO CHIPS Large Unclassified 69~ 1~ I I' 69e SUPERIORS 89~ MR. BEE EGGS BOTS. W. l. Pet. G.B~ 30 25 .545 ·i• lb. FARM SAUSAGE 16- Det and Holtzman, oak 9-4; Bahnsen, Chi 8·6. 2) 79e is necessary.. Clev 10-4; Wood, Chi, Lollch, 24 .538 28 25 .528 26 25 ,510 27 26 .509 27 28 .491 26 31 .~ Penl~sula 23 31 .426 Mondoy's ResultsI Louisville 6 Richmond Toledo 6 Peninsula 3 Charleston 3 Rochester 0 Syracuse 4 Tidewater 3 lb. BALLARD'S Perry, 28 .. "' No purchase W Louisville Syracuse Richmond Charleston Toli!<Jo TlcJewater Rochester ·' . r AT. ..New Home Grown. . OFFFR FXPIRES ON 6·17-72 - LIMIT UNt COUPON PER CABBAGE ... .!~;. FAMILY. MARK v STORE ()IH I 1 OIU,.)AR ONLY $1191 . !' 'I ('(1\JJ>I,\: ,·Fresh Red Ripe MaQic s1nng 49 PIA® RU~BER, GLOVES .. TOMATOES 20 oz. 1> . WITH THIS COUPON lb. bsk. - I I with I' FrH, Extro Right Hond GlOve Froo. _. Rill Wlllt .1.4f . Coupon ·at$ 4T MARK V ! GOOD ONLY AT MARK .. vSTORE OFFER-EXPIRES'· 6-11 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE I _ I I I I I I I I :·t, '• CONVEIIIEIT TEllS - flEE DIUYEIY ..• BAKERIIOI!luon, FURNITURE 0. ) . ·. '• .. ' ' :• I' ~~:\ • ~ '' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. -8 OZ. 'J'AR OF I 1.19 5 •. ,I ' : ·' I I ' .I IIR!IZE·DRIED COFFEE AT I MARK vSTORE : OZ. JAR ONLY ! .~ 8· l. ',•, ' I MAXI Me I I • • I \~-.t 79e r -~-------~--------------J - . :.; - - -:. . - - - - REcouP'ON'- - - - - _.., STORE ,1 CoujMft Ptr Customor-E•plres •·17-72 .• • lb. GROUND CHUCK Ml DDLEPORT, 0. Meia County's Oldest and 1.atgest · 89e · Store NowiJ lb. I INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Blank At Our CHOPPED SIRLOIN Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHON I; 992-2342 pkg. , ' . COOKOUT SPECIALS! ~Duffy. three and Houston for four. These are the same four · ~ clubs' which the Reds met on a recently ·completed road trip, losing only once In 12 games, with that loss coming to New York. That road trip put the Reds into.first place in the National League West. They currently stand I 1,) games ahead of second place Los Angeles, with 'Houston two games back. Montreal and New York are In the Eastern Division. Get Free Entry .~ J· Le1gue : Hb. SUPERIORS . BONELESS PORK Superiors Assorted CUTLETS STEAK LUNCH MEATS POLISH SAUSAGE . PARIS, AMSTERDAM, MADRID, BRUSSEl-S, LONDON, LISBON . f'-----------------,..j edsOpenLong Stand At Home 2 lb. 98e -ALL MEAT ' American SLICED BACON OUR KEENER WIENER \ ·- - Superiors Budget FRANKIE$ blast starter Paul H~• fr · Temple rallied In the Jut the fourth to go ahead however. The only oth_ . Connecticut scan came ln· . eighth when · CharUe 1f«a ! .,;alked and wu doubled In b \ ''Tolin lhlenburg. · i MEAT MONEY-SAVERS SUPERIORS the mound. :w: lit 1.:. Operated) " A • St t ~B·lna.znoknsa UTT~~e3 o· ir:~a?~~i = ..:J \..J • only run ·in a JoG ran for him. Andy Etchebarren By United Press Intern• tiona I . ' conquest of the Oakland Athie. then beat out a hit to deep ahort · National leogue tics. It was Blue's thin! IIJO!S, and after winning pitcher Pat East By CHARLES WIESER Devils was the fourth when and In the 2$ innings he has Dobson struck out trying to Pittsburgh ;;· 1 ~ pet. g.b. OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-The Gary Atwell beat out a bunt worked this season his UBUally bunt, Don Buford stroked his New York 33 18 four survivors of the NCAA .single~~ was tripled home by productive teanunates have game-winning hit just beyood Chicago 27 21 .~3 4'12 College World · Series- AI BaMister and. Cli!!t Myers provided him wlt'l only a single the reach of shorlatop Bert ~on~~!~ ~ ·~ ·442 J~v, including · unbeaien and then singled hOII!e Bannister. !'~•--------------~~~~ run."I'm pleased with the way 1 Campaneris. Philadelphia 20 30 :: l2'l2 favored Ari2ona Slate"<<llide The victory went to ·jim Norm Cash and Mickey W.St here tonight as the Crawford, now 13-1, while · ·' pitched tonight," said the Stanley hit home r!lns to Mark Sogge picked up his 3~· 1 ~ pet. g.b. eUminations continue. composed youngster, who provide all the scoring for ~~~c~~~ae\~s 31 22 :~~ w, SoTethxas Ca(lif2·l) . takes on second loss of the season missed more than a mooth of Detroit and Joe Nlekfo and Hooston 30 22 .577 2 u ern . orma (2-1), with against five triumphs. 24 the season 88 a holdout. "T.his Fred Scherman combined on Atlanta 26 .480 7 the loser to bow out; while T~s and Oklahoma fought Diego co 17 34 .333 14'1> Ar' Slate ('""'") Iackles evenly until. the six th whe n lias been the first time I put my an 11-hltter against Minnesota. San San Franci 18 39 .316 16'12 tzona 5 fastball where 1 wanted to Don Mincher drove In four Monday'sResuHs Temple (2-1). MikeMarklbrokeal·1tiewith By Chet Tannehill throughout. the complete runs with &'homer, double and Atlanta 8 New York 7 In action Monday, the Sun a bases loaded single. Two Hou5ton Devils from Ari.' zona State more runs came for th e game." . ground ou t a nd Milte Pa ul • St. Lollis 33Montreal los Ang I2, The game a~ Oakland was starting only his second game (Only games scheduled) blanked a tough Southern · Longhorns in the seventh. Loyal members of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of wltn~ by a crowd o£.50,182, of the year, pitched seven Today's Probable Pitchers California club 34l, Temple i!ane Grubbs who left in the · th d 1 · to. th 1a ~ · the Calif innings of two-hit hall as Texas I All Jlmes EDT) eliminated Connecticut 7-4 and seventh, gained credit for the Bullfrogs Inc. numbering m e ozens, no ess, are preparmg e rge_. m nor rn orSan Diego 1Kirby J.6) at T ted Oklaho roll out a red . carpet Friday in Pomeroy for Mr. Assalam nia's 1keason ma/or league beat Milwaukee in a battle of Chicago (Jenkins 7-Sl. 2:30p.m. exas ous rna 7-1. victory to boost his season AleilpunofTripoli,LibyanArabllepubllc.lhaveitstralghtfrom history. In addition to the at- division cellar~wellers. San FranciscoiMcDowell·6·4) EUiot "Bump" Wills, son of mark to 3·0. Stan Meek, 21 8: OS Los Angeles infielder Maury finishing the season at 4-2, lost · of Bl th f •-Tommie Agree dropped a at Pittsburgh (Moose 3· the Frog's mouth (better here the frog's mouth than the horse's) traction ue, e ans a..., pm lis that Aleikum indeed will be on hand with his jumping frog which, were enticed by "Family routine fly ball, allowing ·los ·Angeles (John 5-3) at St. Wi • was a big gun in Arizona Ernie Wright was the hero in as advertised, will have been julted up 011 8 steady regimen of Night," for . which they were Darrell Evans to score the Louis (Spinks 3-21. 9 p.m. State's attack with his solid Temple's triumph over Con8,-31 , g~ hitting. He tripled in the fifth necticut, slamming three ' hils ills. These pills, Alelkum claimed in an earlier, notorious letter, admitted at baH price. winning run in the eighth inAt~a"n~a Yfs~hu~~::ver_ ) 1 8 P . 18ed ning as Atlanta ra!Ued for four and singled in the eighth. and drlvmg· in four runs. Game Telev rids the critter of halitosis and makes him jump higher and p.m. lri a nationally televised runs to beat the Mets. As a HMo ntreai Dnkorrez 5)·3) at The big inning for the Sun GeraldKerrigan,whohurled farther. 1on 1 ler er 5-J • 8:30 result, the Mets wasted home ous Sports Desk is totally convinced the Aleikum letters- first game, th e Detro It Tigers · Pm one askjng about the jumps and warning of the pill; now one . maintained their ·one-game runs by John Milner, Wayne . Philadelphia (Champion 43 ·:·>:·~·:·ir:·:·>:->:·:·:<·>:·:·:·:<•·::•·•·:·:·:·;;;·:·<:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·::;,;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:::i' . g' to my formal tongue~n-eheek invitation to the local first place lead over Baltimore Garrett, Rusty Staub and Ken and Reynolds J. l) at Cincinnati =~K ;:;«:l:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:!i~~::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:,:;~:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:::;l:;:::;:;:;:~;:;:::;:?-;:?.1:~-;;l replytl1 in the East Division by edging Boswell and fell into second !McGlothlin 3-4and Grimsley 2· <:::~ . ,,.,.,., 5'e30 jumps- is a low caliber hoax of the most clumsy variety. the Minnesota Twins, 2-1, and place in the National League 11. 2·w d p.m. , Ga · us, thoug h• whiChis that Atty • in ·the only other American · East, six percentage points San Di~oliesday s mes ':·.:::• ::::;:;: There •s one thin g that ts· bu ggmg at Chicago-·;:;:;::; :> ••:.: .: . .... Fr J Fred Crow, the mastermind behind the Regatta og umps, League game the Texas flim- behind idle ~ttsburgh. Phila at inci., night ::::::\ ~ probably Is the world champion practical joker. Being so clever gers beat the Milwaukee Lou Brock singled home Da1 SNanFYrankat tPAit1t,s., n, ight :;:;:;3 o PO :::::::; . ull ew or a an a, ntght ::::::~ . 0. U ·:·:·:·; l - and unprincipled - he wou d not be caught dead trymg toP Brewers, 7-1. Maxvill from second hase with Montreal at Houston, night ;:;;:;:; B MII.:""'N RICIIMA · :;:;:;:, off sueh a ridiculous stunt. In an abbreviated National the winning run for St. Louis in Los Ang at St. Louis, night :::::::: Y '1 v N :::::::: T:lat being so, are there any circumstances that could hsve League schedule, the Atlanta ~:v!~~d lnn(~g) =t:~: American league .:-.r.: UPI Sports Writer driven him to such machinations as to foist this nebulous ap- Braves overcame the New paril'•Jn of Assalam Aleikumarrlving by Boeing 107 from Tripoli York Mets, 11-7, the St. Louis Dodgers to four hits. Cleveland East PEBBLE BEACH, Ca!H. (UPI)- That's what I like ahout the onto theGallia-Meigslandingstrlp toting a frog who, for lack of a Cardinals edged the Los An· allowed three of the hits in the. Detroit 2~' 21i ~~j g. b. U.S. Open. All the warmth and sentiment it has. better name, we herewith ahall dub Mohammed XLII? geles Dodgers, 3-2, and the third inning w~en Los Angeles ' Baltimore 26 22 .542 1 Like nothing. 22 23 489 1 3 No Immediate answer is forthcoming to that question. The Houston Astros beat the Mon- scored both of its runs. . tw Cleveland ' Or as Scrooge said when they asked him what he thought about Boston 20 24 .455 5' ' Tommy Helms ilrove m 0 New York 20 28 .m 7 Christmas-bah, humbug. Frog Jumps this Friday and Saturday on the old Pomeroy High !real Expos, 3-1. 16 JO .348 lO Schoolfootball field In connection with the Pomeroy-Middleport Dave Johnson started Balli- runs with a single and a Milwa ukee The truth is that all the entrants in the U.S. Open want to wjn it · • in · 11 · t sacrifice fly and Jerry Reuss West Regatta Weekend have excellent pros.,.,.ts. Competition will be more s w mng ra Y agams 1 1 b for the same reason, and that is to be rich and famous . For those keen. The entry list is long. Dark fr~~ (read as horses) are Blue with a ground single to pitched a five-hitter as Houston oakland J~· 1i ~8 g. · whomayhavewon the U.S. Open beforeandalready are rich and 30 18 ·625 3 famous, the reason they 'd like to win it again is to become even numerous. For the first time the Grand Croaker in charge is left field and Mark Belanger beat Montreal. CMhicagot . ~nneso a 26 20 .565 6 considering seedings. Contesting frogs, leaned down to jumping California 23 27 .460 11 more rich and famous . trim on a number of secret ponds out in the county betwixt our Kansas City 21 27 .438 12 Billy Casper is one of those who has won it before. Twice, in Texas 21 30 .412 13'1> hills are raring to go. Even the jockeys are In training. I had one Monday's Results fact. report that 275 lb . 6-4 Crow himseU was detected jogging Texas 7 Milwaukee I . The last time he did was six years ago just up the road from surreptitiously around the perimeter of his estate in Syracuse Detroit 2 Minnesota 1 here in San Francisco. The Tigers took over first single, double, and triple; Baltimore I Oakland 0 late one night last week. Bl . Q 11 J' (Only games scheduled) Everybody remembers that U.S. Open victory by Billy Casper What then is the reality of Mr. Assalam Alelkum? Judge for place in Pomeroy BDys' a me ua s · and tm Today's Probable Pitchers because he came from way hack to beat Arnold Palmer who had f 'k , League action Monday with a Rosenbaum a double each, and I All Times EDT) yourself, perhaps \ from this verhstim production o A1et urns 5-2 win over the Yankees and Jimmer Soulsby and Jeff Baltimore (Cuellar 3-5) at the thing all wrapped up. second and last letter : Couch each a single · Oakland !Odom 3-ll. 11 p.m. So you'd think Billy Casper would have some mellow memories Arabic Letters(????) the Giants won theirfirst game . . · Cleveland I Perry 10-4) at about coming back to this particular neck of the woods. You'd of the season, defeating the Williams went all the way on California (May 1-4), 11 p.m. June 6• 1972 winless Pirates, 17-14. the hill for the Giants to fan Detroit (Timmerman 4-4) at think he 'd be thinking how happy he had been to beat Palmer in Dear M. Tannehill, Editor: The 3-G Tigers were led at the nine and walked three. For the Minnesota IBlyleven 7-4). 8: JO the 1966 Open, and eventually everybody else that year, to finish Me pleased with your letter. I need interruvter and not quite plate by Randy Marshall with Pirates, Mike Triplett and P-;:;ilwaukee Lockwood 2-6) at first in money winnings. 1 understand what you say. two singles and a double. Dale Bt;owning combined to strike Texas (Broberg 4-4) , 8:30 p.m. What Was He Tblnklng? Anyhow me pleased that you Invite ine to Frog Jump. I will Browning added two singles out nine and walk seven. Chica~o (Wood 9-4) at New So what was Billy Casper thinking as he came back to this part bring !rog with pills. From what you writ pill help you. Me plan to and Bob McClure had a single. In a Boys' League game ;,\';;k 1 tottlemyre S-7), 7:lO of the country? lJe In Pomeroy, J\11\0 \1\h. Me later WTlte when c:omln&. Will be In ,.. For the Yankees, Hood had a played last Thursdijy , the Kansas City I Spllltorff 4-4) at "Nothing," he says. ,"Really nothing." . Pomeroy day before Frog Jump. home run and Smith and Little Tigers defeated the Giants 19- Boston IPattin 2·7), 7:30 p.m. "You mean yoo weren't thinking about that U.S. Open in;San ' Wednesday's Games . ll Yours Truly, Assalam Aleikum. each contributed a single. 9· Kan City af Boston, night Franctscoata ?" oneofthelocatwritersproddedhim. (I appreciate being told something even my best friend won 'I Browning went the full six The hitters lor the Tigers Chicago at New York, night "That was San Francisco, this is Monterey," he said about the disclose. Do bring the pill, AsSBiam.) innings on the mound for the were Browning, two doubles Milwaukee at Texas, night two places which are only 126 mlles apart. "Besides, that was a at Minn., night See what I mean? Ridicuious, of course, beyond all Ti gers an d fanned 17 whi! e and a single·, Dave ·Blake, Detroit Bait at oakland, night num~r of years ago." reasonable doubt. . walking none . Greg Smith three singles; Marshall, single Cleveland at Cal if., night Billy Casper, who hasn't won anything lately, isnt particularly Nevertheless, Crow being Crow, I'm going to be ready. A hurled the distance for the and home run; Rich Johnson , lookingforwardtothisOpenwhichbegilishereThursday. • camera and team of interviewers will be poised for Assalam's Yankees and struck out 12 and two home runs ; McClure, "If you're playing well, you look forward to something like a•rlval Friday. Managements of UPI, AP, Sports lliustra!A!d, walked three. single and double; Kelly Hawk, this, but if you don't have a good swing going, you don't," says Sporting News, and the Frog Bulletin (a weekly) will be alerted. In the Giant-Pirate slugfest single and triple; Donnie Casper. "I'm not enthused." He looks it, too. Come on Assalam! We're ready. And for Gosh Sakes don't Brian Hamilton Jed the ·vic· Eisenhower, two singles, and torious Giants with two singles Danny Morris, a double. ~O'JJ.rple forget the pills! "How badly have you been playing?" someone else asked . For th e Gtants, Hamilton had A CERTAIN L'ONTENDER for jumping honors will be the and two home runs, one roundtripper a grand slam. David a double and home run, Casper.. frog, "Blue Devil" jockeyed Saturday oo the Marauder football Harris added a single and Williams, two singles, and "I played very well for the firsl32 holes at Charlotte," he said, green by Bob Marchi of GaUipolis, a sports fan of the most im· double, Jeff Grueser and AI Grueser, Cleland, and Harris, "and .Uke a spastic over the last 40." peccable credentials. · 1e. "What's the trouble•" Seth each had two singles, and eac h a smg There are reports that at least two old Pomeroy High grads Steve Dienier and Scott McClure and Mar1hall CLEVELAND (UPI) _ Billy Casper sighed. will enter Frogs, one to be named Panther I, the other Panther II. William had a single apiece. comb10 . ed to fan II an d wa lk Those pesky Cleveland In"Old ag~," he S81'd. What a three-way race that'll make, Blue Devil vs a couple of For the Pirates, Doug eight for the Tigers while dians, holding down third spot "How old are you?" Pal)thers! ' Browning had two singles and Grueser fanned five and in the American League East, "Forty ... one," he answered. Meanwhile, the Ethics Committee of the Ohio Association for a home run , Randy Roach a walked ten for the Giants. stopped the high.flying Cin. He'sRuablngThlngs the Promotion of Bullfrogs Is looking into charges that Marchi's cinnati Reds, leading the wild Casper won't be 41 for another two weeks so actually he's actual mission this Saturday is something other than any success National League West. rushing things a little, but he knows he isn't playing well and like of Blue Devil in the jumping pits. But Cleveland's 5-I win Mon· he says, when you're playing that way it's hard to get excited Marchi, it is widely known, moonlights as scout for Coach C. day night was only in fun, and about your chances. The Indians remained un- and Roger "Carson each a L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue Devil football team. Could It be that not for the official standings. "Maybe it's this," a guy who knew him said, pointing to defeated in three games with a single . Bob is using the big Frog Jumps as a mere screen for an opPitcher Ray Lamb singled Casper's middle which isn't as flat as it was some ~e ago. For the Braves, Dave Smith portunity to test Mr. Charley Chancey's grldtrun turf, looking thrilling 12-11 win over the home Frank Duffy with the "That isn't it," said Casper. "I was much heavier when I was forward to that momenwus date, Nov. 3 next, when two great Braves in seven Innings and had two triples, Steve Fife a winning run in the bottom of playing much better." the Reds won their first game, triple, and Dodson had a single. grid elevens will battle in Marauder Stadium? Over in another corner of the lncker room, Chi Chi Rodriguez 6-5, over the Mets in MidIn the Reds-Mets battle, the the ninth in the game the two dleporl Boys' League play Reds rallied for four runs in the teams played for the·benefit of · talked about Jack NicklaUB as he put his clubs Into his bag. "He's tough to beat on any course but put him on a course like Monday. sixth inning to lake their first sandlot baseball. About the only thing it proves this, with the rough the way it is, and he's Invincible," Rodriguez The brothers Tony and Mark win. Gum and Casey hurled for is that the ball players- from said. . Venoy, along with Keith Lynch the Reds with Gum getting the Chi Chi's locker here is situated only a few feet off the men's For : Ta II Daddies , Short hurled for the Indians with win. Together, they fanned 10 different leagues and opposite Daddies and Fat Daddies. Mark Venoy getting the win. and walked eight. Kevin ends of the state -care about room and from there he commands an unobstructed view into the Together, they fanned seven Yauger pitched all the way for the youngsters. Proceeds of the john. game go to help youngsters and walked eight. Tim Ebers· the Mels, striking out 10 and lay on better diamonds with "It doesn't bother you, your locker being here~" he was asked. P bach and Brett Dodson toed the issuing one free ticket. ' Nab," be said. "It could be worse." equipment. mound for the Braves and Hitters for the Reds were better The win was the second time That's what you have to like about the U.S. Open. Dodson was charged with the Stewart and Gum each with a this year the Tribe has beaten All that warmth and sentiment. loss. Comblned,they struck out home run, Carmichael a triple, seven and walked 12. and Casey a double. The Met Cincinnati in exhibition games this season. / Hitters for the Indians were hitters were Doss with a single Ray Fosse pinch singled in Crlnson Pratt with a triple and and double while . Mowery, the fifth inning to drive it) two two singles, Rich Hovatter a Becker, and Yauger all had one runs to give Cleveland a 4-1 SANCHEZ TO YANKS triple, Kelvin Lee a double, and · sing.le. NEW YORK (UPI )-Thin! lead. Terry Gardner, Roy Bareswilt, MeAn Shoes & George Foster belted a two- baseman Celertno Sanchez, a ~oots28-year-old r90kie, was due to . run homer in the seventh, and join the New York Yankees Hal McRae tied It In the top of Boat Shoes tonight for their game against the ninth with a home run. Tennis Shoes the Ollcago White Sox. Duffy opened the ninth with a House Slippers Sanchez, a .368 hitter with single to center, and scooted to Men's Hose third when Cesar Geronimo the Mexico. City Tigers last lost the ball 'ln center, and was year, was batting .329 at .Novelty Gifts charged with a two-base error. SyraCf!se of the International Shoe Shine Kits Lamp promptly singled to League this season )l'ior to his ( Electri : & Battery ·call froiD the Yanketlll. ,.. . '· the l.ut $ ~..s lnnlnp, took the: Blue Drops 1-0 Battle BY MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Vida Blue, who couldn't seem to Jose last year when he won 24 games and the Cy Young award as the American League's best pitcher, has yet - . . . $}39' ~~T~PON L- -O!~U!Ofi_PII_f!I~·.!.Ff!!fHI!SJ·l:l ~ -- ---' .. . . iUPER MA.8.~ET.. We• 9pen_ ~ ·' .to .10 • Sun. Accept Federal FOOd Stamps . . PHONE: M2·3480 . P Comer Mill and Sec~..Jts. "W~ li1esme The Right To Lim.it Ouantities" "'tDDLE, ORT, o. f �"·• ' ' • t 4-The Dally ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 13, 1m to post his first success of 1m after five appearances. Blue ran into more hard luck Monday night when the Balli· more Orioles touched him for three ground hall singles in the eighth inning to produce the 1- The Dlll1y Sentinel, Middeport-Potneroy, 0., June 13, urn ~ · game's . ., victoryatteronlygivlngljp~ . , :m the·Sports Desk *Today's s '/]Q . ::r:: rt · de : : : : T1ger • · S Gr ah Lead lndza• ns czncy • Indians Win ·12-11 Father's Day Gift Guide LEADING BAITERS QUALITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_, By United Pross lnternatlonol:. ludin• IIIHtrs ~~ Natlonii league - ~ g. a~ r. h. P<li< Stenet, Pit 33 107 17 38 .:15.{ Sngulln,St.L Pit 48 11141 63 .JlS .33( Torre, y4 21 27 65 1 50 Alou, St.L 47 l80 23 ~ .333: Cedno,Hou 46 175 29 58 .331 Toln.Cin .32.1• Bck ner, LA 3494 194 117 39 15 63 38 .32t Ollvr, Pit -48 205 , 28 66 .322, Clmele, Pit 44 179 31 s7 . 31 ~ Carty, All 42 132 25 ~2 .31 American leoguo: . ab r. h. pc:t: Pnlela, KC 189 32 ' 62 .328 Alln,Chl 48 171 30 56 .327 Rudi,oak 47 189 32 60 .317 AI mar, Cal 50 206 24 65 .316 May, Ch i 46 172 30 54 .314 Freehn, Del 34 119 20 36 .303 Pinsn,Cal AS 159 23 4ll .302 Braun, Min 35 120 9 36 .300 Kelly,Chl 39 137 23 41 .399 Ollvr,Cal 49 197 25 58 .294 Home Runs National league: Bench, Cin 15 , Stargell, Pill and . Kingman, , ~~~ W~~:~~·. ~~u ~>,aron, • American League: Jackson, _ oak 12; Allen, Chi and Cash, Del H: Duncan, oak 10; Harper. Bos and Epstein. Oak 8' Runs Battod In National luguel Bench, Cln and Stargell, ·Pitt ~ Kfngman, SF 38; Oliver, Pill 37; Simmons, St.l 36. American league: Allen, Chi 40 ; Jackson, oak 35; May, Chi 30: OINer. Cal and Duncan, Ook 28. Pitching National leoguo: Nolan, Cin and Sutton.lA B-11 Seaver, NY 8-3; Ray, Hou and Blass, Pill 71; Osteen, LA 7-3; Nlekro, Atl and Jenkins, Chi 7-S; Carlton, Phil 1-6. · , Back Scratchers Clothes Brushes Slipper Socks Shoe Horns Mustache Com Shoe BuHs ltnll1e Mitts HERITAGE HOUSE 225 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. • CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds, one of the hottest teams In the majors today, open a 13-game home stand, starting with a twl-night doubleheader against Philadelphia. Bill Champion and Ken Reynolds are slated to work for the . Phlls against Jim McGlothlin and Ross Grimsley. The Phils are in for three games, followed by N~w York for three, then Montreal for :- .. Thursday Only! RC COLA 8oz. l~rance A&ency . Friday Only! " ,. s ~ ·. , ' If_ '-~ REG. I doz. 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PARIS, AMSTERDAM, MADRID, BRUSSEl-S, LONDON, LISBON . f'-----------------,..j edsOpenLong Stand At Home 2 lb. 98e -ALL MEAT ' American SLICED BACON OUR KEENER WIENER \ ·- - Superiors Budget FRANKIE$ blast starter Paul H~• fr · Temple rallied In the Jut the fourth to go ahead however. The only oth_ . Connecticut scan came ln· . eighth when · CharUe 1f«a ! .,;alked and wu doubled In b \ ''Tolin lhlenburg. · i MEAT MONEY-SAVERS SUPERIORS the mound. :w: lit 1.:. Operated) " A • St t ~B·lna.znoknsa UTT~~e3 o· ir:~a?~~i = ..:J \..J • only run ·in a JoG ran for him. Andy Etchebarren By United Press Intern• tiona I . ' conquest of the Oakland Athie. then beat out a hit to deep ahort · National leogue tics. It was Blue's thin! IIJO!S, and after winning pitcher Pat East By CHARLES WIESER Devils was the fourth when and In the 2$ innings he has Dobson struck out trying to Pittsburgh ;;· 1 ~ pet. g.b. OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-The Gary Atwell beat out a bunt worked this season his UBUally bunt, Don Buford stroked his New York 33 18 four survivors of the NCAA .single~~ was tripled home by productive teanunates have game-winning hit just beyood Chicago 27 21 .~3 4'12 College World · Series- AI BaMister and. Cli!!t Myers provided him wlt'l only a single the reach of shorlatop Bert ~on~~!~ ~ ·~ ·442 J~v, including · unbeaien and then singled hOII!e Bannister. !'~•--------------~~~~ run."I'm pleased with the way 1 Campaneris. Philadelphia 20 30 :: l2'l2 favored Ari2ona Slate"<<llide The victory went to ·jim Norm Cash and Mickey W.St here tonight as the Crawford, now 13-1, while · ·' pitched tonight," said the Stanley hit home r!lns to Mark Sogge picked up his 3~· 1 ~ pet. g.b. eUminations continue. composed youngster, who provide all the scoring for ~~~c~~~ae\~s 31 22 :~~ w, SoTethxas Ca(lif2·l) . takes on second loss of the season missed more than a mooth of Detroit and Joe Nlekfo and Hooston 30 22 .577 2 u ern . orma (2-1), with against five triumphs. 24 the season 88 a holdout. "T.his Fred Scherman combined on Atlanta 26 .480 7 the loser to bow out; while T~s and Oklahoma fought Diego co 17 34 .333 14'1> Ar' Slate ('""'") Iackles evenly until. the six th whe n lias been the first time I put my an 11-hltter against Minnesota. San San Franci 18 39 .316 16'12 tzona 5 fastball where 1 wanted to Don Mincher drove In four Monday'sResuHs Temple (2-1). MikeMarklbrokeal·1tiewith By Chet Tannehill throughout. the complete runs with &'homer, double and Atlanta 8 New York 7 In action Monday, the Sun a bases loaded single. Two Hou5ton Devils from Ari.' zona State more runs came for th e game." . ground ou t a nd Milte Pa ul • St. Lollis 33Montreal los Ang I2, The game a~ Oakland was starting only his second game (Only games scheduled) blanked a tough Southern · Longhorns in the seventh. Loyal members of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of wltn~ by a crowd o£.50,182, of the year, pitched seven Today's Probable Pitchers California club 34l, Temple i!ane Grubbs who left in the · th d 1 · to. th 1a ~ · the Calif innings of two-hit hall as Texas I All Jlmes EDT) eliminated Connecticut 7-4 and seventh, gained credit for the Bullfrogs Inc. numbering m e ozens, no ess, are preparmg e rge_. m nor rn orSan Diego 1Kirby J.6) at T ted Oklaho roll out a red . carpet Friday in Pomeroy for Mr. Assalam nia's 1keason ma/or league beat Milwaukee in a battle of Chicago (Jenkins 7-Sl. 2:30p.m. exas ous rna 7-1. victory to boost his season AleilpunofTripoli,LibyanArabllepubllc.lhaveitstralghtfrom history. In addition to the at- division cellar~wellers. San FranciscoiMcDowell·6·4) EUiot "Bump" Wills, son of mark to 3·0. Stan Meek, 21 8: OS Los Angeles infielder Maury finishing the season at 4-2, lost · of Bl th f •-Tommie Agree dropped a at Pittsburgh (Moose 3· the Frog's mouth (better here the frog's mouth than the horse's) traction ue, e ans a..., pm lis that Aleikum indeed will be on hand with his jumping frog which, were enticed by "Family routine fly ball, allowing ·los ·Angeles (John 5-3) at St. Wi • was a big gun in Arizona Ernie Wright was the hero in as advertised, will have been julted up 011 8 steady regimen of Night," for . which they were Darrell Evans to score the Louis (Spinks 3-21. 9 p.m. State's attack with his solid Temple's triumph over Con8,-31 , g~ hitting. He tripled in the fifth necticut, slamming three ' hils ills. These pills, Alelkum claimed in an earlier, notorious letter, admitted at baH price. winning run in the eighth inAt~a"n~a Yfs~hu~~::ver_ ) 1 8 P . 18ed ning as Atlanta ra!Ued for four and singled in the eighth. and drlvmg· in four runs. Game Telev rids the critter of halitosis and makes him jump higher and p.m. lri a nationally televised runs to beat the Mets. As a HMo ntreai Dnkorrez 5)·3) at The big inning for the Sun GeraldKerrigan,whohurled farther. 1on 1 ler er 5-J • 8:30 result, the Mets wasted home ous Sports Desk is totally convinced the Aleikum letters- first game, th e Detro It Tigers · Pm one askjng about the jumps and warning of the pill; now one . maintained their ·one-game runs by John Milner, Wayne . Philadelphia (Champion 43 ·:·>:·~·:·ir:·:·>:->:·:·:<·>:·:·:·:<•·::•·•·:·:·:·;;;·:·<:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·::;,;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:::i' . g' to my formal tongue~n-eheek invitation to the local first place lead over Baltimore Garrett, Rusty Staub and Ken and Reynolds J. l) at Cincinnati =~K ;:;«:l:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:!i~~::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:,:;~:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:::;l:;:::;:;:;:~;:;:::;:?-;:?.1:~-;;l replytl1 in the East Division by edging Boswell and fell into second !McGlothlin 3-4and Grimsley 2· <:::~ . ,,.,.,., 5'e30 jumps- is a low caliber hoax of the most clumsy variety. the Minnesota Twins, 2-1, and place in the National League 11. 2·w d p.m. , Ga · us, thoug h• whiChis that Atty • in ·the only other American · East, six percentage points San Di~oliesday s mes ':·.:::• ::::;:;: There •s one thin g that ts· bu ggmg at Chicago-·;:;:;::; :> ••:.: .: . .... Fr J Fred Crow, the mastermind behind the Regatta og umps, League game the Texas flim- behind idle ~ttsburgh. Phila at inci., night ::::::\ ~ probably Is the world champion practical joker. Being so clever gers beat the Milwaukee Lou Brock singled home Da1 SNanFYrankat tPAit1t,s., n, ight :;:;:;3 o PO :::::::; . ull ew or a an a, ntght ::::::~ . 0. U ·:·:·:·; l - and unprincipled - he wou d not be caught dead trymg toP Brewers, 7-1. Maxvill from second hase with Montreal at Houston, night ;:;;:;:; B MII.:""'N RICIIMA · :;:;:;:, off sueh a ridiculous stunt. In an abbreviated National the winning run for St. Louis in Los Ang at St. Louis, night :::::::: Y '1 v N :::::::: T:lat being so, are there any circumstances that could hsve League schedule, the Atlanta ~:v!~~d lnn(~g) =t:~: American league .:-.r.: UPI Sports Writer driven him to such machinations as to foist this nebulous ap- Braves overcame the New paril'•Jn of Assalam Aleikumarrlving by Boeing 107 from Tripoli York Mets, 11-7, the St. Louis Dodgers to four hits. Cleveland East PEBBLE BEACH, Ca!H. (UPI)- That's what I like ahout the onto theGallia-Meigslandingstrlp toting a frog who, for lack of a Cardinals edged the Los An· allowed three of the hits in the. Detroit 2~' 21i ~~j g. b. U.S. Open. All the warmth and sentiment it has. better name, we herewith ahall dub Mohammed XLII? geles Dodgers, 3-2, and the third inning w~en Los Angeles ' Baltimore 26 22 .542 1 Like nothing. 22 23 489 1 3 No Immediate answer is forthcoming to that question. The Houston Astros beat the Mon- scored both of its runs. . tw Cleveland ' Or as Scrooge said when they asked him what he thought about Boston 20 24 .455 5' ' Tommy Helms ilrove m 0 New York 20 28 .m 7 Christmas-bah, humbug. Frog Jumps this Friday and Saturday on the old Pomeroy High !real Expos, 3-1. 16 JO .348 lO Schoolfootball field In connection with the Pomeroy-Middleport Dave Johnson started Balli- runs with a single and a Milwa ukee The truth is that all the entrants in the U.S. Open want to wjn it · • in · 11 · t sacrifice fly and Jerry Reuss West Regatta Weekend have excellent pros.,.,.ts. Competition will be more s w mng ra Y agams 1 1 b for the same reason, and that is to be rich and famous . For those keen. The entry list is long. Dark fr~~ (read as horses) are Blue with a ground single to pitched a five-hitter as Houston oakland J~· 1i ~8 g. · whomayhavewon the U.S. Open beforeandalready are rich and 30 18 ·625 3 famous, the reason they 'd like to win it again is to become even numerous. For the first time the Grand Croaker in charge is left field and Mark Belanger beat Montreal. CMhicagot . ~nneso a 26 20 .565 6 considering seedings. Contesting frogs, leaned down to jumping California 23 27 .460 11 more rich and famous . trim on a number of secret ponds out in the county betwixt our Kansas City 21 27 .438 12 Billy Casper is one of those who has won it before. Twice, in Texas 21 30 .412 13'1> hills are raring to go. Even the jockeys are In training. I had one Monday's Results fact. report that 275 lb . 6-4 Crow himseU was detected jogging Texas 7 Milwaukee I . The last time he did was six years ago just up the road from surreptitiously around the perimeter of his estate in Syracuse Detroit 2 Minnesota 1 here in San Francisco. The Tigers took over first single, double, and triple; Baltimore I Oakland 0 late one night last week. Bl . Q 11 J' (Only games scheduled) Everybody remembers that U.S. Open victory by Billy Casper What then is the reality of Mr. Assalam Alelkum? Judge for place in Pomeroy BDys' a me ua s · and tm Today's Probable Pitchers because he came from way hack to beat Arnold Palmer who had f 'k , League action Monday with a Rosenbaum a double each, and I All Times EDT) yourself, perhaps \ from this verhstim production o A1et urns 5-2 win over the Yankees and Jimmer Soulsby and Jeff Baltimore (Cuellar 3-5) at the thing all wrapped up. second and last letter : Couch each a single · Oakland !Odom 3-ll. 11 p.m. So you'd think Billy Casper would have some mellow memories Arabic Letters(????) the Giants won theirfirst game . . · Cleveland I Perry 10-4) at about coming back to this particular neck of the woods. You'd of the season, defeating the Williams went all the way on California (May 1-4), 11 p.m. June 6• 1972 winless Pirates, 17-14. the hill for the Giants to fan Detroit (Timmerman 4-4) at think he 'd be thinking how happy he had been to beat Palmer in Dear M. Tannehill, Editor: The 3-G Tigers were led at the nine and walked three. For the Minnesota IBlyleven 7-4). 8: JO the 1966 Open, and eventually everybody else that year, to finish Me pleased with your letter. I need interruvter and not quite plate by Randy Marshall with Pirates, Mike Triplett and P-;:;ilwaukee Lockwood 2-6) at first in money winnings. 1 understand what you say. two singles and a double. Dale Bt;owning combined to strike Texas (Broberg 4-4) , 8:30 p.m. What Was He Tblnklng? Anyhow me pleased that you Invite ine to Frog Jump. I will Browning added two singles out nine and walk seven. Chica~o (Wood 9-4) at New So what was Billy Casper thinking as he came back to this part bring !rog with pills. From what you writ pill help you. Me plan to and Bob McClure had a single. In a Boys' League game ;,\';;k 1 tottlemyre S-7), 7:lO of the country? lJe In Pomeroy, J\11\0 \1\h. Me later WTlte when c:omln&. Will be In ,.. For the Yankees, Hood had a played last Thursdijy , the Kansas City I Spllltorff 4-4) at "Nothing," he says. ,"Really nothing." . Pomeroy day before Frog Jump. home run and Smith and Little Tigers defeated the Giants 19- Boston IPattin 2·7), 7:30 p.m. "You mean yoo weren't thinking about that U.S. Open in;San ' Wednesday's Games . ll Yours Truly, Assalam Aleikum. each contributed a single. 9· Kan City af Boston, night Franctscoata ?" oneofthelocatwritersproddedhim. (I appreciate being told something even my best friend won 'I Browning went the full six The hitters lor the Tigers Chicago at New York, night "That was San Francisco, this is Monterey," he said about the disclose. Do bring the pill, AsSBiam.) innings on the mound for the were Browning, two doubles Milwaukee at Texas, night two places which are only 126 mlles apart. "Besides, that was a at Minn., night See what I mean? Ridicuious, of course, beyond all Ti gers an d fanned 17 whi! e and a single·, Dave ·Blake, Detroit Bait at oakland, night num~r of years ago." reasonable doubt. . walking none . Greg Smith three singles; Marshall, single Cleveland at Cal if., night Billy Casper, who hasn't won anything lately, isnt particularly Nevertheless, Crow being Crow, I'm going to be ready. A hurled the distance for the and home run; Rich Johnson , lookingforwardtothisOpenwhichbegilishereThursday. • camera and team of interviewers will be poised for Assalam's Yankees and struck out 12 and two home runs ; McClure, "If you're playing well, you look forward to something like a•rlval Friday. Managements of UPI, AP, Sports lliustra!A!d, walked three. single and double; Kelly Hawk, this, but if you don't have a good swing going, you don't," says Sporting News, and the Frog Bulletin (a weekly) will be alerted. In the Giant-Pirate slugfest single and triple; Donnie Casper. "I'm not enthused." He looks it, too. Come on Assalam! We're ready. And for Gosh Sakes don't Brian Hamilton Jed the ·vic· Eisenhower, two singles, and torious Giants with two singles Danny Morris, a double. ~O'JJ.rple forget the pills! "How badly have you been playing?" someone else asked . For th e Gtants, Hamilton had A CERTAIN L'ONTENDER for jumping honors will be the and two home runs, one roundtripper a grand slam. David a double and home run, Casper.. frog, "Blue Devil" jockeyed Saturday oo the Marauder football Harris added a single and Williams, two singles, and "I played very well for the firsl32 holes at Charlotte," he said, green by Bob Marchi of GaUipolis, a sports fan of the most im· double, Jeff Grueser and AI Grueser, Cleland, and Harris, "and .Uke a spastic over the last 40." peccable credentials. · 1e. "What's the trouble•" Seth each had two singles, and eac h a smg There are reports that at least two old Pomeroy High grads Steve Dienier and Scott McClure and Mar1hall CLEVELAND (UPI) _ Billy Casper sighed. will enter Frogs, one to be named Panther I, the other Panther II. William had a single apiece. comb10 . ed to fan II an d wa lk Those pesky Cleveland In"Old ag~," he S81'd. What a three-way race that'll make, Blue Devil vs a couple of For the Pirates, Doug eight for the Tigers while dians, holding down third spot "How old are you?" Pal)thers! ' Browning had two singles and Grueser fanned five and in the American League East, "Forty ... one," he answered. Meanwhile, the Ethics Committee of the Ohio Association for a home run , Randy Roach a walked ten for the Giants. stopped the high.flying Cin. He'sRuablngThlngs the Promotion of Bullfrogs Is looking into charges that Marchi's cinnati Reds, leading the wild Casper won't be 41 for another two weeks so actually he's actual mission this Saturday is something other than any success National League West. rushing things a little, but he knows he isn't playing well and like of Blue Devil in the jumping pits. But Cleveland's 5-I win Mon· he says, when you're playing that way it's hard to get excited Marchi, it is widely known, moonlights as scout for Coach C. day night was only in fun, and about your chances. The Indians remained un- and Roger "Carson each a L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue Devil football team. Could It be that not for the official standings. "Maybe it's this," a guy who knew him said, pointing to defeated in three games with a single . Bob is using the big Frog Jumps as a mere screen for an opPitcher Ray Lamb singled Casper's middle which isn't as flat as it was some ~e ago. For the Braves, Dave Smith portunity to test Mr. Charley Chancey's grldtrun turf, looking thrilling 12-11 win over the home Frank Duffy with the "That isn't it," said Casper. "I was much heavier when I was forward to that momenwus date, Nov. 3 next, when two great Braves in seven Innings and had two triples, Steve Fife a winning run in the bottom of playing much better." the Reds won their first game, triple, and Dodson had a single. grid elevens will battle in Marauder Stadium? Over in another corner of the lncker room, Chi Chi Rodriguez 6-5, over the Mets in MidIn the Reds-Mets battle, the the ninth in the game the two dleporl Boys' League play Reds rallied for four runs in the teams played for the·benefit of · talked about Jack NicklaUB as he put his clubs Into his bag. "He's tough to beat on any course but put him on a course like Monday. sixth inning to lake their first sandlot baseball. About the only thing it proves this, with the rough the way it is, and he's Invincible," Rodriguez The brothers Tony and Mark win. Gum and Casey hurled for is that the ball players- from said. . Venoy, along with Keith Lynch the Reds with Gum getting the Chi Chi's locker here is situated only a few feet off the men's For : Ta II Daddies , Short hurled for the Indians with win. Together, they fanned 10 different leagues and opposite Daddies and Fat Daddies. Mark Venoy getting the win. and walked eight. Kevin ends of the state -care about room and from there he commands an unobstructed view into the Together, they fanned seven Yauger pitched all the way for the youngsters. Proceeds of the john. game go to help youngsters and walked eight. Tim Ebers· the Mels, striking out 10 and lay on better diamonds with "It doesn't bother you, your locker being here~" he was asked. P bach and Brett Dodson toed the issuing one free ticket. ' Nab," be said. "It could be worse." equipment. mound for the Braves and Hitters for the Reds were better The win was the second time That's what you have to like about the U.S. Open. Dodson was charged with the Stewart and Gum each with a this year the Tribe has beaten All that warmth and sentiment. loss. Comblned,they struck out home run, Carmichael a triple, seven and walked 12. and Casey a double. The Met Cincinnati in exhibition games this season. / Hitters for the Indians were hitters were Doss with a single Ray Fosse pinch singled in Crlnson Pratt with a triple and and double while . Mowery, the fifth inning to drive it) two two singles, Rich Hovatter a Becker, and Yauger all had one runs to give Cleveland a 4-1 SANCHEZ TO YANKS triple, Kelvin Lee a double, and · sing.le. NEW YORK (UPI )-Thin! lead. Terry Gardner, Roy Bareswilt, MeAn Shoes & George Foster belted a two- baseman Celertno Sanchez, a ~oots28-year-old r90kie, was due to . run homer in the seventh, and join the New York Yankees Hal McRae tied It In the top of Boat Shoes tonight for their game against the ninth with a home run. Tennis Shoes the Ollcago White Sox. Duffy opened the ninth with a House Slippers Sanchez, a .368 hitter with single to center, and scooted to Men's Hose third when Cesar Geronimo the Mexico. City Tigers last lost the ball 'ln center, and was year, was batting .329 at .Novelty Gifts charged with a two-base error. SyraCf!se of the International Shoe Shine Kits Lamp promptly singled to League this season )l'ior to his ( Electri : & Battery ·call froiD the Yanketlll. ,.. . '· the l.ut $ ~..s lnnlnp, took the: Blue Drops 1-0 Battle BY MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Vida Blue, who couldn't seem to Jose last year when he won 24 games and the Cy Young award as the American League's best pitcher, has yet - . . . $}39' ~~T~PON L- -O!~U!Ofi_PII_f!I~·.!.Ff!!fHI!SJ·l:l ~ -- ---' .. . . iUPER MA.8.~ET.. We• 9pen_ ~ ·' .to .10 • Sun. Accept Federal FOOd Stamps . . PHONE: M2·3480 . P Comer Mill and Sec~..Jts. "W~ li1esme The Right To Lim.it Ouantities" "'tDDLE, ORT, o. f �. - . ,S entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clllssifieds G~t Results! t- 'J'ho DallySentlnoi.Mid<III'Mrt.Puneroy, 0 ., June 13, 197?. OIIDINANCI NO . tt1:12 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 965·70 ANO CON · TRI,CTING WITH COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO nECTRIC COMPANY, ITS IUCCESSOU AND ASSIGNS, TO LIGHT THE STREETS. ALLEAYS. LANES AND . PUBLIC PLACES IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , FIXING OR PROVIDING FOR THE FIXING OF THE RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR ' SUCH SERVICES, AND PROVIDING . fOR THE MANNER . OF . I'AYMENT THEREFORE . WANT ADS INFORMATION . OIAOLINES .5 P.M . Day B.t fore Publication. Mondly Deadline 9 1.m . Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m . for. Day of Publication REGULATIONS i. Tht Publlshtr reserves the~ rlgnt to edit or reject any ads. deemed obtectlonal. The publlaher will not be responsible for mort than one Incorrect Insertion. - RATES For wan·t Ad Service , 5 ctnh per Word one InsertiOn' Minimum Charge 75c 12 c&nts per WOrd three BE IT ORDAINeD BY THE consecutive lnaertloris . 18 cents per ·· word six con .· . COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, STATE OF secutlve insert ions . 25 Per Cent DiscoUnt on paid OHIO: SECTION 1: That Columbus ads and eds paid within 10 days. · CARO OF THANKS and Southern OhiO Electric · Compeny, Its iuccenorl and & OBITUARY lor 50 word--minimUm . Each addjtlon•l word 2c . "Company") II· hereby. vested lints and otner public places In the Vllltge of Middleport, Ohio, (hereinafter Cl llt.d the " Municipality " ) and the Company shall he-.,e the rlotlt to tt'!1rge and receive from the M~nlclpalltv payment for u ld llfVICII In ICCOrdlnCl' with Ihe schedule of ntes set forth below . All fixtures shall be mounttd on wood poles, unless ·· ·, O!tltrwlse stated, and &nerOind by over'htld distr ibution f1c~11111. Number, Silt in Lumens, Typ,, and Rate Per Lo~~mp Per Ytlr, In order : 119, 1000, Mercury Vapor, OBS. on wood poles or eJCisllng . sttel ltandards (16). $37.50 Silt 1000 Mercury Vapor, OBS . on ntw sleel. standardS, sso.oo u, 25000, Mercury Vapor, Glus enclostd on wood poles or existing ateel itandards, $72.50 Silt 25000, Mtrcury Vapor. GIUS EnC:IOIICf On new lttel 111ndord1, 195.00 SECTION 2: Tht amOunt of energy us!d b1 each lamf 10 CIICUIIttcJ 01\ tnt basis o all night burning every day of the vtar, or approximately 4000 houri per year (an average of 333 .3 houri ·per month). In addition to the charges set forth In Stctlon labove. the Company will, teCh month, apply the .., · Pollllroy . Motor Co•.- 2 SillS Of QUALITY 197l CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 DOOR $3795 Gulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl lrlm, factory air, tinted. glass, F&R floor mats. body side mldg .. 350 cu. in. engine, Tu~bo · Hydramatlc. JX)wer steering, power brakes. wh. covers, Frt . & rear bumper guards. Retail 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. $1995 v .s englne 1 automatic trans. , p. steering, factory air conditioned, good W·W tires, radio, dark green finish with . spotless Interior. BLIND AOS Additional 25c Advertisement . Charge per OFFICE HOURS ' 1:30' a.m . to 5:00p.m, Dally, 8:30 a.m. lo 12 :00 Noon MARK . IV car air·condllloner, good condition. 96J Locusl St., Middleport, phone 992·7368. 6·11·3tc 1970 YAMAHA , 250 Enduro. exc e llent condition; phone 992·6432. 6·11 ·31c ANTIQUE dining room sulle with round !able; 1969 16 fl . Pennant Camping Trailer ; phone 992·7133. 6·11 ·3fc -.. WHISPERING PINES Nlte Club. 1 mile north of Pomeroy, Ohio on Rt. 7. Have 2:30 night dub license. phone 992·9943, Pomeroy. Ohio. 6-7·61p lawn chairs ; go-cart motor ; used white ~ork trousers, In Memory For Sale. Harrison's T.V. Service 992·2525 ==========~ "HEll" .. ~ ' ·' . ,. . ·. ' : ' WHAR HE IT FROM, I'LL \'lEVER I<NOW •• 1 I GUESS TIIAT ENDS MV 1/CLA SURVF.V. HE'I.J 'WHAT'S .~APPENING OVER TWER~ ~ Smallest Heater Core. •N1thon Biggs · Radlotor SpKillill Pho'ne 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho~e· ,, Auto : SMITH .NELSON MOTORS. IN~ Pomeroy Open BTIIS '!Hi$ G 'THE SILLIEST 1HING ! EVER +!EARP OF. !lAVING U6 \\1?1<'1< A SPEED 'TRAP... OH,!~O~T JUST SOME OF TWE STUDENTS GETTING Tllil~ . EXERCISE JIIA'i8E no'¥ WERE ~IGII·SCIIOOt. SENIORS -TAKING AN ENTRANCE EXAM Pll. 992·2174 · 606 E• SEWING MACHINES. Repal" service, all makes. 992·228.1. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized SIIIIJer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· . J.29.1fc · oavls . ' CLATrER CAMPUS From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the -GUARANfEEI> t304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992cJi95 or Mason 773-5535 5·19·30tc ~ On Most Americo.!!.9U Specializing In Small Businesses EARlll MOVING ~- 13 {f) lt7.1. Dozer & End loodtr work, . ponds , basement, commercial; ~. 1..:~ liJ.e... Nll., land· scaping. We hiVI 2 1111 dorers, 2 sire looders. Work READY· MIX CONCRETE '' done by hour or eontrod ..• delivered right to .yovrl Free · Estimates. Wo olso : pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free . haulllll dlr1, top.soll. Dump esl maier. Phone 992·3284, 1.- trucks and low.boy lor hire. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co.,1 Middleport, Ohio. I See Bob or Roger Joflen, 6·30·HC: Pomerop . Phone '992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone ,.,. --..,.---BACKHO~ AND DOZER work. ' 5232. Sepl)c tanks Installed . George IBill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning · . 4·25·HC Co. & Building Maintenance; s~E?. w~w TOMORR/ )'()' {)()IIJN l7JWIJ AN ~· WHAT IF FIJb DAY.. I WANT TO SEt cto aeRY A.:r!Nib LOIIE-STRUCK OLE COOTS IS SHOOT IN ' .IT OUT OllER A GAL THE.Y HAIN'T SEEI-J FO' sov~~!! AH'LL TAKE s THeRS .. NO ISNTN<'( ~! WINDP . HI&H AND Pl('b.JO. professional men for prolesslonal jobo; phone 614-446·9202. 6-6·121p . ' . .-~ I. '.; O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroods, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brak~ service. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically . guaranteed. Reasonable roles. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·HC SII~E. I THINK I SIIOULP Be AllOWEP • WINNIE WINKLE ------ - - -- - - 20' CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE ~ .• . 1972. 12 x 60 MOBILE home, two-bedroom, total electric, Guy Neigler, Racine , Olio. shag carpet . Priced to sell. 6.J3.31c 36" X 23" X .009 Located near new min e . ' Phone 742·5641 after 5 p.m. LOTS ON Wright St., Pomeroy : AUTOMOBILE Insurance bee' WAITRESSE5-dinlng room & following fiJel ·adlullment to the Also. 1968 SS396 Chevelle, cancelled? Losl Y.OUI phone 742·5937. ·cocktail. must be over 21. total average KWH ptr month $1,000. Can be seen at Rutland 6-6·121c operator's license? Call 992 for ell the f1mp1 billed during July 2l. 19n or IUblect to prior Apply al Meigs Inn office . Lost Auto Sales or call number 2966. lhl ptrlod . 6·11·31c termination as provided in above. Tht energy charge applicable Section 10 of this Ordinance ; 6·15-HI 37 ACRE farm , modern house, BLOND Pekingese on 6·12·31c to all kllowatt.hours of energy provided It shall have been drilled well , 7 acres river Harrisonville Rd ., Reward; SUMMER Employment, car consumed shill bt rncreued or accepted by the Company by bottom , on good road; call SEE US FOR : Awnln~•· "'""' ca ll 843·2287 or 992·5897. necessary ; lor details write dtcrtased .oossc per KWH per written acc;:eptance flied In the 1968 APPLEBY fold ·down USED OFFSET PLATES doors and windows, carports,! afler 1 p.m. 992-6133. 6·13·31p Mrs. Libman, 34 West Car· each full ont ·half cent (.5c) Office of tne Clerk of the ca mper , $150, l · room HAVE. . 6·6·121c marquees, aluminum sldlng i.lncr:tllt ar dtcreue above or Mun icipal ltv . - - - - - -- -- penter Street, Athens, Ohio McGraw -Edison air con . 'MANY USES below twenty .three cents (23c) and railing. A. Jacob, soles SECTION 10: That the VIllage 45701. dltioner, like new, $60. Phone In t~e avtriSit cost p&r million by legislative action, or the representative. · ~or free~ 6·11 ·6tc before 4 p.m. 992·3668. !1;000,000) BTU Of lUll COn · Company 11'1all have the rigtlt to Notice ·esflmates, phone · Charles 6·1Hic •umed 11 the Company's term inate this Ordinance at any · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.. gtntratlng atations during the time, upon written notice flied Johnson and Sori, · lnc. ucond calendar month with the other party hereto at 1968· HONDA CB·350, gooa 3·2·«• preceding the billing date. least 60 days pr ior to such 8 for $1.00 1 condition, low i'nlles, $495 ; SECTION 3: SU~Iect 'to tht term ination date . · -~----,• phone 992·5213 . provl&lons of Stctlon 6 of th is SECTION 11 : The terms and Pomeroy SEPil~ tanks Cleaned . Miller . 601 E. Main 51. • 6·1J.6tp Ordinance, payments for the prov isions of this Ordinance are Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. - -- - -atrtet lighting Hrvice furnlsllecl /Oint and several and the In · 662·3035. NEW HOME hereunder by the Company to velldlty of one shall not affect TWO SERVICE MEN 2·12·tfC · Real Estate For Sale the Mun icipality shall be made the validity of the others. POMEROY - 1 story. 3 monthly In accordance with Passed by the Counc il of the bedrooms, double closets, RACINE -6 room hOuse, bath, bills rendtrtd thtrefor by the VIIIIQI of M iddleport. Ohio, this Free Pickup & Delivery modern bulll·ln kitchen, 2 HARRISON' S TV Service, open ut ility room, garage, $10,000: Compeny, such payments to be 22nd day of May, 1971. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; freeJ>Ickup baths, dining room, all phone 949·4195. made on or btfort the lOth dll' and delivery ; phone 992·2522. 3·31 ·1fc carpeled, basel"enl, lot of the month nut a~ccetdlng ATTEST : 111 Court St. CALL 6-13.tfc that In wh lch the 11rY let was Gene Grate 115x220, (electric heat). Pomeroy, Ohio furnished. •nd In tht event that Clerk THE DAILY SENTINEL For Service Information i ROOM house, lot on river. 115><200, (electric heal) . DOZER and back hoe work, the Municipality shall fall to Approved thiS 2~ day of Railroad St ., Middleport . 4 BEDROOMS make 11ld montnly payment Moy, 1972 . ~-.. ponds and septic tanks; B & K O $4,000 ; phone 992·3265. MIDDLEPORT - Modern rwhtn due was provided herein, . JohnW . Zerkle pen9a .m.-9p.m. WALNU T slereo.combl natlon • Excavating, Phone 992-5367, PHONE 6·6-12k kitchen , large TV room , .aald dtltrred payments shall 4 speaker sound system, 4 Dick Karr . Jr. •ur lnt""' •' t~• ratt"of 6 pet . t•l •· \3, 2t . 'ft ' dining room, bat1'1, carpet, Speed dual volume control . :Mayor " 5·21·HC. ·r ptr annum ·from ttte date of Balance $68 .3 2. Use our HOUSI: in Lonsfl!offiiin , phone ' paneled. ullllly room, maturity until the dltt paid , 985·3529. For Rent garage and large storage budget . terms. Call 992·7085. and should the Municipality 6·1J.tk NOTICE OF ELECTION 6·8·6tc building, 2 lots. $14,900.00. SEWING MACHINE service, default In making any such UNFURNISHED apartment, clean, oil , set tension $4.99. . ON ISSUE peyment& for a period of four A FARM 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 992·· OF BONDS THREE bedroom house with Special Electro · Grande (4) months, then and In that EARLY American Stereo, AM· WITH A FUTURE 3962. NOT ICE Is hereby given 1ha1 bath, lf2·acre lot , on public Company. Phone 992-6517. ~ event the Company may at any F M radio, 4 speed changer. 6·11 ·1fC This may be "jusl the spot" water system , a;• .mile from 5-21·HC tlmt thereafter discontinue said In pursuance of a Resolut ion· of 4 speaker sound system . you 've been looking for . Call street lighting urvlce without the Board or Educat ion or the Chester on County Rd. 25. UNFURNISHED hous e, 4 ~alance s73 .S6. Use our notice; and lhtrtafler until Eastern Local School Distri ct, us for an appolntmenl to see Phone 985-4262. CALL 949·2789foreufo body and budget term s. Call 992·7085. such time 11 tht full amount due Meigs Covnty, Oh io, passed on rooms, bath and utility room , II. Opportunity knocl<s! ·6fc 6·11 paint work. Also ropalr fiber 6·8-61c to tht company under the terms the 9th day of May , 1972, there garage , Lincoln Hgts ., phone 3BEDROOMS glass boats. plus electric and Ofthls OrdlnencthiS bun paid, will be subm ltted to a vote of the 992·3874. NICE ·2·slory home w{th full MIDDlEPORT -1'12 baths. Window the Com pony, 1t 111 option, may people of said School District at gas welding . Stanley's 6·13·31c . basement, 2 lots. new forced large double garage, storm or may not rtaume said street tho Special ELECTION to be Custom Body Shop · Air Conditioners air furnace. Near Pomeroy . lighting llrvlce, provided, held In the Eastern Locel School doors and windows, nfce 5·19·301C District, Ohio, at th e regular .. however, that no charges shall ilementary School. . Phone porches , EXCELLENT 2 BEDROOM tra iler. adults Hot Water Healers bt mact:t bV tt;e (llr"f)lny for place& of voting therein, on 992-7384 to see. only, Bob's Mobile Court , NEIGHBORHOOD. Plumbing atrttt lighting ltrV ·I.e during Tuesday, the 15th day of 11·7·tfC $12,900.00. phone 992·2951. any such ptrlod In which aald August, 19?2, the question of Electrical Work 6·13·tfc aervlc•ll discontinued asln th is ls.sulno bonds of said Two CLOSE OUT .on 1971 full size Section l provided. · Hundred F lfty Thousand zig-zag sewing machine. For HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. ONE bedroom trailer apartSECTION • : Th1 Company Dollars !S250.000.00J lor the sewing stretch fabrics, REALTOR tgrna during the term hereof purpose of constructing ad · ments, ideal tor coupl es. Economy Tiller, 31/, h.p·. B&S dltlons and Improvements to the buttonholes, fancy designs, to 1n11111 oddlllonolotrtolllohto ew.lstlng Phona 992·2259 Contact McCIDre's Dairy Isle, h lgh school building, engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 of lht type and slzt speclflti:t etc . Palnl slightly blemished. Uno answer 992·2568 992·5248 or 992·3436. acquir ing fu ' r nlture end above. whtn author lied to do so Choice of carrying case or 6·13·5tc by rttolutton Of the Council. equipment for school purposes , Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3117 sew ing sland. $49.80 cash or and maklno schOOl site im · Provldtd, however, that the 992 -2448 terms available. Phone 992· new ltrtol IIQh 11 1hall be rovements , as provided by ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and h.p . engine. In carton 70.25 ow . 5641. Pomeroy, 0. located within 250 feet of a unfurnished apartments . POMEROY The maximum number of 6-8·61c JOHN dl1trl~u11on circuit of lho Phone 992·54l4. ·:90 _ Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Company ; and, provided tur - years during wh1ch such bonds 4-12-lfc Aill Phone99l·2181 thtr ,that not more than ten {10) are to run Is 2• years . IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO . The estimated average ad · BOAT' LICENSE - fo r your - - - - . . , . -.,-lddltlonal llghh may be boat, for your motor . Lake Conchas. New Mexico. tax rate amounts to dltlonal ~- room apt . requlrtd during the last veer of Available at Simon's Pl ck ·A· FURNISHED Q ON YOUR DIAL $2,875. No Down. No Interest. rwentl .seven and ont halt Adults only, Middleport , the period of this Ordinance. VACUUM CLEANER, Com · Pair Shoe Store. 108 W. Main , c:ents or each one hundred $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. Tho Company lhlll not ~• phone 992-3874. pact, A-I condition. wllh atf. R EALTYf Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992Money Maker . Free required to make any ex . dollars of valuation, which Is 6·4·1fc and carpel shampooer. SJ3.20 2.75 mills lor each one dollar of 383(). ftnslonl or renewals In the BroChure. Ranchos: Box cas h or terms available . 5-16·301C - - - - - - tv'!nt that the Municipality 11 in valuation, outside of the 200100, Alameda, California Contact Phone 992-6517. 1r1 ear a in payment for services lim itation imposed by Arl!cle 94501. Auto Sales XII, Sec t ion 2 of the con . 6·8·1fC rtndtred . ·· .· VERA EBlEN , 6-7·14tp The minimum number of stltutlon, as certified by the CLOSED for vacation , 1111 July BLUE 1966 Mu<fang , V.8, - -- - - -- - --: County Auditor . . .. t'lf3tm . . strtet lights shall be not less lsi . Cliff's Shoe Repair , bucket seats, lealher SWEE PER. Hoover with all . RACINE · - 10 room hou5e; He Polls for said Election than tht sum of the total 'iiOraaiSt. MiddlePOrt Middleport. upholstering. phone 882-2161 8 Runs like new $17.40. Phone . . bath, basement, garage, two nurQbtr lptcltltd lbove, and will open at 6:30 O'ClOCk A.M. 6·11 ·31c a.m. to 5 p.m. or 984-3806, 992·6517. tnd rema in open until 6: 30 lots. Phooe 949-4313. whenever additional lights lrt 6·8-lfc Be\lerly, after 6 p.m . Installed, tht minimum number o'clock P .M . Eastern Standar.d 4-5·1fP Time of said day . RUMMAGE Sa le. Reyno1as 6-13-2tc Of llgh11 Shall bt. lncreesed -: : FHA APPROVED!! Just Palls By order of the Board of NEW SEWING MACHINE . Building , Middleport by Ash accordingly . 5 ROOM house, l'h balh, buill· In Elections, of Melos County , $700 down buys this lovely 3' ( Lell in lay:dway) Zig Zag · II 11 further IQrttd that the Street. Freewill Baptist ' 70 Bonneville, 2 dr . HT, blue back porch, large screet\ed· ln b.r .. l'h bath home . Call me Muinum. Company,, Shill move street OhiO . Model. Dial controls lo fancy Church. Jvne IS, 16 and 17, 9 with black vinyl top, factory front porch, garage. running llghta to, new locations. or stitch, sew stretch material / today 6n this one. a.m. Edwin S. Cozart air ; vinyl interior i 25,000 Chtnge tht type of fixtures to Diamelel: 6·J3.3fc buttonhole and etc. $39.20 water; l:J;,. acre of ground ; for Everything can · be com· Chairman another typeaptclflfd above , as actual miles, phone 992·5934 quick sale, must be seen to be cash or terms available . rtqutsttd by resolution of the . after S p.m. 011 appreciated; 10 miles North pleled In my office. Dorothy M . Johnston OLD-FASHION Trading Ring ; Phone 992-6S17. Council ; provided, however , 6·11 -6tp of Pomeroy qn Rt. 33; call992· Clerk 6·B·ffC that the actual cost to tl'1e Horses, ponies , guns or lMiestEnd 6748. . POMEROY - Very nice 3 Company In mtklng such Dllted May 19 , 1972 . anything to trade; 1 mile back 6-9·61c lb.r . home, full blllh up, LR & rttoc:atlon, or change In flx of West Columbia, W. Va . on Marine Sales Real Estate For Sale turtt, sh•ll be ptld for by tht {)) 23. 30 (61 6, 13, ••c DR, kltchen with all bullt.ln the Lakin Road : lsi and 3rd 32 FT. Houseboat, 40 h.p . out· MuniCIP!allty. features. Full basement, Sunday each month. SIECTION 5: The Comp1ny board motor and trailer: will LEGAL NOTICE new gas furnace, garage on 6·11 ·61p DELIVERED Shill tndetvor to turn Ish auf . sell reasonable. Phone 992ADVERTISEMENT two lols-$15,500. flelen1 electric energy to keep FOR BIDS 7157 or see at 28A River 51. , nld street ~ llohtlng. lamps Sealed proposals ~ill bt .REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Middleport. burning continuously during the received Service, 550 Reg . mares. $40 G l's - come In and talk to the Meigs County 6·7-61c night seuon each and ever(. Bollrd of by Mental Retardation , Gi-ade, Francis Benedum . me aboul VA loans. I have night during the term hereof . 1 , until 12 o'clock noon eastern 110 Mechanic Street Phone 667·3856. tor any reason , ·there Is a failure standard FHA and VA the , June U , 1912, S·17·301P to furnish ~tid energy for more and at thattime representative In my office t ime opened by the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mobile Homes For Sale thin tn aggregate of four (•) n prov ided by law tor a on<e a week . hours In eny one month and board U pautnger school bus , KOSCOT KOSMET ICS: Several CASii paid for all mo • .,. and upon written notice of such specifications as follows models ol mobile homes . REAL INVESTMENT : new produCts - specials each tggr~gate outage furnished to Phone area code 614-423·9531. CORNER LAND - Large building, 40x70, Ideal for con· Minimum Sptclllcatlons lor month ; also sales personnel lho complny ~y lhe 160 Coal Slreet - Also •·ll·lfc " · Penengtr Sc:hool Ius · tra ctor on Route 143. Has a 3 bedroom residence, 11h acres needed. Phone 992·5113. Munlclpollly within ttn !IOl Cargo Va n E .JAQ.Ford. 123.5 locallon of the Mlddlepor1 C of level land . days after receipt of bill tor H ·lk W.B. ,of C offl~e . · au~h ltrvlee. there shall be • SCENIC Chev,y .. Vt!in GE · 31305 pro raft reduction from the bill SYRACUSE - Watch the river boats go by, relax, and SA \i E up to one half. Bring yolli' Chevrolet . 125" W.B. 'Air Conditioners ~or said month to cover such enjoy life summer or winter. 4 bedroom home with 2 Tradesman 8300. Dodge 127" sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, OUtiDfl. No lloblllty Shall al · W.fl • Awnings 151 Butlernul Ave., Pomeroy.· balM. nlc~ 1~1tchen , full basement. tach to the Company tor anv GMC CE 3630l GMC 125" ' . wiLD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED · H ·lfC cllscontlnuances of service . ·Underpinning SECTION 6 : Unlll such time W.B. OVER 7 ACRES - Wantto build several homes for resale GVW 7600 lbs. •• tht eltc:ton of the Then you ought to see this. Your lortune <ould be here. Front Axle JJOO lbs . Complete mobile home For Sale or Trade Munlclplllty oulhorlzt an Rear AJCie 5000 lbs . PRIME LOCATION service plus gigantic alternative method for the Front Spring W5 lbs. RT. 124 WEST - Compact home for the working <lass. 1967 FORD Galaxle; sell or · 'display of mobile homes . l.'heck Uur .,.,mont ol thf then currtnl Rtar Spring 2250 lbs . trade for motorcycle; phone always avalloble at ... Yet Ills real nice. All paneled and carpeted. Room for a blftl Of thl Mun clplllty for the Engine , 300 Cu . In VI Price Tud.y atrett lighting servlct' provided 992·3530. garden or play ground . Horn - Oual Electric , In lhll Ord inance, collection tor 6·9-6lp HANDY Mirrors - Western Type s X MILLER such aervlct 1h1tl be made as palntod MIDDLEPORT - You can walk to the stores, and the provided In A:att Ordlnanct No . 10 Alternator so amp , hOurs '65 MUSTANG· ·convertible. children to school. Level lot with 3 bedroom home. Ohly MOBILE HOMES . 915.72 of lho Municipality, tlxlnu Batttry 10 amp hours . immaculate condillon, 6 $8,500.00. ratn wf'lfeh the Compeny may Gauges. OII ·Temperature 1220 W1ohlngton Blvd. cylinder, standard floor shift: chart• for standard secondary Amp FREEDOM . · · sfereo tape deck ; beautiful 423·7521 BELPRE, D. electric service to consumers In 142 ACRES- Enjoy the fresh air of the cduntry. Make Tires. Front & rear , 8.00 X ' tho Munlclpollty 1nd 16.5 metallic maroon finish; must rH. 77J.SSt2 X 10 ply. M·S Rear money with cattle while you work at your regular job. eataDIIthlng 1 formula for to appreciate ; phone 949· see Transmission Automat ic Meigs school district. large farm pond and a very good vuylng auch rattl. or such MASON, W.VA. Front Heeter (fresh air with 5953 . For Sale .ordlftlnceor ordtnancH 11 mav Defroster spring. 3 or 4 bedroom home. 2 barns, nice oufbulldi"'JS. H lgh ·output l 6·13·610 • hn~ . 1'001 fO"ii 'UIIT ~ ,~ 1 . • 1 frem lime to flmo be In tffocl $32,500.00. Power Steering r, .., ' '2'1' ''' ··~ •••m ft '" "'~"' · ,,~:~, ...nr r,r ...., lltllind hlor90 COAL, Llmesto~e. Ex.celslor ~----lOt oueft putftOIH followlno lht Power Brakes CoptlonaD • TO'fAL 111011 WIDe! C.'OOll ~'1 I • Sail Works, E. Main St., '67 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel fl<Piratltn 01 Slid Ordln1nce .lf\~' 1 a.. l """~~ ~~ ~~~ . ' • IIIH·W'•y ooij11011 bl~ b""ll R11r Doors fixed Gins (2) We ~eed nice and neaf 2 bedroom homes, reasonably Phone 992·3891. Pomeroy , No. tU·71 ond during lht ltrm drive, 327 v.a, air con · 81dl m1y be malted to Mr . • ~=·~~~~~·~~~~g:~: ~~~L * ,~~:... ,..~, rdr~fllftt to ~TIIq eft~. priW!II- Big lhlngs oro In the making, welch this ad and of lhll Ordlnlnct. dilloned ; automaflc trans · ··12·1fc Edwerd Kennedy , Rock Springs SECTION 7: Tho Comp1ny Rd .. Pomeroy. you may be a little wiser. Real estate Is a solid In· • ,tr,LL WI' Amt:~ G-ILL • ololklwo mission, power steerin9 , Oh io. l<~· t• unllln~m "'~llfl.et, 1"'11111-1 1!101-ae...: ~ lhlll IIYI lhl MUniCIP.IliiY The bOard will reserve the power brakes. automattc CAMPER. 16.tt.' sleeps 6, good , vest_ment. Come In Iosee who! we haveloo«er. htrmlnl from eny and 111 right to ·11ccept or relect -·any or • ~liD FA,I'I - l'lr<'llilk'l lit ...,llh 0< .-ltllo.o ~ 0 condition. Sl.OOO. Phone 992· HELE'N L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE front h~bs, excellent con· ,.... lH' luw ~· ·~·. lloblllty occulonld ~Y tho sole oil bldl. dllion ; phone 949·5953. 6329 . "' • I naullt-• of lht Company In 5·12·HC 6·13·61c 992-3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE. 992·2371 the conatructlon, mllnttntn~;t {5) 23, 30 !6) 6. 13. <tc ond oporollon of Its strttl IIDh· Aluminum Sheets .. 4.- 1" -======-=====:=..., HOUSE Carpenter·finlsher, ca ll . ' ! - ·- $5;55 shirts, 85c each, great for ·Wanteli To Buy IN LOVING memory of James Card of Thanks painters! Also, see our usual ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux F. Dolley, who passed away good selection of clea n ' Marie Mill s model. Complete with all THE FAMILY of three years ago, June 13. household goods, appliances. c leaning ' attachments and USED waterski equipment, call wishes to extend their many Many a silent heartache, and KUHl'S BARGAIN CEN· uses paper bags. Slightly used thanks for the wonderful care 992·2392. often a hidden lear ; TER. Rt. 7 "at the caution but cleans and looks like new . 6·13·31p and treatment that was given Buf always a beaullful memory light", Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Will sell for ·$37.25 cash or lo their mother during her of one we loved so dear . Open to 6 p.m. ; closed term s available. Phone 992· hospitali zation and death at 'OLD FURNITURE •. dishes, Mondays. Phone : 667-3858. Sadly missed by wife and 5641. the Veterans Memorial 6·11·61c clocks. brass beds, silver children . 6·8·61c Hospital ; to Dr. Pickens, Dr. 6·1 ~ · 11C dollars or complete - - - -- - - -- Telle, nurses and aides ; also households . Write M. D. REMNANT SALE : 1500 yds. of pupp1es, Silver Toy, to Rev . Simons, Rawlings. Miller . Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. upholstery & drapery fabrics; POODLE Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· lno 'vstem In said Mun icipality . Coats Funeral Home and . Call 992-6271. Mowre'l's Upholsteri ng ; 5443. SECTION 8: All fiKtures sha ll pallbearers. We also want to 3·16.1fc locate at Mason County S.lS·Ifc ' be ma intained In as good order thank all of our relatives, F~irgrounds, Pt. Pleasant; and condition as pract icable at friends and neighbors for the the expense of the Company . phone 675-415•: 1970 CL70 Honda. Good conTille to all wires, poles. lamps beautiful flowers and for the lielp Wanted 6·9·61c dition. Also mixed hay, 985· and appurtenances used by the food that was sent ln. Many 3816. Company In furnishing the thanks to the Baptist and NEED yard mowed; phone 992· 6-11-31c 2021. r service contemplated In this Christian Churches . These 6·13.3tc Ordinance Is and shall be In the things will not be forgotten. Cos"E~a;,'8N 9: This' Ordinance Son, daughter and families, shall cancel and supersede Mr . and Mrs. Russell Mill s, Ordinance No. 965·10 pi!Jssed Mr . and Mrs. Nlax Lambert . Jun~r 22, 1970, anc:t sha ll take, 6· 13 -ltp effect and be In force from and - - - - -- - -- after thirty days from its passage, and tha ll terminate on . ! i EXPERT· Vf1,et .... AI'If!ment . . KEBLERfS .BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Vinyl floor covering, lovely Saturday. ' ; colors & patterns, 9x12's $14.95; elect. clothes dr~ers , For Sale your choice $30. (Free . ceramic frog with every rug ALUMINUM boats, on county or dryer purchase lhru ' road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. Regatta Week! I All ·melal 33. Call 992·6256. lorenzo OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. fj)MEROY, OHIO TO TELL '-IE PURE TRUTH, LOWEEzlf .. HE SPENT MOST OF' HIS TIME JEST A-SETTIN' fiN' STARIN' OUT TH' I('......-. • DAD BORN WINDER ~ Business Services REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS : Pomeroy Motor Co. Wj1V DG 'IE RECKON JUGHAID DONE 50 PORELV 1!11 SCHOOL THIS 'lEAR, MISS PRUNELLV? . • Sticker 54241.75 Driver Education car. SpeclaHy Priced . suo . Alllons, (hereinafter called the wllh lh1 rlohl lo lluhl ¥t)lh tltctrlcl 'I tht streets, alleys, . ,. .. c. 1 CLELAND REALTY The DaUy Sentinel ------ 992-2156 ------ ' HEATING & COOUNG UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE l080! WE ~RE OlD SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLER! ARNOLD BROTHERS FRfMD5, LOBO AHD I! We talk ._JOU ACROSS lilie a. .~ r. :WMP0/1390 WHITE Associate MY CURBSTONE SITTERS, WATCi-IING WANTED THE CHIPWOOD. - -- - -- DIET SMITN rro-.,;),F. ACTOR'I! 10" $6.00 Per Ton Virgil B. Teafo'rd, Sr.- Broker TERRY TO OHIO PMJ.fT 00.· .. :5f'UR, HOllE'( IIEFOI!E lW lO Flf{l! :'""""II FYFFf, i!EMEMIII:R 1011'11 llfVEll: FINP )OUR WAY MCK 10 OVLIZATIOH WITHO!IT HIM 10 AA\'IISioTe T1I'IT FI.YIN6 «!Jill! ----,~-- to 24,000 BTU - j 1 K_ nation selection. (3 wds.) 9. Youngster 10. Wandering 16. Felled 19. Whig's opponent 22. Egyptian Christian 24. Solicitude 25. Became tastele<S 26. Lifer's only hope 27. Coupled 28. Melodious ROAPE 30. " - Foollsil things ... " 31. Penetrate 36. Tiny bird 37. Dale Evans' husband II I ~) USSIA I ....... ___ Ye11~rd.7'• I coin ·Unger 1'1. Warden's headache Yorkshire river U. Ukesome fenders fl. Belgian river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..:. Here'a how to work it: . II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter almply stancb for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sintle letters, •l"'strophes, the lencth and formation of the worcb ore oil hmtJ. E~tb doy the code letters are different: CJIYPTOQUOTES TLMGERT FTJMZ}'TC UFTERTF E GIZDL BTFWTGRDQ BFYW· YIIHLTF . ftJYKUIR, OZCLYP, CRERT.-0. T. R\EH RY UYATFH GlEHHZHU . Ylilterdv'l Crn*4lllele: I BELIEVE IN SOCIAL EQUALITY BECAUSI!: IT IS lllPOSSIB.LE TO BElJEVB AMY· THING ELIIE.-JL.DSTER !C 1972 Kfn~ Falun~ 8JII41clt., Int.) . II HON ~LL. THE ISEeiNNINGo OF A ROMANCe. III WITH AN (Mo..n J.....lno COLIC ICINICY UNSAID PLAQUI A.•en 13. Hasten H. Japanese E I (XJ () ao. Fish sauce ·sz. Cunning RY II I II IGOEMAH! name 'Jt letter to each l411&ft, to I SCAMK ·='CI,=- 6. Hostile 8. "Hair" 11 form four ordlnarr warda. _.. 7. Stood for eleclion lflol\ U-=ramble lheH raur Juinblet, 2. Proverbs 3. Today's youth (2wds.) t. Wholly 5. "Madame FURNITURE 6,000 '""''''""""·"''' country II. Girl's On01dltt.33 Phone 9!2·2&89 Pameror, Oltil . MASON THI!!AT~H JI&Q~®'"'-~~:~:~!~-'c DOWN 1. Asian 1. Ethiopian Jake 5. Scold 11. False god 12; Wild a<S 13. Cry 14. Mere out· side show 15. Instigate 1&. Overwrought thespian 17. Threematch (2 wds.) 18. Unstable 20. Marsh 21. Pure; spotless 22. Word with push or go 13. Eagle U.-auvin %6. Nimble Z'l. New Guinea's original name Chinese pagoda · ''J""¥'• ..U." -SKIP ~·-wtroeowwt . �. - . ,S entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clllssifieds G~t Results! t- 'J'ho DallySentlnoi.Mid<III'Mrt.Puneroy, 0 ., June 13, 197?. OIIDINANCI NO . tt1:12 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 965·70 ANO CON · TRI,CTING WITH COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO nECTRIC COMPANY, ITS IUCCESSOU AND ASSIGNS, TO LIGHT THE STREETS. ALLEAYS. LANES AND . PUBLIC PLACES IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , FIXING OR PROVIDING FOR THE FIXING OF THE RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR ' SUCH SERVICES, AND PROVIDING . fOR THE MANNER . OF . I'AYMENT THEREFORE . WANT ADS INFORMATION . OIAOLINES .5 P.M . Day B.t fore Publication. Mondly Deadline 9 1.m . Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m . for. Day of Publication REGULATIONS i. Tht Publlshtr reserves the~ rlgnt to edit or reject any ads. deemed obtectlonal. The publlaher will not be responsible for mort than one Incorrect Insertion. - RATES For wan·t Ad Service , 5 ctnh per Word one InsertiOn' Minimum Charge 75c 12 c&nts per WOrd three BE IT ORDAINeD BY THE consecutive lnaertloris . 18 cents per ·· word six con .· . COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, STATE OF secutlve insert ions . 25 Per Cent DiscoUnt on paid OHIO: SECTION 1: That Columbus ads and eds paid within 10 days. · CARO OF THANKS and Southern OhiO Electric · Compeny, Its iuccenorl and & OBITUARY lor 50 word--minimUm . Each addjtlon•l word 2c . "Company") II· hereby. vested lints and otner public places In the Vllltge of Middleport, Ohio, (hereinafter Cl llt.d the " Municipality " ) and the Company shall he-.,e the rlotlt to tt'!1rge and receive from the M~nlclpalltv payment for u ld llfVICII In ICCOrdlnCl' with Ihe schedule of ntes set forth below . All fixtures shall be mounttd on wood poles, unless ·· ·, O!tltrwlse stated, and &nerOind by over'htld distr ibution f1c~11111. Number, Silt in Lumens, Typ,, and Rate Per Lo~~mp Per Ytlr, In order : 119, 1000, Mercury Vapor, OBS. on wood poles or eJCisllng . sttel ltandards (16). $37.50 Silt 1000 Mercury Vapor, OBS . on ntw sleel. standardS, sso.oo u, 25000, Mercury Vapor, Glus enclostd on wood poles or existing ateel itandards, $72.50 Silt 25000, Mtrcury Vapor. GIUS EnC:IOIICf On new lttel 111ndord1, 195.00 SECTION 2: Tht amOunt of energy us!d b1 each lamf 10 CIICUIIttcJ 01\ tnt basis o all night burning every day of the vtar, or approximately 4000 houri per year (an average of 333 .3 houri ·per month). In addition to the charges set forth In Stctlon labove. the Company will, teCh month, apply the .., · Pollllroy . Motor Co•.- 2 SillS Of QUALITY 197l CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 DOOR $3795 Gulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl lrlm, factory air, tinted. glass, F&R floor mats. body side mldg .. 350 cu. in. engine, Tu~bo · Hydramatlc. JX)wer steering, power brakes. wh. covers, Frt . & rear bumper guards. Retail 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. $1995 v .s englne 1 automatic trans. , p. steering, factory air conditioned, good W·W tires, radio, dark green finish with . spotless Interior. BLIND AOS Additional 25c Advertisement . Charge per OFFICE HOURS ' 1:30' a.m . to 5:00p.m, Dally, 8:30 a.m. lo 12 :00 Noon MARK . IV car air·condllloner, good condition. 96J Locusl St., Middleport, phone 992·7368. 6·11·3tc 1970 YAMAHA , 250 Enduro. exc e llent condition; phone 992·6432. 6·11 ·31c ANTIQUE dining room sulle with round !able; 1969 16 fl . Pennant Camping Trailer ; phone 992·7133. 6·11 ·3fc -.. WHISPERING PINES Nlte Club. 1 mile north of Pomeroy, Ohio on Rt. 7. Have 2:30 night dub license. phone 992·9943, Pomeroy. Ohio. 6-7·61p lawn chairs ; go-cart motor ; used white ~ork trousers, In Memory For Sale. Harrison's T.V. Service 992·2525 ==========~ "HEll" .. ~ ' ·' . ,. . ·. ' : ' WHAR HE IT FROM, I'LL \'lEVER I<NOW •• 1 I GUESS TIIAT ENDS MV 1/CLA SURVF.V. HE'I.J 'WHAT'S .~APPENING OVER TWER~ ~ Smallest Heater Core. •N1thon Biggs · Radlotor SpKillill Pho'ne 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho~e· ,, Auto : SMITH .NELSON MOTORS. IN~ Pomeroy Open BTIIS '!Hi$ G 'THE SILLIEST 1HING ! EVER +!EARP OF. !lAVING U6 \\1?1<'1< A SPEED 'TRAP... OH,!~O~T JUST SOME OF TWE STUDENTS GETTING Tllil~ . EXERCISE JIIA'i8E no'¥ WERE ~IGII·SCIIOOt. SENIORS -TAKING AN ENTRANCE EXAM Pll. 992·2174 · 606 E• SEWING MACHINES. Repal" service, all makes. 992·228.1. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized SIIIIJer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· . J.29.1fc · oavls . ' CLATrER CAMPUS From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the -GUARANfEEI> t304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992cJi95 or Mason 773-5535 5·19·30tc ~ On Most Americo.!!.9U Specializing In Small Businesses EARlll MOVING ~- 13 {f) lt7.1. Dozer & End loodtr work, . ponds , basement, commercial; ~. 1..:~ liJ.e... Nll., land· scaping. We hiVI 2 1111 dorers, 2 sire looders. Work READY· MIX CONCRETE '' done by hour or eontrod ..• delivered right to .yovrl Free · Estimates. Wo olso : pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free . haulllll dlr1, top.soll. Dump esl maier. Phone 992·3284, 1.- trucks and low.boy lor hire. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co.,1 Middleport, Ohio. I See Bob or Roger Joflen, 6·30·HC: Pomerop . Phone '992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone ,.,. --..,.---BACKHO~ AND DOZER work. ' 5232. Sepl)c tanks Installed . George IBill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning · . 4·25·HC Co. & Building Maintenance; s~E?. w~w TOMORR/ )'()' {)()IIJN l7JWIJ AN ~· WHAT IF FIJb DAY.. I WANT TO SEt cto aeRY A.:r!Nib LOIIE-STRUCK OLE COOTS IS SHOOT IN ' .IT OUT OllER A GAL THE.Y HAIN'T SEEI-J FO' sov~~!! AH'LL TAKE s THeRS .. NO ISNTN<'( ~! WINDP . HI&H AND Pl('b.JO. professional men for prolesslonal jobo; phone 614-446·9202. 6-6·121p . ' . .-~ I. '.; O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroods, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brak~ service. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically . guaranteed. Reasonable roles. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·HC SII~E. I THINK I SIIOULP Be AllOWEP • WINNIE WINKLE ------ - - -- - - 20' CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE ~ .• . 1972. 12 x 60 MOBILE home, two-bedroom, total electric, Guy Neigler, Racine , Olio. shag carpet . Priced to sell. 6.J3.31c 36" X 23" X .009 Located near new min e . ' Phone 742·5641 after 5 p.m. LOTS ON Wright St., Pomeroy : AUTOMOBILE Insurance bee' WAITRESSE5-dinlng room & following fiJel ·adlullment to the Also. 1968 SS396 Chevelle, cancelled? Losl Y.OUI phone 742·5937. ·cocktail. must be over 21. total average KWH ptr month $1,000. Can be seen at Rutland 6-6·121c operator's license? Call 992 for ell the f1mp1 billed during July 2l. 19n or IUblect to prior Apply al Meigs Inn office . Lost Auto Sales or call number 2966. lhl ptrlod . 6·11·31c termination as provided in above. Tht energy charge applicable Section 10 of this Ordinance ; 6·15-HI 37 ACRE farm , modern house, BLOND Pekingese on 6·12·31c to all kllowatt.hours of energy provided It shall have been drilled well , 7 acres river Harrisonville Rd ., Reward; SUMMER Employment, car consumed shill bt rncreued or accepted by the Company by bottom , on good road; call SEE US FOR : Awnln~•· "'""' ca ll 843·2287 or 992·5897. necessary ; lor details write dtcrtased .oossc per KWH per written acc;:eptance flied In the 1968 APPLEBY fold ·down USED OFFSET PLATES doors and windows, carports,! afler 1 p.m. 992-6133. 6·13·31p Mrs. Libman, 34 West Car· each full ont ·half cent (.5c) Office of tne Clerk of the ca mper , $150, l · room HAVE. . 6·6·121c marquees, aluminum sldlng i.lncr:tllt ar dtcreue above or Mun icipal ltv . - - - - - -- -- penter Street, Athens, Ohio McGraw -Edison air con . 'MANY USES below twenty .three cents (23c) and railing. A. Jacob, soles SECTION 10: That the VIllage 45701. dltioner, like new, $60. Phone In t~e avtriSit cost p&r million by legislative action, or the representative. · ~or free~ 6·11 ·6tc before 4 p.m. 992·3668. !1;000,000) BTU Of lUll COn · Company 11'1all have the rigtlt to Notice ·esflmates, phone · Charles 6·1Hic •umed 11 the Company's term inate this Ordinance at any · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.. gtntratlng atations during the time, upon written notice flied Johnson and Sori, · lnc. ucond calendar month with the other party hereto at 1968· HONDA CB·350, gooa 3·2·«• preceding the billing date. least 60 days pr ior to such 8 for $1.00 1 condition, low i'nlles, $495 ; SECTION 3: SU~Iect 'to tht term ination date . · -~----,• phone 992·5213 . provl&lons of Stctlon 6 of th is SECTION 11 : The terms and Pomeroy SEPil~ tanks Cleaned . Miller . 601 E. Main 51. • 6·1J.6tp Ordinance, payments for the prov isions of this Ordinance are Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. - -- - -atrtet lighting Hrvice furnlsllecl /Oint and several and the In · 662·3035. NEW HOME hereunder by the Company to velldlty of one shall not affect TWO SERVICE MEN 2·12·tfC · Real Estate For Sale the Mun icipality shall be made the validity of the others. POMEROY - 1 story. 3 monthly In accordance with Passed by the Counc il of the bedrooms, double closets, RACINE -6 room hOuse, bath, bills rendtrtd thtrefor by the VIIIIQI of M iddleport. Ohio, this Free Pickup & Delivery modern bulll·ln kitchen, 2 HARRISON' S TV Service, open ut ility room, garage, $10,000: Compeny, such payments to be 22nd day of May, 1971. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; freeJ>Ickup baths, dining room, all phone 949·4195. made on or btfort the lOth dll' and delivery ; phone 992·2522. 3·31 ·1fc carpeled, basel"enl, lot of the month nut a~ccetdlng ATTEST : 111 Court St. CALL 6-13.tfc that In wh lch the 11rY let was Gene Grate 115x220, (electric heat). Pomeroy, Ohio furnished. •nd In tht event that Clerk THE DAILY SENTINEL For Service Information i ROOM house, lot on river. 115><200, (electric heal) . DOZER and back hoe work, the Municipality shall fall to Approved thiS 2~ day of Railroad St ., Middleport . 4 BEDROOMS make 11ld montnly payment Moy, 1972 . ~-.. ponds and septic tanks; B & K O $4,000 ; phone 992·3265. MIDDLEPORT - Modern rwhtn due was provided herein, . JohnW . Zerkle pen9a .m.-9p.m. WALNU T slereo.combl natlon • Excavating, Phone 992-5367, PHONE 6·6-12k kitchen , large TV room , .aald dtltrred payments shall 4 speaker sound system, 4 Dick Karr . Jr. •ur lnt""' •' t~• ratt"of 6 pet . t•l •· \3, 2t . 'ft ' dining room, bat1'1, carpet, Speed dual volume control . :Mayor " 5·21·HC. ·r ptr annum ·from ttte date of Balance $68 .3 2. Use our HOUSI: in Lonsfl!offiiin , phone ' paneled. ullllly room, maturity until the dltt paid , 985·3529. For Rent garage and large storage budget . terms. Call 992·7085. and should the Municipality 6·1J.tk NOTICE OF ELECTION 6·8·6tc building, 2 lots. $14,900.00. SEWING MACHINE service, default In making any such UNFURNISHED apartment, clean, oil , set tension $4.99. . ON ISSUE peyment& for a period of four A FARM 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 992·· OF BONDS THREE bedroom house with Special Electro · Grande (4) months, then and In that EARLY American Stereo, AM· WITH A FUTURE 3962. NOT ICE Is hereby given 1ha1 bath, lf2·acre lot , on public Company. Phone 992-6517. ~ event the Company may at any F M radio, 4 speed changer. 6·11 ·1fC This may be "jusl the spot" water system , a;• .mile from 5-21·HC tlmt thereafter discontinue said In pursuance of a Resolut ion· of 4 speaker sound system . you 've been looking for . Call street lighting urvlce without the Board or Educat ion or the Chester on County Rd. 25. UNFURNISHED hous e, 4 ~alance s73 .S6. Use our notice; and lhtrtafler until Eastern Local School Distri ct, us for an appolntmenl to see Phone 985-4262. CALL 949·2789foreufo body and budget term s. Call 992·7085. such time 11 tht full amount due Meigs Covnty, Oh io, passed on rooms, bath and utility room , II. Opportunity knocl<s! ·6fc 6·11 paint work. Also ropalr fiber 6·8-61c to tht company under the terms the 9th day of May , 1972, there garage , Lincoln Hgts ., phone 3BEDROOMS glass boats. plus electric and Ofthls OrdlnencthiS bun paid, will be subm ltted to a vote of the 992·3874. NICE ·2·slory home w{th full MIDDlEPORT -1'12 baths. Window the Com pony, 1t 111 option, may people of said School District at gas welding . Stanley's 6·13·31c . basement, 2 lots. new forced large double garage, storm or may not rtaume said street tho Special ELECTION to be Custom Body Shop · Air Conditioners air furnace. Near Pomeroy . lighting llrvlce, provided, held In the Eastern Locel School doors and windows, nfce 5·19·301C District, Ohio, at th e regular .. however, that no charges shall ilementary School. . Phone porches , EXCELLENT 2 BEDROOM tra iler. adults Hot Water Healers bt mact:t bV tt;e (llr"f)lny for place& of voting therein, on 992-7384 to see. only, Bob's Mobile Court , NEIGHBORHOOD. Plumbing atrttt lighting ltrV ·I.e during Tuesday, the 15th day of 11·7·tfC $12,900.00. phone 992·2951. any such ptrlod In which aald August, 19?2, the question of Electrical Work 6·13·tfc aervlc•ll discontinued asln th is ls.sulno bonds of said Two CLOSE OUT .on 1971 full size Section l provided. · Hundred F lfty Thousand zig-zag sewing machine. For HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. ONE bedroom trailer apartSECTION • : Th1 Company Dollars !S250.000.00J lor the sewing stretch fabrics, REALTOR tgrna during the term hereof purpose of constructing ad · ments, ideal tor coupl es. Economy Tiller, 31/, h.p·. B&S dltlons and Improvements to the buttonholes, fancy designs, to 1n11111 oddlllonolotrtolllohto ew.lstlng Phona 992·2259 Contact McCIDre's Dairy Isle, h lgh school building, engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 of lht type and slzt speclflti:t etc . Palnl slightly blemished. Uno answer 992·2568 992·5248 or 992·3436. acquir ing fu ' r nlture end above. whtn author lied to do so Choice of carrying case or 6·13·5tc by rttolutton Of the Council. equipment for school purposes , Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3117 sew ing sland. $49.80 cash or and maklno schOOl site im · Provldtd, however, that the 992 -2448 terms available. Phone 992· new ltrtol IIQh 11 1hall be rovements , as provided by ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and h.p . engine. In carton 70.25 ow . 5641. Pomeroy, 0. located within 250 feet of a unfurnished apartments . POMEROY The maximum number of 6-8·61c JOHN dl1trl~u11on circuit of lho Phone 992·54l4. ·:90 _ Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Company ; and, provided tur - years during wh1ch such bonds 4-12-lfc Aill Phone99l·2181 thtr ,that not more than ten {10) are to run Is 2• years . IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO . The estimated average ad · BOAT' LICENSE - fo r your - - - - . . , . -.,-lddltlonal llghh may be boat, for your motor . Lake Conchas. New Mexico. tax rate amounts to dltlonal ~- room apt . requlrtd during the last veer of Available at Simon's Pl ck ·A· FURNISHED Q ON YOUR DIAL $2,875. No Down. No Interest. rwentl .seven and ont halt Adults only, Middleport , the period of this Ordinance. VACUUM CLEANER, Com · Pair Shoe Store. 108 W. Main , c:ents or each one hundred $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. Tho Company lhlll not ~• phone 992-3874. pact, A-I condition. wllh atf. R EALTYf Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992Money Maker . Free required to make any ex . dollars of valuation, which Is 6·4·1fc and carpel shampooer. SJ3.20 2.75 mills lor each one dollar of 383(). ftnslonl or renewals In the BroChure. Ranchos: Box cas h or terms available . 5-16·301C - - - - - - tv'!nt that the Municipality 11 in valuation, outside of the 200100, Alameda, California Contact Phone 992-6517. 1r1 ear a in payment for services lim itation imposed by Arl!cle 94501. Auto Sales XII, Sec t ion 2 of the con . 6·8·1fC rtndtred . ·· .· VERA EBlEN , 6-7·14tp The minimum number of stltutlon, as certified by the CLOSED for vacation , 1111 July BLUE 1966 Mu<fang , V.8, - -- - - -- - --: County Auditor . . .. t'lf3tm . . strtet lights shall be not less lsi . Cliff's Shoe Repair , bucket seats, lealher SWEE PER. Hoover with all . RACINE · - 10 room hou5e; He Polls for said Election than tht sum of the total 'iiOraaiSt. MiddlePOrt Middleport. upholstering. phone 882-2161 8 Runs like new $17.40. Phone . . bath, basement, garage, two nurQbtr lptcltltd lbove, and will open at 6:30 O'ClOCk A.M. 6·11 ·31c a.m. to 5 p.m. or 984-3806, 992·6517. tnd rema in open until 6: 30 lots. Phooe 949-4313. whenever additional lights lrt 6·8-lfc Be\lerly, after 6 p.m . Installed, tht minimum number o'clock P .M . Eastern Standar.d 4-5·1fP Time of said day . RUMMAGE Sa le. Reyno1as 6-13-2tc Of llgh11 Shall bt. lncreesed -: : FHA APPROVED!! Just Palls By order of the Board of NEW SEWING MACHINE . Building , Middleport by Ash accordingly . 5 ROOM house, l'h balh, buill· In Elections, of Melos County , $700 down buys this lovely 3' ( Lell in lay:dway) Zig Zag · II 11 further IQrttd that the Street. Freewill Baptist ' 70 Bonneville, 2 dr . HT, blue back porch, large screet\ed· ln b.r .. l'h bath home . Call me Muinum. Company,, Shill move street OhiO . Model. Dial controls lo fancy Church. Jvne IS, 16 and 17, 9 with black vinyl top, factory front porch, garage. running llghta to, new locations. or stitch, sew stretch material / today 6n this one. a.m. Edwin S. Cozart air ; vinyl interior i 25,000 Chtnge tht type of fixtures to Diamelel: 6·J3.3fc buttonhole and etc. $39.20 water; l:J;,. acre of ground ; for Everything can · be com· Chairman another typeaptclflfd above , as actual miles, phone 992·5934 quick sale, must be seen to be cash or terms available . rtqutsttd by resolution of the . after S p.m. 011 appreciated; 10 miles North pleled In my office. Dorothy M . Johnston OLD-FASHION Trading Ring ; Phone 992-6S17. Council ; provided, however , 6·11 -6tp of Pomeroy qn Rt. 33; call992· Clerk 6·B·ffC that the actual cost to tl'1e Horses, ponies , guns or lMiestEnd 6748. . POMEROY - Very nice 3 Company In mtklng such Dllted May 19 , 1972 . anything to trade; 1 mile back 6-9·61c lb.r . home, full blllh up, LR & rttoc:atlon, or change In flx of West Columbia, W. Va . on Marine Sales Real Estate For Sale turtt, sh•ll be ptld for by tht {)) 23. 30 (61 6, 13, ••c DR, kltchen with all bullt.ln the Lakin Road : lsi and 3rd 32 FT. Houseboat, 40 h.p . out· MuniCIP!allty. features. Full basement, Sunday each month. SIECTION 5: The Comp1ny board motor and trailer: will LEGAL NOTICE new gas furnace, garage on 6·11 ·61p DELIVERED Shill tndetvor to turn Ish auf . sell reasonable. Phone 992ADVERTISEMENT two lols-$15,500. flelen1 electric energy to keep FOR BIDS 7157 or see at 28A River 51. , nld street ~ llohtlng. lamps Sealed proposals ~ill bt .REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Middleport. burning continuously during the received Service, 550 Reg . mares. $40 G l's - come In and talk to the Meigs County 6·7-61c night seuon each and ever(. Bollrd of by Mental Retardation , Gi-ade, Francis Benedum . me aboul VA loans. I have night during the term hereof . 1 , until 12 o'clock noon eastern 110 Mechanic Street Phone 667·3856. tor any reason , ·there Is a failure standard FHA and VA the , June U , 1912, S·17·301P to furnish ~tid energy for more and at thattime representative In my office t ime opened by the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mobile Homes For Sale thin tn aggregate of four (•) n prov ided by law tor a on<e a week . hours In eny one month and board U pautnger school bus , KOSCOT KOSMET ICS: Several CASii paid for all mo • .,. and upon written notice of such specifications as follows models ol mobile homes . REAL INVESTMENT : new produCts - specials each tggr~gate outage furnished to Phone area code 614-423·9531. CORNER LAND - Large building, 40x70, Ideal for con· Minimum Sptclllcatlons lor month ; also sales personnel lho complny ~y lhe 160 Coal Slreet - Also •·ll·lfc " · Penengtr Sc:hool Ius · tra ctor on Route 143. Has a 3 bedroom residence, 11h acres needed. Phone 992·5113. Munlclpollly within ttn !IOl Cargo Va n E .JAQ.Ford. 123.5 locallon of the Mlddlepor1 C of level land . days after receipt of bill tor H ·lk W.B. ,of C offl~e . · au~h ltrvlee. there shall be • SCENIC Chev,y .. Vt!in GE · 31305 pro raft reduction from the bill SYRACUSE - Watch the river boats go by, relax, and SA \i E up to one half. Bring yolli' Chevrolet . 125" W.B. 'Air Conditioners ~or said month to cover such enjoy life summer or winter. 4 bedroom home with 2 Tradesman 8300. Dodge 127" sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, OUtiDfl. No lloblllty Shall al · W.fl • Awnings 151 Butlernul Ave., Pomeroy.· balM. nlc~ 1~1tchen , full basement. tach to the Company tor anv GMC CE 3630l GMC 125" ' . wiLD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED · H ·lfC cllscontlnuances of service . ·Underpinning SECTION 6 : Unlll such time W.B. OVER 7 ACRES - Wantto build several homes for resale GVW 7600 lbs. •• tht eltc:ton of the Then you ought to see this. Your lortune <ould be here. Front Axle JJOO lbs . Complete mobile home For Sale or Trade Munlclplllty oulhorlzt an Rear AJCie 5000 lbs . PRIME LOCATION service plus gigantic alternative method for the Front Spring W5 lbs. RT. 124 WEST - Compact home for the working <lass. 1967 FORD Galaxle; sell or · 'display of mobile homes . l.'heck Uur .,.,mont ol thf then currtnl Rtar Spring 2250 lbs . trade for motorcycle; phone always avalloble at ... Yet Ills real nice. All paneled and carpeted. Room for a blftl Of thl Mun clplllty for the Engine , 300 Cu . In VI Price Tud.y atrett lighting servlct' provided 992·3530. garden or play ground . Horn - Oual Electric , In lhll Ord inance, collection tor 6·9-6lp HANDY Mirrors - Western Type s X MILLER such aervlct 1h1tl be made as palntod MIDDLEPORT - You can walk to the stores, and the provided In A:att Ordlnanct No . 10 Alternator so amp , hOurs '65 MUSTANG· ·convertible. children to school. Level lot with 3 bedroom home. Ohly MOBILE HOMES . 915.72 of lho Municipality, tlxlnu Batttry 10 amp hours . immaculate condillon, 6 $8,500.00. ratn wf'lfeh the Compeny may Gauges. OII ·Temperature 1220 W1ohlngton Blvd. cylinder, standard floor shift: chart• for standard secondary Amp FREEDOM . · · sfereo tape deck ; beautiful 423·7521 BELPRE, D. electric service to consumers In 142 ACRES- Enjoy the fresh air of the cduntry. Make Tires. Front & rear , 8.00 X ' tho Munlclpollty 1nd 16.5 metallic maroon finish; must rH. 77J.SSt2 X 10 ply. M·S Rear money with cattle while you work at your regular job. eataDIIthlng 1 formula for to appreciate ; phone 949· see Transmission Automat ic Meigs school district. large farm pond and a very good vuylng auch rattl. or such MASON, W.VA. Front Heeter (fresh air with 5953 . For Sale .ordlftlnceor ordtnancH 11 mav Defroster spring. 3 or 4 bedroom home. 2 barns, nice oufbulldi"'JS. H lgh ·output l 6·13·610 • hn~ . 1'001 fO"ii 'UIIT ~ ,~ 1 . • 1 frem lime to flmo be In tffocl $32,500.00. Power Steering r, .., ' '2'1' ''' ··~ •••m ft '" "'~"' · ,,~:~, ...nr r,r ...., lltllind hlor90 COAL, Llmesto~e. Ex.celslor ~----lOt oueft putftOIH followlno lht Power Brakes CoptlonaD • TO'fAL 111011 WIDe! C.'OOll ~'1 I • Sail Works, E. Main St., '67 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel fl<Piratltn 01 Slid Ordln1nce .lf\~' 1 a.. l """~~ ~~ ~~~ . ' • IIIH·W'•y ooij11011 bl~ b""ll R11r Doors fixed Gins (2) We ~eed nice and neaf 2 bedroom homes, reasonably Phone 992·3891. Pomeroy , No. tU·71 ond during lht ltrm drive, 327 v.a, air con · 81dl m1y be malted to Mr . • ~=·~~~~~·~~~~g:~: ~~~L * ,~~:... ,..~, rdr~fllftt to ~TIIq eft~. priW!II- Big lhlngs oro In the making, welch this ad and of lhll Ordlnlnct. dilloned ; automaflc trans · ··12·1fc Edwerd Kennedy , Rock Springs SECTION 7: Tho Comp1ny Rd .. Pomeroy. you may be a little wiser. Real estate Is a solid In· • ,tr,LL WI' Amt:~ G-ILL • ololklwo mission, power steerin9 , Oh io. l<~· t• unllln~m "'~llfl.et, 1"'11111-1 1!101-ae...: ~ lhlll IIYI lhl MUniCIP.IliiY The bOard will reserve the power brakes. automattc CAMPER. 16.tt.' sleeps 6, good , vest_ment. Come In Iosee who! we haveloo«er. htrmlnl from eny and 111 right to ·11ccept or relect -·any or • ~liD FA,I'I - l'lr<'llilk'l lit ...,llh 0< .-ltllo.o ~ 0 condition. Sl.OOO. Phone 992· HELE'N L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE front h~bs, excellent con· ,.... lH' luw ~· ·~·. lloblllty occulonld ~Y tho sole oil bldl. dllion ; phone 949·5953. 6329 . "' • I naullt-• of lht Company In 5·12·HC 6·13·61c 992-3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE. 992·2371 the conatructlon, mllnttntn~;t {5) 23, 30 !6) 6. 13. <tc ond oporollon of Its strttl IIDh· Aluminum Sheets .. 4.- 1" -======-=====:=..., HOUSE Carpenter·finlsher, ca ll . ' ! - ·- $5;55 shirts, 85c each, great for ·Wanteli To Buy IN LOVING memory of James Card of Thanks painters! Also, see our usual ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux F. Dolley, who passed away good selection of clea n ' Marie Mill s model. Complete with all THE FAMILY of three years ago, June 13. household goods, appliances. c leaning ' attachments and USED waterski equipment, call wishes to extend their many Many a silent heartache, and KUHl'S BARGAIN CEN· uses paper bags. Slightly used thanks for the wonderful care 992·2392. often a hidden lear ; TER. Rt. 7 "at the caution but cleans and looks like new . 6·13·31p and treatment that was given Buf always a beaullful memory light", Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Will sell for ·$37.25 cash or lo their mother during her of one we loved so dear . Open to 6 p.m. ; closed term s available. Phone 992· hospitali zation and death at 'OLD FURNITURE •. dishes, Mondays. Phone : 667-3858. Sadly missed by wife and 5641. the Veterans Memorial 6·11·61c clocks. brass beds, silver children . 6·8·61c Hospital ; to Dr. Pickens, Dr. 6·1 ~ · 11C dollars or complete - - - -- - - -- Telle, nurses and aides ; also households . Write M. D. REMNANT SALE : 1500 yds. of pupp1es, Silver Toy, to Rev . Simons, Rawlings. Miller . Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. upholstery & drapery fabrics; POODLE Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· lno 'vstem In said Mun icipality . Coats Funeral Home and . Call 992-6271. Mowre'l's Upholsteri ng ; 5443. SECTION 8: All fiKtures sha ll pallbearers. We also want to 3·16.1fc locate at Mason County S.lS·Ifc ' be ma intained In as good order thank all of our relatives, F~irgrounds, Pt. Pleasant; and condition as pract icable at friends and neighbors for the the expense of the Company . phone 675-415•: 1970 CL70 Honda. Good conTille to all wires, poles. lamps beautiful flowers and for the lielp Wanted 6·9·61c dition. Also mixed hay, 985· and appurtenances used by the food that was sent ln. Many 3816. Company In furnishing the thanks to the Baptist and NEED yard mowed; phone 992· 6-11-31c 2021. r service contemplated In this Christian Churches . These 6·13.3tc Ordinance Is and shall be In the things will not be forgotten. Cos"E~a;,'8N 9: This' Ordinance Son, daughter and families, shall cancel and supersede Mr . and Mrs. Russell Mill s, Ordinance No. 965·10 pi!Jssed Mr . and Mrs. Nlax Lambert . Jun~r 22, 1970, anc:t sha ll take, 6· 13 -ltp effect and be In force from and - - - - -- - -- after thirty days from its passage, and tha ll terminate on . ! i EXPERT· Vf1,et .... AI'If!ment . . KEBLERfS .BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Vinyl floor covering, lovely Saturday. ' ; colors & patterns, 9x12's $14.95; elect. clothes dr~ers , For Sale your choice $30. (Free . ceramic frog with every rug ALUMINUM boats, on county or dryer purchase lhru ' road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. Regatta Week! I All ·melal 33. Call 992·6256. lorenzo OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. fj)MEROY, OHIO TO TELL '-IE PURE TRUTH, LOWEEzlf .. HE SPENT MOST OF' HIS TIME JEST A-SETTIN' fiN' STARIN' OUT TH' I('......-. • DAD BORN WINDER ~ Business Services REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS : Pomeroy Motor Co. Wj1V DG 'IE RECKON JUGHAID DONE 50 PORELV 1!11 SCHOOL THIS 'lEAR, MISS PRUNELLV? . • Sticker 54241.75 Driver Education car. SpeclaHy Priced . suo . Alllons, (hereinafter called the wllh lh1 rlohl lo lluhl ¥t)lh tltctrlcl 'I tht streets, alleys, . ,. .. c. 1 CLELAND REALTY The DaUy Sentinel ------ 992-2156 ------ ' HEATING & COOUNG UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE l080! WE ~RE OlD SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLER! ARNOLD BROTHERS FRfMD5, LOBO AHD I! We talk ._JOU ACROSS lilie a. .~ r. :WMP0/1390 WHITE Associate MY CURBSTONE SITTERS, WATCi-IING WANTED THE CHIPWOOD. - -- - -- DIET SMITN rro-.,;),F. ACTOR'I! 10" $6.00 Per Ton Virgil B. Teafo'rd, Sr.- Broker TERRY TO OHIO PMJ.fT 00.· .. :5f'UR, HOllE'( IIEFOI!E lW lO Flf{l! :'""""II FYFFf, i!EMEMIII:R 1011'11 llfVEll: FINP )OUR WAY MCK 10 OVLIZATIOH WITHO!IT HIM 10 AA\'IISioTe T1I'IT FI.YIN6 «!Jill! ----,~-- to 24,000 BTU - j 1 K_ nation selection. (3 wds.) 9. Youngster 10. Wandering 16. Felled 19. Whig's opponent 22. Egyptian Christian 24. Solicitude 25. Became tastele<S 26. Lifer's only hope 27. Coupled 28. Melodious ROAPE 30. " - Foollsil things ... " 31. Penetrate 36. Tiny bird 37. Dale Evans' husband II I ~) USSIA I ....... ___ Ye11~rd.7'• I coin ·Unger 1'1. Warden's headache Yorkshire river U. Ukesome fenders fl. Belgian river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..:. Here'a how to work it: . II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter almply stancb for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sintle letters, •l"'strophes, the lencth and formation of the worcb ore oil hmtJ. E~tb doy the code letters are different: CJIYPTOQUOTES TLMGERT FTJMZ}'TC UFTERTF E GIZDL BTFWTGRDQ BFYW· YIIHLTF . ftJYKUIR, OZCLYP, CRERT.-0. T. R\EH RY UYATFH GlEHHZHU . Ylilterdv'l Crn*4lllele: I BELIEVE IN SOCIAL EQUALITY BECAUSI!: IT IS lllPOSSIB.LE TO BElJEVB AMY· THING ELIIE.-JL.DSTER !C 1972 Kfn~ Falun~ 8JII41clt., Int.) . II HON ~LL. THE ISEeiNNINGo OF A ROMANCe. III WITH AN (Mo..n J.....lno COLIC ICINICY UNSAID PLAQUI A.•en 13. Hasten H. Japanese E I (XJ () ao. Fish sauce ·sz. Cunning RY II I II IGOEMAH! name 'Jt letter to each l411&ft, to I SCAMK ·='CI,=- 6. Hostile 8. "Hair" 11 form four ordlnarr warda. _.. 7. Stood for eleclion lflol\ U-=ramble lheH raur Juinblet, 2. Proverbs 3. Today's youth (2wds.) t. Wholly 5. "Madame FURNITURE 6,000 '""''''""""·"''' country II. Girl's On01dltt.33 Phone 9!2·2&89 Pameror, Oltil . MASON THI!!AT~H JI&Q~®'"'-~~:~:~!~-'c DOWN 1. Asian 1. Ethiopian Jake 5. Scold 11. False god 12; Wild a<S 13. Cry 14. Mere out· side show 15. Instigate 1&. Overwrought thespian 17. Threematch (2 wds.) 18. Unstable 20. Marsh 21. Pure; spotless 22. Word with push or go 13. Eagle U.-auvin %6. Nimble Z'l. New Guinea's original name Chinese pagoda · ''J""¥'• ..U." -SKIP ~·-wtroeowwt . �1-The O.I17Sentinei,Maddleport..fams'oy, 0 ., June 13,11'12 -. . 67 Passengers Safe · by~ Miracle proximately 25 centa a pe.-.on. . Saturday night will not.be served. Tjckets . In ofi~er bulineu, theae reports on the aft! $5 a couple and $3 a single. up-coming Regatta were made : President Kerr extended his thanks to (Continued on page 8) - Three drum and bugle corps from pomeroy Mayor William Baronick, county DETROiT . (UP! ) - An dipped into the grass by the around the clock", he added . Akron will participate In the Friday night ·engineer Theodore Beegle and the Meigs American Airlines pilot safely , side of the landing strip. A Surveys show tbai from the Meigs parade. A drum and bugle corps from · Coonly Conunissioners for work comarea 2fi8 persons are employed at Kaiser, Columbus will a!BQ participate as well as pl~ted on the road below the upper parking landed his crippled jetliner . normal Iandin~. mrport ofcarrying 67 persons at ficials said, takes one-third the 67 at Foote Mineral ahd 32 at Philip Spron, several banda from th.e Meigs area. lot wall. . . and that approximately 9,900 cars travel -Unda Riffle reported that seven Rocks on- the road were moved, Detroit's Metropolitan Airport distance. FBI agents and Under~eriff the bridge daiiy. entries for the Regatta Queen con teat have clearing the way for boat traffic. Gravel is Monday night, just moments after a "decompression exLauren Pittman said the ex· McCoy said trucks up to 20-ton gross been received and two judgeo have been also to be placed in the area. plosion;' ruined his landing . plosion came from a bomb weight car. use the ferry service, and that named, John Reece and Sol Smith, with Regatta program advertisers were gear l\lld steering mechanisms implanted in the jet's baggage regular delivery trucks are no problem. the third Judge yet to be named. Judging "We can handle any average size truck will be done from the balcony at the Meigs asked to send in their money at once to and left him without radio compartment. contact. Mrline officials declined to plus four cars at one time "McCoy said. ~· K~ . th d Ten persons, two of them conflrlll the reports. Allan · - Earl Ingels reported on the boat Attending in addition to ose name Cost of the ferry service would be stewardesses, were taken to . Aikin, zone sales manager for determined by Mason Council and the parade. As of Monday six entries had been were Donald Diener, Tom Cassell, N. W. nearby Wayne County General ' American Mrlines, said there ferry operators. "Waiting time would received. Owners ivho wiah to take parlin Compton, Bill Reed, AI uinpscomb, Roger HospitaL They received minor were no mechanical devices in ayerage approximately four minutes," he the parade and who do not wllh to decorate Hysell, Edison Baker. Richard Chambers. said. _ their crafta may do so. They will not be Jack Kane, Dean Ll!lz, Bob Jacobs, Bill injuries during an emergency the baggage compartment that Grueser, Jack Carsey.- Linda Riffle and evacuation of the plane after it could ~ave possibly caused the Pedestrian traffic will be ac- judged however. landed. explosion . -Tables at the annual Frog Ball on Fred Crow. commodated by the ferry service at ap· Officials said the bomb The explosion happened just 10 minutes after the plane had which ripped off the four-by ..six taken off from the same airport foot left rear cargo door ex· and was gaining altitude over ploded as the plane was still in Ontario. II was first reported its climb over Windsor, Ont., at (Continued from page I) that a bomb exploded in a rear 7:29 p.m. The pilot, Bryce E. lougher stand against both Protestant and CathoDe gunmen. The baggage compartment of the McCor;nick, brought it to a first step in thia direction, he said Monday, would be the imhuge DCIO, but airline officials succesful but jolting stop 15 mediate dispatch of another 550-man battalion of_British 10ldiers MOSCOW (UP!) "His rich intuition enables this morning said a cargo door minutes later. 1o Northern Ireland, boosting troop strength there lo more than American chess champion ~IIBkY to effect sharp tactical opened at 12,000 feel, causing A coffin containing .a body 15,000. Bobby Fiacher Ia "egocentric, turns in a fiuid involved the decompression explosion. dropped out of the plane and capricious, ohltinate and hot- · position," Rok1tlln said. fell 12,000 feet to the ground. The strategic concepts of WA!IHINGTON- AN AIR FORCE GENERAL abruptly tempered" but has an '.'ap"God must blfve been flying Police said the coffin, which removed fr0111 his conunand in Vietnam, demoted and retired, prolllmalely equal" chance lo Fischer are much different. as his COililot," said a sheriff's was boarded in Detroit, the defeat Soviet world champion "Rapid appraisal and ac· deputy after the emergency body and some baggage landed testified Monday that Gen. Creighton Abrams knew he ordered in a field near an old highway 'Faids on North Vietnam which at least technically violated long· Boris Spaaaky in their tiUe curate calculation of variations landing . . match next month, Tass said are ' his (Fischer's) strong four miles east of the Windsor The plane, a DCIO with its standing U. S. pollcy, "I believe General Abrams knew what I today. point," he said, adding, "his side blown out and a main city limits. was doing," said former four..star Gen. JOhn D. Lavelle. A commentary by the news Achilles heel is the The plane was American's engine shut down, wadcUed But Lavelle told congressional investigators Monday he waa agency's cheaa corrunentator, psychological and emotional F1ight 97, en route from Los back and forth, ,on and off the "positlv_e"that Abrams, the commander of all U.S. forceo in the Yakov Rolthlin, said the match aspect of the struggle." runway for a lialf mile before it Angeles to New York's war zone, did not know that the strikes were being inaccurately for the world champi11111hip They have "approximately came to rest with its right wing LaGuardia Airport with a brief reported lo the public, that beginl in Reykjavik, July equal chances" in the match, 2, may depend on "who will be he said. · ,.,., .,,,.....·m.·.-.,..,•.•..••.•.•v,.wp.•.·.w·:·:<· COLUMMUS -THE STATE A'ITORNEY general's office firllt to seize the Initiative." and sll.te Coffi!Jlerce Department have run Into a roadblock In Tau called spassky, 35, "a attempting to get a new consumer protection law off the ground. \UllveriiBI chell8 player." ~ 1~ The two Delilocratic • controlled agencies were turned clown (Continued from page I) Monday by the Republican • dominated Controlling Board in ;u:rs· I'' 1'~' secretary, enective July 7. their request for $659,000to oversee the new law, SAIGON (UP!) - U. S. The . board approved a But the attorney general'soffice and Conunerce Department All Middleport Village funds B52s, taking advantage of revision of Dorset Smith 's are expected to return to the board next month with a similar summer employment from two new electronic developments as of May 31 totaled $tn,777.98, request before the law takes effect July 14. 'months to six weeks, a that protect them against Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate resolution supporting the missiles, hombed targets In rep orted Monday to town concept of volunteers in North Vietnam today for the counciL The Middleport Fire educational The receipts and disbur· service, .a sixth consecutive day. Deparlmen I and Emergency sements,' respectively, each Tonight, June 13 resolution endorsing and en· Fighter-bombers hit bridges Squad answered 25 calls during couraging youth organizations 25 miles from China despite fund and the May 31 balances May according to the report of include: STRAW DOGS Mrs. John Compton, disaster Fire Chief Bob E. Byer sulr in vocational education, ad- Peking warnings the raids !Technicolorl General, $4,288 . ~3, $3,399.10, chairman for the Meigs County milled to Middleport Council vertising for gasoline, oil and threatened China's security. $35,977.25; cemetery, $706.20, Dustin Hoffman The Pentagon said the grease bids, advertising for Susan George Chapter of the American Red Monday night. B52s,_ conlined mostly to $527.58, $404.13 ; fire equip· motor vehicle insurance, and ALSO SHORTS Cross, announced today Meigs There were four fire calls ment, $50, $118.73, $733.,75 ; SHOW STARTS I P.M. County has been asked for a answered in the village during the erection of a school sign at South Vietnam In the past swimming pool , $1,447 .80, because of the missile donation of $256 for the sur· the month two of which were Salisbury. were now bombing $602. 32, $2,676.55; planning threats, Milk bids were awarded to vivors of the Rapid City, S. D. false alarms. Tonight & Thurscloy Valley Bell Milk Company and the North on an almost daily commission, no re ceipts , disaster. Twenlyo{)ne calls were an· $102.50, $971.20; street main· Juntt4-17 Money has to be raised by swered by the first aid squad, Broughton's. The bid from basis. The Uniled States has tenance, $8,137.88; $2,979.11 , NOT OPEN donations, Mrs. Compton 11 in town and 10 out of town. Betsy Ross for bread .and buns increased the number of $12 ,872.90 ; sani tary sewer , explained, and cannot be taken Sixteen were calls for help in was accepted, providing B52s in Southeast Asia $3,877.88, $2,979.11, $12,872.90; from the treasury, Containers cases of illness or injury and Heiner's Bakery was notified fourfold since the start of the sanitary sewer, $3,877.97 , will be placed in area business five were for accidents in· and if so, did not want to bid . Communist offensive on $3, 213.82, $22,105.73 ; water , The board approved March 10 .. places, and contributions may volving motoMehicles. $6,304.58, $5,652.61, $22,293.91 ; payment of Disadvantaged be '"'nt to. Mro. John Werner, Total miles traveled by all water meter deposit trusts, treasurer, 1110 Norlli Second fire department vehicles Pupil Program Fund Ad· $200 , $141.08, $6,052.23 ; ministrative Funds of $312.30 Ave ., Middleport, for that amounted to 454.7 and total sanitary sewer escrow, no Tonight, Junol3 on the basis of one-fourth to the purpose. man hours, fires on!)', were re ceipts, no disbursements, Double Featuro Program following, L. W. McComas, 15.5. There was an average of Lela Curtis, Donald Wolfe and $58,003 .78; general bond "LE MANS,. nine men on fire calls only. (Color) retirement, no receipts, no Rebecca Hargraves. TO MEET AT INN Steve McQueen disbursements, $15,686.55. The board agreed to let the Vi sion testing of pre· Mayors of several Ohio and PLUS Receipts for the month trainable mentally retarded schoolers in the Meigs Local' THE LIGHT AT West Virginia communities DIVORCES AS~ED totaled $25 ,013 .36 while THE EDGE OF classes have additional space School district is underway. with representatives of the Two suits for divorce filed in disbur sements totaled THE WORLD highway departments of the Meigs County Common Pleas at Rutland Elementary for Any child not attendin g $16,736.85. Kirk Douglas two slates will meet at 7 p.m. Court are by Betty Ferguson, another class until the board Head Start this summer, or Yul Brynner Wednesday at the Meigs Inn in Pearl St., Middleport, vs. Jerry hears from the building in- who will be attending kin· !GPI Pomeroy to discuss con· Ferguson, Middleport, and spector as to the cost of fixing dergar ten this fall, may have IN CAROLINA solidation of West Virginia Donna D. Phillips, Pomeroy the Rutland High School the free vision testing . Pvt. Kenneth Hoffman, son Route 2 and US Route 33 en. RD vs. Virgil Phillips, APO building for all classes of the Residents can go to any of the of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoff. Wed.· Thur.. Fri. Junet4-15-16 following locations during the man , Middleport, is currently tering Ripley and the San Francisco, each charging TMR. Double Featuro Program possibilities of. a new bridge gross neglect of duty and ex· The requests for early designated hours: Salem taking special infantry training WUTHERING HEIGHTS graduation (six students nad Center, June 19; Rutland across the Ohio River. treme cruelly. !Color) submitted requests ) was Elementary, June 20; Mid· at Camp Le Jeune, N. C. After Everyone interested is in· Anna Calder-Marshall completing his training there tabled till the next meeting . dleporl Elementary, June 14, he will go to Paris Island for vi ted. Timothy Dalton There will be a special public 15 and 23 ; Harrisonville TAKEN TO HOSPITAL PLUS board meeting in August at Elementary, June 16 and 21, specialized training. His ad· The Middleport E-R squad "THE HUNTING HAS SURGERY dress is Pvt. Kenneth Hoffman, PARTY" Mrs . Marshal\ (Marie ) answered a call to the John 7:45 in the auditorium at Meigs and Salisbury Elementary, 28"..525991 L Co. Second Infantry !Color I Larrimore , Syracuse , une U.vendar home, 444 Beech St., and Junior High in Middleport June 22 and 26 . Training Belallion, First In· Oliver Reed Hours of all of.!he testing are lantry Training Regiment, derwent major surgery at 12:13 a.m. Tuesday from to which the board urges all Candice Bergen Monday at Holzer Medical where Mrs. Lavendar was interested persons to attend. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Gene Hackman Camp Geiger, N. C. 28542. Attending were Porter , Center . Cards may be sent to taken to Veterans Memorial ( Rl her in care of the hospital, Hospital. She was treated for Hargraves, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, and Carroll an illness and discharged. Room 221. Pierce, board members, and L. W. McComas, clerk . MILLER HAS DEGREE The board recessed until James MUler, son of Mr. and next Monday night when it will Mrs. Myron Miller of Mid· meet at the Coal Port school for dleport, graduated Saturday the sale of thaI properly. from Ohio University . He Head Start appointments as received a bacbelor of science follows were approved : degree in electrical TEACHERS Donna (4 CAeiNETS SHOWN HERE- SEE OTHER BlUE TAO SAVINGS TOOl) engineering. Mlller and his Theiss, Marcia Shultz, Sylvia Miller and Mary Skinner, all to wife, Linda, reside in Middleport; John Arnolt and Nel!onvllle. They spent the Vlnus Lee to Salisbury ; Pen nee weekend in Middleport with his Williams and Betty Wilson to Rutland; Olive Page to Salem parents. ' . Center, and Nancy Kirby lo Ferry Service News : •.. in Briefs Tass Sees Fischer and Spassky about Equals Goins New 25 Responses Made in May To Fire, Aid MEIGS THEATRE ;~:·.w;;:::;;;;:·:·Report vrom sz'les On Balances Pre-Schoolers Being Tested Harrisonville . Early AAI&rlcan M M•IIfrtll'llll'l tl avcr In lhe Malaga conaole - .... ~~~, ConltmPOrlf)' ..=.;; n~aln~- the Ballertflald on this Golden Touch & Sew" sewing machine in a cabinet Comesa11e 160 Dlf reg. price· on the Golden Touch & Sew • sewing mact1 1ne In a cabinet. Mrs . Avanell ·.(Upon Request) Save on this machine In the Credll Plan to lit your budget. The Fabric Shop SINGE I SA.LI!SI SERVICE MeCALLS'SI SIMPLICITY PATTERN$ 115W. Secoad . ttt·UN P•e,..y.O, ·~ 11.,...... ,. t4 TMI *'I!Ql~ ((IN.II -"!Y RQBINSON'S CLEANERS. flt"d"E. 2nd . ,, Pomeroy Phone m-5421 . ·- Bass , Mrs . Johnnie Quails, Sylvia Neece, Shirley Mae Bush; Ella D. Roush, Martha Hicks, Donna Kunath, Mrs. Jerry Black, Mrs . Patterson. Mark Williams. PAID AIDES - Sylvia Neece, Mary Frorler, Madolyn Meece, Shirley Herman. May Morrison, Sue Vance, Donna Kunath, Lola Proffitt, Barbara Phillips, Lynn Lynas, CUSTODIANS - Joseplllne Tyree, Sandy Tyree, Mrs. Coy, Doris Zelqler, Evelyn Davis. Marvin Althouse. CLEANING- cabinet you like. We have a SOCIAL WORKERS Harold Sauer and Pam Neutzllng (aide). SPEECH THERAPIST Pat Lowe. Linda Baer (aldel no salary, and Betty Gilmore (aide I no salary. NURSE - Jennifer Menchin!. DIRECTOR - J. Fenton Taylor . BOOKKEEPER - L. W. McComas. SECRETARY - Marilyn Marria1e UceDSel Sam Dominick Dorado, 23, MI. HOJll!, W. Va., and Harriett Meier. COOKS - Maxine Arnold, Ann Walsh, 23, Middleport; Maxine Thornton, Helen Dale Stephen Machir, 23, · Harper, May Romine, Phyllis Iva See. Pomeroy RD, and Jennifer Lou English, ' DRIVERS - Betty VanDean, 21, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Meter, Joan Greathouse, Doris Zeigler, Marlorle Manuel, Mr. - . B. Souder, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Owen Wears, Eileen Hally , ' 2-HOUR Thismachine Is sew-easy- jus\ pu!h Ihe dial to switch stllch es. GetSinger stretch sti tches ...._ for knlls. Sew buttonholes with the bulll·ln buttonholer. And the e~~:c luslve Slngti • Push· Button Bobbin winds Itself. ~Cl ll NGIA (l(.Aj LR VACATION ENDED Mr, and Mrs. William King, Kathy, Sherry and Kevin, have returned from Florida where they vacationed two weeks. A highlight of their vacation was a visit to Oisneyworld. and and save$60 ~~~. ·"" Armywortns Threaten Farmers are reminded that they should check their fields for armyworms. Recent inspections of corn in Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton, Morgan, Muskingum, Monroe, Guernsey, and Harrison Counties showed some ar· Great Man of Letters Dies TALCOTTVILLE, N. Y. (UPI) - In 1963 Edmund Wilson, one of America's great men of letters, said death was not far away and· "my mind and emotions and vitality will disappear like a_ puff of smoke." But Wilson outlived his prediction by almost a decade and his mind remained very active as he won a ntlnlber of awards in the interim and only last year produced a book which was nominated for a national award. The eminent critic, novelist mywotms in nearly every field but still below numbers to justify insecticide application. Armyworms population and damage were so heavy at demonstration sites in Morgan, . Muskingum, Monroe, and Harrison Counties that · arrangements were made for immediate spray applications of Sevin to save these fields. Recommendations are found in bulletin 545, "Insect Pests of Field Crops." There are two materials recommended. These are carbaryl (S.vin) o~ toxaphene, Armyworms may be found from May through September. . . VOL Elberfelds In Pomeroy XXV · NO. 42 ' - SAIGON (UPI) - American jets dropping laser-guided bombs wrecked railroad bridges outside of North Vietnam's major cities Tuesday, the U. S. command announced today. Four bridges were destroyed on the northwest rail line that runs from Hanoi to China and a bridge 27 miles west of Haiphong · was heavily damaged by the bombs that ride beams of light to their targets. Heavy fighting continued around An Lllc, 60 miles north of Saigon. Witnesses arriving from the ruined city said hundred& of wounded civilians and soldiers still await WOMAN INJURED-{ilorla Kay Brown, 25, Cheshire, Rt. I, suffered possible head and neck injuries in a two-car accident on·sR 7 at'lts intersection with cOunty road 5 (in Bradbury) at 8 a.m. today. Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy David Sheets said Mrs·. Brown was traveling on SR 7 toward Pomeroy in the car above when another, driven by Robert Leroy Rice, 21, Vinton, Rt. I, pulled from the county road into THE WORLDS FIRST and ONLY "MINI~-siZE" CHAIN SAW WITH BUILT-IN SHOCK ABSORBERS! • AUTOMATIC CHAIN OILING • "LIFETIMr CYLINDER A good selection of pi.ain weaves · corded ·weaves. Sizes 29 to 42. · In the new fashion colors. Elbenelds In Pomeroy evacuation. They said that the skeletons of North Vietnamese lank c~ewmen killed ·in the opening phase of the siege two months ago remain inside their wrecked vehicles. United Press International half-paralyzed from a bullet Alabama Gov. George C. . near his spine, was told Wallace, an inactive cam· "unequivocally" by his doctors paigner since an asssssination Tuesday that he could attend attempt four weeks ago, and the Miami Beach convention, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, a his aides reported. victim of the primaries, are Texas also allocated 34 returning to the Democratic delegates to Sen. George S. field to try to head off Sen. McGovern, who was camGeorge S. McGovern. paigning in New York lo try to Wallace, buoyed by winning put a virtual lock on the a plurality at tl)e Texas con- nomination, and 21 to Sen. ventlon in San Antonio Hubert H. Humphrey. Tuesday, said through his Humphrey appealed to South aides in Silver Springs, Md., Carolina's uncommitted Tuesday in that he soon would ask fellow delegation governors for their support at Columbia, declaring that the Democratic National ·4there is quite a good chance Convention July 10. that a southerner will be on the Wallace, hospitalized and Democratic ticket." He By One American and one Vietnamese heUcopter were shot down south of An Ll1c Tuesday by Communist troopa. One U. S. crewman was wounded when his UHl Huey crashed six miles south of An Loc. Six Vietnamese crewmen died in the crash of their big Ch47 Chinook troop carrying helicopter seven mlles south· west of An Lllc. A third helicopter was shot down near Hue. . (CGntlnueCI• ..... 12) crats in Illinois clMmed iObave enough votes to oust Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley as chairman of the convention delegation. Sen. John J. Sparkman, DAla., urged the ,Democratic National Conunlttee to make certain that Wallace receives the 360 delegate voles he has won so far. Sparkman complained of "persistent reports that in some states delegalea will be sent to Miami Beach with the avowed Intention of subverting the Wallace ..-!mary votes." Rutland Will Buy Radar Controller 1i:: ioPc:t. COWMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GWJGAN announced today he would M the help of the Oblo Bar ASioclatlon and local bar tiiiOCiatianllD makin£1 J1tdlclal appointment& In order that ''me!! of the ~ 1ep1 and pa IOiial reputation" can be aelected. •GUIIpn 1n rtlllll'kl prepll'ed far a nen conference here, an, Wteed the creation of a _ . of 10\lemor's Co111dll Qn Seleetion wlllch wu de; I pel In cooperallon wl~ the _ Qlio Ba' AJIOCI*tlon. . discounted Wallace. A northern possibility for the vice presidential nomina lion revealed by the Boston Globe today was Sen. Edward M. .Kennedy. Quoted in a copyright interview, Kennedy said, "I don't want to exclude all the possibilities because it would be presumptuous of me to turn down something that nobody has offered." In other developments, Sen. John L. McClellan narrowly won nomination in a runoff to seek a sixth term from Arkansas and insurgent Demo- (EDA) in RUTLAND Rutland Association Columbus, reported on how to council Tuesday nfghl agreed to purchase a radar unit to apply for EDA assistance. corilrol. speedlrig inside the Snowden attended the meeting vlllage, Vernon Weber, clerk, . for Mayor Eugene Thompson, The town house will be reported. In other business, painted and cleaned by em· councillls~n~ to complaints ployes of CAP it was reported. against the Rutland Fuel Attending were Mayor Company in regard to lines not Thompson, Harvey Erlewine, being buried. Rutland township trustees, Jim Fry, William Brown, Nicholson and having a surplus of funds in the Ernest Snowden, council members, fire levy fund, turned $1,278 over to the village. Robert Weber, and Bruce Davis, Snowden of council, who at· village marshall and . street tended a meeting of the conunlssioner. Economic Development : By Ualted Prell liatematlooal WASHINGTON -EVEN 1F rrMEANSHIGHER taxes next year ·abig majority of the Senate Is ready to approve an election· year' increase in Social Security benefits far larger than what · Pellldent Nixon proposed or a Senate committee approved. .. The number of senators backing a 20 pet. increase in beneflll received by one .eighth the nation- 21 mllllon retired or disabled worltera and their lllii'Vivors - haa reached 81. In cootrast, Prealdent Ntxon proposed an increase of 5 pet. The cost-conaclo.. Senate Finance Committee gave tentative approval Tuesday to a WI which provides an lncr- of I 1 for thole wbo receive m1DlDwm Social Security beneflta and for those who t1mr above the benefit, •::dldal her path, After Impact, her car traveled 125 feet on the left side of the !Dghway, striking an embankment. Site was tsken to Veterans Men10rlal Hospital by the Mldtlleport E·R unit and admitted. Rice's auto was demolished and there was heavy damage to t.~rs. Brown's vehicle. Riceowas cited to court for !allure to yield right of way. Wallace, Muskie Running Again ews•• zn 020AV PHONE 992·215.6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1972 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lEN CENIS Teachers Hired at Eastern Bridges Bashed Nothing's more comfortable . and NOW than our 100% teK· turized polyester' knit and random cord slacks that stay fresh and pressed. Travel in it I It keeps its shape no matter what. Casually styled with "L" shaped front pockets and gentlemen's flare legs. ' enttne To Youngsters By BOB HOEFLICH "Summertime and the learnin' is easy". Well, not eaay, perhaps, but at least it is "easier" under the "catch up" sununer school being conducted at the Pomeroy Elementary School for the next sl:l weeks. Some 90 pupils of the Meigs Local School District - on a voluntary basis - are reporting to the school three hours each morning to catch up on subjects in which they have been having difficulty in major areas of the curriculum, especially arithmetic and reading. The teacher..student ratio Ia great for youngsters catching up. There is one teacher for each sl:l students. There is a lot of sell-direction involved, pennltting pupils to self-plot their own program, their own scores imd, better than that, m~ving right shead with their own work which frees the teacher to gtve special help to someone having a more difficult ttme. Involved in the program are chased as needed. 54 first, second and third In order for the staff to graders, 18 from each grade function at top efficiency for level and 36 fourth, fifth and the six weeks pe.riod, in..ser'vice sixth graders, 12 from each of meetings were held daily for a the levels. week prior to the first day of A pre-lest was given to each classes. Records and past •tudent to determine the moat progress of each student were aatisfactbrjlevel of instruction studied and ·"rooms ahd on •n individual basis and materials were set up on the materials were provided for basis of the study. eacll student accordingly. One marked situation at the The program produces ex- school is the quietness that cellent results. prevails . Although 90 "We never get the same youngsters are taking part in youngsters back for the second the summer program, it is so year," a teacher in the quiet that it is hard to believe program said Tuesday. that classes are taking place . Following completion of the Obviously, pupils are giving six weeks of work, a post-test the staff and their lessons will be given for evidence of plenty of attention. achievement or lack of it. The only break in the three Instructional materials from hours comes each · mid· all past . programs were morning when the youngsters gathered together in the school enjoy a milk break. All the district for the summer school pupils were recommended by and new materials are pur· teachers of the district. • Devoted To The Interesll Of The Meiga-Mcuon Area • THE ALL NEW ' IN AN INFO~L1ATMOSPHERE, pupils select color-coded reading material in a class taught by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Students self.plot their own progress and scores. at y Proving Worth Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Gladys Dillon , Reedsville; Donald Jones, Sr ., Reedsville; Eber Gillilan, Chester; Enoch Marcum, Kanawha, W. Va.; Sharon McCune, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Carl Still, Jr., Millon Dale Bailey, SURGERY PLANNED Ronanne McDaniel, 7, Marjorie Ferguson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Pomeroy, is a SERVICE SET patient at the Lancaster · Funeral services lor Mrs. Fairfield County HospitaL She Weltha M. Clark, 62, Albany will undergo major surgery Route 2, who died Monday Wednesday, Cards may be sent morning at the O'Bleness to room 322, ~01 North Ewing, Memorial Hospital, have been Lancaster, Ohio. set for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dear! Porter CLUB TO MEET officiating. Burial will be in the The Tenth District Democrat Wells Cemetery . at Action Club will meet at 8 p.m. Downington. Wednesday at The Sportsman in Athens. There will be ROUTINE WORK election of officers. All area Routine business was condemocrats are invited. dueled by the Meigs County Commissioners Monrlay in a regular session .. 1llending LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown were Charles R. Karr, Bob Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Clark and Warden Ours, was 69 degrees, under cloudy conunlssioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. skies. SIJPER LIGHTWEIGHT - • Catch up Study a heart at lack. He was 77. The houseanditsresistanceaswell as its spiritual and physical surrender to the ravages of time was the inspiration· of Wilson's last book, "Upstate," published in 1971. Take advantage of the special sale of men5 Knit Slacks on the 1st floor. An excellent Father's Day gift and a good time to buy the knit slacks you need for yourself. DON STIVERS , left, of the staff, and Bob Morris, director; confer as pupils work at their own speed. Extraordinary results are being achieved in motivating youngsters to learn _baste reading and arithmetic skills in which, for one reason or another, they have falle~ behmd in their regular classes. Stivers and Morris, native Meigs Countians, may have thetr hearts_ m catchup guidance because both came late to the teaching profession, themselves expenencmg the Impact of motivation in learning. CLASSES BEING SMAIL, ratio of one teacher to six students, pupils receive extensive individual help. Alone, Mrs. Jennifer B~eslee Butcher helps with word iden· tification. RUMMAGE FOR SALE A rummage sale ,will be staged at the Regatta flea market in the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium by Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Friday and Saturday . Residents with items to contribute to the sale are asked to take them to the school Frid~y morning. THE PERFECT ... ._ "How the hell he tnught It In, 1 don't llnow.'' uld Deputy Robert Ruelle. Ruelle Slid the pilot !nughl the plane clown ''with no !rakes, no rudder, no ground steering and no radio contact at the end." . A Great Gift For V.I.P.'s - Very Important Pops - June 18th - Take your pick of 14 SinQtr*sewing cabinets . ,., - Officials credited pilot Me· Cormick, a 2&-year American Mrlines flying veteran, with saving the passengers and crew's lives. Made ~~dg!~~~~:ehe~te~:%da~~i Contributions Are Requested atyling in lhtt Saratoga con &al e stop at Detroit and . another scheduled at Buffalo, N.Y. READY roR FROG JUMPS - Amy LIIIDJdoo, IJ. lllllllth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roser lAiclteydoo of Mldtlleport, Ia all set for the fNI juJIIpq events of the Big Bend Replll. Amy Ia ~an O!llfllmade by her mother, COO!piete wttb bonnet and done In a fro& prim. The lltufftd frol ne~~rby waa a gift from relative~. .• · .,.,-:e .... u: ::"~w::::s;::<a FLAG DAY COLUMBUS (UP!) Everybody ill the nelghbortlood will lmow today, which is FlaB Day utlonally, that Harold E. Rowe loves Ida coaatry. He baa placed 175 auorted flags oa tile Jan in front of his btme. The collection Includes fi111 repruenll•l every ltale ..ill tile Datloll, and replica of aa 1871 flag and 13 IIIII 1ktar flap. "Yon may tblaiii'm cruy but !love IIIII coulry," ssld the U.yeaMid Rowe, who baa aerved wttil tile Army In IH Saatlt Pacific dnrlllg World War D. lW ..MJX .111'1!1.:!llol!l.!t'."'.MJX .!; 11! I Resignations of three teachers were accept~!~! and new teachers were employed Tuesday night by the Eastern Lllcal School District Board of Education . Resignations accepted were those of Diane McClure_, who has been leaching at Chesler Elementary ; Kathryn Baum, kindergarten teacher, and Marion Parker, Tuppers Plains elementary. Hired were Archie Rose, Tuppers Plains, seventh and eighth grades; Joe Bailey, high school English, and Mrs. Howard. Parker, lor !he Chester school. All three are local. Others employed were Mrs. Ray Douglas, Athens, for Tuppers Plains, Miss Nancy Kjrby, a recent graduate of Ohio University, for the Chester school, and Mark Vennis, a recent Fairmont Stale graduate, for the Chester school. Roger Kirkhart, who has been teaching at Tuppers Plains, was appointed head teacher at that school next term. The board adopted the second phase of the stale's teacher salary schedule which goes into effect July I, and the Ohio Valley Office Equipment Co. at Marietta was given the contract to clean and repair typewriters . Bids will be accepted at the office of the clerk, C. 0 . Newland, until8 p.m. Tuesday, July II, for dairy products, baked goods, gasoline and fuel oil, bus tires, and insurance. The district is also in need of a school bus driver next year. Those interested should notify Newland or John Riebel, superintendent. Bills were approved for payment and suggestions to advance the reading program in the district were discussed at length with several teachers. No formal action was taken. · The meeting was recessed until 8:30p.m, Friday when the board will discuss a sununer repair program to buildings. Attending were board members I. 0. McCoy, Oris Smith, Roger Epple, Howard CaJd. well, Jr., Clyde Kuhn, · Newland, Reibel and Principal Bob Ord. Defendant Wins Damage Action A Meigs County petit jury, following a two-day trial in common pleas court· Tuesday evening returned a verdict In favor of the defendant in a suit for money filed by Marie Bich· man against the Henry Miller Construction Company . Miss Blchman asked compensation for alleged damages to her property located on Butternut Ave., in the amount EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Eiteaded Outlook Friday through Suday. Fair Friday aad Saturday and a cbanee of lbowers Sunday. HlPt In tile npper 'lOll and ...... IoWa Ill tile upper 511 end ... of $13,015 after a sewer line .... laid in Pomeroy in 1970. ~ plaintiff was awarded nothing. Serv!nk on the Jury were Woodrow T. Zwilling, Gordon Collins, George A. Hill, Harry N. Lodwick, Avanell George, Annie Qu!vey, Freda Davis, Glenna Felly, David W. Fox and Jesse E. Brinker. • Weather OOPS! Eight-year-old Troy McDaniel, IIGn of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDaniel, Front St., Middleport, brought In this eel whUe fishing 011 a dock near bls home Monday nigbt. Young McDaniel was usiug a rod and reel when be made the unusual catch. Most DDT Is Banned WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government today banned vir· tually all uses of DDT on the growtd that the pesticide is uncontrollable and poses ha· zards to man and his environment. · , The ban, announced by the Environmental Protection AgencY' (EPA), is effeetive next Dec. 31. It does not affect exports of DDT m_ _Lo_~lgn nations, many of which use the chemical for malaria con· trol. The only DDT uses permitted in the United States under the ban are for sweet potatoes in storage, green peppers and onions. Together, they account for less than me per cent of the approllimately 14 million pounds of DDT sold annually in· the United States. The aetion climaxed a long controveny that began witt. pubUcatim of Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring." In that booll Mlaa Canon called DDT I an "elixir of death." The' controversy pitted enviro'm entallsts against agricultural interests, with sclentiltl on both sides of the issue. "l am convinced by a preponderance of the evidence that, mce Uletl, DDT is an uncontrollable, mrable cheQlical that penlatl aquatic and lirrelllrlal envircmnent," EPA administrator WOllam D RuCkelsbaua ssld In a to-page decision ' . Variable clou~ through Thuraday with lbowera and thun~ershowers litely north and a cliance lOUth today becoming litely over the staie' LOCAL TEMPS tonight and Thursday. Hllh TeiiiJ*'Iture in downtown today and Thuracla;rln the 8011. P - 0)' Wednesday at lla.m. Low tonight In the UJiper 1101 W18 10 dep-eea, \Uldef SUIIIl)' and 7~. *lea. � 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 13, 1972 wilson