https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/100e10f0524d1fef55570e93233cec15.pdf 3c96d364437db52e9357292482ab9d45 PDF Text Text 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. �2-111t' Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jur.e 14, 1972 Helen Help. Us. By Helen Bottel •• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~y, fl.,June 14, 1972 W#..«:::::::~::::~~!:::::::;;.;:;:;:::: :::::~;::~~:!::!•::O:~:·: WQnten may Learn Self Defense Art . . An t•lght·wt~t•k <.'nurse to teach wumc11 the art of sell· defca.se will begin Monday at Maplewood Lake. Tbe courae will be taught by qualified lastru<lon from Parlenburg and will begin al 7 p.m. one evening each week. Women wishing .,.re lafol'll!alion may call 9493851 .or inquire al the lake. Each clan will be of about an hour and one-half duratloa. The classes will be taught out-Gf-doors. Dear Helen: When our children were growing up, we parents scoured our brains for ways to make them enjoy and appreciate religion. They rejected it, played hooky from Sunday School and spent the collection money on candy. Later they simply refused to attend church with us or be involved In what many Implied were "mythS." 110 we mostly gave up. BUt now, suddenly, young people by the hundred-thousands are In the Jesus Movement. And they're saying we elders aren't true Chrlatlans because we don't beat the drum or evangelize or believe e:ractly as they do. concerning the Bible. With the fervor of revivalists our kids are telling us we're headed for Hell because WE are playing hooky from GOd. Never mind that we're basically good, honest people. In their book, if you haven't been "born again," you're doomed, and you'll get yours at the Second Coming! Last year I worried about illegal drugs. This year, mJI child Major League Leaders Ia worrying about ME! I don't understand what's happened,' and Bv United Pre" lnlernatlonal Leading Batters I find It hard to adjust. Could we hear from you and 'other National League Jlllrents? Are they alscJ - BAFFLED! g . ab r. h. pel. Slenet. Pit 33 107 17 38 .355 Dear Baffied: Pit 48 187 21 63 .337 It's difficult for most elders to understand or comprehend the Snguiln. Alou. St.L 47 180 23 60 .333 Intense Jesus Movement, growing as it did out of the "anything Carty, /Ill 43 136 25 45 .331 Torre. St.L 51 198 27 65 .328 goes" 60L!J. Cedno, 47 179 29 58 .324 But really, ian't this the pendulum swing many of us Clmnte,Hou Pit 44 179 31 58 .324 predicted' Feeling threatened (by war, drugs, a general break- Toln, Cln 51 201 39 65 .323 44 164 20 53 . 32~ down of rules ....even sex), they're on a search for securitY- They Lee, SO Olivr, Pi I 48 205 28 60 .322 want guidelines, a faith to live by, the ~ance that a very Bcknr , LA 35 121 15 39 .322 personal Someone cares. (The fact that they discovered Him by American league g. ab r . h. pet. themselves, wllboul the help of parents, makes Him thai much Allen, Chi 49 173 31 57 .329 more personal. It alscJ explains in part why we're accused of Pniela, KC 49 194 32 63 .325 Rudi,Oak 46 193 32 61 .316 "playing booky.") mar . Cal 51 212 24 66 .311 Wlleq tliese kids sign their letters "Love and Peace" they AI Braun , Min 36 123 10 38 .309 truly mwn it, because they believe they have found The Source. Pinsn.Cal 46 163 24 49 .301 This helle! In God· lets them feel protected and they desperately Olivr. Cal 50 201 25 60 .299 Min 47 178 :ro 53 .29 want that, for they've learned the freedom they once demanded Crew. Kelly. Chi 40 141 24 42 .298 often carried a high price tag. Frehn. Det 35 121 :ro 36 .298 Home Runs Can I understand the total dedication of the new Jesus People Natioqalleague : Bench, Cin who only a while ago rejected or at least ignored the Bible? 16: Stargell, Pitt and Kingman, Frankly, no. But !like most of what I see (except lor the few SF 14 ; Colbert, SO 12 ; Aaron , All IL extremists and faddits). · American league: Jackson , All one mother wrote, "My son is now following rules so strict Oak 12 ; Allen, Chi and Cash. that few modern parents would dare suggest them; no liquor, no Del II ; Duncan, Oak 10; sex, no swearing, no fighting (even with family!) no drugs, no 8.Harper, Bos and Epstein, Oak cheating ... I'm amazed - and a little frightened, though I'm not sure why.lf Jesus can accomplish THIS miracle, walking on the water is small-time stuff!" No wonder parents are baffled. Some even suspect they are The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE being replaced:.... which might account for their fear. INTEREST OF P.S. As 1write this, over 100,000 young people of all races ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL, and creeds have converged on Dallas lor the week-long "EX)ll!>Euc . Ed . '72" s)lOIUIOI'ed by Campus Crusade for Christ (June 12-17). It's a ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor sort of religious -Woodstock which may shake that Texas city to PuDiiShl!'d daily except Its very roots. You'll be hearing a great deal more shout Explo in S&turdav bv The Ohio Velte., Pub li ShinQ Company , 111 . the next few days. - HELEN Court · St .• Pomeroy . Oh io. •5769 . Svs iness Office PhOne 9911156, Editorial Phone 992 . 2157 . S.econd class post.,geo pa id at Pomeroy , Ohio . ... '•' .. National ... .. ... LUNCHEONS TOO Luncheons will be served in addition to the homemade ice cream at the St. Paul 's Lutheran Church on both Saturday and Sunday. Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. . ,, adverti s 1ng representative Bollinell i · Gallagher , Inc . , 12 EAst 42nd St, New York. 'City , New York . Subscription rates : De liveted by · carrier wtlei"e available SO cents per week. , IN HOSPITAL Darrell Badglty who suf· Qy Motor Route where ca rrier lered a fractured leg recently, 1ervice not ava il able : One 1s a pat1ent at Holzer Medical month s 1.75 . By mai l in Ohio and W. Va ., One year $1-4 .00 . Cenler, room 213. Cards may SiK months $7.25 . Three be sent to him in care of the month s $A .50 . 5ubscription price includes SunCiay Times . hospital, Sentinel . ;I . Aaron Hits·65Qth,CareerHomer •By GREG GALLO UPI Sports Writer · Hank Aaron hit career hOme run Nv. f.SO with on<• out in the lOth inrting to give the Atlanta Braves a 6-5 victory over the New York Meta and now needs only 65 more to surpass Babe Ruth's once-thought-of unreachable 714. But if it weren'l for Tommie Agee, Aaron might have never come to bat in the loth. In fact, the Mets would have' won the game. With the Meta leading, 5-2, and · their aee pitcher, Tom Seaver, on the mound, Aaron led off the eighth iMing,wlth a liner hit right at Agee in Centerfield. Agee raced in and let the ball glance off his glove for a two-base error, his third in the last two nights against the Braves. He dropped a routine fly ball Monct;.y night, his second error of the ga111e, to allow the winning run to score. Darrell.I;;vans smgted Aaron to third and Earl Williams followed with another Single for one run . Dusty Baker then hit a twQ{run triple that barely eluded ~gee's outstretched glove an~ tOO game was lied at, 6-5. With, one down in the loth, Aaron strode to the plate to face reliever Danny Frisella, He was 1thinking fork ball and thai's juSt what Frisella threw him. Th~ first pitch sailed over the left ,field fence. "He threw me a forkball," said Aaron. "I was expecting it. He gpt it up and in : If it had been a little lower, I probably would !lave popped it up." In other National ·Leai!Ue action, San Dieg'll-edged Chicago, 4-3, Los Angeles defeated St. Louis, Z.1, Montreal downed Houston, 5-1, Cincirlllati swept a doubleheader from Philadelpllia, 8--1 and 4,2, and San Francisco at Pittsburgh was postponed because of rain. In the American League, Chicago shut out New York z. 0, Kansas City beat Boston, f-2, Texas blanked Milwaukee, ~. Minnesota defeated Detroit, 31 in a rain.,.,hortenect game Baltimore beat Oakland 5-1' and California edged Cleveland, 3-2, in 11 Innings. Lee Hits Homer Leron Lee hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Mike Corkins saved Clay Kirby's fourth victory with a clutch relief stint as the Padres defeated the Cubs. Manny Moll\ stole borne off r v~'i~w~r· . , ' BY JACK O'BRIAN A SNAG FOR 'THE HAPPY HOOKER' NEW YORK iKFS) -Xaviera Hollander, Dutch-born Manhattan madam and co-author of "The llllppy Hooker," and her biographer, Robin !Green Berets, French Connection) Moore, are feuding over who'll do the flim . Moore says he'll produce it himself (he's the rich son of the founder of the Sheraton Hotel chain ), but the officially immoral.<Jeportee wan Is more money ... Gene Cavellaro Sr., 83, founder of lhe longrun Colony Restaurant, is in Manhassel Hospital. Geriatric complications... Another Bdwy. theatre is closing (following the Astor): the Victoria ... Melba Moore and Clifton Davis have an amusing, sometimes exciting I when Melba sings and funds) , lovely summer TV series which deserves to get hotter in the winler. Two talented kids, full of excitement and love and it shines all over both of them. Rumors about the biggest 'glamor couple divorcing are rife again ... TV commercials lor "Goldfinger" will peddle for $150,000 a minute! ... How radically chic! Angela Davis will be uproared and adored in a Madison Square Garden "benefit" and then she'll jet off to Russia or Rumania for the social sesson ... Pick your rumor: Diahann Carroll and David Frost are finished; married months ago- or will wed in July. We heard 'em all in one day .. . Ingrid's transient lover-boy Roberto Rossellini has agents seeking a Manhattan Eastside flat. We tell you Teddy is running llke a McGovern for the Big Spot. The Miami Beach Deauville Hotel will be the "command post" and space has been reserved 'secretly (until now) at that luxury hostelry - where preparations are being made. Right now ... Old Paar s\,ow comic Cliff Arquette bowed to his cardiac doctors' orders and retired . He'll live with a son in Virginia ... Radio-TV's Andre Baruch and his wife Be a Wain of the Hit Parade and big time radio said at the Westbury XII Arches (Long Island 's Sardi's) their sprig Bonita Joy wed Carl Eckslein. Bdwy. street-booksies hustle the Off Track Betting crowds, pick up many a small bet (but they add up I ... The Essex House plans adding a 100-seat off-Bdwy. theatre ... Hugh Hefner paid $90,000 for "The Young Virgins. " Before you let your leers run rampant, that 's a Salvador Dali daub ... Mike Douglas was tapped "TV Father of the Year" - but he became a ll!'andpop the · other day - again. And another grandchild is on . the way. As Groucho: once said, home from school' .. , Groucho's getting more fun and lees from his new Dirty Old Man act than any 81· . year-old wolf extant. Wonder if he remembers .why. Ann Sothern may try "Butterflies Are Free," a great role for aging actresses ... 11 the Melba Moore • CliftOn Davis show gets big ratings, watch CBS activate ., Godfrey Cambridge for a series ... Joel Grey disported at the Miami Beach Edeo Roc in '54 for $150 a week. "Cabaret" pushing him higher and richer, the same owner, Morris Lansburg, hired Joel for next Feb . 9-17- '11100 times that fee - $15,000. "Fiddler" producer Hal Prince says the ellort to keep his longrun show going until it passed "Life With Father" as alltirne Bdwy. champ (topping "Life With Father") wasn 't such a desperately fiscal torture as the surface may skim. "Yes, theN. Y·. company cost money to keep running," Hal told us, "but its losses more than have been made up by the Las Vegas production and sundry other productions, cast albums etc. all over the world. There isn't one record-breaking show that didn't at one point or other show losses during its N.Y. engagement. Finally, becoming ·the champion undoubtedly will increase the value of the show in terms that far exceed its passing losses." Ethnicumenism: travel agency in the Bronx is tagged l•Shalom Amigo" 1hasta Ia mazeltov ) ... Sheer frontery : Barbara Seagull wears a see-through blouse in •'Boxcar Bertha" ... Secret surveys shows a scary N.Y. statislic: N.Y. City youth gangs are "in full control" of 24 of l'l. Y, City's 92 high schools. Frighlening . Have an Israeli rumor: Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek will become ambassador to the U. s.... The loudly trumpeted revival of the Mike Nichols • Elaine May clowning (due to be warmed over at Chicago's Playboy Club) won't. Elaine pulled .. . ot all Bdwy. landmarks disappear Peewee arquette has been doorman, for more than years, to whatever restaurant or club ten ts upstairs over the Winter Garden , Theatre. You can't miss Peewee : he 's the happiest man on his Bdwy , (50th to 51st St.) block, and he's under four feet ... Nostalgia moved into the high schools: Archbishop Molloy~ - s. in Queens held its prom at Bill's Gay 90s where some 2,000 mementos of yesteryear ( yes~r-century') fill ils walls. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Nick J . Mileti, owner of three professional athletic teams in Cleveland, has applied for a World Hockey Association IWHA) franchise, it was confirmed Tuesday night. Mileti met with Gary Davidson, president and cofounder of the WHA, to "finalize the deal" of which approval is expected June 26 in Houston where league trustees will meet to settle all details for the inaugural season. "To say that it looks favorable would be a correct talked with Davidson several times over the weekend. He (Davidson) is in Cleveland now in an effort to finalize the deal." Mileti is to take over the rescinded Calgary franchise for $250,000, the standard franchise fee. All players previously drafted by Calgary would become Mil eli's property. A WHA spokesman said to offset a comparatively poor draft by the original Calgary owners, the WHA will turn over to Cleveland the negotiation assumption,'' a league righls for several players in the spokesman said. "He (Mileti) Nalional Hockey League. SPECIAL ' MOST ANY SIZE UBD~ '1he Store With AHeart, You. WE LIKE" Ri~ht We reserved to lirnit quantities Glad~ CHOICE FOR ==.;;;;§;;;;;.:.- FATHER'S ;;DA~Y .09 Accept Fed Food Starn ps lb. Prices Effective June 14-21 MondaJ Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS French City Ciff House Canned Spiced Luncheon Loaf 2 ~~ 1.19 Home Made HAM SALAD lb. \ 89~ ' N. 2nd Ave. 32 Ol. COnAGE CHEESE 30 oz. carton California LEMONS lge. size doz. 5 letart 5.9~- CABBAGE lb. 6~ Middleport, 0. 303 '1 Libby's Peas ................... 4 cans Bounty Towels ............... ~.~~~.~.39e Puffs Facial Tissues ..................4 2~~: '1 • Old Fashioned Oatmeal, 3 bxs. Keebl er Cook18S.Sugar & Choc. Chips .. .. for '1 Evap. MilkJ~~~;~~?..~~~............ ~ .......5 ~r5 '1 Johnson's Klear Wax ...................~~ :n &9e . Cutn"te w ax paper............... .-.. ~ .. ._, .....'75'1011 19e Jo-Bo ·Dog Food ............................12 c:;s '1 Raid Killer...~~~.~~~..'~.~~~ ...:...............~~: &9e BOLD DnER~ENT ~ Family size 10 lb., lloz. bot Fairmont 992-7161 ARE•IN•SEASON Dishwashing Uqoid ·20 ct pkg. ' GENERAL TlRE SALES JOY WIENERS 2 FOR '"'$,~ 1, 9·9~t. Plus Cassing USDA Choice Round Steak Scipio Spinks and · Billy Buckner singled in the winning run in the eighth Inning tO .lead the Dodgers past the Cardinals. Mike Torrez hurled a threehitter and Mike Jorgensen hit a . two--run homer as the Expos downed th~ Astr~s. T?rrez pitched no-lutball for the first 5 . 1-3 innings un.tii Jimmy Wynn snapped the hill~ stnng w1th · a broken bat single, George · Foster and Tqny Perez each drove in two runs in the second gam~ !l"d DeD!S Menke was the hitting star m the opener with three JtBis, as the Reds swept the Phillies. Johnny Bench hit his 16th homer in the first game and Foster homered in the nightcap. Greg Lozinski and Roger Freed crashed homers lor the Pllils In the second game. Cleveland Seeks Hockey Franchise • • • Our Good GIVE DAD 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINE . Reds Hike Lead To 2 Games Ml (or League Standings .· By United Press International National League East w. I. pet, g.b, 'Pittsburgh 32 17 .653 New York 33 t9 .635 •;, Chicago 27 2] .551 5 · St , Louis 23 30 .434 It 21 29 · Montreal Phi !adelphia 20 32 West w. I. Cincinnati 33 19 Los Angeles 32 22 Atlanta San Diego 18 34 Houston 30 23 2.5 26 Amirican League East w. I. pel , gb Detroit 27 22 .551 Baltimore 27 22 .551 Cleveland 22 2.4 ..478 31h Boston 20 25 ,444 5 New York 20 29 ' .408 7 Milwaukee 16 31 .340 10 .420 l l'l2 West .385 131;, '· w. I. pet. gb Oakland 33 16 .673 pel . g.b. Chicago 31 18 .633 2 .635 27 20 .574 5 Minnesota .593 2 Cal iforn ia '" 24 27 .47 1 10 .566 3117 Kansas City 22 27 .449 11 .490 7'1' Texa s 22 30 .423 121/2 .346 15 Tue·sday's Results San Francisco 18 39 .316 171;2 Mlnn 3 Del 1. 6 Inns, rain Tuesdav's Resulis San Diego 4 Chicago 3 Cinci 8 Phlla 4, tsf Cincl 4 Phila 2. 2nd · Los Ang, 2 St, Louis 1 San Fran at Pitt., ppd ., rain Montreal 5 Houston 1 Atla 6 New York 5, 10 inns Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Montreal (Stoneman 5-51 at Houston ( Forsch 3-2). 8:30p.m. New York (Matlack 6·21 at Atlanta (Kelley 4-51 . 8 p.m. Los Angeles I Sulton 8·11 at St. Louis (Gibson 4-51. 9 p.m. · San Diego !Arlin HI at Chicago (Pizarro 3-21. 2: 3() p.m. San Francisco (Stone 3-6) al Pittsburgh (Blass 7-1). 8 p.m. Philadelphia !Fryman 2·61 al Cincinnati !Simpson 3-1), 8 p.m. Thursday's Games San Fran at Pitts 2, twi -night San Diego at Chicago Texas 4 Milwaukee 0 Chicago 2 New York 0 Kansas City 4 Boston 2 Baltimore 5 Oakland 1 Calif 3 Cleve 2. 11 inns Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT> Mi lwaukee (Brett 2·7) at Texas (Hand 2.4), 8:30p.m. Cleveland (Wilcox 6-4) at California 1Wrighl6·21, l1 p.m. Ba~imore (McNally 6·51 at Oakland (Hunter 6·2). 11 p.m. p om • t Thursday s Games 1 Kansas City at Boston Cleve at Calif. nigh I Chicago at NewYork. night (On ly games scheduled) Behagen Says He 'II Be Back In '73 the only ones suspended ." Be hagen and Taylor, who also will he back along with the Gopher starting five next year, sat 1 on the sidelines for 11 games while t)leir determined teammates \von Minnesota's first undisputed Big Ten title in 53 years and the consolation title in the NCAA Mideast Regionals. Behagen said he learned two lessons from the incident. "Everything doesn't always come out the way you want it MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) -&me people might not like it, but Ron Behagen says he'll be back playing basketball for the University of Minnesota next year. "Yeah, I had a lew pro offers," said the 21-year·old Gopher, who gained infamy in some circles and martyrdom in others when he was suspended along with teammate Corky Taylor for their actions in a brawl which broke up the Minnesota.()hio State game to," and "no matter what, Jan. 25. somebody's got to take the "I guess leaving crossed my mind," he said. usut I think blame for everything.'' Be hagen grew up in a family " maybe people - not people of 11 in the south Bronx ghetto around here- wanted to see me do that. I'd like to come back of New York, " II was a rough neighborand try again." . hood," he said. "There were Bebagen, a 6 foot 9 forward, center who will be a senior next drugs, prostitution and mur; year, feels little remorse for ders. But I played basketball at the playground. Basketball ~ hlo actloJUI In the brawl. : Films of the game showed was my incentive to do teammate Corky Taylor knee- everything, Bask-.tball to me . ing Ohio State's Luke Witte in was having the world.'' Behagen sprouted up like a the groin whlle helping him to his feet with 36 seconds left, bean stalk and suddenly was an then Behagen jumping up and all-city selection as a high down on Witte's neck and school junior, only the fifth shoulders during an ensuing player ever to perform that melee . The Gophers lost the feat. " We didn 't have many · • game 56-44. After a long series of crowds at our home games in 'hearings, caused partially by a high school," he said. "In the : federal court order declaring city. only the home crowd was : that Behagen and Taylor had allow~ to go to the game. We · been denied "due process" in never had any fights." Behagen said he left the Ohio their initial lull.,.,eason suspensions, the suspensions were State game never expecting to get suspended. "I hsd seen that upheld. 3 "AI the time, it was just two South Carolina-Marquette fight teams fighting," Behagen re- on television. Now that was a called. "I just came on the li~ht. But nothing happened . "I'm not saying our fight was floor to aid my teammates. Nobody saw what really hap- right. No fight on the court is right. But when you've got that pened with me, either." "Witte was In the way and I degree of contact in that tripped over him and must emotional setting, there will be have kicked him as I was going flareups. It's happened down. You can plainly see I'm throughout time. Even in baseball." slipping... In the 4 1-2 months since his "I think the whole thing could have been avoided." But suspension, It's been hard· for he added sardonically, "If Behagen, who was Minnesota's there was a fight, then Corky leading rebounder and second and I must have been the only leading scorer for the first half ones fighting, because we were of season. BY KEITH WISECUP The Mei!,'-5 Ameri can Legion baseball team plays the Pt. Pleasant Legion team at Syracuse today al 5:30. The game replaces previously scheduled Ja ckson due to Jackson 's failure to field a team this year. Coach George Nesselroad's Meigs Club is presen tly 5·3, But thi s record means little, resigned a week ago to join the New Haven Legion squad, Hart, a fine fielding second baseman, felt he would be able to con tribute more to the New Haven team than he could to Meigs' . Right now, the local nine has one of the area's best second sackers in Tom Cooke. Cooke is hittin g a warm .583 and has committed just two errors in because ;'Ness" ha s used a seven games. mixture of players eve ry ga me. He has not established a ll·ue "first string " and probably won 'l until the time lor the di strict tournament Meigs, fortunately , did not fac-. big Mark Shaw on the mound at Logan last weekend. Shaw, still an unbelievable 18years old, had a shutout ea rlier rolls ar ound . this year against Ohio ConBrett Hart, a three-year ference champion Marietta Legion player for Meigs, pitching for Ca pital Univer- LONG GREEN . EA. 4 A8 13 3 6 G Mark t< iesl ing Chuck Perroud Mick Ash Jon Buck Bill Chaney Steve Lee Johnny Roush Skip Johnson Tom Cooke 4 13 1 0 5 4 14 9 4 8 3 3 3 7 7 3 7 7 Rick Ash Rick Van Maire Sta n Perry Howie Taylor Steve Dunf ee Bre tt Hart-x TOTALS Avg. 28 3B HR rbi 2 .155 0 0 1 '1 66 0 2 0 0 0 0 ,230 .000 3 0 3 2 .2 14 .222 B 0 7 19 4 9 ..47 .4 0 0 0 3 3 4 8 4 5 9 2 8 H 12 7 7 7 R 2 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 .375 .428 .000 .000 .583 12 16 18 13 14 5 6 Dave Boyd Roger DiKon Kevin Sheets l,.ou M cKinney I I 2 0 0 I 0 12 4 217 27 3 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 '187 .333 6 2 2 0 0 2 0 51 KO 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 I '4 5 0 0 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 4 0 4 I 1 2 3 3 0 SAC SB 0 3 0 w 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 I .154 0 I '143 1100 .000 .166 .000 .235 0 0 0 7 0 3 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 20 2 44 0 18 0 0 2 Pet '000 5 • I 3 1 0 1 1 I . Pitching : GS CG C IP 5 1.3 1 0 3 2 2 16 2·3 Name Johnny Baird Rick VanMatre Stan Perry G R ER I 5 2 I I 6 3 3 2 Skip Johnson Steve Lee TOTALS 8 2 2 1 I 8 0 4 I 1.4 1-3 2 5 8 1·3 11 1-3 56 6 5 21 3 13 Era 2162 0.42 0.48 5.04 1.85 1.63 w 0 2 2 1 0 5 L 0 I .607 0 1,000 H 88 · 9 4 1 ,500 .000 12 3 .625 39 I 9 3 8 16 3 4 34 Orioles Tied For First By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer After slumping along at a sub-.500 pace until just a few days ago, the Baltimore Orioles put an end to a lot of their problelll!l by stringing together a six-game winning streak. The latest was a 5-l decision over the Oakland Athletics Tuesday night tbat pushed them into a first-place tie in the Annerican League East with the Detroit Tigers, who dropped a 3-1 verdict to Minnesota in a game shortened to six innings by rain. "I think we're finally starting to hit the ball," Manager Earl Weaver said after Baltimore's latest success. "But I'm still not sure what the potential of this team is. If we get the hitting, we'll be a better team than last year." The Chicago White Sox narrowed Oakland's first-place lead in the West to two games by beating the New York Yankees, 2-0, and in other games the Kansas City Royals 'beat the Boston Red Sox, 4-2, the California Angels edged the Cleveland Indians, 3-2, in 11 innings and the Texas Rangers beat the Milwaukee Brewers, ~- In the National League, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia twice, 8-4 and 4-2, San Diego edged the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, Los Angeles topped St. Louis, Z. OMAHA ( UPI )- Rain caused postponement of fourth round games Tuesday night in the NCAA College World Series. · The Texis Longhorns and Southern California Trojans, eac h with 2-1 records in the double elimination series, were on the field warming up when the second round of showers since mid afternoon forced the ground crew to spread tire tarpaulin over the infield. After about an hour's wait, NCAA officials decided the outfield was too sloppy for Tuesday night's games to be played. The postponement means that Texas and Southern California will play Wednesday night at 6:30 EDT, followed by the Arizona State-Temple contest. After three rounds of play, Arizona State, which came into the series with the nation's no. I ranking, was the only unbeaten team left in the 16th annual playoffs. K 2 24 29 6 9 7i 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit 6 percent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. -Meigs-Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. saw the ball pass inside that foul pole screen, I quit watch- 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ing it." Consecutive two-out homers by Greg Luzinski and Roger Freed in the eighth inning accounted for the Phillies' only runs in the · second game as Ross Grimsley gained .his third All Ac counts Insured fuiii \ ;;:;::,·r' . :: •· FIT FOR AKING! Father's Day, Sun., June 18 I I Inglish.J!eath AFTERSHAVE ' ' • :: you're delicious!' ' ' . ' : : I, Montreal beat Houston, 5-l, ~~ and Atlanta edged the New York Mets, 6-5, in 10 innings. GOODYEAR BLACKWALLS San Francisco at Pittsburgh was postponed by rain. : "All·WEATHER IV" Mike Cuellar limited : 4·Pi y Ny lon Cord Oakland to seven hits and tutleles.s provided the Orioles with their • _1 _ blar.kwa ll big blow with a two-run homer : plus 1.75 u 1 and old the . in the second inning. It was • OTHER SIZES LOW PAICEO TOO.: •• only the·fourth victory in nine decisions for the veteran Baltimore lefthander, The only 992-7101 run off Cuellar came on a Pomeroy, Ohio second inning homer by Sal Bando. .. 11!11 '·"'" RIZER OIL CO.; .............................. TIRES '• This after-shave is more than just a bracing treat for your fa ce. It's also a helpful ally. Women like to be near men who use it. English Leather After Shave. Splash some on. Th e rest is up to you.And her. 4-oz. crystal ~ottle in gift box . , . . . . only $2.50 8-oz. crystal bottle in gift box .. . only $4.00 Belted Fiberglass REPEAT SALE-QUANTITY LIMITED F18x14-15 AT GOBLE FORD USED.CAR LOT You Can't buy better so 3rd Ave. '67 OLDS DELTA 88 Certified Gas Stations 4 Door Sedan. P.S., P.B. Power windows, ' 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmerlcard and Master Charge G78xl4-15 H78x14-15 Many Gift Ideas At J78xl4-15 All Tires Plus Fed. & Sales Tax air cond. REAL SHARP H&R FIRESTONE only '795 Middleport, 0. i'rescrlpllon Servlc- R~tlster.cl Plllrmactm to Serve You! Open Daltyi:OOI.m. to 10p.m.- S....y 10:30o.m. . lo 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. I 'l' I To $20.1100.110 by FSLIC. :: ........................•....... ... .. REGATTA • . ... :• . SPECIAL : ·:: "i victory against one loss. Pedro Borbon blanked the Pllils the final I 1·3 innings to pick up his sixth save and preserve Grimsley's victory. Barry Lersch works tonight's game against Jack Billingham. "It did? " he said. "When I VENASKY TO KINGS INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! )- Vic Venasky, the 21year-old center from Thunder Bay, Ont., who was the frrst draft choice of the Los Angeles Kings in 1971, signed a contract with the National Hockey League club Tuesday . WIDE OVAL • leading horne run total by slanuning his 16th of the season. The homer, corning off Billy Champion in the sixth inning of the first game, drew a standing ovation and Bench answered with a tip of his cap. If Champion was surprised by Bench's homer, he wasn't alone. So was plate umpire Ed Sodol. Pitch Low, Outside "I don't understand it," Sodol remarked to Bench later. "You don't have to swing at strikes for homers. That pitch you hit was low and outside." " I knew it was low, but I didn't realize it was outside too/' answered Bench. Bench's homer was one of two hit by the Reds in the doubleheader George Foster tagged Phillie lefty Ken Reynolds for the other one in the second inning of the second game. Foster, like Perez, had worried whether his blow was g~>­ ing to be foul. Told that the ball landed in the yellow seats, Foster was amazed. DRAFT CHOICE LOS ANGELES (UPI )- Bob 0 Christiansen, a stellar tight 0 end at UCLA for three seasons, 0 has signed a pro football contract with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. · Christiansen, an All Pacific-8 Conference player, was a fifth round draft choice of the Rams. K-No long er with team. GAS .FOR. LESS TOP. QUALITY 992-9981 sity's Crusaders. Shaw had hurled against Ch illicothe the day before (Saturday) Meigs came into Logan, losing in extra innings on an error by his ce nterfielder. The bnlliant Meigs' mound duo of Stan Perry and Rick Van Maire has allowed only two earned runs in 31 innings of pitching this year. They hav~ fanned 53 batters between lhem. Perry is 2-0 and Van Matre is 2·1. When district tournament time comes along, they will give the opposition plenty of headaches ,Following are squad statistics through games last Sunday : MEIGS LEGION BASEBALL STATISTICS Batting : Name Johnny Baird Dave Wolfe SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Emily Sterling turned in a career low of 2:01 4-5 for a mlle Tuesday night to win the· featured $1,100 Pace at Scioto Downs by live lengths over R. K. Coaltown. Constant Comment was third. The 3-4 nightly double of Morphine and Zolo paid $20.40. The 2-3 quinella of Mlrcle Play and Circle Demon returned $34.20." The 5,888 harness racing fans wagered a total of $258,745. umpire makes the right call." " And then you really aired it out," excla[med Uhlaender as he watched the :unile on Tony's face widen with each word. " Yep," contin4ed Uhlaender, "Ray Welsh would really have been proud of your arm motion while you were running ... just the way he taught you." Menke's 'triple and his second inning single drove horne three of the Reds' runs in the first game as Torn Hall gained his fourth victory in five decisions with a sparkling 6 t-3 inning relief stint. Bench added to his league-"" . in Syracuse Today Is Postponed Against .Meigs Legion WHY PAY MORE? CUCUMBERS "I was really llying," said a straight-faced Perez, "and I didn't run out of gas." Menke was making no such boasts . "The way I felt halfway be· tween second and third," said Denis, "I was kind of wishing I'd have settled for a double." Perez had been a little worried whether the ball he hit lor his triple was going to land. in fair territory. aBut it was fair this far," said Tony, spreading his hands a few inches apart . .''I watch and see where the ball hit be· cause I want to be sure the Menke's triple scored pinch nmnet Cesar Geronimo and broke a four-all deadlock in the seventh inning when the Reds tallied twice en route to an 8-4 victory in the first game. Perez ' sixth-inning triple, coming after walks to Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench, proved the winniNg blow as the Reds completed the sweep with a 4-2 win to take a tw~>-game lead in the National League West. "What was it Pete Rose called Perez when he stole that base this spring? Wasn't it the Cuban Comet?'' asked Sparky Anderson . College Series Detroit ( Lolich 9-4) at Mihne · sota (Woodson 4·41 , 8:30 p.m. Chicago (Bradley 7-2) al New York (Kekich 4·5), 7:30p.m. Kansas City I Rooker 3-21 at Basion !Curtis 2-1) , 7:30 p.m . !Only games scheduled) International Leagu, Standings Unlttd Pross International W. L. Pd. G.B. Richmond • 30 25 .545 Syracuse 2'1 25 .537 o;, Louisville 30 27 .526 t Toledo 28 26 .519 1'12 Charleston 26 26 .500 2'1, Tidewater 28 29 .491 3 Rochester 27 31 .466 '4'12 Peninsula 23 32 .418 7 · Tuesday's Results Richmond ~ Louisville 2 (lsi, 7 Innings) Richmond 5 Louisville 2 (2nd, • 7 Innings) Syracuse 5 Tidewater llst, 7 Innings) Tidewater 2 Syracuse 0 (2nd, 7 Innings) TQ!edo 5 Peninsula 4 Rochester 4 Charleston 2' CINCINNATI (UP!) - As Ted Uhlaender put it, 'Ray Welsh "would hsve been proud of both of them." Uhlaender referred to Denis Menke and Tony Perez, who slammed key triples Tuesday night as the · Cincinnati Reds ran their winning streak to six games by sweeping a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Phils before a Riverfront Stadium turnout of 31,509. Welsh is the veteran track coach who was assigned the task this spring of improving the base running of the Reds ' players . • �2-111t' Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jur.e 14, 1972 Helen Help. Us. By Helen Bottel •• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~y, fl.,June 14, 1972 W#..«:::::::~::::~~!:::::::;;.;:;:;:::: :::::~;::~~:!::!•::O:~:·: WQnten may Learn Self Defense Art . . An t•lght·wt~t•k <.'nurse to teach wumc11 the art of sell· defca.se will begin Monday at Maplewood Lake. Tbe courae will be taught by qualified lastru<lon from Parlenburg and will begin al 7 p.m. one evening each week. Women wishing .,.re lafol'll!alion may call 9493851 .or inquire al the lake. Each clan will be of about an hour and one-half duratloa. The classes will be taught out-Gf-doors. Dear Helen: When our children were growing up, we parents scoured our brains for ways to make them enjoy and appreciate religion. They rejected it, played hooky from Sunday School and spent the collection money on candy. Later they simply refused to attend church with us or be involved In what many Implied were "mythS." 110 we mostly gave up. BUt now, suddenly, young people by the hundred-thousands are In the Jesus Movement. And they're saying we elders aren't true Chrlatlans because we don't beat the drum or evangelize or believe e:ractly as they do. concerning the Bible. With the fervor of revivalists our kids are telling us we're headed for Hell because WE are playing hooky from GOd. Never mind that we're basically good, honest people. In their book, if you haven't been "born again," you're doomed, and you'll get yours at the Second Coming! Last year I worried about illegal drugs. This year, mJI child Major League Leaders Ia worrying about ME! I don't understand what's happened,' and Bv United Pre" lnlernatlonal Leading Batters I find It hard to adjust. Could we hear from you and 'other National League Jlllrents? Are they alscJ - BAFFLED! g . ab r. h. pel. Slenet. Pit 33 107 17 38 .355 Dear Baffied: Pit 48 187 21 63 .337 It's difficult for most elders to understand or comprehend the Snguiln. Alou. St.L 47 180 23 60 .333 Intense Jesus Movement, growing as it did out of the "anything Carty, /Ill 43 136 25 45 .331 Torre. St.L 51 198 27 65 .328 goes" 60L!J. Cedno, 47 179 29 58 .324 But really, ian't this the pendulum swing many of us Clmnte,Hou Pit 44 179 31 58 .324 predicted' Feeling threatened (by war, drugs, a general break- Toln, Cln 51 201 39 65 .323 44 164 20 53 . 32~ down of rules ....even sex), they're on a search for securitY- They Lee, SO Olivr, Pi I 48 205 28 60 .322 want guidelines, a faith to live by, the ~ance that a very Bcknr , LA 35 121 15 39 .322 personal Someone cares. (The fact that they discovered Him by American league g. ab r . h. pet. themselves, wllboul the help of parents, makes Him thai much Allen, Chi 49 173 31 57 .329 more personal. It alscJ explains in part why we're accused of Pniela, KC 49 194 32 63 .325 Rudi,Oak 46 193 32 61 .316 "playing booky.") mar . Cal 51 212 24 66 .311 Wlleq tliese kids sign their letters "Love and Peace" they AI Braun , Min 36 123 10 38 .309 truly mwn it, because they believe they have found The Source. Pinsn.Cal 46 163 24 49 .301 This helle! In God· lets them feel protected and they desperately Olivr. Cal 50 201 25 60 .299 Min 47 178 :ro 53 .29 want that, for they've learned the freedom they once demanded Crew. Kelly. Chi 40 141 24 42 .298 often carried a high price tag. Frehn. Det 35 121 :ro 36 .298 Home Runs Can I understand the total dedication of the new Jesus People Natioqalleague : Bench, Cin who only a while ago rejected or at least ignored the Bible? 16: Stargell, Pitt and Kingman, Frankly, no. But !like most of what I see (except lor the few SF 14 ; Colbert, SO 12 ; Aaron , All IL extremists and faddits). · American league: Jackson , All one mother wrote, "My son is now following rules so strict Oak 12 ; Allen, Chi and Cash. that few modern parents would dare suggest them; no liquor, no Del II ; Duncan, Oak 10; sex, no swearing, no fighting (even with family!) no drugs, no 8.Harper, Bos and Epstein, Oak cheating ... I'm amazed - and a little frightened, though I'm not sure why.lf Jesus can accomplish THIS miracle, walking on the water is small-time stuff!" No wonder parents are baffled. Some even suspect they are The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE being replaced:.... which might account for their fear. INTEREST OF P.S. As 1write this, over 100,000 young people of all races ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL, and creeds have converged on Dallas lor the week-long "EX)ll!>Euc . Ed . '72" s)lOIUIOI'ed by Campus Crusade for Christ (June 12-17). It's a ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor sort of religious -Woodstock which may shake that Texas city to PuDiiShl!'d daily except Its very roots. You'll be hearing a great deal more shout Explo in S&turdav bv The Ohio Velte., Pub li ShinQ Company , 111 . the next few days. - HELEN Court · St .• Pomeroy . Oh io. •5769 . Svs iness Office PhOne 9911156, Editorial Phone 992 . 2157 . S.econd class post.,geo pa id at Pomeroy , Ohio . ... '•' .. National ... .. ... LUNCHEONS TOO Luncheons will be served in addition to the homemade ice cream at the St. Paul 's Lutheran Church on both Saturday and Sunday. Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. . ,, adverti s 1ng representative Bollinell i · Gallagher , Inc . , 12 EAst 42nd St, New York. 'City , New York . Subscription rates : De liveted by · carrier wtlei"e available SO cents per week. , IN HOSPITAL Darrell Badglty who suf· Qy Motor Route where ca rrier lered a fractured leg recently, 1ervice not ava il able : One 1s a pat1ent at Holzer Medical month s 1.75 . By mai l in Ohio and W. Va ., One year $1-4 .00 . Cenler, room 213. Cards may SiK months $7.25 . Three be sent to him in care of the month s $A .50 . 5ubscription price includes SunCiay Times . hospital, Sentinel . ;I . Aaron Hits·65Qth,CareerHomer •By GREG GALLO UPI Sports Writer · Hank Aaron hit career hOme run Nv. f.SO with on<• out in the lOth inrting to give the Atlanta Braves a 6-5 victory over the New York Meta and now needs only 65 more to surpass Babe Ruth's once-thought-of unreachable 714. But if it weren'l for Tommie Agee, Aaron might have never come to bat in the loth. In fact, the Mets would have' won the game. With the Meta leading, 5-2, and · their aee pitcher, Tom Seaver, on the mound, Aaron led off the eighth iMing,wlth a liner hit right at Agee in Centerfield. Agee raced in and let the ball glance off his glove for a two-base error, his third in the last two nights against the Braves. He dropped a routine fly ball Monct;.y night, his second error of the ga111e, to allow the winning run to score. Darrell.I;;vans smgted Aaron to third and Earl Williams followed with another Single for one run . Dusty Baker then hit a twQ{run triple that barely eluded ~gee's outstretched glove an~ tOO game was lied at, 6-5. With, one down in the loth, Aaron strode to the plate to face reliever Danny Frisella, He was 1thinking fork ball and thai's juSt what Frisella threw him. Th~ first pitch sailed over the left ,field fence. "He threw me a forkball," said Aaron. "I was expecting it. He gpt it up and in : If it had been a little lower, I probably would !lave popped it up." In other National ·Leai!Ue action, San Dieg'll-edged Chicago, 4-3, Los Angeles defeated St. Louis, Z.1, Montreal downed Houston, 5-1, Cincirlllati swept a doubleheader from Philadelpllia, 8--1 and 4,2, and San Francisco at Pittsburgh was postponed because of rain. In the American League, Chicago shut out New York z. 0, Kansas City beat Boston, f-2, Texas blanked Milwaukee, ~. Minnesota defeated Detroit, 31 in a rain.,.,hortenect game Baltimore beat Oakland 5-1' and California edged Cleveland, 3-2, in 11 Innings. Lee Hits Homer Leron Lee hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Mike Corkins saved Clay Kirby's fourth victory with a clutch relief stint as the Padres defeated the Cubs. Manny Moll\ stole borne off r v~'i~w~r· . , ' BY JACK O'BRIAN A SNAG FOR 'THE HAPPY HOOKER' NEW YORK iKFS) -Xaviera Hollander, Dutch-born Manhattan madam and co-author of "The llllppy Hooker," and her biographer, Robin !Green Berets, French Connection) Moore, are feuding over who'll do the flim . Moore says he'll produce it himself (he's the rich son of the founder of the Sheraton Hotel chain ), but the officially immoral.<Jeportee wan Is more money ... Gene Cavellaro Sr., 83, founder of lhe longrun Colony Restaurant, is in Manhassel Hospital. Geriatric complications... Another Bdwy. theatre is closing (following the Astor): the Victoria ... Melba Moore and Clifton Davis have an amusing, sometimes exciting I when Melba sings and funds) , lovely summer TV series which deserves to get hotter in the winler. Two talented kids, full of excitement and love and it shines all over both of them. Rumors about the biggest 'glamor couple divorcing are rife again ... TV commercials lor "Goldfinger" will peddle for $150,000 a minute! ... How radically chic! Angela Davis will be uproared and adored in a Madison Square Garden "benefit" and then she'll jet off to Russia or Rumania for the social sesson ... Pick your rumor: Diahann Carroll and David Frost are finished; married months ago- or will wed in July. We heard 'em all in one day .. . Ingrid's transient lover-boy Roberto Rossellini has agents seeking a Manhattan Eastside flat. We tell you Teddy is running llke a McGovern for the Big Spot. The Miami Beach Deauville Hotel will be the "command post" and space has been reserved 'secretly (until now) at that luxury hostelry - where preparations are being made. Right now ... Old Paar s\,ow comic Cliff Arquette bowed to his cardiac doctors' orders and retired . He'll live with a son in Virginia ... Radio-TV's Andre Baruch and his wife Be a Wain of the Hit Parade and big time radio said at the Westbury XII Arches (Long Island 's Sardi's) their sprig Bonita Joy wed Carl Eckslein. Bdwy. street-booksies hustle the Off Track Betting crowds, pick up many a small bet (but they add up I ... The Essex House plans adding a 100-seat off-Bdwy. theatre ... Hugh Hefner paid $90,000 for "The Young Virgins. " Before you let your leers run rampant, that 's a Salvador Dali daub ... Mike Douglas was tapped "TV Father of the Year" - but he became a ll!'andpop the · other day - again. And another grandchild is on . the way. As Groucho: once said, home from school' .. , Groucho's getting more fun and lees from his new Dirty Old Man act than any 81· . year-old wolf extant. Wonder if he remembers .why. Ann Sothern may try "Butterflies Are Free," a great role for aging actresses ... 11 the Melba Moore • CliftOn Davis show gets big ratings, watch CBS activate ., Godfrey Cambridge for a series ... Joel Grey disported at the Miami Beach Edeo Roc in '54 for $150 a week. "Cabaret" pushing him higher and richer, the same owner, Morris Lansburg, hired Joel for next Feb . 9-17- '11100 times that fee - $15,000. "Fiddler" producer Hal Prince says the ellort to keep his longrun show going until it passed "Life With Father" as alltirne Bdwy. champ (topping "Life With Father") wasn 't such a desperately fiscal torture as the surface may skim. "Yes, theN. Y·. company cost money to keep running," Hal told us, "but its losses more than have been made up by the Las Vegas production and sundry other productions, cast albums etc. all over the world. There isn't one record-breaking show that didn't at one point or other show losses during its N.Y. engagement. Finally, becoming ·the champion undoubtedly will increase the value of the show in terms that far exceed its passing losses." Ethnicumenism: travel agency in the Bronx is tagged l•Shalom Amigo" 1hasta Ia mazeltov ) ... Sheer frontery : Barbara Seagull wears a see-through blouse in •'Boxcar Bertha" ... Secret surveys shows a scary N.Y. statislic: N.Y. City youth gangs are "in full control" of 24 of l'l. Y, City's 92 high schools. Frighlening . Have an Israeli rumor: Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek will become ambassador to the U. s.... The loudly trumpeted revival of the Mike Nichols • Elaine May clowning (due to be warmed over at Chicago's Playboy Club) won't. Elaine pulled .. . ot all Bdwy. landmarks disappear Peewee arquette has been doorman, for more than years, to whatever restaurant or club ten ts upstairs over the Winter Garden , Theatre. You can't miss Peewee : he 's the happiest man on his Bdwy , (50th to 51st St.) block, and he's under four feet ... Nostalgia moved into the high schools: Archbishop Molloy~ - s. in Queens held its prom at Bill's Gay 90s where some 2,000 mementos of yesteryear ( yes~r-century') fill ils walls. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Nick J . Mileti, owner of three professional athletic teams in Cleveland, has applied for a World Hockey Association IWHA) franchise, it was confirmed Tuesday night. Mileti met with Gary Davidson, president and cofounder of the WHA, to "finalize the deal" of which approval is expected June 26 in Houston where league trustees will meet to settle all details for the inaugural season. "To say that it looks favorable would be a correct talked with Davidson several times over the weekend. He (Davidson) is in Cleveland now in an effort to finalize the deal." Mileti is to take over the rescinded Calgary franchise for $250,000, the standard franchise fee. All players previously drafted by Calgary would become Mil eli's property. A WHA spokesman said to offset a comparatively poor draft by the original Calgary owners, the WHA will turn over to Cleveland the negotiation assumption,'' a league righls for several players in the spokesman said. "He (Mileti) Nalional Hockey League. SPECIAL ' MOST ANY SIZE UBD~ '1he Store With AHeart, You. WE LIKE" Ri~ht We reserved to lirnit quantities Glad~ CHOICE FOR ==.;;;;§;;;;;.:.- FATHER'S ;;DA~Y .09 Accept Fed Food Starn ps lb. Prices Effective June 14-21 MondaJ Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS French City Ciff House Canned Spiced Luncheon Loaf 2 ~~ 1.19 Home Made HAM SALAD lb. \ 89~ ' N. 2nd Ave. 32 Ol. COnAGE CHEESE 30 oz. carton California LEMONS lge. size doz. 5 letart 5.9~- CABBAGE lb. 6~ Middleport, 0. 303 '1 Libby's Peas ................... 4 cans Bounty Towels ............... ~.~~~.~.39e Puffs Facial Tissues ..................4 2~~: '1 • Old Fashioned Oatmeal, 3 bxs. Keebl er Cook18S.Sugar & Choc. Chips .. .. for '1 Evap. MilkJ~~~;~~?..~~~............ ~ .......5 ~r5 '1 Johnson's Klear Wax ...................~~ :n &9e . Cutn"te w ax paper............... .-.. ~ .. ._, .....'75'1011 19e Jo-Bo ·Dog Food ............................12 c:;s '1 Raid Killer...~~~.~~~..'~.~~~ ...:...............~~: &9e BOLD DnER~ENT ~ Family size 10 lb., lloz. bot Fairmont 992-7161 ARE•IN•SEASON Dishwashing Uqoid ·20 ct pkg. ' GENERAL TlRE SALES JOY WIENERS 2 FOR '"'$,~ 1, 9·9~t. Plus Cassing USDA Choice Round Steak Scipio Spinks and · Billy Buckner singled in the winning run in the eighth Inning tO .lead the Dodgers past the Cardinals. Mike Torrez hurled a threehitter and Mike Jorgensen hit a . two--run homer as the Expos downed th~ Astr~s. T?rrez pitched no-lutball for the first 5 . 1-3 innings un.tii Jimmy Wynn snapped the hill~ stnng w1th · a broken bat single, George · Foster and Tqny Perez each drove in two runs in the second gam~ !l"d DeD!S Menke was the hitting star m the opener with three JtBis, as the Reds swept the Phillies. Johnny Bench hit his 16th homer in the first game and Foster homered in the nightcap. Greg Lozinski and Roger Freed crashed homers lor the Pllils In the second game. Cleveland Seeks Hockey Franchise • • • Our Good GIVE DAD 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINE . Reds Hike Lead To 2 Games Ml (or League Standings .· By United Press International National League East w. I. pet, g.b, 'Pittsburgh 32 17 .653 New York 33 t9 .635 •;, Chicago 27 2] .551 5 · St , Louis 23 30 .434 It 21 29 · Montreal Phi !adelphia 20 32 West w. I. Cincinnati 33 19 Los Angeles 32 22 Atlanta San Diego 18 34 Houston 30 23 2.5 26 Amirican League East w. I. pel , gb Detroit 27 22 .551 Baltimore 27 22 .551 Cleveland 22 2.4 ..478 31h Boston 20 25 ,444 5 New York 20 29 ' .408 7 Milwaukee 16 31 .340 10 .420 l l'l2 West .385 131;, '· w. I. pet. gb Oakland 33 16 .673 pel . g.b. Chicago 31 18 .633 2 .635 27 20 .574 5 Minnesota .593 2 Cal iforn ia '" 24 27 .47 1 10 .566 3117 Kansas City 22 27 .449 11 .490 7'1' Texa s 22 30 .423 121/2 .346 15 Tue·sday's Results San Francisco 18 39 .316 171;2 Mlnn 3 Del 1. 6 Inns, rain Tuesdav's Resulis San Diego 4 Chicago 3 Cinci 8 Phlla 4, tsf Cincl 4 Phila 2. 2nd · Los Ang, 2 St, Louis 1 San Fran at Pitt., ppd ., rain Montreal 5 Houston 1 Atla 6 New York 5, 10 inns Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Montreal (Stoneman 5-51 at Houston ( Forsch 3-2). 8:30p.m. New York (Matlack 6·21 at Atlanta (Kelley 4-51 . 8 p.m. Los Angeles I Sulton 8·11 at St. Louis (Gibson 4-51. 9 p.m. · San Diego !Arlin HI at Chicago (Pizarro 3-21. 2: 3() p.m. San Francisco (Stone 3-6) al Pittsburgh (Blass 7-1). 8 p.m. Philadelphia !Fryman 2·61 al Cincinnati !Simpson 3-1), 8 p.m. Thursday's Games San Fran at Pitts 2, twi -night San Diego at Chicago Texas 4 Milwaukee 0 Chicago 2 New York 0 Kansas City 4 Boston 2 Baltimore 5 Oakland 1 Calif 3 Cleve 2. 11 inns Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT> Mi lwaukee (Brett 2·7) at Texas (Hand 2.4), 8:30p.m. Cleveland (Wilcox 6-4) at California 1Wrighl6·21, l1 p.m. Ba~imore (McNally 6·51 at Oakland (Hunter 6·2). 11 p.m. p om • t Thursday s Games 1 Kansas City at Boston Cleve at Calif. nigh I Chicago at NewYork. night (On ly games scheduled) Behagen Says He 'II Be Back In '73 the only ones suspended ." Be hagen and Taylor, who also will he back along with the Gopher starting five next year, sat 1 on the sidelines for 11 games while t)leir determined teammates \von Minnesota's first undisputed Big Ten title in 53 years and the consolation title in the NCAA Mideast Regionals. Behagen said he learned two lessons from the incident. "Everything doesn't always come out the way you want it MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) -&me people might not like it, but Ron Behagen says he'll be back playing basketball for the University of Minnesota next year. "Yeah, I had a lew pro offers," said the 21-year·old Gopher, who gained infamy in some circles and martyrdom in others when he was suspended along with teammate Corky Taylor for their actions in a brawl which broke up the Minnesota.()hio State game to," and "no matter what, Jan. 25. somebody's got to take the "I guess leaving crossed my mind," he said. usut I think blame for everything.'' Be hagen grew up in a family " maybe people - not people of 11 in the south Bronx ghetto around here- wanted to see me do that. I'd like to come back of New York, " II was a rough neighborand try again." . hood," he said. "There were Bebagen, a 6 foot 9 forward, center who will be a senior next drugs, prostitution and mur; year, feels little remorse for ders. But I played basketball at the playground. Basketball ~ hlo actloJUI In the brawl. : Films of the game showed was my incentive to do teammate Corky Taylor knee- everything, Bask-.tball to me . ing Ohio State's Luke Witte in was having the world.'' Behagen sprouted up like a the groin whlle helping him to his feet with 36 seconds left, bean stalk and suddenly was an then Behagen jumping up and all-city selection as a high down on Witte's neck and school junior, only the fifth shoulders during an ensuing player ever to perform that melee . The Gophers lost the feat. " We didn 't have many · • game 56-44. After a long series of crowds at our home games in 'hearings, caused partially by a high school," he said. "In the : federal court order declaring city. only the home crowd was : that Behagen and Taylor had allow~ to go to the game. We · been denied "due process" in never had any fights." Behagen said he left the Ohio their initial lull.,.,eason suspensions, the suspensions were State game never expecting to get suspended. "I hsd seen that upheld. 3 "AI the time, it was just two South Carolina-Marquette fight teams fighting," Behagen re- on television. Now that was a called. "I just came on the li~ht. But nothing happened . "I'm not saying our fight was floor to aid my teammates. Nobody saw what really hap- right. No fight on the court is right. But when you've got that pened with me, either." "Witte was In the way and I degree of contact in that tripped over him and must emotional setting, there will be have kicked him as I was going flareups. It's happened down. You can plainly see I'm throughout time. Even in baseball." slipping... In the 4 1-2 months since his "I think the whole thing could have been avoided." But suspension, It's been hard· for he added sardonically, "If Behagen, who was Minnesota's there was a fight, then Corky leading rebounder and second and I must have been the only leading scorer for the first half ones fighting, because we were of season. BY KEITH WISECUP The Mei!,'-5 Ameri can Legion baseball team plays the Pt. Pleasant Legion team at Syracuse today al 5:30. The game replaces previously scheduled Ja ckson due to Jackson 's failure to field a team this year. Coach George Nesselroad's Meigs Club is presen tly 5·3, But thi s record means little, resigned a week ago to join the New Haven Legion squad, Hart, a fine fielding second baseman, felt he would be able to con tribute more to the New Haven team than he could to Meigs' . Right now, the local nine has one of the area's best second sackers in Tom Cooke. Cooke is hittin g a warm .583 and has committed just two errors in because ;'Ness" ha s used a seven games. mixture of players eve ry ga me. He has not established a ll·ue "first string " and probably won 'l until the time lor the di strict tournament Meigs, fortunately , did not fac-. big Mark Shaw on the mound at Logan last weekend. Shaw, still an unbelievable 18years old, had a shutout ea rlier rolls ar ound . this year against Ohio ConBrett Hart, a three-year ference champion Marietta Legion player for Meigs, pitching for Ca pital Univer- LONG GREEN . EA. 4 A8 13 3 6 G Mark t< iesl ing Chuck Perroud Mick Ash Jon Buck Bill Chaney Steve Lee Johnny Roush Skip Johnson Tom Cooke 4 13 1 0 5 4 14 9 4 8 3 3 3 7 7 3 7 7 Rick Ash Rick Van Maire Sta n Perry Howie Taylor Steve Dunf ee Bre tt Hart-x TOTALS Avg. 28 3B HR rbi 2 .155 0 0 1 '1 66 0 2 0 0 0 0 ,230 .000 3 0 3 2 .2 14 .222 B 0 7 19 4 9 ..47 .4 0 0 0 3 3 4 8 4 5 9 2 8 H 12 7 7 7 R 2 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 .375 .428 .000 .000 .583 12 16 18 13 14 5 6 Dave Boyd Roger DiKon Kevin Sheets l,.ou M cKinney I I 2 0 0 I 0 12 4 217 27 3 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 '187 .333 6 2 2 0 0 2 0 51 KO 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 I '4 5 0 0 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 4 0 4 I 1 2 3 3 0 SAC SB 0 3 0 w 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 I .154 0 I '143 1100 .000 .166 .000 .235 0 0 0 7 0 3 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 20 2 44 0 18 0 0 2 Pet '000 5 • I 3 1 0 1 1 I . Pitching : GS CG C IP 5 1.3 1 0 3 2 2 16 2·3 Name Johnny Baird Rick VanMatre Stan Perry G R ER I 5 2 I I 6 3 3 2 Skip Johnson Steve Lee TOTALS 8 2 2 1 I 8 0 4 I 1.4 1-3 2 5 8 1·3 11 1-3 56 6 5 21 3 13 Era 2162 0.42 0.48 5.04 1.85 1.63 w 0 2 2 1 0 5 L 0 I .607 0 1,000 H 88 · 9 4 1 ,500 .000 12 3 .625 39 I 9 3 8 16 3 4 34 Orioles Tied For First By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer After slumping along at a sub-.500 pace until just a few days ago, the Baltimore Orioles put an end to a lot of their problelll!l by stringing together a six-game winning streak. The latest was a 5-l decision over the Oakland Athletics Tuesday night tbat pushed them into a first-place tie in the Annerican League East with the Detroit Tigers, who dropped a 3-1 verdict to Minnesota in a game shortened to six innings by rain. "I think we're finally starting to hit the ball," Manager Earl Weaver said after Baltimore's latest success. "But I'm still not sure what the potential of this team is. If we get the hitting, we'll be a better team than last year." The Chicago White Sox narrowed Oakland's first-place lead in the West to two games by beating the New York Yankees, 2-0, and in other games the Kansas City Royals 'beat the Boston Red Sox, 4-2, the California Angels edged the Cleveland Indians, 3-2, in 11 innings and the Texas Rangers beat the Milwaukee Brewers, ~- In the National League, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia twice, 8-4 and 4-2, San Diego edged the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, Los Angeles topped St. Louis, Z. OMAHA ( UPI )- Rain caused postponement of fourth round games Tuesday night in the NCAA College World Series. · The Texis Longhorns and Southern California Trojans, eac h with 2-1 records in the double elimination series, were on the field warming up when the second round of showers since mid afternoon forced the ground crew to spread tire tarpaulin over the infield. After about an hour's wait, NCAA officials decided the outfield was too sloppy for Tuesday night's games to be played. The postponement means that Texas and Southern California will play Wednesday night at 6:30 EDT, followed by the Arizona State-Temple contest. After three rounds of play, Arizona State, which came into the series with the nation's no. I ranking, was the only unbeaten team left in the 16th annual playoffs. K 2 24 29 6 9 7i 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit 6 percent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. -Meigs-Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. saw the ball pass inside that foul pole screen, I quit watch- 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ing it." Consecutive two-out homers by Greg Luzinski and Roger Freed in the eighth inning accounted for the Phillies' only runs in the · second game as Ross Grimsley gained .his third All Ac counts Insured fuiii \ ;;:;::,·r' . :: •· FIT FOR AKING! Father's Day, Sun., June 18 I I Inglish.J!eath AFTERSHAVE ' ' • :: you're delicious!' ' ' . ' : : I, Montreal beat Houston, 5-l, ~~ and Atlanta edged the New York Mets, 6-5, in 10 innings. GOODYEAR BLACKWALLS San Francisco at Pittsburgh was postponed by rain. : "All·WEATHER IV" Mike Cuellar limited : 4·Pi y Ny lon Cord Oakland to seven hits and tutleles.s provided the Orioles with their • _1 _ blar.kwa ll big blow with a two-run homer : plus 1.75 u 1 and old the . in the second inning. It was • OTHER SIZES LOW PAICEO TOO.: •• only the·fourth victory in nine decisions for the veteran Baltimore lefthander, The only 992-7101 run off Cuellar came on a Pomeroy, Ohio second inning homer by Sal Bando. .. 11!11 '·"'" RIZER OIL CO.; .............................. TIRES '• This after-shave is more than just a bracing treat for your fa ce. It's also a helpful ally. Women like to be near men who use it. English Leather After Shave. Splash some on. Th e rest is up to you.And her. 4-oz. crystal ~ottle in gift box . , . . . . only $2.50 8-oz. crystal bottle in gift box .. . only $4.00 Belted Fiberglass REPEAT SALE-QUANTITY LIMITED F18x14-15 AT GOBLE FORD USED.CAR LOT You Can't buy better so 3rd Ave. '67 OLDS DELTA 88 Certified Gas Stations 4 Door Sedan. P.S., P.B. Power windows, ' 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmerlcard and Master Charge G78xl4-15 H78x14-15 Many Gift Ideas At J78xl4-15 All Tires Plus Fed. & Sales Tax air cond. REAL SHARP H&R FIRESTONE only '795 Middleport, 0. i'rescrlpllon Servlc- R~tlster.cl Plllrmactm to Serve You! Open Daltyi:OOI.m. to 10p.m.- S....y 10:30o.m. . lo 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. I 'l' I To $20.1100.110 by FSLIC. :: ........................•....... ... .. REGATTA • . ... :• . SPECIAL : ·:: "i victory against one loss. Pedro Borbon blanked the Pllils the final I 1·3 innings to pick up his sixth save and preserve Grimsley's victory. Barry Lersch works tonight's game against Jack Billingham. "It did? " he said. "When I VENASKY TO KINGS INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! )- Vic Venasky, the 21year-old center from Thunder Bay, Ont., who was the frrst draft choice of the Los Angeles Kings in 1971, signed a contract with the National Hockey League club Tuesday . WIDE OVAL • leading horne run total by slanuning his 16th of the season. The homer, corning off Billy Champion in the sixth inning of the first game, drew a standing ovation and Bench answered with a tip of his cap. If Champion was surprised by Bench's homer, he wasn't alone. So was plate umpire Ed Sodol. Pitch Low, Outside "I don't understand it," Sodol remarked to Bench later. "You don't have to swing at strikes for homers. That pitch you hit was low and outside." " I knew it was low, but I didn't realize it was outside too/' answered Bench. Bench's homer was one of two hit by the Reds in the doubleheader George Foster tagged Phillie lefty Ken Reynolds for the other one in the second inning of the second game. Foster, like Perez, had worried whether his blow was g~>­ ing to be foul. Told that the ball landed in the yellow seats, Foster was amazed. DRAFT CHOICE LOS ANGELES (UPI )- Bob 0 Christiansen, a stellar tight 0 end at UCLA for three seasons, 0 has signed a pro football contract with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. · Christiansen, an All Pacific-8 Conference player, was a fifth round draft choice of the Rams. K-No long er with team. GAS .FOR. LESS TOP. QUALITY 992-9981 sity's Crusaders. Shaw had hurled against Ch illicothe the day before (Saturday) Meigs came into Logan, losing in extra innings on an error by his ce nterfielder. The bnlliant Meigs' mound duo of Stan Perry and Rick Van Maire has allowed only two earned runs in 31 innings of pitching this year. They hav~ fanned 53 batters between lhem. Perry is 2-0 and Van Matre is 2·1. When district tournament time comes along, they will give the opposition plenty of headaches ,Following are squad statistics through games last Sunday : MEIGS LEGION BASEBALL STATISTICS Batting : Name Johnny Baird Dave Wolfe SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Emily Sterling turned in a career low of 2:01 4-5 for a mlle Tuesday night to win the· featured $1,100 Pace at Scioto Downs by live lengths over R. K. Coaltown. Constant Comment was third. The 3-4 nightly double of Morphine and Zolo paid $20.40. The 2-3 quinella of Mlrcle Play and Circle Demon returned $34.20." The 5,888 harness racing fans wagered a total of $258,745. umpire makes the right call." " And then you really aired it out," excla[med Uhlaender as he watched the :unile on Tony's face widen with each word. " Yep," contin4ed Uhlaender, "Ray Welsh would really have been proud of your arm motion while you were running ... just the way he taught you." Menke's 'triple and his second inning single drove horne three of the Reds' runs in the first game as Torn Hall gained his fourth victory in five decisions with a sparkling 6 t-3 inning relief stint. Bench added to his league-"" . in Syracuse Today Is Postponed Against .Meigs Legion WHY PAY MORE? CUCUMBERS "I was really llying," said a straight-faced Perez, "and I didn't run out of gas." Menke was making no such boasts . "The way I felt halfway be· tween second and third," said Denis, "I was kind of wishing I'd have settled for a double." Perez had been a little worried whether the ball he hit lor his triple was going to land. in fair territory. aBut it was fair this far," said Tony, spreading his hands a few inches apart . .''I watch and see where the ball hit be· cause I want to be sure the Menke's triple scored pinch nmnet Cesar Geronimo and broke a four-all deadlock in the seventh inning when the Reds tallied twice en route to an 8-4 victory in the first game. Perez ' sixth-inning triple, coming after walks to Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench, proved the winniNg blow as the Reds completed the sweep with a 4-2 win to take a tw~>-game lead in the National League West. "What was it Pete Rose called Perez when he stole that base this spring? Wasn't it the Cuban Comet?'' asked Sparky Anderson . College Series Detroit ( Lolich 9-4) at Mihne · sota (Woodson 4·41 , 8:30 p.m. Chicago (Bradley 7-2) al New York (Kekich 4·5), 7:30p.m. Kansas City I Rooker 3-21 at Basion !Curtis 2-1) , 7:30 p.m . !Only games scheduled) International Leagu, Standings Unlttd Pross International W. L. Pd. G.B. Richmond • 30 25 .545 Syracuse 2'1 25 .537 o;, Louisville 30 27 .526 t Toledo 28 26 .519 1'12 Charleston 26 26 .500 2'1, Tidewater 28 29 .491 3 Rochester 27 31 .466 '4'12 Peninsula 23 32 .418 7 · Tuesday's Results Richmond ~ Louisville 2 (lsi, 7 Innings) Richmond 5 Louisville 2 (2nd, • 7 Innings) Syracuse 5 Tidewater llst, 7 Innings) Tidewater 2 Syracuse 0 (2nd, 7 Innings) TQ!edo 5 Peninsula 4 Rochester 4 Charleston 2' CINCINNATI (UP!) - As Ted Uhlaender put it, 'Ray Welsh "would hsve been proud of both of them." Uhlaender referred to Denis Menke and Tony Perez, who slammed key triples Tuesday night as the · Cincinnati Reds ran their winning streak to six games by sweeping a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Phils before a Riverfront Stadium turnout of 31,509. Welsh is the veteran track coach who was assigned the task this spring of improving the base running of the Reds ' players . • �4- The Daily Sentinel! MicldleJJJOrt.POIIIII'I~1:..Ji~~ Mission Helped Fund Drive Is Planned •· Aiie;ws Graduation in Gahanna I '!'he annual fund drive of the Big Bend ·Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be conducted by mail this year. Letters to business establishments, professional men, and Ol'ganizalions went into the mail. today. No house-to-house solicitation will take place this year and residents may mail their contributions to Mrs. William Ohlinger, Neighborhood chsirman, Route 3, Box 24, Pomeroy. No goal has been set for the fund drive. Funds are used for administrative expenses of the scout - office in Parkersburg and for professional to provide specialized service to neighborhoods in tile Four Rivers Council. Mejgs County had no fund drive in 1971. The pennies, nickels and dimes contributed by the over 100 children enrolled in , the Middleport Church of Christ daily vacation Bible school have been contributed to Mr. · and Mrs. Wayne Clark for their newly orgauized mission in Michigan. A total of $64 was contributed to the missionary project. • Mrs .• Richsrd Moyer was director of the Bible school which concluded sllnday night with a program of skits, songs, and recitations. NEW MASTER COUNCILOR of Ute Meigs Chapter, CELEBRATE 59TH - The 59th wedding anniverssary of Small courses were awarded Order of JleMolay, Duane Will, is pictured wiUt Sherry King, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Racine, was observed on May 31. to the '57 children having Bradbury, 11th District JleMolay Sweetheart. Attending a celetntion where cake, ice cream and iced tea perfect attendance. Average attendance during tile week were served were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. reported by Mrs. Carl Roach, Gilbert Hart, Monty and Brei, Mr .. and Mrs. Diaries Pyles, secretary, was 100. The sixth Mr. iiiid Mrs. Lin Hart, Mrs. Mabel Brace, · Mrs. Joyce gr~de class received blue Manuel, Donita and Wyatt, all of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. ribbons for having acDale Hart, and Legina, Fort Meade, Md. cumulated the most points during the week for bringing Members and guests were chairman of State RD Club of visitors, carrying tileir Bibles, welcomed by Robert King, Southern Ohio and his team and class participation. chapter advisor and assistant exemplified the RepresenA skit about the "devil and governor of the 11U1 District, tative DeMolay Investiture on The annual picnic of Mid- and Mrs. Reuben Collins, Mr. his helpers" and their en- Friday night when officers three Meigs Chapter boys, couragement to the Bible · were installed for the Meigs John Sebo, Jon BWlce and Burt Teenagers of the Pomeroy dleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. and Mrs. Max Harrah , Mrs. school children to forget what Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Moshier. Church of Christ conducted the and Evangeline Chapter 172, Arnice Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. they have learned, and not the Masonic Temple in MidMr. and Mrs. Herman Will, SWlday evening service at the O.E.S. was held Sunday at F. W. Wilcox, Wallace Russell, Forest Acres near Rutland. Mrs. Elizabeth Oiler, Mr. and behave in a Christian way, was dleport. parents of the new master church. Following Ute basket dinner Mrs . Robert King. presented by the junior high Installed were Duane Will, coWlcilor, were introduced and Harry Guenther opened the at 2:30p.m., the group played school. Performing before an master councilor; Timothy in turn presented tileir son a service by leading several orang~ backdrop with red King, senior councilor; Jon gavel, songs. Cathy Osborn had an- darts, horseshoe, bali, and lighting W!Ye Scott Mlly in the Bunce, jWlior councilor; Bill Pomeroy Bethel 62 of Job's noWlcements, and the youth enjoyed socializing. Attending GOES OVERSEAS role of 'the devil; and Kathy Quickel, scribe; David Ed- Daughters assisted in the in- song leaders were Syndi Allen, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. S. Na,)'Y Airman Gordon Baker , Tammy Mowrey, Cindy wards, treasurer ; Don stallation. Naomi Ohlinger, Crystal Glaze Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. James Glaze, and Trudy Roach. Vaughan , senior deacon; Don The Local Mothers Club and Gloria Hanley. The youths Buchanan, Charles Bennett, Proffitt of Portland left The children entered the Gabrilsch, junior deacon; headed by Hilda Quickel of sang "Pa ••s II On" ac· Mr . and Mrs. Raymond California on June 5 for a tour auditorium in a processional Herman Carson, senior Cheshire served a pre- companied by Crystal Glaze Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan, of overseas service. He is with the American flag , the steward; Kenny Hoffman, installation dinner to officers and Vicki Hoffman on guitars. Mr. and' Mrs. Gene Kauff, Mr. aboard the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Oriskany and will be Christian flag and the Bible junior steward; David Reeves, and refreshments were served Sermonettes were given by spending the next nine months and said pledges to 'all three. chaplain; Gordon Warner, to guests during the social Craig Venoy, Paul Jones and in the areas of the Philippines David Cole gave prayer. The marshal. hour . Denny Allen. CommWlion was an~ v i,'tnam. welcome and introduction of Also, Herbert Carson, Duane Will and his parents served to those who had not FIRST fS A SON class teachers was by Mrs. orator ; Kenny Gilkey, stan- hosted a party for members taken it during an earlier St. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Moyer. · dard bearer; Harold Sisson, and visiting DeMolay after the · service. • ' Alkire, Wheatland, Calif. are .•··················~·······~·· • The pre-schoolers sang almoner; Paul Darnell, Jr., social hour. • announcing the birth of their • REGATTA "Jesus Loves Me," "In My senliiiel; Bob McCoy, 1st Distinguished gues t s • first child, a son, named Roger • • Father's House," and gave preceptor; Frank Colwell, 2nd escorted to the East were ;;:;.:·····.-,,..,.,.,.,.,.,... ..'• o~ Christopher.'The five pound, 12 •• SPECIAL :;:; :o:•'•:•'•' •'o'o'ol'o'•'•'• •' o ' O oo'> three finger plays. The preceptor ; Burt Moshier, third James Buchanan, Master of ounce boy was born on June 11 ._, at the O'Bieness Memorial begin ners sang several songs preceptor; Greg Stewart, 4th Middleport Lodge 363, F. & :::: GOODYEAR BLACKWALLS tiley have learned In Bible preceptor; David Mattox, 5th A.M.; Fred Blaettnar, Hospitai, Athens. '!'he infant is school and the primary preceptor; Richard Salser, 6th Pomeroy, Knight of York Cross the first grandson of Mr. and : "All-WEATHER IV" 4-Ply Nylon Cord department gave a short preceptor; Mike Wise, 7th of Honor; Miss Sherry King, ~ Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route 4, program on their story work. preceptor. ~:: Pomeroy, and the first great · lith District Sweetheart; Mrs. :::: 5tuoereu "" ' :• Installing officers were Hilda Quickel, President of the The sixth graders had a skit 1 !J i ack.,..al l grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. • _ _ : plus 1.75 rEt an!l or!l t1re : entitled "Trip to San Fran- Randy Williams, David local Mothers Club ; Ben Kapteina, Sr ., :OTHER SIZES lOW PR ICED TDO . ! Anita Fultz, daughter of Mr. Charles cisco." A map provided the Martin, Mike Edwards, and Roberson, lith District an d Mrs. John Fultz, has Pomeroy . Other grandparents • background and the skit dealt James Neal, all of Marietta ; Governor fr om Athens, and completed her freshman year are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. i with the need to use a map to John Sebo of Pomeroy, and Pat Kin g, State Junior • at Ohio State University and is King, Route I, Rutland, Mrs. • travel about the country and John Purdum of Chillicothe. CoWlrilor from Lancaster. : 992-2101 : Mary Diehl, R~ule 4, Pomeroy, now at home and employed at Douglas Bagwell, vicee need'-l<l use the Bible to : Pome C!_'r' Ohio : the ~ and R Bargainland for is a great-grandmother . f avel in God's way. ;;-· the swnmer. The skif\Jl th e four! · and Miss Sherry King, Meigs filth graders featured a map of Chapter, Order of DeMolay, the world and in costuming and Districtll sweetheart, was representing several countries, The annual p1cmc of the also read a story entitled in Chillicothe to attend the the young people gave religious Women's Society of Christian "Vacation As 11 Really Can chapter installation there. customs . Service and Class 12 of Heath Be ." Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja was a Others of the local chapter The program concluded with United Metilodisl Church was guest for the dinner. attending were Mr . and Mrs. a youth choral reading and the held Monday night in the dining Bob King, Mrs , William King, song, "Love is Surrender." room of the church. David Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Moyer gave a resume of Mrs. Glenn Lambert. Mrs. SON IS BORN Moshier, Mrs. Hilda Quickie, the Bible school program. Miss Norman Wayland, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin of Bill Quickie, Bert Moshier, and Sharon Wilson was tile song Malcolm Roller, Mrs. C. F. Middleport are ·announcing the David Canterbury · leader, and Miss Patty Glaze, Hibbs, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, and Sunday guests of Mr . and , the pianist. Mrs. Frank Powers Mrs. Emerson Jones were birth of a son, Matthew Christopher, on June at the · Mrs. Paul McDamel , Sr., 7 had charge of refreshments, hostesses for the chicken Holzer Medical Center. The Fourth Ave., Middleport, were and Mrs. Raullin Moyer was dinner . Mrs. Jack Bechtle, the supply clerk. absent from many meetings infant weighed eight pounds, 15 Mr. and Mrs . KenneUt Smcla1r The teachers for tile school due to ill health, was welcomed ounces Mr nd Mr E . and ch1ldren , Angela and have a. daug. hater A s. Drwm Ryran of Shade; Mrs. Gladys. were Mrs. Dan Thomas, Jyl back by the group. She gave · I an d ch'ldr ' my awn, McDame I en: Li nda Beaver, Connie Srnitil and grace preced~g the meal and five . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Columbus, and Brenda Lee McDamel , and Jeannie Stanley, nursery; Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gene McKelly, all of Colum· Mary Hysell, Mrs. Martha - J(rWiii':--Middle ort d til bus; M1ss Barbara Lee Barr, Nash, Pam Dodson·, and patern~l great-:rand~~ther i: Grant St., Middleport, and Mr. Rayanna Cole, pre-school ; 'VISIT ALKIRES Mrs Everett E · M'd and Mrs. Harold Dolper, East Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. June · rwm • 1 · Liverpool. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Glaze, and Kim Mowery, Kapteina, Sr., Pomeroy, and .:eginners; Mrs. Mary Marlin, Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis, Mrs . Ruth Riffle, Debbie were Sunday visi lors of Mr. Triplett, and Carol Baker, and Mrs. Felix Alkire and primary; Mrs. Dollie Mowery, family , Pomeroy RD. Sunday Bernice May, and Maxine afternoon visitors at the Alkire Dorst, juniors; and the Rev. home were Mrs. Margaret Raullin Moyer, Rose Rawlings, Sheridan, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna Glaze, sixth grade; and Darla Hawley and son, Randy, Mrs. Wilma Reese and Mrs . Danny Stanley , Pagelown, and Farie Cole, youth. David Riggs ,.,Pomeroy . Officers Installed Service led By Teenagers · Foliage Garden IN HOSPITAL John ·Ketchka of Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Tuesday. Mrs. Ketchka is in Parkersburg with her husband. They were taken there by Mrs. James Criswell. In A . Brandy Sniffer Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & MAson County, W. Va. Come aboard. Take a voyage to Value Land ••• where a . bargain is a bargain to really anchor your budget! Lodge sAnnual Picnic is Held 1 Middleport ~ ,s: '* : : Persona INt oes : ;, Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast ·SNEAKERS _ _ _--1 $}19 THEWOR IS OUT LU= Boneless 1iilil CHOICE Round Steak ROUND $1195 . .: RIZER OIL CO. . 1 01 I I 0 0 I . 0 I 1 01 STEAK BUCKET "0" CHICKEN LB. that Keds make the finest casuals money can buy. For active gall}es or leisure wear, noth· ing can ~at these easy-going, easy-to-dean classic casuals. 4 W~NGS 4 BREASTS 4 THIGHS 4 LEGS Chapman's SHOES MAIN ST. O"j, o o o o o 'o o 10 o 0 I . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ ' • NEW LIVER FLAVOR -- PURINA DOG CHOW _ALL MEA_T WIE·NERS .59 25 lb. bag Kobey llh oz. SHOESTRING POTATOES I.G.A. NAPKINS 160 ct 29~ I.G.A. CRACKERS TOTEM TRASH BAGS 10 ct. 69~ CAMPBELL · FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 lb. I.G.A. SLICED BACON BEEf . 99~. CUBE STEAK BONELESS HAM . • 39~. WALDORF HANOi CARVE POMEROY ARMOUR STAR bag 35¢ GOLD SEAL SLICED IDAHO HAMBURGE DILLS fOTATOES 10 lb. ¢ Accutron®by Bulova The most we lcome gift of al l is an Acc utron by Bu lova . So precise is the Accutron tun1 ng fork movemenHhat acc ura cy is ~;;~ guaranteed to .r. Wrth Sugar & Lemon Clot~ CORN NEVER 16 OL BEFORE a month . • See our full selection ol Accutron mode ls now. From $110. LEMONS t I.G.A. Ridio-AM Wheel Covers wtlitewaU Trrn WE HAVE within a minute cans OFFERfO THIS SET AT THIS PRICE .. 10 pak . DOZ. . $· Kraft lhMoon HEAD. .lETTUCE Colby CHEESE ~ WAS 369.95 Save 70.00 - SALE PEAL!Walnut • CS722W1 Grain adT1lo Kutlmlr color • Handcrafted Challlt • Chrom1color Picture Tube • Qllrt-Ban Picture Face 29995 AU'I>tORIZED ........ HURRYI LIMITED QUANTITIES! STOP IN 'IOMYI It for Ol'lt YUr. I ' ' We're trying to put more joy into your car ·buying and driving CIOAA INGELS FURNITURE ttlfli!l. CHRYSLER .. , MOTORS CDIIIIIOAAno~ TOM RUE MOTORS· 399 SOUTH THIRD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDOLE PORT ' - • • I' II 39~ OL ICE TEA MIX 46 oz. can Aulllmitic Tran1. Power Steerini Power Braku 32 NESTEA bag TOMATO JUICE Sue Velli(te 1 lb. box TOMATO SOUP Father's Day, Sun ., June 18 thatoutcdon ...~...outdetais ...outperforms f!NefY other color tv its size! lA MEAT 9• ClltROM!(OlOI 1 LUNCHEON Heath Groups in Annual Picnic Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy $ 09 I. G. A. . . . . ,w.···~~··:;:w: ~·:<· l Debra Janel Welker, for the commencement of her lla~~thterof Mr. and Mrs. D, W, granddaughter. Among the Welker, Gahanna, and grand- others attending were Mw daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Sauer and · Mlsf Charles Sauer, Middleport, )lladeline Sauer of Dayton; graduated Sunday afternoon Mrs. D. W. Welker, Sr. a"4 from lhe Gahanna High School. daug)lter, Eileen, Colwnbus, Debra has·. ljeen accepted at J The parents entertained wi~ Ohio State University for lhe . an open house for their fall quarter. For the summer daughter following Ute com; she will work in Gahanna's mencement. public library. ............i i i i....':' Mrs. Sauer was in Gahanna l Give Dad ' A IZE ONLY 10 oz. 59~ �4- The Daily Sentinel! MicldleJJJOrt.POIIIII'I~1:..Ji~~ Mission Helped Fund Drive Is Planned •· Aiie;ws Graduation in Gahanna I '!'he annual fund drive of the Big Bend ·Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be conducted by mail this year. Letters to business establishments, professional men, and Ol'ganizalions went into the mail. today. No house-to-house solicitation will take place this year and residents may mail their contributions to Mrs. William Ohlinger, Neighborhood chsirman, Route 3, Box 24, Pomeroy. No goal has been set for the fund drive. Funds are used for administrative expenses of the scout - office in Parkersburg and for professional to provide specialized service to neighborhoods in tile Four Rivers Council. Mejgs County had no fund drive in 1971. The pennies, nickels and dimes contributed by the over 100 children enrolled in , the Middleport Church of Christ daily vacation Bible school have been contributed to Mr. · and Mrs. Wayne Clark for their newly orgauized mission in Michigan. A total of $64 was contributed to the missionary project. • Mrs .• Richsrd Moyer was director of the Bible school which concluded sllnday night with a program of skits, songs, and recitations. NEW MASTER COUNCILOR of Ute Meigs Chapter, CELEBRATE 59TH - The 59th wedding anniverssary of Small courses were awarded Order of JleMolay, Duane Will, is pictured wiUt Sherry King, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Racine, was observed on May 31. to the '57 children having Bradbury, 11th District JleMolay Sweetheart. Attending a celetntion where cake, ice cream and iced tea perfect attendance. Average attendance during tile week were served were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. reported by Mrs. Carl Roach, Gilbert Hart, Monty and Brei, Mr .. and Mrs. Diaries Pyles, secretary, was 100. The sixth Mr. iiiid Mrs. Lin Hart, Mrs. Mabel Brace, · Mrs. Joyce gr~de class received blue Manuel, Donita and Wyatt, all of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. ribbons for having acDale Hart, and Legina, Fort Meade, Md. cumulated the most points during the week for bringing Members and guests were chairman of State RD Club of visitors, carrying tileir Bibles, welcomed by Robert King, Southern Ohio and his team and class participation. chapter advisor and assistant exemplified the RepresenA skit about the "devil and governor of the 11U1 District, tative DeMolay Investiture on The annual picnic of Mid- and Mrs. Reuben Collins, Mr. his helpers" and their en- Friday night when officers three Meigs Chapter boys, couragement to the Bible · were installed for the Meigs John Sebo, Jon BWlce and Burt Teenagers of the Pomeroy dleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. and Mrs. Max Harrah , Mrs. school children to forget what Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Moshier. Church of Christ conducted the and Evangeline Chapter 172, Arnice Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. they have learned, and not the Masonic Temple in MidMr. and Mrs. Herman Will, SWlday evening service at the O.E.S. was held Sunday at F. W. Wilcox, Wallace Russell, Forest Acres near Rutland. Mrs. Elizabeth Oiler, Mr. and behave in a Christian way, was dleport. parents of the new master church. Following Ute basket dinner Mrs . Robert King. presented by the junior high Installed were Duane Will, coWlcilor, were introduced and Harry Guenther opened the at 2:30p.m., the group played school. Performing before an master councilor; Timothy in turn presented tileir son a service by leading several orang~ backdrop with red King, senior councilor; Jon gavel, songs. Cathy Osborn had an- darts, horseshoe, bali, and lighting W!Ye Scott Mlly in the Bunce, jWlior councilor; Bill Pomeroy Bethel 62 of Job's noWlcements, and the youth enjoyed socializing. Attending GOES OVERSEAS role of 'the devil; and Kathy Quickel, scribe; David Ed- Daughters assisted in the in- song leaders were Syndi Allen, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. S. Na,)'Y Airman Gordon Baker , Tammy Mowrey, Cindy wards, treasurer ; Don stallation. Naomi Ohlinger, Crystal Glaze Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. James Glaze, and Trudy Roach. Vaughan , senior deacon; Don The Local Mothers Club and Gloria Hanley. The youths Buchanan, Charles Bennett, Proffitt of Portland left The children entered the Gabrilsch, junior deacon; headed by Hilda Quickel of sang "Pa ••s II On" ac· Mr . and Mrs. Raymond California on June 5 for a tour auditorium in a processional Herman Carson, senior Cheshire served a pre- companied by Crystal Glaze Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan, of overseas service. He is with the American flag , the steward; Kenny Hoffman, installation dinner to officers and Vicki Hoffman on guitars. Mr. and' Mrs. Gene Kauff, Mr. aboard the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Oriskany and will be Christian flag and the Bible junior steward; David Reeves, and refreshments were served Sermonettes were given by spending the next nine months and said pledges to 'all three. chaplain; Gordon Warner, to guests during the social Craig Venoy, Paul Jones and in the areas of the Philippines David Cole gave prayer. The marshal. hour . Denny Allen. CommWlion was an~ v i,'tnam. welcome and introduction of Also, Herbert Carson, Duane Will and his parents served to those who had not FIRST fS A SON class teachers was by Mrs. orator ; Kenny Gilkey, stan- hosted a party for members taken it during an earlier St. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Moyer. · dard bearer; Harold Sisson, and visiting DeMolay after the · service. • ' Alkire, Wheatland, Calif. are .•··················~·······~·· • The pre-schoolers sang almoner; Paul Darnell, Jr., social hour. • announcing the birth of their • REGATTA "Jesus Loves Me," "In My senliiiel; Bob McCoy, 1st Distinguished gues t s • first child, a son, named Roger • • Father's House," and gave preceptor; Frank Colwell, 2nd escorted to the East were ;;:;.:·····.-,,..,.,.,.,.,.,... ..'• o~ Christopher.'The five pound, 12 •• SPECIAL :;:; :o:•'•:•'•' •'o'o'ol'o'•'•'• •' o ' O oo'> three finger plays. The preceptor ; Burt Moshier, third James Buchanan, Master of ounce boy was born on June 11 ._, at the O'Bieness Memorial begin ners sang several songs preceptor; Greg Stewart, 4th Middleport Lodge 363, F. & :::: GOODYEAR BLACKWALLS tiley have learned In Bible preceptor; David Mattox, 5th A.M.; Fred Blaettnar, Hospitai, Athens. '!'he infant is school and the primary preceptor; Richard Salser, 6th Pomeroy, Knight of York Cross the first grandson of Mr. and : "All-WEATHER IV" 4-Ply Nylon Cord department gave a short preceptor; Mike Wise, 7th of Honor; Miss Sherry King, ~ Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route 4, program on their story work. preceptor. ~:: Pomeroy, and the first great · lith District Sweetheart; Mrs. :::: 5tuoereu "" ' :• Installing officers were Hilda Quickel, President of the The sixth graders had a skit 1 !J i ack.,..al l grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. • _ _ : plus 1.75 rEt an!l or!l t1re : entitled "Trip to San Fran- Randy Williams, David local Mothers Club ; Ben Kapteina, Sr ., :OTHER SIZES lOW PR ICED TDO . ! Anita Fultz, daughter of Mr. Charles cisco." A map provided the Martin, Mike Edwards, and Roberson, lith District an d Mrs. John Fultz, has Pomeroy . Other grandparents • background and the skit dealt James Neal, all of Marietta ; Governor fr om Athens, and completed her freshman year are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. i with the need to use a map to John Sebo of Pomeroy, and Pat Kin g, State Junior • at Ohio State University and is King, Route I, Rutland, Mrs. • travel about the country and John Purdum of Chillicothe. CoWlrilor from Lancaster. : 992-2101 : Mary Diehl, R~ule 4, Pomeroy, now at home and employed at Douglas Bagwell, vicee need'-l<l use the Bible to : Pome C!_'r' Ohio : the ~ and R Bargainland for is a great-grandmother . f avel in God's way. ;;-· the swnmer. The skif\Jl th e four! · and Miss Sherry King, Meigs filth graders featured a map of Chapter, Order of DeMolay, the world and in costuming and Districtll sweetheart, was representing several countries, The annual p1cmc of the also read a story entitled in Chillicothe to attend the the young people gave religious Women's Society of Christian "Vacation As 11 Really Can chapter installation there. customs . Service and Class 12 of Heath Be ." Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja was a Others of the local chapter The program concluded with United Metilodisl Church was guest for the dinner. attending were Mr . and Mrs. a youth choral reading and the held Monday night in the dining Bob King, Mrs , William King, song, "Love is Surrender." room of the church. David Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Moyer gave a resume of Mrs. Glenn Lambert. Mrs. SON IS BORN Moshier, Mrs. Hilda Quickie, the Bible school program. Miss Norman Wayland, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin of Bill Quickie, Bert Moshier, and Sharon Wilson was tile song Malcolm Roller, Mrs. C. F. Middleport are ·announcing the David Canterbury · leader, and Miss Patty Glaze, Hibbs, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, and Sunday guests of Mr . and , the pianist. Mrs. Frank Powers Mrs. Emerson Jones were birth of a son, Matthew Christopher, on June at the · Mrs. Paul McDamel , Sr., 7 had charge of refreshments, hostesses for the chicken Holzer Medical Center. The Fourth Ave., Middleport, were and Mrs. Raullin Moyer was dinner . Mrs. Jack Bechtle, the supply clerk. absent from many meetings infant weighed eight pounds, 15 Mr. and Mrs . KenneUt Smcla1r The teachers for tile school due to ill health, was welcomed ounces Mr nd Mr E . and ch1ldren , Angela and have a. daug. hater A s. Drwm Ryran of Shade; Mrs. Gladys. were Mrs. Dan Thomas, Jyl back by the group. She gave · I an d ch'ldr ' my awn, McDame I en: Li nda Beaver, Connie Srnitil and grace preced~g the meal and five . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Columbus, and Brenda Lee McDamel , and Jeannie Stanley, nursery; Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gene McKelly, all of Colum· Mary Hysell, Mrs. Martha - J(rWiii':--Middle ort d til bus; M1ss Barbara Lee Barr, Nash, Pam Dodson·, and patern~l great-:rand~~ther i: Grant St., Middleport, and Mr. Rayanna Cole, pre-school ; 'VISIT ALKIRES Mrs Everett E · M'd and Mrs. Harold Dolper, East Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. June · rwm • 1 · Liverpool. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Glaze, and Kim Mowery, Kapteina, Sr., Pomeroy, and .:eginners; Mrs. Mary Marlin, Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis, Mrs . Ruth Riffle, Debbie were Sunday visi lors of Mr. Triplett, and Carol Baker, and Mrs. Felix Alkire and primary; Mrs. Dollie Mowery, family , Pomeroy RD. Sunday Bernice May, and Maxine afternoon visitors at the Alkire Dorst, juniors; and the Rev. home were Mrs. Margaret Raullin Moyer, Rose Rawlings, Sheridan, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna Glaze, sixth grade; and Darla Hawley and son, Randy, Mrs. Wilma Reese and Mrs . Danny Stanley , Pagelown, and Farie Cole, youth. David Riggs ,.,Pomeroy . Officers Installed Service led By Teenagers · Foliage Garden IN HOSPITAL John ·Ketchka of Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Tuesday. Mrs. Ketchka is in Parkersburg with her husband. They were taken there by Mrs. James Criswell. In A . Brandy Sniffer Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & MAson County, W. Va. Come aboard. Take a voyage to Value Land ••• where a . bargain is a bargain to really anchor your budget! Lodge sAnnual Picnic is Held 1 Middleport ~ ,s: '* : : Persona INt oes : ;, Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast ·SNEAKERS _ _ _--1 $}19 THEWOR IS OUT LU= Boneless 1iilil CHOICE Round Steak ROUND $1195 . .: RIZER OIL CO. . 1 01 I I 0 0 I . 0 I 1 01 STEAK BUCKET "0" CHICKEN LB. that Keds make the finest casuals money can buy. For active gall}es or leisure wear, noth· ing can ~at these easy-going, easy-to-dean classic casuals. 4 W~NGS 4 BREASTS 4 THIGHS 4 LEGS Chapman's SHOES MAIN ST. O"j, o o o o o 'o o 10 o 0 I . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ ' • NEW LIVER FLAVOR -- PURINA DOG CHOW _ALL MEA_T WIE·NERS .59 25 lb. bag Kobey llh oz. SHOESTRING POTATOES I.G.A. NAPKINS 160 ct 29~ I.G.A. CRACKERS TOTEM TRASH BAGS 10 ct. 69~ CAMPBELL · FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 lb. I.G.A. SLICED BACON BEEf . 99~. CUBE STEAK BONELESS HAM . • 39~. WALDORF HANOi CARVE POMEROY ARMOUR STAR bag 35¢ GOLD SEAL SLICED IDAHO HAMBURGE DILLS fOTATOES 10 lb. ¢ Accutron®by Bulova The most we lcome gift of al l is an Acc utron by Bu lova . So precise is the Accutron tun1 ng fork movemenHhat acc ura cy is ~;;~ guaranteed to .r. Wrth Sugar & Lemon Clot~ CORN NEVER 16 OL BEFORE a month . • See our full selection ol Accutron mode ls now. From $110. LEMONS t I.G.A. Ridio-AM Wheel Covers wtlitewaU Trrn WE HAVE within a minute cans OFFERfO THIS SET AT THIS PRICE .. 10 pak . DOZ. . $· Kraft lhMoon HEAD. .lETTUCE Colby CHEESE ~ WAS 369.95 Save 70.00 - SALE PEAL!Walnut • CS722W1 Grain adT1lo Kutlmlr color • Handcrafted Challlt • Chrom1color Picture Tube • Qllrt-Ban Picture Face 29995 AU'I>tORIZED ........ HURRYI LIMITED QUANTITIES! STOP IN 'IOMYI It for Ol'lt YUr. I ' ' We're trying to put more joy into your car ·buying and driving CIOAA INGELS FURNITURE ttlfli!l. CHRYSLER .. , MOTORS CDIIIIIOAAno~ TOM RUE MOTORS· 399 SOUTH THIRD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDOLE PORT ' - • • I' II 39~ OL ICE TEA MIX 46 oz. can Aulllmitic Tran1. Power Steerini Power Braku 32 NESTEA bag TOMATO JUICE Sue Velli(te 1 lb. box TOMATO SOUP Father's Day, Sun ., June 18 thatoutcdon ...~...outdetais ...outperforms f!NefY other color tv its size! lA MEAT 9• ClltROM!(OlOI 1 LUNCHEON Heath Groups in Annual Picnic Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy $ 09 I. G. A. . . . . ,w.···~~··:;:w: ~·:<· l Debra Janel Welker, for the commencement of her lla~~thterof Mr. and Mrs. D, W, granddaughter. Among the Welker, Gahanna, and grand- others attending were Mw daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Sauer and · Mlsf Charles Sauer, Middleport, )lladeline Sauer of Dayton; graduated Sunday afternoon Mrs. D. W. Welker, Sr. a"4 from lhe Gahanna High School. daug)lter, Eileen, Colwnbus, Debra has·. ljeen accepted at J The parents entertained wi~ Ohio State University for lhe . an open house for their fall quarter. For the summer daughter following Ute com; she will work in Gahanna's mencement. public library. ............i i i i....':' Mrs. Sauer was in Gahanna l Give Dad ' A IZE ONLY 10 oz. 59~ �1- 'l'ben.JIJ...,bwi,Jil.tl pm-t-omeroy, 0., June 14,1'122 NeW HaVeB SoCial EVeDts · '~· . Mrs. 'Medical center last week. KeL . VIckers was hoslelll Robert Gilmore is a patient at the Tueaday ·. evening at Holzer. Medl'caj Center meeting of the Either Clrc~ of where he is being treated for a lhl United Lutheran Church • fractured back. Wamen of St. Paul Lutheran · Mrs. Hattie Abney Is Church. Miss_ Lelah Jane reported to be very Ui In a PulreU was in charge of the Columbus hospitaL Jll'llll'llll, and di.scuaaed the Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance chapter "The Lord's Sjlpper" • have returned home after from the study boek "Paul's spending a vacation in Poplar utters." Branch, N. C. where they Dll'lng the Husiness session, visited the Iarmer's mother, lhe Circle leader, Mrs. David . Mrs. L. F. Vance. Roush prt!llded. It was BJi. Mr. aqd Mrs. PhUBatey and nounced that the organization Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Gary would be In charge of two Batey and daughter, aU of New wedding receptions this Haven, a.nd Mrs. 'Clifford Yoat IWIUiler. The organization will of Charleston were called to al8o hold a picnic on August 20. Danforth, Dllnols because of Membera attending were Mrs. the seriouslllness and death of Melvin Knapp, Mrs. John Mrs . Batey's sister, Miss Haberle and Charles, Mrs. Theodora Swillers, The family Harry Layne, Mrs. David has returned home with the Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, exception of Mrs. Batey, who utah jane Powell and the will rP.maln for a visit with her hostess. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. CLUB MEETS Swillers. • Mrs. James MacKnight of Nell HaYIJ!aker is a blisineas Harlford was hostess to the visitor at Spokane', members of the Julia T. BrYant Washington. Sewing Club at their meeting Mr. H. C. Roney has returned Tuesday afternoon. Attending home after being a medical were Mrs. John C. Fry, -Mrs. patient at Veterans Memorial DoriaidSmlth,Mrs. N.O. Wein, Hospital in Pomeroy for Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. Howarq several weeks. Wagenhals and Mrs. Ottle • ll' · HAVEN __________ ._ ___ ..::,__________ Senate ~!lees. II not only I Ol'llha~. but redefined 'ellglbiiiiy criteria and edended federal reaponsibillty in the prO(Irain. BrieRy 111e DeW law lacludet: I. A · presumption of the ex~nc:eofblacklungwhere a 'miner was employed \5 years or more (occurring entirely before July 1, 1971) in a mine wheresuchrilinerhasorhada totally disabling respiratory or pulmonary impairment. 2. Prohibits denial of claims based only on a negative chest X-ray. 3. Alters definition of total disability to permit claims based upon an inability to work at regular mining job. 4. Eases widows requirements lor proving husband's death due to black lung. 5. Provides for additional tests and lay evidence when relevant to prove eligibility for black lung benefits. 6. Permits payment of benefits In specified circumstances to surface miners. 7. Authorizes and provides money lor construction of w . h •· · gt. I as m 0 n ,_., - I I II -~.. R' 1 1 . eport . _ · The President has signed into Jaw the Black Lung Benefits Act of 1972.. The 1m law, which amends the 19119 Coal Mine Health and Safety Act, extends for 18 months the federal respon· sibility for operation of the black lung benefits program. Under the new law, federal responsibility ~ onllnues utrough June 30, 1973. During the latter half ot that year (after June 30), the Social Secyrity Administration will continue to acce,Pt applications for black lung benefits, but beneficiaries enroUed during this period will be transferred to the state programs on Jan. 1, 1974. The new black lung benefits Jaw passed the Senate in early April by a 73-0roUcall vote and · I covered double I I I · B Clare y . nee Miller I1 . I 1 • was approved by the House .of Representatives shortly thereafter by a 275 to 122 margin . I voted in support of the -bill. Pneumoconiosis or black lung is a respiratory illlpairment brought on by· frequent inhalation of underground or surface coal mining dust. Black lung. program funds are general revenue inonies transferred to and admlmstered by the ~ial Security Administration. As introduced last year, the black lung bill was designed to correct an oversight in the law which precluded survivor benefits ·~ double orphans; that is, dependent children of 8 miner who died from pneumoconiosis where there is no surviving widow. But as the bill emerged from House and • cllnlcaf treatment faciUtles for rnlnlalntive review requlrell, susceptibility of future miners with lung lmpairments. notification of a decision will generatlo11s of .miners to 8. Authorized and provides undoubtedly take some time. disabling tilack lung will virmoney for initiation of It ahould be pointed out that tually i!e nOIH!sislent. Further information .aliout research to develop tests as we compensate those needed to diagnose respiratory miners who . labored In the the new law can be obtaliled by diseases and diiability. rigorous, . dusty mlnlng en- wriUng me at 128 Cannon. H.O. . Racendy, r met with the viropment for the C98llo meet B., Washington, D. C. 20615.__ _ Commissioner of the federal lt>is nation '~ energy· needa, we DEGREE IS WON agency administering !fils are also moving to control and Miss Jennifer Davis, prO(Iram - the Social Security hopefully to eliminate en\irely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Administration. At that lime I the cause of black lung dillease. Eugene E. Davis of Racine, was assured by Commissioner Under the provision !'{ the graduated Saturday fro~ Ohio, . Robert Ball'that aU previously 1969 Coal Mine Health and University. She received 8· denied black lung claims are · Safety Act, dust removal from bachelor of science degree in automatically being reviewed underground shafts Is being elementary education with in an effort to determine improved substanliaUy and it ceruficatlon in --special. possible eligibility llllder the is anticipated that the education. new law. Coal miners arid their dependents who had jirevlo~sly Remember 18 filed and been denied claims, do not have to file a new application to possibly qualify for benefits accorded by the new law. IN During my meeting with Commissioner Ball, · it was explained that applicants with previously • denied cia~ for black lung benefits wilr he Serving : Gallipolis, Pom_eroy, Middleport, 0., notified about new decisions on claims. Considering - the & Meson Co., W. Va. tremendous ainount of ad- . ~SeJillae\, Midcleport.P. f"'J,O.,Junol4, 1r12 . ;.;or; '"" • • "''A' .. •;.-;.-* . ..... -T . . "' • ...:-·-:·X:···:· .. ·: •• '''•""@ :·:.....:-•••: ·~ -.. . . . . •~~ ............•K•».•:·~···············. .~ . Dad_lun~ I ~».~x-:>...:•.·:·.-.·.·:·:·:-. :·:·:-:....:·:_>:·:>:...-..;...............:-,~.:.:.~•. ·'·:':l I ~~ ·~ Novelty Containers w. Grinstead, Mra. Inez E. Rouah, I Mr. and Mrs: Fred Roush, Clarence Bleulng, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blelslng and Greg, Mra. Marie _..- Eliaa, Mrs. James Elias, ... ..: Dlnny, lklbby and Mary Ann, 'Kathryn Rood, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Jack.Ord, Beth and Jobn Ord, ' 1~.: ~. W1llllnlll of Lellrl, w, ~-. Va.; and Mr. and t.fra. Carl , Hoff and family of Cot. I. GETS QO.AHEAD sr. LOUTS (UPI)- Veteran defenseman Noel Plcard,J)Ut ol action since laat November wllh a severe fracture of Ida · rip! foot, hu been liven the go.ehead to work out on skates. Picard Is just one of three ~,W.Va. players selected by the St. I'BBIONALS IAull Blues In the 196'1 ex· ·Jeff Haymaker waa a panliGn clrlfl still with the 111141~al .patient at Holler Nllllonal HoeD)' l.eape club. · c. l ,• ,•' POMEROY, OHIO 9:30 TO 9:00 FRI.·SAT. e~(' ~-tJvat ~eiy MAN! FOR THE MAN IN DEMAND A PAIR OF REALLY RELAXING HERE'S TO THAT BEST MAN CAMPUS SHOR.TSLEEVE ) . •. . '• Give him the shirt on his back. Let Dad be a sport in easy care shirts . , . colored lor spring in bright solids, fancies and sttij)es. We've a gill for every !)AD. ~ - •' . $"'' 99 SLACKS SLIPPER Dad's moat special day is ~ its way , and that means now IS the time to see our.selection of Pop pleasin' slacks made of permanent press fabrics in a wide choice of patterns and colors in styles for dres~ and casual wear. Choose a pair of these line , comfortable slippers lor Dad on his day. Soft vinyls and lr.athers in styles he will like. Sizes 6'h to 12. GREAT SELECTION OF (\TYI :· SIZES 29 TO 42 ES BOARD TO EACH .. PAIR PAIR .. --- ·'· MEN 'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM BRAND Men 's Fruit Of The Loom COTTON KNIT SANDY McGEE .SHOES . COM~ED BRIEFS XFORDS OR LOAFERS • More Dads wear Fruit of the Loom Briefs than any other brand . More · · comfortable , better made, longer lasting. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Give Dad a new pair of these fine, carefully crafted oxfords and loafers ror Fathers Day. A gift he will · wear and appreciate .·· for manv mont.h!12 ' Beef .Liver • •• • how Sliced Bacon •• ..~7 got the money Beef_Short Ribs . are TO ... PAMPER PAP WITH A PAIR OF SLICED ·: . HOP ON $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 l $5-99$15 99 PRICED FROM HandSome eport ahlrta in a wfde choice of new fuhion colon and patterna. Sizes 14 1h to 17 and S.M-L-XL. Fabric• that never need FLARE STYLE HOUSE SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS ..- ,. GREAT TO WEAR GIFTS FOR DAD MENS PFRMANENT PRESS SUMMER :·· SPORT & DRESS SAVE!!! . .. STOP,_LOOK ~ Mitchell Says lt11 be Agnew s " W~.ffl:W!WAW.IA~/A~~rt//AW.~'IWA . OPEN Roush. ·Market Report iJJ "I PERM P:RESS SHORT SLEEVE SIZES S-M-L-XL PERM PRESS say Dad ••• ever wonder . 0 0 speelal ••super-Rig61'' Quality Meal&! CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. Donald Bumgardner was hootess 111 the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Rebecca Cli'Cle of the United Lutheran Chwch Women. The -COLUMBUS - (UP!) meeting was held In the aocud FormerU. S. Attorney General rocm of the churc~ , wlih Mrs. John Mitchell, who resigned to . ;Edna Burris serving as direct President Richard M. ;prO(Iram leader for the af- Nixon's presidential re; temoon. election campaign, said today : Members attending were the final decision on the :Mra. Alfred Sprouse, Mrs. president's running mate will Bethel Vonce, Mr s. C. M. be made prior to the con· ventlon and indica ted it would Adams , J r., .. ""_•. Otto Grunm, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. be Vice President Spiro T. John C. Fry, Mrs. Edna Burris Agnew. and the hostess. "That is a matter to be PICNIC HELD 'determined at a date closer to . Members of the Lutheran the convention," said Mitchell, Churches In -the area held a in reply to a question about fellowship picnic Sunday at the wheihzr Agnew would remain ,icnlc grounds of Zion on the ticket. "The President Lutheran Church, Broad Run. has said in the past that you The invocation was given by don't break up a winning The Rev . George Weirick of team .'' Ravenswood and the supply pastor of Zion. The members of the Zion Church were host and fur· PT. PLEASANT nished the coffee, Iced tea, LfVESTOCK SALES CO. punch and pop for the group. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Come Sunday Morning, Saturday, June 10, 1972 IJ~Itendin,! were yonpie Smith Will you be one of the millions of fathers ;;. Paul1!t Pomeroy) 10hlor HOGS _;, 176 to 220 26.25 to 27; who forever amazed 1 ~ Is Unnie, Karen Unrue, Mr. Heavles23to25.75 ; Llghts25to WJll you look at your new fishing reel ~ and Mrs. Harry Unrue, David 28.50; Fat Sows 21. to 22.10; or power tool or camera ••• ' Unrue, Martin Unrue, Pastor Boars 20 to 22; Pigs 20 to 25.25 ; .and wonder: ,. and Mrs. George Weirick, Stock Shoats 25 to 28. "How did Mom get the money?" ' Patrice and Katrina Weirick, CA'ITLE - Steers 32 to You'll know she didn't rob a bank .•• Allee Painter, Fred Painter, 35 .75; Heifers 25 to 28; Fat and she didn't sell the car. Freda Painter, Richard E. Cows 26 to 28.80; Canners 22.80 Maybe, just maybe, , Ganett, _ Barbara Ganett, to 24.50; Bulls 28.90 to 38; Stock we can give you a hint. ' Ronda Ganett, Donner Ganelt, Cows and Calves 225 to 425; - Ia Mom an A&P shopper? Could it be that the savings , of Ravenswood, W. Va., Mr. Stock Steers ~2 to 38; Stock ahe makes each week of the 1ear and Mrs. A. Roy Roush, Mr. Heifers 32 to 38; Stock Steer . add up to so much 7 .00 Mrs. Bill Knight, Rick, Calves 40 to 48.80; Stock Heifer Why not aak her? · John and DUly Knight, Jane Calves 32 to 39.25. B~fore you do though, • ; Taylor, Theraa Crush, Mrs. VEAL CALVES - Tops · better take a quick look m the garage Marie Knoll, Mrs. Dorothy 50.40; Seconds 49.50; Medium · to make 11111'8 the car'utlll there. ~ Scholz, Stephanne Scholz, 47.50 to 48.50; Common & ~ David Scholz, Johanna Scholz, Heavies 43 to 46 ; Culls 38 to '\ C.!lthryn Scholz, Roger 44.75. ~ Freeman, Pauline L. BABY CALVES - 50 to 65. Freeman, David L. Freeman, Shasta K. Freeman, Sara M. Freeman, Sabra L. Freeman, SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Susan Freeman, Thersa Steers : Choice, 37-37.60; Hughes, Kellle Freeman of Good, 34.51l-3fi; Standard, 31· Point Pleasant, W. Va. 33.10; Heifers : Choice, 34.2(). Mr. and Mrs. James A. 35.10; Good, 29.80-32.40; Cows; Srnl11 and son, Daniela Moore, Commercial, 27-29; Utility, •.' Andrea Bahmann, Rev. and 25.60·26.45; Canners and Mrs. Manfred Bahmann, Chris Cutters 21-23 ; Bulls: ComBahmann, Audrey Moore, Bill, mercial, 30.56-33.50; Stockers Kay, and Christina Bond, Paul and Feeders : Steer Calves and Lora Bowser of Parkers- 41.71>-47.50; Heifer Calves, 32burg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L 49.75; Yearlings 32.70--42.50; . Wayne Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Veal Calves : Choice 55-59.50; Carl Frederick, Cindy Rogers,_ Good 42-53.50. UzJ Filch; Will Rogers, Mrs. Lambs: Choice, 35.90; Good, William Rogers and Karen, of 33.70. Vienna, W. Va.; Rev. 8J!d Mrs. HO(Is : 200-230, 26.65; No. I, Jack Welch, Tommy, Rene and 26.90; Sows, 22-22.85; Boars, Jason of Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. 21.5().22.85. Edna Burris of Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin COURSE COMPLJ!iTED Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clarence L. Roy of Racine, a Fry, Jackie Paugh, -· Becky Paugh, Rodney Vickers, Ken facilities locator, has received Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a certificate for completing a In facility Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. course . William Russell, Brian; Dwain, rearrangemen~ at General Mrs. Irene McGrew, Mrs. Telephone Co. of Ohio's Plant Orphe Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Training School here. This Harry Layne, Mr. and Mrs. course covers work operations William Snodgrass, Rev. and and records in rearranging Mrs.. John Haeberle and existing facilities to serve Charles, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. additional telephone Adlma, Jr. PM Bruce, of New; customers. He has been with Haven, Va.; Mrs. UloriB J. the company 21 years. He works in exchanges In the Rlth of Mlddletolm, Md. cOill)llny's Athens district. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Joe 0 Gifts for •.. 1 1 . .' -. II · D~dley's Florist I1 1 ~----- ! "''" · ·q :· I Fathers Love '"Rowers . • ...................! ......., . ......... ......·.:-··:-·······.:-:·:-:···;o:•;...............,,...,...« ' ''{ ? " , '" , ,. ·~ ,,. ....,.•w.-.-.-.•,,•,·.-:,•,•,·,~,·,•~y,•,...._o..o.;:,:,.:~:W.wm:'l/i:o':•'!>'l' ..:•,•,O:•:•!•!•:•:•!•;.o~!•!9!•!•:•.•!•!o;•!•!;:o,;:o'_.,•••,•, •'• ,•,•,•,•, •'•.•.•:0.•,•.--..;,o,.--,...-_.,...,.-,.;,;,rn · • • ...-.1'.• o.;•.I'.-.•MHo' 0 0,•,v;o"<;o.""<o:O:~V,•'!(o)"•'•'•:•'•=:o:;: ,•,•::•'•:0'• o'•,•:vo ,'.•;.o,•,•,•.-.•,•,•,' o0o0 o'o'o';oo'o'o0o0o'o909o 0 ""' :'ml~~~-·181 "~ '- •·"" ::::: · ·· ·i'e<"ui81" -.-~" - "" ···:::::o ...' oo o 'o'.l'o''•'...'h'o'o'o'o'.._.;:_;,•;.'.;o' o'•._,,._.,....,...,'*"o•'•~NNX•~'oo;:;;,o;.o;o,o"£.oX>:;YU.'o o'O o n "ih'O ,-. - , • • • ' ' ' • 0 ~ox,.·~":o''!.''.'!.-.'''X '''._, ,,,, ...., ._._..._.N.._','o!~····~:;:·::;:;, ;; $ ll;l """ n_.,.,,,y.,,v,o,oA•./' -,;.q;o':I'JQ.;,o,-.:o;yy:o!o:•:-.,•.w,•.•,y,•,•,•,o,-:;.:.;_ ,•.•••o;.•,o;.o,•,•,,-. • • •, --------------- . I ~/!.' COTTON TEE SHIRT · FrUit 01 the Loo;, Tee Shirts. It's a practically perfect gilt for any Dad on his special day _Styled for comfort and good fit. Sizes 8-M-L-XL. .• lb• "SUPER-RIGHT" --· ·:·: (, \ Famous Hanes ·brand white cotton knit briefs for men. Briefs in sizes 30 to _44 . lb. ' • 3 Long wearing, easy care permanent press uniform sets in green or charcoal colors. Pants in all sizes. 30 to 42. Shirts in sizes 14 1h to 17. Give Dad the best. Men 's Blue Chambray Dickie PERMANENT PRESS FOR -WORK SHIRTS Jiffy- All Varieties Men's 100 percent cotton blue Chambray work shirts in sizes 14 'h to 17. Long wearing. Braun1chwelger 2·1b.99'c 491 Ally Silo Pitoo TEE-SHIRTS . . pkt- lb. 449 UNIFORM PANTS EACH .. PATIO CHAIRS BASKETBALL SHOES Weather proof multi-color vinyl webbing. Aluminum frames. Folds for easy storage. Nf)<.\ s\OP \0 ___....... _.......,. Multi-Color Vinyl Webbed Folding .STURDY TUBULAR ALUMINUM MENS AND BOYS I Give Dad a package of Men's Hanes white cotton knit tee shirts. Sizes S·M-L-XL, . UN IFORM $ SHIRTS __ . EACH 49 ,. GIVE DAD A PACKAGE OF HANES "• Famous Meat Entrees v COTTON BRIEF LEAN, MEATY S, A :·.. PATIO LOUNGES cOmfortable, luli size patio lounge, sturdy tubular aluminum frame. Folds for easy storage. ,. S.A.\f\NG_......S FOR DAD TO WEAR WITI-l PRIDE- COlORFUL TIE TREATS Gilt ties lor Dad in assorted sOlid& Stripes and.patterns. All in the new Wide look ID your choice of 4 in hand or cllp.on styles. $ 99 EACH SAVINGS_A_T· EVERY WHISTLE STOP! FOR DAD . c~ · p/ i"?;c;.: ~ DEL MONTE Light Chunk Tuna • ·~~:DAR I-COUNTRY · Collty CheeH • • • iLUE IONNET 3ftc Y . ••· 88• . loft -Margarine •• ~~,,- ~ FOR ROUGH RIDERS! STIFFLER SHOE DEPT. OUR OWN .- Tea ·.... • • • • AU DOUILE EDGi-,LATINUt.C CHROME Razor Blades • • • 100 ct. •ftc pk,. ~ . ,k,•.• Stt i ........... • • ·'kliiot3~ • • I· ~899 ! I '•' ' •!jl ' tn �1- 'l'ben.JIJ...,bwi,Jil.tl pm-t-omeroy, 0., June 14,1'122 NeW HaVeB SoCial EVeDts · '~· . Mrs. 'Medical center last week. KeL . VIckers was hoslelll Robert Gilmore is a patient at the Tueaday ·. evening at Holzer. Medl'caj Center meeting of the Either Clrc~ of where he is being treated for a lhl United Lutheran Church • fractured back. Wamen of St. Paul Lutheran · Mrs. Hattie Abney Is Church. Miss_ Lelah Jane reported to be very Ui In a PulreU was in charge of the Columbus hospitaL Jll'llll'llll, and di.scuaaed the Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance chapter "The Lord's Sjlpper" • have returned home after from the study boek "Paul's spending a vacation in Poplar utters." Branch, N. C. where they Dll'lng the Husiness session, visited the Iarmer's mother, lhe Circle leader, Mrs. David . Mrs. L. F. Vance. Roush prt!llded. It was BJi. Mr. aqd Mrs. PhUBatey and nounced that the organization Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Gary would be In charge of two Batey and daughter, aU of New wedding receptions this Haven, a.nd Mrs. 'Clifford Yoat IWIUiler. The organization will of Charleston were called to al8o hold a picnic on August 20. Danforth, Dllnols because of Membera attending were Mrs. the seriouslllness and death of Melvin Knapp, Mrs. John Mrs . Batey's sister, Miss Haberle and Charles, Mrs. Theodora Swillers, The family Harry Layne, Mrs. David has returned home with the Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, exception of Mrs. Batey, who utah jane Powell and the will rP.maln for a visit with her hostess. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. CLUB MEETS Swillers. • Mrs. James MacKnight of Nell HaYIJ!aker is a blisineas Harlford was hostess to the visitor at Spokane', members of the Julia T. BrYant Washington. Sewing Club at their meeting Mr. H. C. Roney has returned Tuesday afternoon. Attending home after being a medical were Mrs. John C. Fry, -Mrs. patient at Veterans Memorial DoriaidSmlth,Mrs. N.O. Wein, Hospital in Pomeroy for Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. Howarq several weeks. Wagenhals and Mrs. Ottle • ll' · HAVEN __________ ._ ___ ..::,__________ Senate ~!lees. II not only I Ol'llha~. but redefined 'ellglbiiiiy criteria and edended federal reaponsibillty in the prO(Irain. BrieRy 111e DeW law lacludet: I. A · presumption of the ex~nc:eofblacklungwhere a 'miner was employed \5 years or more (occurring entirely before July 1, 1971) in a mine wheresuchrilinerhasorhada totally disabling respiratory or pulmonary impairment. 2. Prohibits denial of claims based only on a negative chest X-ray. 3. Alters definition of total disability to permit claims based upon an inability to work at regular mining job. 4. Eases widows requirements lor proving husband's death due to black lung. 5. Provides for additional tests and lay evidence when relevant to prove eligibility for black lung benefits. 6. Permits payment of benefits In specified circumstances to surface miners. 7. Authorizes and provides money lor construction of w . h •· · gt. I as m 0 n ,_., - I I II -~.. R' 1 1 . eport . _ · The President has signed into Jaw the Black Lung Benefits Act of 1972.. The 1m law, which amends the 19119 Coal Mine Health and Safety Act, extends for 18 months the federal respon· sibility for operation of the black lung benefits program. Under the new law, federal responsibility ~ onllnues utrough June 30, 1973. During the latter half ot that year (after June 30), the Social Secyrity Administration will continue to acce,Pt applications for black lung benefits, but beneficiaries enroUed during this period will be transferred to the state programs on Jan. 1, 1974. The new black lung benefits Jaw passed the Senate in early April by a 73-0roUcall vote and · I covered double I I I · B Clare y . nee Miller I1 . I 1 • was approved by the House .of Representatives shortly thereafter by a 275 to 122 margin . I voted in support of the -bill. Pneumoconiosis or black lung is a respiratory illlpairment brought on by· frequent inhalation of underground or surface coal mining dust. Black lung. program funds are general revenue inonies transferred to and admlmstered by the ~ial Security Administration. As introduced last year, the black lung bill was designed to correct an oversight in the law which precluded survivor benefits ·~ double orphans; that is, dependent children of 8 miner who died from pneumoconiosis where there is no surviving widow. But as the bill emerged from House and • cllnlcaf treatment faciUtles for rnlnlalntive review requlrell, susceptibility of future miners with lung lmpairments. notification of a decision will generatlo11s of .miners to 8. Authorized and provides undoubtedly take some time. disabling tilack lung will virmoney for initiation of It ahould be pointed out that tually i!e nOIH!sislent. Further information .aliout research to develop tests as we compensate those needed to diagnose respiratory miners who . labored In the the new law can be obtaliled by diseases and diiability. rigorous, . dusty mlnlng en- wriUng me at 128 Cannon. H.O. . Racendy, r met with the viropment for the C98llo meet B., Washington, D. C. 20615.__ _ Commissioner of the federal lt>is nation '~ energy· needa, we DEGREE IS WON agency administering !fils are also moving to control and Miss Jennifer Davis, prO(Iram - the Social Security hopefully to eliminate en\irely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Administration. At that lime I the cause of black lung dillease. Eugene E. Davis of Racine, was assured by Commissioner Under the provision !'{ the graduated Saturday fro~ Ohio, . Robert Ball'that aU previously 1969 Coal Mine Health and University. She received 8· denied black lung claims are · Safety Act, dust removal from bachelor of science degree in automatically being reviewed underground shafts Is being elementary education with in an effort to determine improved substanliaUy and it ceruficatlon in --special. possible eligibility llllder the is anticipated that the education. new law. Coal miners arid their dependents who had jirevlo~sly Remember 18 filed and been denied claims, do not have to file a new application to possibly qualify for benefits accorded by the new law. IN During my meeting with Commissioner Ball, · it was explained that applicants with previously • denied cia~ for black lung benefits wilr he Serving : Gallipolis, Pom_eroy, Middleport, 0., notified about new decisions on claims. Considering - the & Meson Co., W. Va. tremendous ainount of ad- . ~SeJillae\, Midcleport.P. f"'J,O.,Junol4, 1r12 . ;.;or; '"" • • "''A' .. •;.-;.-* . ..... -T . . "' • ...:-·-:·X:···:· .. ·: •• '''•""@ :·:.....:-•••: ·~ -.. . . . . •~~ ............•K•».•:·~···············. .~ . Dad_lun~ I ~».~x-:>...:•.·:·.-.·.·:·:·:-. :·:·:-:....:·:_>:·:>:...-..;...............:-,~.:.:.~•. ·'·:':l I ~~ ·~ Novelty Containers w. Grinstead, Mra. Inez E. Rouah, I Mr. and Mrs: Fred Roush, Clarence Bleulng, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blelslng and Greg, Mra. Marie _..- Eliaa, Mrs. James Elias, ... ..: Dlnny, lklbby and Mary Ann, 'Kathryn Rood, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Jack.Ord, Beth and Jobn Ord, ' 1~.: ~. W1llllnlll of Lellrl, w, ~-. Va.; and Mr. and t.fra. Carl , Hoff and family of Cot. I. GETS QO.AHEAD sr. LOUTS (UPI)- Veteran defenseman Noel Plcard,J)Ut ol action since laat November wllh a severe fracture of Ida · rip! foot, hu been liven the go.ehead to work out on skates. Picard Is just one of three ~,W.Va. players selected by the St. I'BBIONALS IAull Blues In the 196'1 ex· ·Jeff Haymaker waa a panliGn clrlfl still with the 111141~al .patient at Holler Nllllonal HoeD)' l.eape club. · c. l ,• ,•' POMEROY, OHIO 9:30 TO 9:00 FRI.·SAT. e~(' ~-tJvat ~eiy MAN! FOR THE MAN IN DEMAND A PAIR OF REALLY RELAXING HERE'S TO THAT BEST MAN CAMPUS SHOR.TSLEEVE ) . •. . '• Give him the shirt on his back. Let Dad be a sport in easy care shirts . , . colored lor spring in bright solids, fancies and sttij)es. We've a gill for every !)AD. ~ - •' . $"'' 99 SLACKS SLIPPER Dad's moat special day is ~ its way , and that means now IS the time to see our.selection of Pop pleasin' slacks made of permanent press fabrics in a wide choice of patterns and colors in styles for dres~ and casual wear. Choose a pair of these line , comfortable slippers lor Dad on his day. Soft vinyls and lr.athers in styles he will like. Sizes 6'h to 12. GREAT SELECTION OF (\TYI :· SIZES 29 TO 42 ES BOARD TO EACH .. PAIR PAIR .. --- ·'· MEN 'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM BRAND Men 's Fruit Of The Loom COTTON KNIT SANDY McGEE .SHOES . COM~ED BRIEFS XFORDS OR LOAFERS • More Dads wear Fruit of the Loom Briefs than any other brand . More · · comfortable , better made, longer lasting. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Give Dad a new pair of these fine, carefully crafted oxfords and loafers ror Fathers Day. A gift he will · wear and appreciate .·· for manv mont.h!12 ' Beef .Liver • •• • how Sliced Bacon •• ..~7 got the money Beef_Short Ribs . are TO ... PAMPER PAP WITH A PAIR OF SLICED ·: . HOP ON $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 l $5-99$15 99 PRICED FROM HandSome eport ahlrta in a wfde choice of new fuhion colon and patterna. Sizes 14 1h to 17 and S.M-L-XL. Fabric• that never need FLARE STYLE HOUSE SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS ..- ,. GREAT TO WEAR GIFTS FOR DAD MENS PFRMANENT PRESS SUMMER :·· SPORT & DRESS SAVE!!! . .. STOP,_LOOK ~ Mitchell Says lt11 be Agnew s " W~.ffl:W!WAW.IA~/A~~rt//AW.~'IWA . OPEN Roush. ·Market Report iJJ "I PERM P:RESS SHORT SLEEVE SIZES S-M-L-XL PERM PRESS say Dad ••• ever wonder . 0 0 speelal ••super-Rig61'' Quality Meal&! CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. Donald Bumgardner was hootess 111 the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Rebecca Cli'Cle of the United Lutheran Chwch Women. The -COLUMBUS - (UP!) meeting was held In the aocud FormerU. S. Attorney General rocm of the churc~ , wlih Mrs. John Mitchell, who resigned to . ;Edna Burris serving as direct President Richard M. ;prO(Iram leader for the af- Nixon's presidential re; temoon. election campaign, said today : Members attending were the final decision on the :Mra. Alfred Sprouse, Mrs. president's running mate will Bethel Vonce, Mr s. C. M. be made prior to the con· ventlon and indica ted it would Adams , J r., .. ""_•. Otto Grunm, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. be Vice President Spiro T. John C. Fry, Mrs. Edna Burris Agnew. and the hostess. "That is a matter to be PICNIC HELD 'determined at a date closer to . Members of the Lutheran the convention," said Mitchell, Churches In -the area held a in reply to a question about fellowship picnic Sunday at the wheihzr Agnew would remain ,icnlc grounds of Zion on the ticket. "The President Lutheran Church, Broad Run. has said in the past that you The invocation was given by don't break up a winning The Rev . George Weirick of team .'' Ravenswood and the supply pastor of Zion. The members of the Zion Church were host and fur· PT. PLEASANT nished the coffee, Iced tea, LfVESTOCK SALES CO. punch and pop for the group. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Come Sunday Morning, Saturday, June 10, 1972 IJ~Itendin,! were yonpie Smith Will you be one of the millions of fathers ;;. Paul1!t Pomeroy) 10hlor HOGS _;, 176 to 220 26.25 to 27; who forever amazed 1 ~ Is Unnie, Karen Unrue, Mr. Heavles23to25.75 ; Llghts25to WJll you look at your new fishing reel ~ and Mrs. Harry Unrue, David 28.50; Fat Sows 21. to 22.10; or power tool or camera ••• ' Unrue, Martin Unrue, Pastor Boars 20 to 22; Pigs 20 to 25.25 ; .and wonder: ,. and Mrs. George Weirick, Stock Shoats 25 to 28. "How did Mom get the money?" ' Patrice and Katrina Weirick, CA'ITLE - Steers 32 to You'll know she didn't rob a bank .•• Allee Painter, Fred Painter, 35 .75; Heifers 25 to 28; Fat and she didn't sell the car. Freda Painter, Richard E. Cows 26 to 28.80; Canners 22.80 Maybe, just maybe, , Ganett, _ Barbara Ganett, to 24.50; Bulls 28.90 to 38; Stock we can give you a hint. ' Ronda Ganett, Donner Ganelt, Cows and Calves 225 to 425; - Ia Mom an A&P shopper? Could it be that the savings , of Ravenswood, W. Va., Mr. Stock Steers ~2 to 38; Stock ahe makes each week of the 1ear and Mrs. A. Roy Roush, Mr. Heifers 32 to 38; Stock Steer . add up to so much 7 .00 Mrs. Bill Knight, Rick, Calves 40 to 48.80; Stock Heifer Why not aak her? · John and DUly Knight, Jane Calves 32 to 39.25. B~fore you do though, • ; Taylor, Theraa Crush, Mrs. VEAL CALVES - Tops · better take a quick look m the garage Marie Knoll, Mrs. Dorothy 50.40; Seconds 49.50; Medium · to make 11111'8 the car'utlll there. ~ Scholz, Stephanne Scholz, 47.50 to 48.50; Common & ~ David Scholz, Johanna Scholz, Heavies 43 to 46 ; Culls 38 to '\ C.!lthryn Scholz, Roger 44.75. ~ Freeman, Pauline L. BABY CALVES - 50 to 65. Freeman, David L. Freeman, Shasta K. Freeman, Sara M. Freeman, Sabra L. Freeman, SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Susan Freeman, Thersa Steers : Choice, 37-37.60; Hughes, Kellle Freeman of Good, 34.51l-3fi; Standard, 31· Point Pleasant, W. Va. 33.10; Heifers : Choice, 34.2(). Mr. and Mrs. James A. 35.10; Good, 29.80-32.40; Cows; Srnl11 and son, Daniela Moore, Commercial, 27-29; Utility, •.' Andrea Bahmann, Rev. and 25.60·26.45; Canners and Mrs. Manfred Bahmann, Chris Cutters 21-23 ; Bulls: ComBahmann, Audrey Moore, Bill, mercial, 30.56-33.50; Stockers Kay, and Christina Bond, Paul and Feeders : Steer Calves and Lora Bowser of Parkers- 41.71>-47.50; Heifer Calves, 32burg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L 49.75; Yearlings 32.70--42.50; . Wayne Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Veal Calves : Choice 55-59.50; Carl Frederick, Cindy Rogers,_ Good 42-53.50. UzJ Filch; Will Rogers, Mrs. Lambs: Choice, 35.90; Good, William Rogers and Karen, of 33.70. Vienna, W. Va.; Rev. 8J!d Mrs. HO(Is : 200-230, 26.65; No. I, Jack Welch, Tommy, Rene and 26.90; Sows, 22-22.85; Boars, Jason of Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. 21.5().22.85. Edna Burris of Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin COURSE COMPLJ!iTED Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clarence L. Roy of Racine, a Fry, Jackie Paugh, -· Becky Paugh, Rodney Vickers, Ken facilities locator, has received Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a certificate for completing a In facility Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. course . William Russell, Brian; Dwain, rearrangemen~ at General Mrs. Irene McGrew, Mrs. Telephone Co. of Ohio's Plant Orphe Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Training School here. This Harry Layne, Mr. and Mrs. course covers work operations William Snodgrass, Rev. and and records in rearranging Mrs.. John Haeberle and existing facilities to serve Charles, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. additional telephone Adlma, Jr. PM Bruce, of New; customers. He has been with Haven, Va.; Mrs. UloriB J. the company 21 years. He works in exchanges In the Rlth of Mlddletolm, Md. cOill)llny's Athens district. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Joe 0 Gifts for •.. 1 1 . .' -. II · D~dley's Florist I1 1 ~----- ! "''" · ·q :· I Fathers Love '"Rowers . • ...................! ......., . ......... ......·.:-··:-·······.:-:·:-:···;o:•;...............,,...,...« ' ''{ ? " , '" , ,. ·~ ,,. ....,.•w.-.-.-.•,,•,·.-:,•,•,·,~,·,•~y,•,...._o..o.;:,:,.:~:W.wm:'l/i:o':•'!>'l' ..:•,•,O:•:•!•!•:•:•!•;.o~!•!9!•!•:•.•!•!o;•!•!;:o,;:o'_.,•••,•, •'• ,•,•,•,•, •'•.•.•:0.•,•.--..;,o,.--,...-_.,...,.-,.;,;,rn · • • ...-.1'.• o.;•.I'.-.•MHo' 0 0,•,v;o"<;o.""<o:O:~V,•'!(o)"•'•'•:•'•=:o:;: ,•,•::•'•:0'• o'•,•:vo ,'.•;.o,•,•,•.-.•,•,•,' o0o0 o'o'o';oo'o'o0o0o'o909o 0 ""' :'ml~~~-·181 "~ '- •·"" ::::: · ·· ·i'e<"ui81" -.-~" - "" ···:::::o ...' oo o 'o'.l'o''•'...'h'o'o'o'o'.._.;:_;,•;.'.;o' o'•._,,._.,....,...,'*"o•'•~NNX•~'oo;:;;,o;.o;o,o"£.oX>:;YU.'o o'O o n "ih'O ,-. - , • • • ' ' ' • 0 ~ox,.·~":o''!.''.'!.-.'''X '''._, ,,,, ...., ._._..._.N.._','o!~····~:;:·::;:;, ;; $ ll;l """ n_.,.,,,y.,,v,o,oA•./' -,;.q;o':I'JQ.;,o,-.:o;yy:o!o:•:-.,•.w,•.•,y,•,•,•,o,-:;.:.;_ ,•.•••o;.•,o;.o,•,•,,-. • • •, --------------- . I ~/!.' COTTON TEE SHIRT · FrUit 01 the Loo;, Tee Shirts. It's a practically perfect gilt for any Dad on his special day _Styled for comfort and good fit. Sizes 8-M-L-XL. .• lb• "SUPER-RIGHT" --· ·:·: (, \ Famous Hanes ·brand white cotton knit briefs for men. Briefs in sizes 30 to _44 . lb. ' • 3 Long wearing, easy care permanent press uniform sets in green or charcoal colors. Pants in all sizes. 30 to 42. Shirts in sizes 14 1h to 17. Give Dad the best. Men 's Blue Chambray Dickie PERMANENT PRESS FOR -WORK SHIRTS Jiffy- All Varieties Men's 100 percent cotton blue Chambray work shirts in sizes 14 'h to 17. Long wearing. Braun1chwelger 2·1b.99'c 491 Ally Silo Pitoo TEE-SHIRTS . . pkt- lb. 449 UNIFORM PANTS EACH .. PATIO CHAIRS BASKETBALL SHOES Weather proof multi-color vinyl webbing. Aluminum frames. Folds for easy storage. Nf)<.\ s\OP \0 ___....... _.......,. Multi-Color Vinyl Webbed Folding .STURDY TUBULAR ALUMINUM MENS AND BOYS I Give Dad a package of Men's Hanes white cotton knit tee shirts. Sizes S·M-L-XL, . UN IFORM $ SHIRTS __ . EACH 49 ,. GIVE DAD A PACKAGE OF HANES "• Famous Meat Entrees v COTTON BRIEF LEAN, MEATY S, A :·.. PATIO LOUNGES cOmfortable, luli size patio lounge, sturdy tubular aluminum frame. Folds for easy storage. ,. S.A.\f\NG_......S FOR DAD TO WEAR WITI-l PRIDE- COlORFUL TIE TREATS Gilt ties lor Dad in assorted sOlid& Stripes and.patterns. All in the new Wide look ID your choice of 4 in hand or cllp.on styles. $ 99 EACH SAVINGS_A_T· EVERY WHISTLE STOP! FOR DAD . c~ · p/ i"?;c;.: ~ DEL MONTE Light Chunk Tuna • ·~~:DAR I-COUNTRY · Collty CheeH • • • iLUE IONNET 3ftc Y . ••· 88• . loft -Margarine •• ~~,,- ~ FOR ROUGH RIDERS! STIFFLER SHOE DEPT. OUR OWN .- Tea ·.... • • • • AU DOUILE EDGi-,LATINUt.C CHROME Razor Blades • • • 100 ct. •ftc pk,. ~ . ,k,•.• Stt i ........... • • ·'kliiot3~ • • I· ~899 ! I '•' ' •!jl ' tn �• Cinda Roush Enjoys Party Meigs 4-H Club News W!O~'J' • The Irish leprechauns have had four meetings recentl y. meal number two and fo bring a sample biscuit to the meeting Oemonstr.ations were given by June II at the' Grange Hall. Decisions will be made at that COLUMBIA - !.iltie eli<•ll . Chesle r and Curtis Cin<,la Roush, who is ill , Ruu5h dunned their caps and couldn 't go to see her brot~rs , gi)WT1S earlier in the evenin~ -to Garnes on good posture and by meeting what to have for the David Thornton about rope on Apr il ) 9. The 16 members watched Darlene Thornton show how to use liquid embroidery when they met at Connie and Joe Garnes ' home. Dinah Erlewlne Junior Fair parade during the Cht•slt•r cwd Curtis. gl';tduatt• Laurence . The Condor . Boys club decided to take tractor repairs for a club project and plan f'o do some work in this project area . demonstration, First Aid , when discussed. They also ta lked Donna Thornton and Cindy county fai r . - Debbi.e had as the s.ubiect tor her County plat book sales were the <iub metal her home. about sell ing flower bulbs. All Teresa White showed how to club members reported on make 5an~wiches when the their projects . A demon club met at her home May 31. .stratlon and talk on ralsiilg Recreation has been led by David Thornton at the meetings. - Diana Thornjon. The Tornadoes planned a f'shlng trip al the May 18 and advisor , David Flagg, study to identify the many watched demonstrations by different types of wrenches Steve Norton, Ricky Flagg and which the club. will be using Tim Thoren . They showed how with the tractor project . to tear down ~ gasoline engine Ralph Jordan. and the different types of Five Point Star Stitchers fishing equipment . worked on their sew ing C. E. Blakeslee , Coun ty projecls at the June 5 meet ing_. Agent, was present and told the Ad·. isors , Pat Holter. Rose boys a bout different events and Ginther, Eva Walker and Ann contests at the county fair and Radford instructed, and Ju.nior also encouraged them to attend Leaders, Jan Holter, Lola 4-H camp at Jackson. Walker and Cindy Thomas also Steven · Norton led games, helped the 20 members with Drive a pig to market and their .sewing . firecracker. Mrs. Flagg served J . L . Cindy Thomas gave a refreshments . - Ricky Flagg . talk on food preservat ion and The Leading Creek Ra iders explained the new methods enjoyed eating cookies used to can tomatoes . Other prepared by Mary Kauff and demonstrations for use of the Robin Herald when they gave a sewing machine by beginners demonstration showing how to were given by these members, bake cookie recipes . Traci Sayre, Judy Mora, Janet The eleven members elected Mora, and Patty Parker . Tim Kauffasthenewtreasurer Becky Pooler, safety chair and talked abol!t taking flower man, led the study lesson of bulb orders . Outside recreation nature's demons before the was played and the advisor clubwentonashort woods hike Paula Rife served refresh - to identify some trees. ments. Out1oor Cookery Camp dates were r eviewed members ~ill prepare a by chairman , Paula Hy sell and cookout for the entire club severa l members plan to at when r~1ey meet at Lisa tend . Mrs. Ginther served a Herald's. - Steve Peckham . cold drink while sack lunches The Riverview club met at were eaten . A sw im at Royal Jane and Jui l Whiteheads wllh Oak Park completed the day . nine members prese.nt 1 The ;- Janet Mora. county fund raising project Meig s County Better was discussed and flower bulb Livestock 4-H Dairy club met orders will be taken thi s at Melanie and Denise Dean's month. Young~r members cut home Tuesday evening, June 6, out head scarves In the Top to with the girls giving project Toe projects. Ne i sel Duvall report s to thirteen members showed how to make a Swedish and adv i sor , Ro y Holter . Tea Ring and Jull Whitehead Melanie explained methods to weigh a dairy animal without using a scale . Denise told the importan t factors to look for when buying an animal for show and dairy production . They used Holsteins for their reports . Junior Leaders he"lped younger members work on Columbia Make-11 Senior proiect books after a study Club watched a film "How to conducted by advisor . Refresh be a good HasteS$." The twelve and Pam Holcomb showed uses ments were served by Mrs. Dean . ·The next meeting will be . June 20, at lhe Donald IWJra farm with Mark and Mary Mora giving demonstrations for a culling board. Betty J<Jrdan and Pam Holcomb had using Guernsey callle. - Ed Parker. a game balloon mixer and refreshments were served by Ruth and Rachel Coen. - The Moondusters met at the Kanauga roadside park with eight members and two ad· members planned a wiener roast . Debbie Birchfield showed how to make a French seam Oibble Birchfield toured "tti e Fren ch club approved saving bottle caps and 4· H Camp was availabl e for project work . Joy Sauer explained he"r City Builders Supply and studied In the Regatta parade . Tho•• the different ty~es of wood discussed with camp coun- babysitting proiect and told selors' names given. Janel Maue showed how to make yeast breads . Assignments were to do outdoor cookery played . Plans forapi cnicanda hike through the woods were made for the next mee"fing at Betty Osborne's home . Sandra Van Meter . ~new cll,lb ha s recently had tw'o meetings and has selected ou tdoor cookery as a club project . Mrs. James Butc her is the advisor and the meetings have been at her home . Officers have been elected but a club name has yet to be chosen. Camp dates· wer e given and the group talked about attending. Darlene Robinson had the game, put your coat on , and refreshments were served by Mrs. But cher and her mother, Mrs . Blakeslee, who ass isted her in organ iz ing ttle club . Juli e Biron . An organizational meeting of the Rockets has been held . Doris Ann Woodgeard and Viola Haning are advisors . The eight m embers el ected Deborah Woodgeard , president; Tammy Johnson, vice president ; Kimber l y Warner, secretary ; Rebe cah Long, treasurer ; Chari ss a Watkins . recreation leader; Rhonda Haning, health and sa fety.- Cheryl John son, news repor ter . Another member is ·Carol Watk ins. The Jurye 20 meetinq will be at the home of Rhonda HaninQ who will plan the re fr eshm ents and show the members her methods of preparation of them . - Cheryl John son . The Pomeroy Livewires have had tw o meetings recently. On May 30, there were l l members present and progres s on projects was discussed . Sever,pl of the girls showed their material and patterns for the clothi ng parojects. June Ann Wamsley gave a demonstration using " Poise and Posture" with the members present as e)(amples . Refreshments were se rved by Beth McKnight and Becky visors allendlng . The club HtarrlsorlVIIIe Honor Girls ar~ making plans to take part There were nine members and four advisors present. Business inc luded discuss ion and pl ans made to se ll flower bulbs dur ing the month of Jun e. Another item of business was insurance for the members. Refresh ments were served by 1he hostess and her mother, aft er outside games were some ol the responsibilities ot taking care of small children . Each member furnished a sack lunch and a game of basebal l Thomas . On June 6, there were Jl members present when 4-H camp was discussed with four member s planning to go . Pro ject books were worked on a~ the meeting and refresh ments were served by Cathy Blaettnar and Susan W~ ight. ­ June Ann Wamsley . hnme nf Mrs. James Wise on Monday, June 5. The president, Mrs. James Wise, presided . There was a short business meeting due to the Helping Hand Homemakers Club members attending to help, make favors for the Spring Luncheon on June 13 at Point Pleasant. Nine .members and four guests were present. The· lesson, "Economy Food wit,tl Flair and Flavor/' was re l'c ive l.lwir. dipl omas. at bul she had a good time helping the111 t•clcbrate their graduation. · Cinda's parents, John and Wanda, had a party al their htlllle in West Columbia , follo)l<ing gl'3duation. tu honor their sons. Five cousins, Lynn Sayre, Tommy Mitchell, Daisy Mit- pigs was given by Ri cky and Ra lph Jordan. Safely reporls will be given at lhe June 16 meeting. which will be held at the Stale Farm meeting at the home of . Ricky office. Advisors Dorsey Jordan was played . - Opal Dyer. The T.N.T. club met al ·r 'lagg . The seven members and Robert Llch wi ll conduct a Sandra Van Meter's on June 1. demonstrated how to make French toast . Barbara Andrews and Denise Talbott serveQ refresh · ments. Girls in sports clothing projects are to have outfits made from muslin to check for Itt of their patterns at the next meeting . - Chris Martin. . . HOMEMAKERS MET JUNE 5 Shoe Cutouts NEW HAVEN - The Haven presented by Mrs , Harry MadebyQuh Hmnemakers Club met at the Vickers, ·Jr. Secret Sisters gifts • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. June ~4. 19'12 Wahanta High School. Cinda co uldn 'i see the · beautiful ca ke decorated· in sc hool colors, red and white, and lopped with hats rolled up diplomas inscribed with her brothers' names but she enjoyed eating some of lhe cake and declared it was good . . Cinda is a good conversationalist so she can talk about the interesting happenings for a long time. Cinda also enjoyed lhe piano playing of her cousin, Lionel Car twright of Glendale, W. Va. and the picture taking of her · :mcle, Tech. Sgt. Nicky Nicholson, who is home from Italy , visiting relatives. Cinda will miss her brothers, Chester and Curtis, when they · leave to attend· school at Ferrun College in Virginia in and ROGER STEWART ,· ROGER LEE STEWART, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Cheshire Route 2, graduated from the Obio School for the Deaf In Columbus on Friday, June 9. He was referred to the school originally by 1\!rs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, a long-time teacher. tile Fall. ~·:~:· -a··=:s ·······~~::::::$:::».::::~~ I 1:' · Social ~ I:. ~ Calendar I WEDNESDAY POMEROY , MIDDLEPORT Lions Club , noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Election of officers. POMEROY MASONIC Temple Assn ., 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. FEENEY · BENNETT Post .128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednesday. Nomination and election of officers. WHITE Rose Lodge Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Legion Hall. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, guest night observan ce, 7:30 Wednesday, home of Miss Bernice Ann Dw-sl , 344 S. Third St. , Mid· dleporl. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, annual picnic, 6:30p.m. Thursday at l'orl Meigs. EASTERN High School marching band rehearsal, 7-9 p.m. , Thursday at high school. Students take all music which·· has been issued. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 "I:hursday night at the horne of Mrs. Carl Moore . THURSDAY FOOD . PRESERVATION, canning and freezing, 8 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Service. Open to the public . Equipment will be available to check pressure cooker guages. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thw-sday at the home of Mrs. James Conkle, near Cheshire. Members are Co meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 p.m. Program by Mrs . Harold Blackston; contest by Mrs. Arlie Abbott; dues are payable at the meeting . FRIDAY THIRD FRIDAY CLUB Friday at 7:30 p.m. home of Carrie Meinhart, Locust St., Pomeroy. ICE CREAM Social Friday follow ing parade at Pomeroy First Baptist Church and all day Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. t lb. . ' ' from '4.00 ' . ,l' i;.',' Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason County, W. Va. NO STEAK GROUND BEEF 1 CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON . r BUI.K SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS · 992-3502. We Accept Federal Food Stamps! Choice Golden Ripe BANANAS 7 lb. 99e . AT IOONE WAID CROSS SONS 10 lb. bag 89~ All Meat U TUPPERS PLAINS MARKET TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Booth Fish Sti~ks 2 lb. pkg. 69~ 2'h size cans 14 OL cans /', POTTED MEAT••••••••••• 5 ~ 3 OL cans 16 OL 89~ "i . • ~ choice® 79° FR~EZE·DRIED COFFEE 5 oz. size • 89e Golden 32 oz. bottle 89° SUGAR 5 lb. bag I New Haven Council Approves Revisions Isle Pure Granulated 59e W"lth 15 Purchase or More Giant area which WllUid surruund tll'dct· fur which he stands: He· him with the solitude and w"s lhe first 'bishop of beauty essential to his art. Jerusalct~J. " With consummate skill and .st•usitivity, he has -stulptured frmn old chestnut Jogs , representations of the Twelve which blend familiar ~·aditions , little ·known legends and creative insisght. The twelve appear to preside in quiet, solemn dignity from their perches on the rear wall of the sanctuao·y . In the order in which they appear, they are identified and interpretea in the w·ords of the artist himself : Judas - "This is Judas. His . head is turned so U1at he will iJe the only one facing away from the rest. He is clutching his money-bag to his heart. He is sorry and sad. He does not wear the expression of an evil man . In my opinion he could not have hung himself if there Action to revise the levy estimate and levy dispersements were not some good in him . He for the fiscal year,,1971-721o remove the amowtt for garbage could not bear what he had and fire tax head was approved at the June meeting of the New done." ijaven Town Council at the Town Hall. Philip- "Philip's symbol is Present were Mayor Charles Zerkle; :Recorder Jane Russell the Cross. He worked with the and Councihnen Cecil Duncan, Marion Dingey, Luther Smith cross all his life. Later when he and Vernon Smith. Invited to observe the council meeting were was to be cr ucifi ed, he thQSe elected to serve the town of New Haven in 1972-73 at a requested that he be crucified ect Jonn Thome and Councitnlen Harold Rose, John Roush and upside down because he did not David Simonton. feel worthy to die in the same The purpose of removing the as follows :' Water Fund: position as Christ. Philip had levy estimate and Balance, $2,426.08, Total · the most peaceful fa ce of all dispersement fees . is there Receipts, $2,194.39. Total, · the Apostles." being a separate Sanitation $4 ,620.47. Expenditures, Jude: "This is St. Jude. His Department fund set-up and $2,001.39; Balance, $Z,619.08. symbol is the boat. He traveled fire tax fee going into a savings Sewer Fund: Balance on a great deal - to different account. The motion made by Hand, $2,066.67. Receipts, countries preaching the Council Dingey was approved $1,917.68. Total, $3,984 .35 . Gospel. In the design I tried to and it was explained the Expenditures, $1,862.78 . reflect the feelings of the sails change was brought about on Balance, $2,121.57. and the wind in his robes." suggestion of State officials. General Fund : Balance on James: "James is the patron It was also decided to take Hand, $388 .10. Receipts, saint of Spain. His symbol is a necessary steps to collect all $3,078.25. Total $3,460 .35 . little Chapel. He built a chapel unpaid water bills and to notify Expenditures, $1,273.96 . in Spain and since he lived all property owners that grass Balance, $2,186.39. most of his life there, I gave be cut and brush removed or a Sanitation: Balance on hand: him a certain amount of town employe wlll carry out $12.28. Re ceipts, $1,049.50 . Spanish feeling in the face and the order and the property Total, $1,061. 78. Expenditw-es, in his robes ." owner wlll be charged $6 per $962.08. Balance, $99.70. Thomas: "This is doubting hour . The new Town officials will Thomas. His face expresses The May financial report be installed at the next meeting the most doubt of all of them. was read by Recorder Russell· June 26 at Town Hall. He lifts an eyebrow . He points his finger to himself, saying, "Not me . I am not ready to believe anything." Matthew : "Matthew was the writer of the Gospel. I have given him the book to symbolize this and in his left hand I gave him an empty money-bag MASON - An assembly was representing his former held recently at Wahama when profession as a tax collector." aw.ards presentations were Peter : "This is Peter, the made to 8th and 9th graders in boss of thll!l1 i!Ul >His.aymbol is, the· Junior High. a key . The>ke~represents the Keith "Mopey" Haymaker key to heaven . In his left hand was awarded the DAR he holds a sword reminding all American· History award in a who look at him of the incident presentation by Mary when he cut the soldier's ear Capehart, Guidance Counselor. off when lhe soldier dared to Joey Parsons accepted the threaten Christ in the garden . I honor for young Haymaker in have tried to emphasize the his absence. Mrs. Capehart heavenly might over the also made Good Citizen earthly might by having Peter Awards presentations to point the key toward heaven Martin Holbrook and Mary Lee and the sword downward." Fox. Bartholomew : "His symbol THOMAS E. ROUSH Other recipients and persons is the knife. He was skinned CLIFTON, W. Va. making the presentations Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. include the following: All alive . I have depicted him and Mrs. Delner Roush, Jr. Around Boy, David Earl pressing the knife to his body to of Cllflon, W. Va., bas Roush, Mr. VanMeter; All· represent this. I see his enlisted In the United Stales Around Girl, Martha Jones, greatest attribute as spiritual Air Force and will leave Mrs. Skeen; Christian Living, so I have given him a spiritual June 18 for Lackland Air Paul Nollge, Mrs. Wingett; race ." Simon: "His symbol is the Fore~ Base in Texas. He is a Math, Ron Siders, Mr. Roush; saw. He was cut to pieces with 1972 graduate of Wabama Math, Marty Holbrook, Mr. High School. Roush; Science, Marvin a saw. Simon comes out of Bennett, Mr. Cole; Social background of a Jewish sect, Studies, Marty Holbrook, Mr. the Zealots. I have given him a Wright ; English, Regina robe over his head to symbolize Tolbert, Mrs. Ilse Burris ; this." VISIT IN ATHENS James lhe Less: "James the Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mrs. Mary Music, Keith Gibbs, Mr. Less was probably the most Diehl, Miss Ruby Diehl, 'and Yeago; Art, Junior Ray educated of the Apostles. He Mrs. Stella Adkins visited Mrs . Herdman, Mr. Slavin; Home studied law. Hls symbol is the Roger Alkire and son, Roger Economics, Marilyn Grimm, scroll to represent the law arid Mrs. Betty Burris. Christopher, at the O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, Monday evening. BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday ·at the Davis-Warner Insurance Co. office by 'the Harrisonville Girls 4-H Club. with this coupon CRISCO 69~· OIL 15 Ot box 3 Mkts. ·Taster's ONLY 99~ 5 5 PIZZA •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• , Big preacher, Dr. Earnest A. Smitlt They were received warmly by the huge crowds. I could write on and on about events at this great conference, and I have been impressed year after year with the beautiful sculptor work oi Wolfgand Flor, of Gaines, W. Va. Mr. Flor has sculptured the likenesses of the twelve Apostles which are placed on wall at the front entrance of the We listened to great speakers Wesley Chapel. like Bishop J. Gordan Howard, Flor, a native of Silesia, has Philadelphia area; Dr. Myron made his home in West F. Wicke, Dr. Nelson Price, Virginia for several years, and the very prominent electi ng to live in a quiet, rural iCE CREAM TREATS Homemade ice cream again will be a feature at the fellowship hall of the St. Paul Lutberan Church on Regatta Weekend. ln addition to the ice cream, lunches will be served on Friday and Saturday at the hall, both during the noon hour and in the evening hours. Advance orders for ice cream to take horne may be placed by calling 992-2010, between 7' and 9:30p.m. SPECIAL PORK & BEANS •••••••• 7 . RtC.HT FrozenF()(jd SAUSAGE . . BY EDITII FOX MASON - I have just home from returned Buckhannon where the West Virginia annual conference of the United Methodist Churcl) was in session. Bishop D. Frederick Wertz presided and all devotional and business sessions were held at Wesley Chapel, West Virginia Wesleyan College. Size CHEER 69~. With Coupcln 1 VisiT RELATIVES CIJFTON -Mr. and Mrs. Ted· Riley, Sr.,. Clifton, spent the . weekend with their daughter and son-In-law and chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. WWlain D. Lee and·Rlllly, Kenny, Lori and Loll or·Dexter City, Ohio. .On Sunday the Lees and Rlleys spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mlc~el Lee, Caldwell, Ohio. The Rlleys• returned home on Monday. w. • COUPLE WEDS WEST COLUMBIA- James G. Kapp, West Columbia, W. Va. and Sandra Kay Beaver, Gallipolis, Ohio were quietly married at the Clifton United Methodist Church Saturday evening, June 10, by Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler. James Kapp is son of Mr. and Mrs . Ross Kapp, West Columbia, and Sandra is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beaver, Gallipolis. Attendants were Dell Johnson, Leota Kapp and Kelsey Henry. Mr. Kapp is owner and operator of Kapp's Grocery at West Co!Uillbla. The couple wlll reside here. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Syracuse are annOWtcing the birth of an eight pound 12 ounce daughter, Tara Lynne, on June 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. They are the parents of another daughter, Shelly Kay, 23 months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michaels, Syracuse, and Mr. and . Mr$. Rollin Wolfe, ColUillbus. Great - grandparenta are Mrs. Susie Fischer, Morning Star, and Mrs. Hazel Michaels, Syracuse. .We're Selling Out To.The Bare ·walls! Juhn : " John's symbol is the Clwlice with the se rpent. Legend tells us that John 's enemies tried once to poison him by putting a potion in his cup. When John was about to drink, he performed the sign of the cross over the Chalice and the poison escaped in form of a snake," Andrew : "Andrew ca rries the fish in his left hand and wears the St. Andrew's Cross on his bosom. I tried to work a symbol into each of the Apostles and his symbol is the Cross. He was crucified on the X shaped crgss since he felt unworthy to die like his Master. Andrew was the introducer of the Apostles. It was he who brought forth the 9oy with his basket of fishes whfch Christ converted into food for five thousand." So, the twelve Apostles have been presented to you, through lhe eyes of Sculpturor Wolfgand Flor, as revealed to him through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. 129 MILL STREET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO WE QUIT I - IUITTII~ SALELADIES CORK SOLE Former Teacher ANDSUMME Here Passes Away SANDALS 'Mrs . Millard (Helen ) Brooks, long-lime Meigs County school teacher, died Monday evening at Reynolds. bw-g. Born near Sumner, she was the daughter of Eber and Elsie Carsey Miller. Mrs . Brooks left Meigs County in about 1943. Survivors include a son, Jack. Funeral services will be held in Reynoldsburg Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Rutherford Funeral Home, where friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 lo 9 p.m. today. Burial will be made at the Sand Hill Cemete ry at Long Bottom &bout 5 p.m. Thursday . Graveside services will be held J at that time. BElTONE 8·9th Graders .P,hone;,Us Your araer! . (69) Sculpture of 12 Apostles Described Awards Made to 10 lb-.' CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. GROUND BEEF '12 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 6.,7 lb. Avg. RUTlAND DEPT. STORE BOAT . . With Cheese Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 AT RUTlAND FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••• 2 -~-11!£ E. RESERVED GOLDEN ISLE ARMOUR ~10 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb . 5 lb . 1 Dudley's pkg. SHOW (68) White Potatoes· Pure Pork lb. ROBINSON'S .C2ndLEANERS SEMI EI.ESS HAM 6-7 lb. Avg. 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb .. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 3 lb. ASSORTED CH ESE $329 a9o (Upon Request) (67) 112 California Long Canned Ham Fresh Lean Pork MIN UTE STEAK . 2·HOUR CLEANING 5 lb. ROUND STEAK J lb. SLICED BACON 10 lb. GROUND BEEF U.S. No. 1 Inspected Fully Cooked can NEW HAVEN - The lf!t.ven Homemakers Club met for a workshop at the home of.Mrs. James Wise Thursday, June 8. The H~lping Harids Homemakers were present to cut out booklets containing songs to be sung at the Spring Luncheon. The bOqklets were made like a shoe and called, "Step to Music" because the theme is music. A pink cup was designed with faces and musical .notes printed on the cups. Inside the cups will be nuts and candy. Refreshments were serv.ed to Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. James Wise, Mrs . Sadie Warth, Mrs. Ina Capehart, Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs . Lester, Foreman, Mrs . Lewis Johnson, Mr~. Emory Hart and Mrs. Roberta Maynard. BIG 3 BETTER PRODUCE BUYS 1/inAII' only (66) For The Freezer Cheerful Bouquet l'tJI' FallriDa, 3 lb. TAKES PLANE AT CONFERENCE MASON - Mrs. Evelyn MASON - Many families' Nicholson, Mrs. John Curtis faces were seen at West Roush, Chester, • l!Jld Cw-tis Viqiinia Conference of United Roush accompanied Tech . Sgt. Meihodist Church held at Nick Nicholson to CollJillbUs Buckhannon, recently . They airport where he boarded a were Mable Johnson, Rev. plane for Italy to re-unite with Bernice Winkler, Grace his family and resUille his Brown, Esther Brown, Sarah duties with the Air Force. ·Spencer, Roy Blessing, Rev . Nicky is son of Evelyn Eugene Garlow, Rev. Parker Nicholson and brother of Mrs. Hinzman, Nora Staats, Rev. John Curtis Roush. William DeMoss, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Ellis, Rev. Earl Perkins, Rev. Jim Morrison, PAID BY OU Rev . Charles Thompson, Rev. Betty Lou Gilmore and Linda and Mrs. Norval White, .Dotty Baer who will be working as Durst, Mrs. Jack Flesher and speech therapy aides in the many more. D. Frederick Wertz, resident Bishop, Meigs Local School District, are not paid with District funds presided at the conference. 'but by Ohio University. Cheer The Sick With A - Rath were passed out. The Jqly 5 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Wise. The refreshments were served to Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Vickers, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Aubrey Newell, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Lester Foreman, . Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Emery Hart. 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., JII!K' 14, 1972 Hearing Aid SeiYice Center Mr. Bruce Garsha w Will Be At · Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, June 15, 972 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids . HAIR CARE 11 ~~~7~2· If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer BElTONE . PAIR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE CLOSE OUT CHILDREN FOOTWEAR r $ 0Q 2 Values to $4.99 in thi s clo se -ou t group of chi ldren's spring & summer footwear. Save 50 . 75 pet. now . REG. $2.99 MEN'S Reg . men 's $2 .9'il $144EA. Shor t sleeve . Save over 50 - 75 pel. early . G'ood selection ol patterns in 9 x 12 room size felt•base rugs with easy to clean fortified vinyl Hntsh . Ctose-\)ut Bargain. WE .QUIT! UNIFORM SHIRTS uniform work shirt s. pa1r SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITS! -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESSII • J, I Reg. 'l.ig' Value-· 72 'INCH WIDE FINE MESH NYLON NET Sheer, fme mesh nylon net~ 72-inches wide. In .white and a dozen pretty shades. Regular 29c values. yd. made~ $ sole, white, blue, Our Complete GREETING CARDS SEWING NOTIOIS 12" X 12" save over price . (FACTORY .WAXED) 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. 00 FOOTWEAR Val~es REG. PRICE To 16.99 ·3~! VE Men ·~ and boys' ba sketball shoes. white and black dnd low cut. Reg '1'• . BEAUTY AIDS 11 OFF REG: -THE SHOPPER'S IDUNZA IUmiiC IUSII£SS SALE- 50% 75% BOX WINDOW FilS Big :IJO.Inclt ventllatiJ11 box fan with pow a fld hlo tll1l1ld molor,ufety guanls,alraphandlee. Miele by McGraw Editon. Save now, · PRICE ·. 1.49 VALUE VINYL WINDOW SHADES Reg. 51.49 . 37'!.'' tncnes . 6 tt. tong vinyl window shades, washable. Out they go. Complete with roller . Save now. PAIR 40% 20 IICH 2·SPEED loiiiW EDISOI AND . /2 PAIR BASKETBALL SHOES ' 1 · · MATERIALS CO. now at this low-low REG. 52.99 VAWE MENS AND BOYS HEALTH (Adhesive Available) HOGG &ZUSPAN %~ -QUITIIIG IUSIIESS SALECLOSE-OUT LOT LADIES COMPLETE STOCK 968 fOOTWEAR Values to $6.99, smart stifles, flats, heels, dress and spor t styles. La.dies better footwear 11 InCluded Iii this bl~ lot . Choose from drea and casua . Save now! .OFF PAIR Values To ss.gg Ladies' Better QUITTING BUSINESS CLOSE -OUT LOT OCEAN OF DRESS &CASUAL Stock 00 $ these. REGULAR PRICE ~ Two Patterns and Summer Footwear . ~arge selection, reduced for quick sale . See moulded 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington , W.Va. Phone 525-7221 SPECIAL ' ·Quitting 'Bu~ness ·sa1e ;';: ~~ Values to S3 .99 Ladies' Spring Reg . $1.79 value chi ldren, gi rls , misses molded sole , American made. Red , wh ite, navy. All sizes. Stock up now for summer. Quitting Business ' I Values To 13.99 black. 5 to 10. SPORT SNEAKERS iJ\'J t11 J"I! C SPORT SNEAKERS LADIES' FOOJWEAR I Reg . $1.79 value Ladies' American QUITTING BUSINESS SALE REG. 11.79 CHILDREN'S-MISSES-GIRLS h Ladies' Hearing Aid Center K.ENTILE 45 Square Feet To A Box $188 PRICE Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr. Garshaw will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec· Ironic equipment. One group ofladles cork sole summer aandall · in &&SOrted styles ani colon. Regular val'* to ~.99. 97~ EA. · . •IIFETY I lUIS •llllP IIIILES $ . ' �• Cinda Roush Enjoys Party Meigs 4-H Club News W!O~'J' • The Irish leprechauns have had four meetings recentl y. meal number two and fo bring a sample biscuit to the meeting Oemonstr.ations were given by June II at the' Grange Hall. Decisions will be made at that COLUMBIA - !.iltie eli<•ll . Chesle r and Curtis Cin<,la Roush, who is ill , Ruu5h dunned their caps and couldn 't go to see her brot~rs , gi)WT1S earlier in the evenin~ -to Garnes on good posture and by meeting what to have for the David Thornton about rope on Apr il ) 9. The 16 members watched Darlene Thornton show how to use liquid embroidery when they met at Connie and Joe Garnes ' home. Dinah Erlewlne Junior Fair parade during the Cht•slt•r cwd Curtis. gl';tduatt• Laurence . The Condor . Boys club decided to take tractor repairs for a club project and plan f'o do some work in this project area . demonstration, First Aid , when discussed. They also ta lked Donna Thornton and Cindy county fai r . - Debbi.e had as the s.ubiect tor her County plat book sales were the <iub metal her home. about sell ing flower bulbs. All Teresa White showed how to club members reported on make 5an~wiches when the their projects . A demon club met at her home May 31. .stratlon and talk on ralsiilg Recreation has been led by David Thornton at the meetings. - Diana Thornjon. The Tornadoes planned a f'shlng trip al the May 18 and advisor , David Flagg, study to identify the many watched demonstrations by different types of wrenches Steve Norton, Ricky Flagg and which the club. will be using Tim Thoren . They showed how with the tractor project . to tear down ~ gasoline engine Ralph Jordan. and the different types of Five Point Star Stitchers fishing equipment . worked on their sew ing C. E. Blakeslee , Coun ty projecls at the June 5 meet ing_. Agent, was present and told the Ad·. isors , Pat Holter. Rose boys a bout different events and Ginther, Eva Walker and Ann contests at the county fair and Radford instructed, and Ju.nior also encouraged them to attend Leaders, Jan Holter, Lola 4-H camp at Jackson. Walker and Cindy Thomas also Steven · Norton led games, helped the 20 members with Drive a pig to market and their .sewing . firecracker. Mrs. Flagg served J . L . Cindy Thomas gave a refreshments . - Ricky Flagg . talk on food preservat ion and The Leading Creek Ra iders explained the new methods enjoyed eating cookies used to can tomatoes . Other prepared by Mary Kauff and demonstrations for use of the Robin Herald when they gave a sewing machine by beginners demonstration showing how to were given by these members, bake cookie recipes . Traci Sayre, Judy Mora, Janet The eleven members elected Mora, and Patty Parker . Tim Kauffasthenewtreasurer Becky Pooler, safety chair and talked abol!t taking flower man, led the study lesson of bulb orders . Outside recreation nature's demons before the was played and the advisor clubwentonashort woods hike Paula Rife served refresh - to identify some trees. ments. Out1oor Cookery Camp dates were r eviewed members ~ill prepare a by chairman , Paula Hy sell and cookout for the entire club severa l members plan to at when r~1ey meet at Lisa tend . Mrs. Ginther served a Herald's. - Steve Peckham . cold drink while sack lunches The Riverview club met at were eaten . A sw im at Royal Jane and Jui l Whiteheads wllh Oak Park completed the day . nine members prese.nt 1 The ;- Janet Mora. county fund raising project Meig s County Better was discussed and flower bulb Livestock 4-H Dairy club met orders will be taken thi s at Melanie and Denise Dean's month. Young~r members cut home Tuesday evening, June 6, out head scarves In the Top to with the girls giving project Toe projects. Ne i sel Duvall report s to thirteen members showed how to make a Swedish and adv i sor , Ro y Holter . Tea Ring and Jull Whitehead Melanie explained methods to weigh a dairy animal without using a scale . Denise told the importan t factors to look for when buying an animal for show and dairy production . They used Holsteins for their reports . Junior Leaders he"lped younger members work on Columbia Make-11 Senior proiect books after a study Club watched a film "How to conducted by advisor . Refresh be a good HasteS$." The twelve and Pam Holcomb showed uses ments were served by Mrs. Dean . ·The next meeting will be . June 20, at lhe Donald IWJra farm with Mark and Mary Mora giving demonstrations for a culling board. Betty J<Jrdan and Pam Holcomb had using Guernsey callle. - Ed Parker. a game balloon mixer and refreshments were served by Ruth and Rachel Coen. - The Moondusters met at the Kanauga roadside park with eight members and two ad· members planned a wiener roast . Debbie Birchfield showed how to make a French seam Oibble Birchfield toured "tti e Fren ch club approved saving bottle caps and 4· H Camp was availabl e for project work . Joy Sauer explained he"r City Builders Supply and studied In the Regatta parade . Tho•• the different ty~es of wood discussed with camp coun- babysitting proiect and told selors' names given. Janel Maue showed how to make yeast breads . Assignments were to do outdoor cookery played . Plans forapi cnicanda hike through the woods were made for the next mee"fing at Betty Osborne's home . Sandra Van Meter . ~new cll,lb ha s recently had tw'o meetings and has selected ou tdoor cookery as a club project . Mrs. James Butc her is the advisor and the meetings have been at her home . Officers have been elected but a club name has yet to be chosen. Camp dates· wer e given and the group talked about attending. Darlene Robinson had the game, put your coat on , and refreshments were served by Mrs. But cher and her mother, Mrs . Blakeslee, who ass isted her in organ iz ing ttle club . Juli e Biron . An organizational meeting of the Rockets has been held . Doris Ann Woodgeard and Viola Haning are advisors . The eight m embers el ected Deborah Woodgeard , president; Tammy Johnson, vice president ; Kimber l y Warner, secretary ; Rebe cah Long, treasurer ; Chari ss a Watkins . recreation leader; Rhonda Haning, health and sa fety.- Cheryl John son, news repor ter . Another member is ·Carol Watk ins. The Jurye 20 meetinq will be at the home of Rhonda HaninQ who will plan the re fr eshm ents and show the members her methods of preparation of them . - Cheryl John son . The Pomeroy Livewires have had tw o meetings recently. On May 30, there were l l members present and progres s on projects was discussed . Sever,pl of the girls showed their material and patterns for the clothi ng parojects. June Ann Wamsley gave a demonstration using " Poise and Posture" with the members present as e)(amples . Refreshments were se rved by Beth McKnight and Becky visors allendlng . The club HtarrlsorlVIIIe Honor Girls ar~ making plans to take part There were nine members and four advisors present. Business inc luded discuss ion and pl ans made to se ll flower bulbs dur ing the month of Jun e. Another item of business was insurance for the members. Refresh ments were served by 1he hostess and her mother, aft er outside games were some ol the responsibilities ot taking care of small children . Each member furnished a sack lunch and a game of basebal l Thomas . On June 6, there were Jl members present when 4-H camp was discussed with four member s planning to go . Pro ject books were worked on a~ the meeting and refresh ments were served by Cathy Blaettnar and Susan W~ ight. ­ June Ann Wamsley . hnme nf Mrs. James Wise on Monday, June 5. The president, Mrs. James Wise, presided . There was a short business meeting due to the Helping Hand Homemakers Club members attending to help, make favors for the Spring Luncheon on June 13 at Point Pleasant. Nine .members and four guests were present. The· lesson, "Economy Food wit,tl Flair and Flavor/' was re l'c ive l.lwir. dipl omas. at bul she had a good time helping the111 t•clcbrate their graduation. · Cinda's parents, John and Wanda, had a party al their htlllle in West Columbia , follo)l<ing gl'3duation. tu honor their sons. Five cousins, Lynn Sayre, Tommy Mitchell, Daisy Mit- pigs was given by Ri cky and Ra lph Jordan. Safely reporls will be given at lhe June 16 meeting. which will be held at the Stale Farm meeting at the home of . Ricky office. Advisors Dorsey Jordan was played . - Opal Dyer. The T.N.T. club met al ·r 'lagg . The seven members and Robert Llch wi ll conduct a Sandra Van Meter's on June 1. demonstrated how to make French toast . Barbara Andrews and Denise Talbott serveQ refresh · ments. Girls in sports clothing projects are to have outfits made from muslin to check for Itt of their patterns at the next meeting . - Chris Martin. . . HOMEMAKERS MET JUNE 5 Shoe Cutouts NEW HAVEN - The Haven presented by Mrs , Harry MadebyQuh Hmnemakers Club met at the Vickers, ·Jr. Secret Sisters gifts • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. June ~4. 19'12 Wahanta High School. Cinda co uldn 'i see the · beautiful ca ke decorated· in sc hool colors, red and white, and lopped with hats rolled up diplomas inscribed with her brothers' names but she enjoyed eating some of lhe cake and declared it was good . . Cinda is a good conversationalist so she can talk about the interesting happenings for a long time. Cinda also enjoyed lhe piano playing of her cousin, Lionel Car twright of Glendale, W. Va. and the picture taking of her · :mcle, Tech. Sgt. Nicky Nicholson, who is home from Italy , visiting relatives. Cinda will miss her brothers, Chester and Curtis, when they · leave to attend· school at Ferrun College in Virginia in and ROGER STEWART ,· ROGER LEE STEWART, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Cheshire Route 2, graduated from the Obio School for the Deaf In Columbus on Friday, June 9. He was referred to the school originally by 1\!rs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, a long-time teacher. tile Fall. ~·:~:· -a··=:s ·······~~::::::$:::».::::~~ I 1:' · Social ~ I:. ~ Calendar I WEDNESDAY POMEROY , MIDDLEPORT Lions Club , noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Election of officers. POMEROY MASONIC Temple Assn ., 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. FEENEY · BENNETT Post .128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednesday. Nomination and election of officers. WHITE Rose Lodge Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Legion Hall. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, guest night observan ce, 7:30 Wednesday, home of Miss Bernice Ann Dw-sl , 344 S. Third St. , Mid· dleporl. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, annual picnic, 6:30p.m. Thursday at l'orl Meigs. EASTERN High School marching band rehearsal, 7-9 p.m. , Thursday at high school. Students take all music which·· has been issued. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 "I:hursday night at the horne of Mrs. Carl Moore . THURSDAY FOOD . PRESERVATION, canning and freezing, 8 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Service. Open to the public . Equipment will be available to check pressure cooker guages. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thw-sday at the home of Mrs. James Conkle, near Cheshire. Members are Co meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 p.m. Program by Mrs . Harold Blackston; contest by Mrs. Arlie Abbott; dues are payable at the meeting . FRIDAY THIRD FRIDAY CLUB Friday at 7:30 p.m. home of Carrie Meinhart, Locust St., Pomeroy. ICE CREAM Social Friday follow ing parade at Pomeroy First Baptist Church and all day Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. t lb. . ' ' from '4.00 ' . ,l' i;.',' Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason County, W. Va. NO STEAK GROUND BEEF 1 CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON . r BUI.K SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS · 992-3502. We Accept Federal Food Stamps! Choice Golden Ripe BANANAS 7 lb. 99e . AT IOONE WAID CROSS SONS 10 lb. bag 89~ All Meat U TUPPERS PLAINS MARKET TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Booth Fish Sti~ks 2 lb. pkg. 69~ 2'h size cans 14 OL cans /', POTTED MEAT••••••••••• 5 ~ 3 OL cans 16 OL 89~ "i . • ~ choice® 79° FR~EZE·DRIED COFFEE 5 oz. size • 89e Golden 32 oz. bottle 89° SUGAR 5 lb. bag I New Haven Council Approves Revisions Isle Pure Granulated 59e W"lth 15 Purchase or More Giant area which WllUid surruund tll'dct· fur which he stands: He· him with the solitude and w"s lhe first 'bishop of beauty essential to his art. Jerusalct~J. " With consummate skill and .st•usitivity, he has -stulptured frmn old chestnut Jogs , representations of the Twelve which blend familiar ~·aditions , little ·known legends and creative insisght. The twelve appear to preside in quiet, solemn dignity from their perches on the rear wall of the sanctuao·y . In the order in which they appear, they are identified and interpretea in the w·ords of the artist himself : Judas - "This is Judas. His . head is turned so U1at he will iJe the only one facing away from the rest. He is clutching his money-bag to his heart. He is sorry and sad. He does not wear the expression of an evil man . In my opinion he could not have hung himself if there Action to revise the levy estimate and levy dispersements were not some good in him . He for the fiscal year,,1971-721o remove the amowtt for garbage could not bear what he had and fire tax head was approved at the June meeting of the New done." ijaven Town Council at the Town Hall. Philip- "Philip's symbol is Present were Mayor Charles Zerkle; :Recorder Jane Russell the Cross. He worked with the and Councihnen Cecil Duncan, Marion Dingey, Luther Smith cross all his life. Later when he and Vernon Smith. Invited to observe the council meeting were was to be cr ucifi ed, he thQSe elected to serve the town of New Haven in 1972-73 at a requested that he be crucified ect Jonn Thome and Councitnlen Harold Rose, John Roush and upside down because he did not David Simonton. feel worthy to die in the same The purpose of removing the as follows :' Water Fund: position as Christ. Philip had levy estimate and Balance, $2,426.08, Total · the most peaceful fa ce of all dispersement fees . is there Receipts, $2,194.39. Total, · the Apostles." being a separate Sanitation $4 ,620.47. Expenditures, Jude: "This is St. Jude. His Department fund set-up and $2,001.39; Balance, $Z,619.08. symbol is the boat. He traveled fire tax fee going into a savings Sewer Fund: Balance on a great deal - to different account. The motion made by Hand, $2,066.67. Receipts, countries preaching the Council Dingey was approved $1,917.68. Total, $3,984 .35 . Gospel. In the design I tried to and it was explained the Expenditures, $1,862.78 . reflect the feelings of the sails change was brought about on Balance, $2,121.57. and the wind in his robes." suggestion of State officials. General Fund : Balance on James: "James is the patron It was also decided to take Hand, $388 .10. Receipts, saint of Spain. His symbol is a necessary steps to collect all $3,078.25. Total $3,460 .35 . little Chapel. He built a chapel unpaid water bills and to notify Expenditures, $1,273.96 . in Spain and since he lived all property owners that grass Balance, $2,186.39. most of his life there, I gave be cut and brush removed or a Sanitation: Balance on hand: him a certain amount of town employe wlll carry out $12.28. Re ceipts, $1,049.50 . Spanish feeling in the face and the order and the property Total, $1,061. 78. Expenditw-es, in his robes ." owner wlll be charged $6 per $962.08. Balance, $99.70. Thomas: "This is doubting hour . The new Town officials will Thomas. His face expresses The May financial report be installed at the next meeting the most doubt of all of them. was read by Recorder Russell· June 26 at Town Hall. He lifts an eyebrow . He points his finger to himself, saying, "Not me . I am not ready to believe anything." Matthew : "Matthew was the writer of the Gospel. I have given him the book to symbolize this and in his left hand I gave him an empty money-bag MASON - An assembly was representing his former held recently at Wahama when profession as a tax collector." aw.ards presentations were Peter : "This is Peter, the made to 8th and 9th graders in boss of thll!l1 i!Ul >His.aymbol is, the· Junior High. a key . The>ke~represents the Keith "Mopey" Haymaker key to heaven . In his left hand was awarded the DAR he holds a sword reminding all American· History award in a who look at him of the incident presentation by Mary when he cut the soldier's ear Capehart, Guidance Counselor. off when lhe soldier dared to Joey Parsons accepted the threaten Christ in the garden . I honor for young Haymaker in have tried to emphasize the his absence. Mrs. Capehart heavenly might over the also made Good Citizen earthly might by having Peter Awards presentations to point the key toward heaven Martin Holbrook and Mary Lee and the sword downward." Fox. Bartholomew : "His symbol THOMAS E. ROUSH Other recipients and persons is the knife. He was skinned CLIFTON, W. Va. making the presentations Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. include the following: All alive . I have depicted him and Mrs. Delner Roush, Jr. Around Boy, David Earl pressing the knife to his body to of Cllflon, W. Va., bas Roush, Mr. VanMeter; All· represent this. I see his enlisted In the United Stales Around Girl, Martha Jones, greatest attribute as spiritual Air Force and will leave Mrs. Skeen; Christian Living, so I have given him a spiritual June 18 for Lackland Air Paul Nollge, Mrs. Wingett; race ." Simon: "His symbol is the Fore~ Base in Texas. He is a Math, Ron Siders, Mr. Roush; saw. He was cut to pieces with 1972 graduate of Wabama Math, Marty Holbrook, Mr. High School. Roush; Science, Marvin a saw. Simon comes out of Bennett, Mr. Cole; Social background of a Jewish sect, Studies, Marty Holbrook, Mr. the Zealots. I have given him a Wright ; English, Regina robe over his head to symbolize Tolbert, Mrs. Ilse Burris ; this." VISIT IN ATHENS James lhe Less: "James the Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mrs. Mary Music, Keith Gibbs, Mr. Less was probably the most Diehl, Miss Ruby Diehl, 'and Yeago; Art, Junior Ray educated of the Apostles. He Mrs. Stella Adkins visited Mrs . Herdman, Mr. Slavin; Home studied law. Hls symbol is the Roger Alkire and son, Roger Economics, Marilyn Grimm, scroll to represent the law arid Mrs. Betty Burris. Christopher, at the O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, Monday evening. BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday ·at the Davis-Warner Insurance Co. office by 'the Harrisonville Girls 4-H Club. with this coupon CRISCO 69~· OIL 15 Ot box 3 Mkts. ·Taster's ONLY 99~ 5 5 PIZZA •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• , Big preacher, Dr. Earnest A. Smitlt They were received warmly by the huge crowds. I could write on and on about events at this great conference, and I have been impressed year after year with the beautiful sculptor work oi Wolfgand Flor, of Gaines, W. Va. Mr. Flor has sculptured the likenesses of the twelve Apostles which are placed on wall at the front entrance of the We listened to great speakers Wesley Chapel. like Bishop J. Gordan Howard, Flor, a native of Silesia, has Philadelphia area; Dr. Myron made his home in West F. Wicke, Dr. Nelson Price, Virginia for several years, and the very prominent electi ng to live in a quiet, rural iCE CREAM TREATS Homemade ice cream again will be a feature at the fellowship hall of the St. Paul Lutberan Church on Regatta Weekend. ln addition to the ice cream, lunches will be served on Friday and Saturday at the hall, both during the noon hour and in the evening hours. Advance orders for ice cream to take horne may be placed by calling 992-2010, between 7' and 9:30p.m. SPECIAL PORK & BEANS •••••••• 7 . RtC.HT FrozenF()(jd SAUSAGE . . BY EDITII FOX MASON - I have just home from returned Buckhannon where the West Virginia annual conference of the United Methodist Churcl) was in session. Bishop D. Frederick Wertz presided and all devotional and business sessions were held at Wesley Chapel, West Virginia Wesleyan College. Size CHEER 69~. With Coupcln 1 VisiT RELATIVES CIJFTON -Mr. and Mrs. Ted· Riley, Sr.,. Clifton, spent the . weekend with their daughter and son-In-law and chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. WWlain D. Lee and·Rlllly, Kenny, Lori and Loll or·Dexter City, Ohio. .On Sunday the Lees and Rlleys spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mlc~el Lee, Caldwell, Ohio. The Rlleys• returned home on Monday. w. • COUPLE WEDS WEST COLUMBIA- James G. Kapp, West Columbia, W. Va. and Sandra Kay Beaver, Gallipolis, Ohio were quietly married at the Clifton United Methodist Church Saturday evening, June 10, by Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler. James Kapp is son of Mr. and Mrs . Ross Kapp, West Columbia, and Sandra is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beaver, Gallipolis. Attendants were Dell Johnson, Leota Kapp and Kelsey Henry. Mr. Kapp is owner and operator of Kapp's Grocery at West Co!Uillbla. The couple wlll reside here. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Syracuse are annOWtcing the birth of an eight pound 12 ounce daughter, Tara Lynne, on June 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. They are the parents of another daughter, Shelly Kay, 23 months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michaels, Syracuse, and Mr. and . Mr$. Rollin Wolfe, ColUillbus. Great - grandparenta are Mrs. Susie Fischer, Morning Star, and Mrs. Hazel Michaels, Syracuse. .We're Selling Out To.The Bare ·walls! Juhn : " John's symbol is the Clwlice with the se rpent. Legend tells us that John 's enemies tried once to poison him by putting a potion in his cup. When John was about to drink, he performed the sign of the cross over the Chalice and the poison escaped in form of a snake," Andrew : "Andrew ca rries the fish in his left hand and wears the St. Andrew's Cross on his bosom. I tried to work a symbol into each of the Apostles and his symbol is the Cross. He was crucified on the X shaped crgss since he felt unworthy to die like his Master. Andrew was the introducer of the Apostles. It was he who brought forth the 9oy with his basket of fishes whfch Christ converted into food for five thousand." So, the twelve Apostles have been presented to you, through lhe eyes of Sculpturor Wolfgand Flor, as revealed to him through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. 129 MILL STREET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO WE QUIT I - IUITTII~ SALELADIES CORK SOLE Former Teacher ANDSUMME Here Passes Away SANDALS 'Mrs . Millard (Helen ) Brooks, long-lime Meigs County school teacher, died Monday evening at Reynolds. bw-g. Born near Sumner, she was the daughter of Eber and Elsie Carsey Miller. Mrs . Brooks left Meigs County in about 1943. Survivors include a son, Jack. Funeral services will be held in Reynoldsburg Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Rutherford Funeral Home, where friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 lo 9 p.m. today. Burial will be made at the Sand Hill Cemete ry at Long Bottom &bout 5 p.m. Thursday . Graveside services will be held J at that time. BElTONE 8·9th Graders .P,hone;,Us Your araer! . (69) Sculpture of 12 Apostles Described Awards Made to 10 lb-.' CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. GROUND BEEF '12 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 6.,7 lb. Avg. RUTlAND DEPT. STORE BOAT . . With Cheese Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 AT RUTlAND FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••• 2 -~-11!£ E. RESERVED GOLDEN ISLE ARMOUR ~10 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb . 5 lb . 1 Dudley's pkg. SHOW (68) White Potatoes· Pure Pork lb. ROBINSON'S .C2ndLEANERS SEMI EI.ESS HAM 6-7 lb. Avg. 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb .. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 3 lb. ASSORTED CH ESE $329 a9o (Upon Request) (67) 112 California Long Canned Ham Fresh Lean Pork MIN UTE STEAK . 2·HOUR CLEANING 5 lb. ROUND STEAK J lb. SLICED BACON 10 lb. GROUND BEEF U.S. No. 1 Inspected Fully Cooked can NEW HAVEN - The lf!t.ven Homemakers Club met for a workshop at the home of.Mrs. James Wise Thursday, June 8. The H~lping Harids Homemakers were present to cut out booklets containing songs to be sung at the Spring Luncheon. The bOqklets were made like a shoe and called, "Step to Music" because the theme is music. A pink cup was designed with faces and musical .notes printed on the cups. Inside the cups will be nuts and candy. Refreshments were serv.ed to Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. James Wise, Mrs . Sadie Warth, Mrs. Ina Capehart, Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs . Lester, Foreman, Mrs . Lewis Johnson, Mr~. Emory Hart and Mrs. Roberta Maynard. BIG 3 BETTER PRODUCE BUYS 1/inAII' only (66) For The Freezer Cheerful Bouquet l'tJI' FallriDa, 3 lb. TAKES PLANE AT CONFERENCE MASON - Mrs. Evelyn MASON - Many families' Nicholson, Mrs. John Curtis faces were seen at West Roush, Chester, • l!Jld Cw-tis Viqiinia Conference of United Roush accompanied Tech . Sgt. Meihodist Church held at Nick Nicholson to CollJillbUs Buckhannon, recently . They airport where he boarded a were Mable Johnson, Rev. plane for Italy to re-unite with Bernice Winkler, Grace his family and resUille his Brown, Esther Brown, Sarah duties with the Air Force. ·Spencer, Roy Blessing, Rev . Nicky is son of Evelyn Eugene Garlow, Rev. Parker Nicholson and brother of Mrs. Hinzman, Nora Staats, Rev. John Curtis Roush. William DeMoss, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Ellis, Rev. Earl Perkins, Rev. Jim Morrison, PAID BY OU Rev . Charles Thompson, Rev. Betty Lou Gilmore and Linda and Mrs. Norval White, .Dotty Baer who will be working as Durst, Mrs. Jack Flesher and speech therapy aides in the many more. D. Frederick Wertz, resident Bishop, Meigs Local School District, are not paid with District funds presided at the conference. 'but by Ohio University. Cheer The Sick With A - Rath were passed out. The Jqly 5 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Wise. The refreshments were served to Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Vickers, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Aubrey Newell, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Lester Foreman, . Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Emery Hart. 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., JII!K' 14, 1972 Hearing Aid SeiYice Center Mr. Bruce Garsha w Will Be At · Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, June 15, 972 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids . HAIR CARE 11 ~~~7~2· If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer BElTONE . PAIR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE CLOSE OUT CHILDREN FOOTWEAR r $ 0Q 2 Values to $4.99 in thi s clo se -ou t group of chi ldren's spring & summer footwear. Save 50 . 75 pet. now . REG. $2.99 MEN'S Reg . men 's $2 .9'il $144EA. Shor t sleeve . Save over 50 - 75 pel. early . G'ood selection ol patterns in 9 x 12 room size felt•base rugs with easy to clean fortified vinyl Hntsh . Ctose-\)ut Bargain. WE .QUIT! UNIFORM SHIRTS uniform work shirt s. pa1r SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITS! -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESSII • J, I Reg. 'l.ig' Value-· 72 'INCH WIDE FINE MESH NYLON NET Sheer, fme mesh nylon net~ 72-inches wide. In .white and a dozen pretty shades. Regular 29c values. yd. made~ $ sole, white, blue, Our Complete GREETING CARDS SEWING NOTIOIS 12" X 12" save over price . (FACTORY .WAXED) 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. 00 FOOTWEAR Val~es REG. PRICE To 16.99 ·3~! VE Men ·~ and boys' ba sketball shoes. white and black dnd low cut. Reg '1'• . BEAUTY AIDS 11 OFF REG: -THE SHOPPER'S IDUNZA IUmiiC IUSII£SS SALE- 50% 75% BOX WINDOW FilS Big :IJO.Inclt ventllatiJ11 box fan with pow a fld hlo tll1l1ld molor,ufety guanls,alraphandlee. Miele by McGraw Editon. Save now, · PRICE ·. 1.49 VALUE VINYL WINDOW SHADES Reg. 51.49 . 37'!.'' tncnes . 6 tt. tong vinyl window shades, washable. Out they go. Complete with roller . Save now. PAIR 40% 20 IICH 2·SPEED loiiiW EDISOI AND . /2 PAIR BASKETBALL SHOES ' 1 · · MATERIALS CO. now at this low-low REG. 52.99 VAWE MENS AND BOYS HEALTH (Adhesive Available) HOGG &ZUSPAN %~ -QUITIIIG IUSIIESS SALECLOSE-OUT LOT LADIES COMPLETE STOCK 968 fOOTWEAR Values to $6.99, smart stifles, flats, heels, dress and spor t styles. La.dies better footwear 11 InCluded Iii this bl~ lot . Choose from drea and casua . Save now! .OFF PAIR Values To ss.gg Ladies' Better QUITTING BUSINESS CLOSE -OUT LOT OCEAN OF DRESS &CASUAL Stock 00 $ these. REGULAR PRICE ~ Two Patterns and Summer Footwear . ~arge selection, reduced for quick sale . See moulded 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington , W.Va. Phone 525-7221 SPECIAL ' ·Quitting 'Bu~ness ·sa1e ;';: ~~ Values to S3 .99 Ladies' Spring Reg . $1.79 value chi ldren, gi rls , misses molded sole , American made. Red , wh ite, navy. All sizes. Stock up now for summer. Quitting Business ' I Values To 13.99 black. 5 to 10. SPORT SNEAKERS iJ\'J t11 J"I! C SPORT SNEAKERS LADIES' FOOJWEAR I Reg . $1.79 value Ladies' American QUITTING BUSINESS SALE REG. 11.79 CHILDREN'S-MISSES-GIRLS h Ladies' Hearing Aid Center K.ENTILE 45 Square Feet To A Box $188 PRICE Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr. Garshaw will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec· Ironic equipment. One group ofladles cork sole summer aandall · in &&SOrted styles ani colon. Regular val'* to ~.99. 97~ EA. · . •IIFETY I lUIS •llllP IIIILES $ . ' �' . J •1 ·,· 10- The~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., june H,lm . ' . Sentinel Classi/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds G:~t Results! LEGAL NOTICE IN THE .COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO wANT ADS ."::'e0lJt~J~~N ,5 -PROVIITE DIVISION- F' .M. Dey Boforo Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancelllllon- Corrections Myrllt Hlning, Administratrix, Will be0accepted until 9 a .m. for . , of the Estltt of . •: of Publication I Rtbtcco Hudnoll, 0 "7-~!~ilff, ••· Clarence Huctnell, tt at ., Ot f tn d ants. No. 2001 R GULATIONS rl;h~'to"~~/ls~~rre/:~r:~~ ~~: · · The · dee mod object ional. publisher will not be r!sponslble for more lhah one incorrect Insertion . NOTICE IY RATES ~ 2 SIMS Of QU•LIJY A I HATCHIN. G Red turkey eggs, held .55. degrees, 20c each ; i Johnson Ridge Road, Gall ia Motor c· Oe ,, , cent~ per·· word she con . r·· Henry G. Schneemulch, Co .• Gallipolis. 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 DOOR s37;! Gulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl trim. factory air tinted glass, F&R floor mats, body side mldg., 350 cu. In: engine, Turbo Hydramafic, power steering, pow· er 6-14-Jtp I ·1' 1 :;ARDEN tiller, B & S engine ; good condition, $75; PhOne 992 ·6416 · · brakes, wh. covers , Frt. & rear bumper guards. Retail 6 lS..Jtp · REGISTERED Angus bulls . L 1970 EHEVROLET 52395 I I S Co mpa a port upe, 350 cu. ln •• . V-8 engine, ·turbo hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl Interior, black .finish . White-wall tires, like new. Eresco and President blood lines; phone 992-2189. 6·14-6tc , . ~-~~.------ B.u.sm·.e'ss I ·J, . s·e~rices ... ~ ... ~=========-..,--,---..,..~--',.-..,....,..--_,.~_,..,.---,-~ b3 rBedt.Ckr~mon~o.mel, JT garage, carpett' ng. Priced at , . We specialize In alum In~, vinyl and ·steel siding,· t!Qerglas, brick and Stofle·i complete line of residential and CQmmercial ·roofing; remodeling, building, susoended· ceilings, Interior and exterior p. an 1 tl ng; complete line of Masonry work. Allwork guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured fQr your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3'118. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & @, I SHORE AM TICKLED TO YOU . HOW COME HIM TO DOTHAT1 HONE'{ POT? From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater .Core~ "' Na,han Bitas: Radlo.tor Specialist o010r & En'd · loadtr vlork, . ponds, basement~ llndscaping. We ha.vo 2 size do~ers, 2 size looders. Work done by hour or contract .• Fr.ee · Estimates. We 1110 : haul fill dirt, top ,ooll. Dump trucks ~~~~~ low-boy lor hlro. See Bob or Rilger Jtffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 'a ttar 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Vo'f~ FeR · ~ S~eRiFF _, TAiT 1HI5 15 1HE 10UGHE'i>r CRIMINAL WE'VE SEEN Af"reR r POLICEW:JMAN PARKER . CA!dPUS CLATTER THEN, r CAN TRUTHFULLY SA'/ We'RE 1'115 SOLID >OUNOATION u·NOERGIRDING TilE NATION'S GREAT IT'S MORIS A MATTER OF HOW RANK WE ARE! A ~lm£ Ell:llV\ PERFUME 9EHINP E...CH f:tR. PID )t)U BRI~ HIM IN 7 WI'IH KARA1E '? MJC.E 1 lEAR <0<\S ? EOUCATIONA~ INSTITUTIONS! ~----~~~·~-==~~ EXPERT. KEBLER'S •BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 1li€'M TI~L TOMORROW I -v- ·.. .- REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS : and the unknown heirs, secutlve Insertions. Vinyl floor covering, lovely 25 Per Cent Discount on paid devlsets, l~ateea, executors, 1970DODGE POLARA S2295 colors & patterns, 9x12's adm lnlstratort or assigns of ads and ads paid wIthin 10 days .. Factory 8lr conditioning, V-8 enginP, auto. trans., P.S., $14.95; elect. clothes dr~ers, CAAO OF THANKS p.B. , good w-s-w · tires , many more extras. White finish , L.nnl. Wll.on'. Deceosed, will & OBITUARY your choice S3 0. ( ree Ph. 992·2174 ~1k~~~~1 cf9 j~;laonP~ht1t~~ · !:~ S1.50 for 50 word minimum . blk. vinyl roof. Priced t~ move . ceramic frog with every rug tiled in the Probate Division of Eacll addjtlonal word 2c. or dryer purchase thru the Common Pltll. Court of BLIND ADS Regatta Week!) All -metal Meigs County, Ohio, wherein Additional 25c Charge perJ'\ . ("1 Ill • lawn chairs; go.cart motor; you have been nam.ed deren. Advertisement. used white work trousers, dants preying for sole of the H DURS ' o OPEN EVE$.1:00 P.M. shirts. 85c each, great tor • ,°FFttCE, 8 3 ' • .m . o ' ' 00 p.m , a 11 y, """ER OHIO onllrelnterost In the roal tatltt nerelnafter described In order 1:30 a .m. to 12 : ao Noon .,_. OY, pa inters! Also. see our usual CONSTR. CO. to IJIY tht debts of tht decedent, Saturday. good selection of clean Rebecca H~dnall, ond the costs -L'o"s·t · household gocds. appliances. of odmlnlstrallon. The real , KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · estate 11 described as follows: LE~AL NOTICE ' Notice BLOND Pekingese on TER, 'RI. 7 "at the caution On M9st Amerl.~_~n CI!Q . Parcel No. 1: The following NOTICE OF ATTENTION LADIES! Sell· Harrisonville Rd., Reward; light", Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Specializing In rtol estote lltuott In Bedford , call 843.2287 or 992 _5897 . Open to 6 p.m .; closed -GO~RANTE&o-: Townstlip, Meigs county, Ohio, APPOINTMENT Defense for Women, 'courses Small Businesses 6_13 _3tp Mondays. Phone: 667 .3858 . F S 1 PhnhP 992;2Q94 bounded end described es Cue No. 20676 starting soon at 1\o\aplewood 1 6 6 follows: Beginning at tho Estate of Bess H. Sanborn, Lake. Phone 949·4074 or 949· -ll - c . Or a e aouthoost corner of Section 31, Decoased . 365 1 tor intormalion or Employment Wa nt ~ r! COAL. Limestone, hxcelsior ~&~ Auto t304 E. Main St. ·Town · 3, RanQe 13 In Bedford Notice Is hereby given that · · t L k REMNANT SALE : 1500 yds. of S It W k E Mal St Townttllp, thence west along Paul S. Smart, of Middleport, l nqu~re a a e. upholstery&drapery fabrics,· a or s, · n ·• _14 . t WILL paint roofs or houses, Pomeroy, Obio Open8Til5 4 c trim and cut trees ; clean 6 the south line or said Section 31 Ohio, tlas been duly appointed Mowre'J's Upholstering; Pomeroy, Phone 99 2·3891. Phone 992-3795 MondiiJII thru Salurdt y , to the southeast corner ot Ex.,cutor of the Estate Qf Bess attics ; basements , etc. locate at Mason County 4·12-tfc · 606.E. Maln Fairgrounds, Pt . Pleasant ; XovlorThomo's95ocrelroctof H . Sonborn . decoased , lite of ATTENTION LADIES! Self- Phooe 949 _ 322 ~, or Mason 773-5535 ' 0.Pomaroy,,Q. . land In Sectron 31, thence North Meigs County , Ohio. Defense for Women. courses POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 14 JOt along the east line of sa ld Creditors are required to tile start ing soon at Maplewood 6· · c phone 675 -4154. Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 9926-9-6lc Xavltr Thoml'l P5 acre tract ot their claims with said fiduciary Lake . Phone 949 -4074 or 949· SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning 5443. . · Co. & Building Malnlen~nce; land to the norlheul cornor of within lour months . 3651 for Information or For Sale or Trade 1 11 8 15 11ld Xavier Thoma's 95 ecre Dated this lrd day of June , commercial ; professiOnal = = . . ' c Real Estate For Sale .,.., Inquire at Lake. tract Of land to the northeasl 1972. men for professional lobs; 1967 FORD Galaxle; sell or 6-14-31c · ALUMINUM boats, on co~~~y corner of Thoma's tract ; thence John C. Bacon phone 614·446·9202. trade for motorcycle ; phone Wilt along the norttl /Jne of said Probate Judge of said County road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. 5 ROOM house, 1'h bath, buill-In 6-6-12tp Thoma's tract to tt'le southeast .(6 ) 7, 1.4, 21 RUMMAGE Sale, Coats Bldg., 992·3530. back porch, large screened· In 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo 6·9-61p corner of Emily Thoma's 13.17 across from Middleport Davis. front porch, garage, running .. . t 36" X 23" X .009 acre tr .lCt tH land In said Sectfan Lunch, Thu rsday, Friday and - - -- -- : - - - waler ; PI•acreofground;for O'DELL WHEEL ollgnment' 5·19·30tc ll, thence r•ortn westerlv alona Saturday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. ' '65 MUSTANG Convertible , qu lck sale, must be seen to be located at Crossroads, Rl. 124.. fhe easterly lne·of said Emily NOTICE OF 6-14-3tc immaculate condition, 6 appreciated; 10 miles North _ Complete front end service, APPOINTMENT ThOrrltl'S tract to a point wl"llcl"l ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux case No. 20702 cylinder, standard floor sh Iff,· 11 south 661!. degrees, west 55 of Pomeroy on Rt. 33; call992- tune up and brake service. model. Complete with all Estate of Charles Hyatt, STARTING June 18th, Sunday rods and 10 links from the road stereo tape deck ,' beautiful 6748. Wheels balanced elec· cleaning · attachments and dinner served from 11 :30 to leading from Wolf Pen to Deceased. metalli c maroon finish; must 6·9-61c Ironically . All work uses paper bags. Slightly used Notice is hereby given ttlat Bunker Hill ChUrch, thend 1:30 at Young's Casual see to appreciate ; phone 949· . guaranteed. Reasonable but cleans and looks like new . Norttl 661f• degrees East 55 rods Harriet YaH of R.O. 2, Racine, Cater ing , Racine. This 5953. Will sell for $37.25 cash or LOTS ON Wright 51.. Pomeroy ; rates. Phone 992·3213. and 10 llrtks to tht road-leading Ohio, has been duly appointed Sunday Complete Turkey 6-13·6!c 7-27-llc Administratr ix of the Estate of terms available. Phone 992· trom Wolf Pen tO Bunker Hill USED OFFSET PLATES phone 742·5937. Dinners . Church, thence In 1 Charles Hyatt , deceased , late of 5641. HAVfi. 6·6·121c 6·14-3lc '67 JEEP Wagoneer. 4 wheel aouttleaaterly direction With the Meigs County, Ohio. l>-8-61c AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ·MANY IISES Creditors are required to tile meanderlnga of a•ld roed to Its drive, 327 v.a, a ir con cancelled? Lost your 37 ACRE fdrm, modern house, lnttraectlan with the east line of their claims wilh said fiduciary YARD SALE , Avon Bottles. dit ioned ; automatic trans operator's llcen .. ? Call 992· 1968 HONDA CB·350, good dril led well, 7 acres river within lou r months . said Section ll; tnence South Antiques on Larkin Street, mission, power steerin9, condit ion , law miles, $495 ; 2966. Dares tliis Jrd day of June , bollom, on good road; call along the east line of said Rutland. Thursday. Friday power brakes, automat1 c f't.l S.!fc phone 992-5213. Section 31 to the southeast 1972 . after 1 p.m. 992-6133. and Saturday . · front hubs, excellent con corner of said Section 31, the Jotln c. Bacon 6-13-6tp 6·6·121c 6-14-3tc dition; phone 949-5953. 8 for 01.00 place of beginning, contaJninG Probate J11d9e of 5aid County SEE US FOR : Awnlrigs, sfarm I 29.85 acres, ore or less. (6) 7, 14, 21 •-13-6fc ,,, doors and windows. carports., ; 1968 APPLEBY fold -down REDUCE excess fluids with Parcel No. 2: The followinG marquees, aluminum sldlng 1 camper, S1SO, 1-room FLU1DEX, 51.69 - LOSE described real estate situated In LEGAL NOTICE and railing . 'A. Jacob, sales McGraw -Edison air con Slllsbury Township, Meigs Carl Motes, address unknown , WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Wanted To Buy representative . For free1 ditioner, like new. $60. Phone County· , and State Of Otllo, and Evelyn Moles, address Diet, 98c af Nelson Drugs. , estimates, phone Charles. before 4 p.m. 992·3668. In Sec lon 36. Town land Range unknown , the unknown heirs of 6-14-ltp USED water ski equipment, call · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 13, and bounded and described Evelyn Moles, all of whose 6-12-6tc 992 ·2392. Johnson and Son. Inc. II follows : Beginning at the addresses are unknown and Pomeroy 6-13-31p 608 E. Main St. northtllt corner ot Section 36, cannot with reasonable GUN Shoot, also rille matches 3-2·111 - open sites only, Forked 1972, 12 x 60 MOBILE home, Town 2, Range 13, In Salisbury diligence be ascerta in!d, will 111 Court St. .. ' . . ==--.lo 'OLD FURNITURE , .dishes, Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , two-bedroom, total electric. NEW HOME Townahlp, thence Wtst along take notice that on the lltll day SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . clocks, brass beds, sliver Pomeroy, Ohi~ June 18, 12 noon . tl'ltnorth lint of Slid Section 36, of May , 1972, Plaintiff, Bernice shag carpet. Priced to sell. POMEROY - 1 story, 3 Sanllollon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. to the Northeut corner of Bowen filed her complaint dollars or complete 6-14-3lc Located near new mine . bedrooms, double closets, 662-3035. Jtsalt W . Slyt 23 acre tract of against them In the Court of households . Write M. D.. 1.------.,---Phone 742-5641 after 5 p.m . modern buill·ln kitchen, 2 2-12·11C · lind lnnld Section 36, thence In Common Pleas of Meigs Also, 1968 SS396 Chevelle. baths, dining room , all Milier, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. WALNUT sfereo-com blna t'ron1 I Southeasterly direction along County , Olllo, the same being II 992 6271 C $1,000. Can be seen at Rutland carpeted, basement. lot a · · 4 speaker sound system, -4 lhe eastern line of uld Jenle Case No . 15,(17Jin sa id court, for HARRISON'S TV Service, open Auto Sales or call number I 1Sx220, (electric heal) . W, Sly& 23acre tract to the norttl an action to quiet title in the 3·16-tfc speed dual volume control. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup above. lint 01 Emma J . Slys.o40.50 acre following described reel estate, ----~---Ba lance $68.32 . Use our 115x200, (electric heal) . and delivery; phone 992·2.522. triCt of lind In Section 36, to .wlt ; 6· 12-31c llelp Wanted budget terms. Call 992-7085. 4 BEDROOMS 6-13-llc thence eut along the north llhe Situated in the VIllage of MIDDLEPORT - Modern NEED yard mowed ; phone 992· _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _6_-8_·6tc ofuld Emma J. Styo •0.50 acre Middleport , Meigs county, ·tract to the easr· line Of said Ohio. · DoZER and back hoe work, kitchen , large TV room, 2021 . . TWO SERVICE MEN Real Estate For Sale _13 _31 c EARLY American Stereo•. AM· Stttlon 34 thenu N.;»rth along . Being Lot No ;' 104 In Behan 's !"'"dsand septic tanks; B & K dining room. bath, carpet. 6 thetntllneot aald Section 36to Addition to the udd VIllage of E•cavatlng, Phone 992-5367, --------FM r.adto, 4 speed changer, RACtN E'- 6 roo · house, bath , paneled, utility room , $11: nlrth .. tt ~"'eorner of said Middleport. For more cteflnlte Free Pickup & Delivery 4 speaker sound system. ut ility room, gilroge, $10,000; garage and large storage Dick Karr, Jr . HOUSE Carpenter.finisher, call Stotlon 36 the point of begin · dfscrlptton, reference Is made t;alance $73.56. Use our phone 949·4195. 5-21 -lfc Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. building, 2 lots. $14,900.00. nln~, containing 37 acres, more 10 the Plat ot said Village . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3-31 -ff c 6·13-31c A FARM or ess·. "" The demand of the ComP.Ialnt CALL 992-2525 6·8·61c Rtference Deed : Vol. 164, Is tor the qulet jng of the t1tle of SEWING MACHINE service. WITH A FUTURE 5 ROOM house, lot on rl\ler, Ptge 551, Deed Records Meigs the Defendanh based on a clean, oil, set tension 54.99.. For Service Information This may be " just the spot" SUMMER Employment, car -, Ra ilroad St.. Middleport County, Ohio. c:ontractofpurchase dated June Special Electro.Grande you've been looking for. Call necessary ; for details write $4,000 ; phone 992 ·3265 . You are required to answer 1(1 , 1957, which wes abandoned Company . Phone m ·6517. Mrs . Libman , 34 West CarL Open 9 a.m . . 9 p.m. 6-6-121c us for an appointment to see the Petition within twenty tlgtll by the Defendants Carl Moles 5-21·11< penter Street, Athens, Ohio days af1er ttlt l.st publlcotlon of and Evelyn Moles , end for other it. Opportunity knocks! this notlct, namely, by not lattr relief . 45701 !BEDROOMS HOUSE In Long Bottom. phone than ttle 20ttl . dav of July , 1972, Sa id Defendants are required BOAT LICENSE - for you r . 6-11 ·61c . MIDDLEPORT- 1'h baths. CALL 949-2789 for auto body and 985 -3529. or ludgment by deftult will be to unwer sa id comptalnl within paint work . Also repair fiber boat , tor your motor .. 6-11-lfc large double garage, slorm rendtrtd against you . 28 days after the last date of Available at Simon's Pick -Aglass boats, plus electric and For Rent doors and windows , nice Myrtle Haning, publlcallon, wh ich date Is June ., Pair Shoe Store. 108 W. Main , gas Yielding . Stanley's THREE bedroom house with Adminlstralrlxoflhe 21. 1972. porches, EXCELLENT Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992· 2 BEDROOM modular hom e in Economy Tiller , 3'1> h.p·. B&S Custom Body Shop · Estate of bath, 112-acre lot, on public Bernard V. Fultz NEIGHBORHOOD. Syra c use. nice location , engine. Reg . 159.95 RtbtCcl Hudnall, Deceased. 3830. 5-19-JOtc water system. J~.t. mile from Webster and Fultz 144.95 512.900.00. Crow 1 Crow & Porter, furni s hed, phone 992 -2441 5-16-301c P . 0. Box 723 Chester on County Rd . 25. Attornevs for Plaintiff Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SEWiffi:''7AACHINI1S. Repair , after 5 p.m . Phone 985-4262. 1 Altorneysfor Plaintiff 6·14·tfC Turf Trim Mower . B&S 3 1> service. all makes . 992·2284. 6·11 -61c HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. 151, 10. 17, 2•• 31 (61 7, 1,, 21. 71 (5117. 24,311617 , 14 . 21. 6t h.p. eng ine . In carton 70.25 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. REALTOR UNFURNISHED apartment, Authorized Singer Sales and NICE 2·story home ·~1\ti full Phone 992-2259 134 Mulberry Ave .. phone 992-. ..... Jack POMEROY Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · . basement, 2 lots, new forced Uno answer 992-2568 W. Carsey, Mgr. 3962. 3-29·11<' air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Ail Phone 992-2181 6·11 -tlc MtiLTI·YEAR CONTRACT PeM Stale, Baltimore's second Elementary School .. Phone R-EAD-Y~--M-1X--CO_N_C_R_ETE : BALTIMORE (UPI) - Run- round draft choice, has signed 992-7384 to see . UNFURNISHED house , 4 VACUUM CLEANER , Com· delivered right to your~· 11-7-tfc ning back Lyden Mlt~:hen of a multi-year 1;011tract with the room s, bath and uti lity room, pact, A-I condition, wilh alt. prolect. Fosl and usy. Free JOHN =L ~o -s~.E-O_U_T-on-1-97-1-fu-11-Sire garage, Lincoln Hgts .. phone Colts. and carpel shampooer. 533.20 c est mates. Phone 992-328• •. 992-3874. cash or terms available . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,1 zig-zag sewing machine. For 6-13-3tc Window Phone 992-6517. Middleport, Ohio. 1 sewing stretch fabrics, 6-8-tfc · ·r..30-llc! buttonholes. fane"-' designs. Air Conditioners WIN AT BRIDGE etc. Paint slightly blemished. 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults BACKHD~ AND DOZER work. Hot Water Heaters Choice of carrying case or only , Bob 's Mobile Court, SWEEPER, Hoover with all . Septic tanks installed . George Runs like new $17.40 .. Phone sewing sland. $49.90 cash or phone 992-2951. Plumbing . .lBIII) Pullins. Phone 992·24!8, · terms available: Phone 9926·13·11C 992-6517 . Contact Electrical Work 6·6·1fc 4-25-llc 5641 . ent case . If West held queen6-8·61c .... . '., ONE bedroom trailer apart 14 NORTH (D) SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED jack he might well h ave ments, ideal for couples . NEW SEWING MACHINE . lh3oii_" . ILett In lay -away) Zig Zag IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO. .K9H REASON.ABLE ratet. Ph. ~· played the queen . If he held Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 160 Coal St, MiddlePOrt Model. Dial controls to fancy • A73 4782 , Galli [>OilS, John Russell Lake Conchas, New Mexico. 992-5248 or 992-3436. the singleton jack he had no stitch, sew stretch material, Owner & Operator . $2,875. No Down . No Interest. 6-13-Sic choice . buttonhole and etc . $39.20 $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. .AK632 5·12·11< Assuming West is the sort cas h or terms available . Money EAST Free FHA APPROVED! ! Just Maker . WEST 992-2448 ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Phone 992-6517. of player wllo is equally like· C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Brochure . Ranchos : Box $700 down buys th is lovely 3 · .Q32 unfurnished apartments. PomFroy, 6-8-lfc iy to play the jack or the Complete Service 2001 DO, Alameda, California b.r .. 1'll bath home. Call me .KQI084 .J965 Phone m ·5434. Phone 949-3821 4·12-lfc ; 94501. queen when he has the t A86 2 uu today on this one . RUMMAGE Sale, Reynolds Racine, Ohio CAMPER , 16 . f f . sleeps 6, good 6·7-141p choice , the odds in favor of .QI087 .94 Build ing , Middleport by Ash FURNI SHED 4 room apt . . cond ition . $1 ,0110 . Phone 992· - - -- - - - - - Everything can · be com· .:Crill Bradford a finesse are almost nine lo SOUTH ~ Street , Freewi ll Baptist pleled In my office. 5·1 ·11C 6329. RACINE 10 room house, Adults only, Middleport. five . Those are pretty good • AI0864 Church, June 15, 16 and 17, 9 5·12·1fc bath . basement. garage , two phone 992·3874. odds and the finesse is cfear· a .m. POMEROY - Very nice 3 6-4-lfc lots. Phone 949-4313. - .. tKQJI05 iy indicated. 6-13-3tc 4-5-llp lb.r. home, full bath up, LR & .J5 Real Estate For Sale Of course, if West always - : - : : - - - - DR. kitchen with all built-In Both vulnorable plays jack from queen-jack OLD·FASHION Trading Ring ; Auto Sales features . Full basement, Horses, ponies, guns or the drop play is going to be Weat North East South new gas furnace, garage on anything to trade ; 1 mile back BLUE 1966 Mustan~ • • -8, bu cket seats ~ leather better; while if West always I• Pasa 1• two lots-$15,500. of West Columbia. W. Va . on upholstering , phone 882-2161 8 P... 3. p..., 4N.T. iays queen from queen· the Lakin Road ; lsi and 3rd a.m. to 5 p.m. or 984-31106. Pw 5. Pass 6. ack the finesse is gomg lo Sunday each month. Gl 's - come In and talk to Beverly, alter 6 p.m. Pus P... Pass e a sure thing. 6·1.1 ·6tp me about VA loans. I have 110 Mechanie Street 6-13·21c Opening lead- • K There aren't many players KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several the FHA and VA who always make the same representative in my office Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 new products - specials each '70 Bonneville. 2 dr . HT, blue once a week . month ; also sales personnel By Otwald & James Jacoby play so the general rule here with black vinyl lop, factory 1s to finesse. . needed . Phone 992-511 3. REAL INVESTMENT air ; vinyl interior ; 25,000 . -·· No one ever heard about H ·ffc actual miles , phone 992-5934 CORNER LAND - Large building, 40x70, Ideal lor con .. (NEWSPAPER ENTUPliSE .&.S5N.) 160 Coal Sire., Also the principle of restricted after 5 p.m. tractor on Route 143. Has a 3 bedroom residence, 1112 acres REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud6-11-61p of level land. location of the Middleport C choice in the days of auction ON YOUR DIAL Service, $50 Reg . mares , $40 ,of C office. or in the 'first days of conSCENIC Grade, Francis Benedum, SYRACUSE - Watch the river boats go by, relu, and tract, bii( Oswald Jacoby, a ' ' Phone 667·3856. The biddlns has been: Mobile Homes For en joy life summer or winter . 4 bedroom home with 2 few other Americans and a 5 17 301 East baths, nice kitchen, full basement. South · · P 8 K 45, 2 BEDROOM trailer ; few Europeans discovered it Wotl North WILD BUT ,CAN BE DEVELOPED 1 ¥ :;; SA _ V_ E _ upto _on _ e_ li' ::a-:: IT" . -B r-ln -gyoor. phone 993-3324. In the early '30s. •• Pass OVER 7 ACRES - Want to build several homes for resali:' Pass 2• Pass 3 6·1Htc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Mayt 1 It Is rather hard to under· Po,. Then you ought to see this. Your fortune could. be here. 3• Pass ·' 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 1 Autometlcs ~ stand but by now has become PRIME LOCATION . CASH pa id for all makes and You, South, hold: P.. IPttd oporotton . 4-4-tfc part of every expert's kit of RT. 124 WEST - Compac! .home for the working class. models of mobile homes . ;Cholet Of Wllot • KIU .K8763 t 5 .Q1o; plays . . Yet Ills real nice. All paneled and carpeted. Room for a Auto . Phone area code 61<-423-9531. 1ttm Pl. What do you do now ? · 4·13-llc garden or play ground . w6~ tfi~_,_.J. • ve , South Is not happy wllh the .c n ro.. LTiil A-Bid three !§pldes. Your HANDY ·~ Fllltr ... Pow or dummy. He has to lose the MIDDLEPORT - You can walk to the stores, and the partner i1 tryin1 to get' to three ~In Ag Ito tor . ace of diamonds and must no·trump, but you would rather children to school. Level lot with 3 bedroom home. Only ~ .. ..,._,'flll:p;.il.i MONWN TRAINS -. Air Conditioners avoid the loss of a trump be dummy than declarer at that $8,500.00. . ' MIJfll I trick if he wants to make his contracL PARIS (UP!) - Argentine . Holt If Nut . •Awnings FREEDOM · contract. The odds are deli· ~·· Carlos Monzon, who defends Ul ACRES - En loy the fresh air of the country. Make • Underpinning Surround · 1.c1o · TODAY'S QUESTION nitely against him. money with cattle while you work at your regular job. "' eenno, Your partner continues to his world middleweight tiUe Meigs school district . Large farm pond and a very 1Jood II . No hOI IPOh He plays the king of lour clul:s. What do you do aga!,nst European champion ·c omplete mobile ' home no vetdrylng spring . 3 or 4 bedroom home . 2 barns, nice outbuildings. spades and West drops the service plus gigantic Jean-Claude Boutlier of now? $32.5110.00. tnt h ~!.~ of mobile homes . 'display jack. 11 Weal failed to drop on Saturday' spent his France always available at ... w ... . the Jack South would have We need nice and neat' 2 bedroom homes. reasonably Paris Monday with first day in no choice but to try to break . priced. Big things are In the making, watch this ad and MILLER the suit 2·2 but now he has Sonl $1 for JACOBY MDOERN book light training and sightseeing. IWYICt you may be a little wiser. Real estate Is a solid Ina chance to finesse . · Monzon ran alinost four to: "Win ar Bridet," (c/o this ntw.svestment. Come in Iosee what we have toolter. MOBILE HOMES He should not finesse on paporl, P.O. Box 419, Rodio Cit, miles, played soccer for 15 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1220 Washlllfllon Blvd. the rule of "eij~ht ever , nine Slolion, ~tw York, 'N.Y. 10019. minutes 11nd visited the Eiffel 423.7521 BELPRE, 0. : ·i)742-4211 never," but this is a differ· Arnola cwatt 992·3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE. 992·2371 Tower. Do-eroy Motor Co ' PAW!! GLORV BE!! LET ME OUT TWO DP85 EARLY 11-IAT o...t::.HT 10 HCX.tl ' HMMM ... TIME TO (>0 TO IAX)Rt:.' EARTH MOVING Wciathr ,. ONLY $13,750 • Ot.: SHERIFF TAIT l· . . Pomeroy' ,. ,. Sticker $4241.75. Dr iver Education car. ·PU8L.ICATION For Want Ad Serv ice ( The Oeferldants , stanley 5 cents per Word one Insertion ' ~ I Minimum Chorge75c McCou Iy, Fran kll n Mc~..ou . y, 12 cents per word .three H.rold Wilson and Mrs . Harold consfcutlvf ir'lsertloris. ~!~~"hu::~~ o7e:a~i~dN~~; @) ;,For Sale · BARNEY ~_:~rilenf ..• '5.55 Pomeroy Hofiiil' NAMEO' WHO IS TH' GAL YO' IS I=IGHTIN' OVER.? S'GH!!·I.lrL &uTTE.RCUPI! WEHAIN'T SEEN HE.R F0' 50 'Y'AR.S . WAL, FEAST '>ORE E'IES, GENNULMEN-AH IS HER.!.' For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20~ The DaUy Sentinel CLELAND REALTY ,..T><ERE'S ONI MOIUI INTRVJ OKAY IOVS &RINQ 'IM HIIU/ I Harrison's T.V. Service SPIVCJAL ==---- MOWERS & TILLER! -· THE1'LL TAKe ADVANTAGE OF A WHO QUII'fR AND QUAKE BEFORE lH'EM ... BlJT FAC~ UP "HEll" HEATING & COOUNG .J ACROSS I. Tooth problem 5. Memorable AstalreRogers Associate VERA EBLIN VE5, f.IOMER WANTS YOU TO f.IA\I'E T~ESEr MR. TRACY, o. .2 We talk fiHou. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ' lib-.~.. . TERRY :WMP0/1390 . .,.,... RUTLAND ·fURNITURt . . DOWN 1. Repertory player 2. Twilled cotton fabric 3. John Howard Payne song (3 wds.) •· Lamlr ldn'sma 5, Bittdihg 8. Mountain nymph , playwright 20. Watch 21. Kind of collar " - - - - - - z 2 . Sonny's mate %3. Celerity 25. Tempera· mental Exasperated 23. Analo· go us 24. Acl as saint 8. Girl's . high school course (2 wds.) 9. At· tempted 10. Wobbling 16, Beach blanket 19, Neck·and· neck 22. Invent; originate _. chairman 25. "Howdy, 27. Climbed 29. Cubic meter 30. Unassisted 31. Birth· place of HST 36. Nothing 37. Elftn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work it: A' XYDLBAAXIl Is LONGFELLOW One iettcr simply 'stands for another. In .this sample A II utcd for the three L:s, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are dlllerenl .' CRYPTOQUOTBS MGG SGBH I MA~E TO COME CL.EAN 151:FOR:E THE HANGING! AI:Mwer~ OPIRA ASSAIL How you mi«ftl tm~U HOMAOI lhe hf«iienih6 of o romance-WITH AN "A-lOMA" Brother of Ethel and John KGVM S1'IJUR Yetlenl•y'• (Lat.) I! MY'~ "I'LVING 5li()l; TRICK' GIVJllo 8At.IZAI A CHANa TO Di!>AitM ACHMIT WITH ~ ...,_THITIC DAI'I.T 1... UJ II ("-wen ••••rrowl High· lander's headgear Willi CAPTAIN EASY ONLOY Jomble" SMACK (ruff.) .,. c.,,.... .' ~ I' 7.Moham. medan 28. Con· verged ~-·'"·Talk of the town Somewhat Sale o.,... Unocramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ,........,""'11:.2'7· p6ft ~~·· ~ f M/>Jti.E VOICE FROM Tl.lE TAPES TRY TO IDENTif'Y 'TilE CONSPIRATORS." JIW/Mmlbrn;-"'-' :::!:!..J c river erac." - - - -- - t wds.) 11. Mealtime (slang ) 12. Melodic ; _,,__ _ _..,._ _ . _ songlike 1" 13. Tide's FOR MR, partner ~~AND 14. Read · YOU f.IAVE over ME Time for a lunch date New Mexican Indian 17. Perched 11. HCyrano de Berg(2 DICK TRACY Yesterday's Cryp&oquote: TO EDUCATE A CHILD PEJl. FECTLY REQUIRES PROFOUNDER THOUGHT GREATBB WISDOM, THAN TO GOVERN A STATE.-W. E. ~G (C 1872 Xlnc Jl'eolara S:rndl<llt, IM.) 37. - Dan to Beer· sheba JB.Look up to 39. Spirit lamp U . Whirled U. Belgian movie REALTY~ ARNOLD BROTHERS •• ., WHITE · Restricted Choke Principle ~J' MAN OR BfAST KDA TLBB NJD GT n 'x xv; MSDKVDBPDV NACMSFAX QFBBFAXV BFRD :MG DBVD.-ZGVS �' . J •1 ·,· 10- The~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., june H,lm . ' . Sentinel Classi/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds G:~t Results! LEGAL NOTICE IN THE .COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO wANT ADS ."::'e0lJt~J~~N ,5 -PROVIITE DIVISION- F' .M. Dey Boforo Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancelllllon- Corrections Myrllt Hlning, Administratrix, Will be0accepted until 9 a .m. for . , of the Estltt of . •: of Publication I Rtbtcco Hudnoll, 0 "7-~!~ilff, ••· Clarence Huctnell, tt at ., Ot f tn d ants. No. 2001 R GULATIONS rl;h~'to"~~/ls~~rre/:~r:~~ ~~: · · The · dee mod object ional. publisher will not be r!sponslble for more lhah one incorrect Insertion . NOTICE IY RATES ~ 2 SIMS Of QU•LIJY A I HATCHIN. G Red turkey eggs, held .55. degrees, 20c each ; i Johnson Ridge Road, Gall ia Motor c· Oe ,, , cent~ per·· word she con . r·· Henry G. Schneemulch, Co .• Gallipolis. 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 DOOR s37;! Gulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl trim. factory air tinted glass, F&R floor mats, body side mldg., 350 cu. In: engine, Turbo Hydramafic, power steering, pow· er 6-14-Jtp I ·1' 1 :;ARDEN tiller, B & S engine ; good condition, $75; PhOne 992 ·6416 · · brakes, wh. covers , Frt. & rear bumper guards. Retail 6 lS..Jtp · REGISTERED Angus bulls . L 1970 EHEVROLET 52395 I I S Co mpa a port upe, 350 cu. ln •• . V-8 engine, ·turbo hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl Interior, black .finish . White-wall tires, like new. Eresco and President blood lines; phone 992-2189. 6·14-6tc , . ~-~~.------ B.u.sm·.e'ss I ·J, . s·e~rices ... ~ ... ~=========-..,--,---..,..~--',.-..,....,..--_,.~_,..,.---,-~ b3 rBedt.Ckr~mon~o.mel, JT garage, carpett' ng. Priced at , . We specialize In alum In~, vinyl and ·steel siding,· t!Qerglas, brick and Stofle·i complete line of residential and CQmmercial ·roofing; remodeling, building, susoended· ceilings, Interior and exterior p. an 1 tl ng; complete line of Masonry work. Allwork guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured fQr your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3'118. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & @, I SHORE AM TICKLED TO YOU . HOW COME HIM TO DOTHAT1 HONE'{ POT? From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater .Core~ "' Na,han Bitas: Radlo.tor Specialist o010r & En'd · loadtr vlork, . ponds, basement~ llndscaping. We ha.vo 2 size do~ers, 2 size looders. Work done by hour or contract .• Fr.ee · Estimates. We 1110 : haul fill dirt, top ,ooll. Dump trucks ~~~~~ low-boy lor hlro. See Bob or Rilger Jtffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 'a ttar 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Vo'f~ FeR · ~ S~eRiFF _, TAiT 1HI5 15 1HE 10UGHE'i>r CRIMINAL WE'VE SEEN Af"reR r POLICEW:JMAN PARKER . CA!dPUS CLATTER THEN, r CAN TRUTHFULLY SA'/ We'RE 1'115 SOLID >OUNOATION u·NOERGIRDING TilE NATION'S GREAT IT'S MORIS A MATTER OF HOW RANK WE ARE! A ~lm£ Ell:llV\ PERFUME 9EHINP E...CH f:tR. PID )t)U BRI~ HIM IN 7 WI'IH KARA1E '? MJC.E 1 lEAR <0<\S ? EOUCATIONA~ INSTITUTIONS! ~----~~~·~-==~~ EXPERT. KEBLER'S •BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 1li€'M TI~L TOMORROW I -v- ·.. .- REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS : and the unknown heirs, secutlve Insertions. Vinyl floor covering, lovely 25 Per Cent Discount on paid devlsets, l~ateea, executors, 1970DODGE POLARA S2295 colors & patterns, 9x12's adm lnlstratort or assigns of ads and ads paid wIthin 10 days .. Factory 8lr conditioning, V-8 enginP, auto. trans., P.S., $14.95; elect. clothes dr~ers, CAAO OF THANKS p.B. , good w-s-w · tires , many more extras. White finish , L.nnl. Wll.on'. Deceosed, will & OBITUARY your choice S3 0. ( ree Ph. 992·2174 ~1k~~~~1 cf9 j~;laonP~ht1t~~ · !:~ S1.50 for 50 word minimum . blk. vinyl roof. Priced t~ move . ceramic frog with every rug tiled in the Probate Division of Eacll addjtlonal word 2c. or dryer purchase thru the Common Pltll. Court of BLIND ADS Regatta Week!) All -metal Meigs County, Ohio, wherein Additional 25c Charge perJ'\ . ("1 Ill • lawn chairs; go.cart motor; you have been nam.ed deren. Advertisement. used white work trousers, dants preying for sole of the H DURS ' o OPEN EVE$.1:00 P.M. shirts. 85c each, great tor • ,°FFttCE, 8 3 ' • .m . o ' ' 00 p.m , a 11 y, """ER OHIO onllrelnterost In the roal tatltt nerelnafter described In order 1:30 a .m. to 12 : ao Noon .,_. OY, pa inters! Also. see our usual CONSTR. CO. to IJIY tht debts of tht decedent, Saturday. good selection of clean Rebecca H~dnall, ond the costs -L'o"s·t · household gocds. appliances. of odmlnlstrallon. The real , KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · estate 11 described as follows: LE~AL NOTICE ' Notice BLOND Pekingese on TER, 'RI. 7 "at the caution On M9st Amerl.~_~n CI!Q . Parcel No. 1: The following NOTICE OF ATTENTION LADIES! Sell· Harrisonville Rd., Reward; light", Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Specializing In rtol estote lltuott In Bedford , call 843.2287 or 992 _5897 . Open to 6 p.m .; closed -GO~RANTE&o-: Townstlip, Meigs county, Ohio, APPOINTMENT Defense for Women, 'courses Small Businesses 6_13 _3tp Mondays. Phone: 667 .3858 . F S 1 PhnhP 992;2Q94 bounded end described es Cue No. 20676 starting soon at 1\o\aplewood 1 6 6 follows: Beginning at tho Estate of Bess H. Sanborn, Lake. Phone 949·4074 or 949· -ll - c . Or a e aouthoost corner of Section 31, Decoased . 365 1 tor intormalion or Employment Wa nt ~ r! COAL. Limestone, hxcelsior ~&~ Auto t304 E. Main St. ·Town · 3, RanQe 13 In Bedford Notice Is hereby given that · · t L k REMNANT SALE : 1500 yds. of S It W k E Mal St Townttllp, thence west along Paul S. Smart, of Middleport, l nqu~re a a e. upholstery&drapery fabrics,· a or s, · n ·• _14 . t WILL paint roofs or houses, Pomeroy, Obio Open8Til5 4 c trim and cut trees ; clean 6 the south line or said Section 31 Ohio, tlas been duly appointed Mowre'J's Upholstering; Pomeroy, Phone 99 2·3891. Phone 992-3795 MondiiJII thru Salurdt y , to the southeast corner ot Ex.,cutor of the Estate Qf Bess attics ; basements , etc. locate at Mason County 4·12-tfc · 606.E. Maln Fairgrounds, Pt . Pleasant ; XovlorThomo's95ocrelroctof H . Sonborn . decoased , lite of ATTENTION LADIES! Self- Phooe 949 _ 322 ~, or Mason 773-5535 ' 0.Pomaroy,,Q. . land In Sectron 31, thence North Meigs County , Ohio. Defense for Women. courses POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 14 JOt along the east line of sa ld Creditors are required to tile start ing soon at Maplewood 6· · c phone 675 -4154. Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 9926-9-6lc Xavltr Thoml'l P5 acre tract ot their claims with said fiduciary Lake . Phone 949 -4074 or 949· SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning 5443. . · Co. & Building Malnlen~nce; land to the norlheul cornor of within lour months . 3651 for Information or For Sale or Trade 1 11 8 15 11ld Xavier Thoma's 95 ecre Dated this lrd day of June , commercial ; professiOnal = = . . ' c Real Estate For Sale .,.., Inquire at Lake. tract Of land to the northeasl 1972. men for professional lobs; 1967 FORD Galaxle; sell or 6-14-31c · ALUMINUM boats, on co~~~y corner of Thoma's tract ; thence John C. Bacon phone 614·446·9202. trade for motorcycle ; phone Wilt along the norttl /Jne of said Probate Judge of said County road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. 5 ROOM house, 1'h bath, buill-In 6-6-12tp Thoma's tract to tt'le southeast .(6 ) 7, 1.4, 21 RUMMAGE Sale, Coats Bldg., 992·3530. back porch, large screened· In 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo 6·9-61p corner of Emily Thoma's 13.17 across from Middleport Davis. front porch, garage, running .. . t 36" X 23" X .009 acre tr .lCt tH land In said Sectfan Lunch, Thu rsday, Friday and - - -- -- : - - - waler ; PI•acreofground;for O'DELL WHEEL ollgnment' 5·19·30tc ll, thence r•ortn westerlv alona Saturday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. ' '65 MUSTANG Convertible , qu lck sale, must be seen to be located at Crossroads, Rl. 124.. fhe easterly lne·of said Emily NOTICE OF 6-14-3tc immaculate condition, 6 appreciated; 10 miles North _ Complete front end service, APPOINTMENT ThOrrltl'S tract to a point wl"llcl"l ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux case No. 20702 cylinder, standard floor sh Iff,· 11 south 661!. degrees, west 55 of Pomeroy on Rt. 33; call992- tune up and brake service. model. Complete with all Estate of Charles Hyatt, STARTING June 18th, Sunday rods and 10 links from the road stereo tape deck ,' beautiful 6748. Wheels balanced elec· cleaning · attachments and dinner served from 11 :30 to leading from Wolf Pen to Deceased. metalli c maroon finish; must 6·9-61c Ironically . All work uses paper bags. Slightly used Notice is hereby given ttlat Bunker Hill ChUrch, thend 1:30 at Young's Casual see to appreciate ; phone 949· . guaranteed. Reasonable but cleans and looks like new . Norttl 661f• degrees East 55 rods Harriet YaH of R.O. 2, Racine, Cater ing , Racine. This 5953. Will sell for $37.25 cash or LOTS ON Wright 51.. Pomeroy ; rates. Phone 992·3213. and 10 llrtks to tht road-leading Ohio, has been duly appointed Sunday Complete Turkey 6-13·6!c 7-27-llc Administratr ix of the Estate of terms available. Phone 992· trom Wolf Pen tO Bunker Hill USED OFFSET PLATES phone 742·5937. Dinners . Church, thence In 1 Charles Hyatt , deceased , late of 5641. HAVfi. 6·6·121c 6·14-3lc '67 JEEP Wagoneer. 4 wheel aouttleaaterly direction With the Meigs County, Ohio. l>-8-61c AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ·MANY IISES Creditors are required to tile meanderlnga of a•ld roed to Its drive, 327 v.a, a ir con cancelled? Lost your 37 ACRE fdrm, modern house, lnttraectlan with the east line of their claims wilh said fiduciary YARD SALE , Avon Bottles. dit ioned ; automatic trans operator's llcen .. ? Call 992· 1968 HONDA CB·350, good dril led well, 7 acres river within lou r months . said Section ll; tnence South Antiques on Larkin Street, mission, power steerin9, condit ion , law miles, $495 ; 2966. Dares tliis Jrd day of June , bollom, on good road; call along the east line of said Rutland. Thursday. Friday power brakes, automat1 c f't.l S.!fc phone 992-5213. Section 31 to the southeast 1972 . after 1 p.m. 992-6133. and Saturday . · front hubs, excellent con corner of said Section 31, the Jotln c. Bacon 6-13-6tp 6·6·121c 6-14-3tc dition; phone 949-5953. 8 for 01.00 place of beginning, contaJninG Probate J11d9e of 5aid County SEE US FOR : Awnlrigs, sfarm I 29.85 acres, ore or less. (6) 7, 14, 21 •-13-6fc ,,, doors and windows. carports., ; 1968 APPLEBY fold -down REDUCE excess fluids with Parcel No. 2: The followinG marquees, aluminum sldlng 1 camper, S1SO, 1-room FLU1DEX, 51.69 - LOSE described real estate situated In LEGAL NOTICE and railing . 'A. Jacob, sales McGraw -Edison air con Slllsbury Township, Meigs Carl Motes, address unknown , WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Wanted To Buy representative . For free1 ditioner, like new. $60. Phone County· , and State Of Otllo, and Evelyn Moles, address Diet, 98c af Nelson Drugs. , estimates, phone Charles. before 4 p.m. 992·3668. In Sec lon 36. Town land Range unknown , the unknown heirs of 6-14-ltp USED water ski equipment, call · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 13, and bounded and described Evelyn Moles, all of whose 6-12-6tc 992 ·2392. Johnson and Son. Inc. II follows : Beginning at the addresses are unknown and Pomeroy 6-13-31p 608 E. Main St. northtllt corner ot Section 36, cannot with reasonable GUN Shoot, also rille matches 3-2·111 - open sites only, Forked 1972, 12 x 60 MOBILE home, Town 2, Range 13, In Salisbury diligence be ascerta in!d, will 111 Court St. .. ' . . ==--.lo 'OLD FURNITURE , .dishes, Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , two-bedroom, total electric. NEW HOME Townahlp, thence Wtst along take notice that on the lltll day SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . clocks, brass beds, sliver Pomeroy, Ohi~ June 18, 12 noon . tl'ltnorth lint of Slid Section 36, of May , 1972, Plaintiff, Bernice shag carpet. Priced to sell. POMEROY - 1 story, 3 Sanllollon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. to the Northeut corner of Bowen filed her complaint dollars or complete 6-14-3lc Located near new mine . bedrooms, double closets, 662-3035. Jtsalt W . Slyt 23 acre tract of against them In the Court of households . Write M. D.. 1.------.,---Phone 742-5641 after 5 p.m . modern buill·ln kitchen, 2 2-12·11C · lind lnnld Section 36, thence In Common Pleas of Meigs Also, 1968 SS396 Chevelle. baths, dining room , all Milier, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. WALNUT sfereo-com blna t'ron1 I Southeasterly direction along County , Olllo, the same being II 992 6271 C $1,000. Can be seen at Rutland carpeted, basement. lot a · · 4 speaker sound system, -4 lhe eastern line of uld Jenle Case No . 15,(17Jin sa id court, for HARRISON'S TV Service, open Auto Sales or call number I 1Sx220, (electric heal) . W, Sly& 23acre tract to the norttl an action to quiet title in the 3·16-tfc speed dual volume control. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup above. lint 01 Emma J . Slys.o40.50 acre following described reel estate, ----~---Ba lance $68.32 . Use our 115x200, (electric heal) . and delivery; phone 992·2.522. triCt of lind In Section 36, to .wlt ; 6· 12-31c llelp Wanted budget terms. Call 992-7085. 4 BEDROOMS 6-13-llc thence eut along the north llhe Situated in the VIllage of MIDDLEPORT - Modern NEED yard mowed ; phone 992· _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _6_-8_·6tc ofuld Emma J. Styo •0.50 acre Middleport , Meigs county, ·tract to the easr· line Of said Ohio. · DoZER and back hoe work, kitchen , large TV room, 2021 . . TWO SERVICE MEN Real Estate For Sale _13 _31 c EARLY American Stereo•. AM· Stttlon 34 thenu N.;»rth along . Being Lot No ;' 104 In Behan 's !"'"dsand septic tanks; B & K dining room. bath, carpet. 6 thetntllneot aald Section 36to Addition to the udd VIllage of E•cavatlng, Phone 992-5367, --------FM r.adto, 4 speed changer, RACtN E'- 6 roo · house, bath , paneled, utility room , $11: nlrth .. tt ~"'eorner of said Middleport. For more cteflnlte Free Pickup & Delivery 4 speaker sound system. ut ility room, gilroge, $10,000; garage and large storage Dick Karr, Jr . HOUSE Carpenter.finisher, call Stotlon 36 the point of begin · dfscrlptton, reference Is made t;alance $73.56. Use our phone 949·4195. 5-21 -lfc Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. building, 2 lots. $14,900.00. nln~, containing 37 acres, more 10 the Plat ot said Village . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3-31 -ff c 6·13-31c A FARM or ess·. "" The demand of the ComP.Ialnt CALL 992-2525 6·8·61c Rtference Deed : Vol. 164, Is tor the qulet jng of the t1tle of SEWING MACHINE service. WITH A FUTURE 5 ROOM house, lot on rl\ler, Ptge 551, Deed Records Meigs the Defendanh based on a clean, oil, set tension 54.99.. For Service Information This may be " just the spot" SUMMER Employment, car -, Ra ilroad St.. Middleport County, Ohio. c:ontractofpurchase dated June Special Electro.Grande you've been looking for. Call necessary ; for details write $4,000 ; phone 992 ·3265 . You are required to answer 1(1 , 1957, which wes abandoned Company . Phone m ·6517. Mrs . Libman , 34 West CarL Open 9 a.m . . 9 p.m. 6-6-121c us for an appointment to see the Petition within twenty tlgtll by the Defendants Carl Moles 5-21·11< penter Street, Athens, Ohio days af1er ttlt l.st publlcotlon of and Evelyn Moles , end for other it. Opportunity knocks! this notlct, namely, by not lattr relief . 45701 !BEDROOMS HOUSE In Long Bottom. phone than ttle 20ttl . dav of July , 1972, Sa id Defendants are required BOAT LICENSE - for you r . 6-11 ·61c . MIDDLEPORT- 1'h baths. CALL 949-2789 for auto body and 985 -3529. or ludgment by deftult will be to unwer sa id comptalnl within paint work . Also repair fiber boat , tor your motor .. 6-11-lfc large double garage, slorm rendtrtd against you . 28 days after the last date of Available at Simon's Pick -Aglass boats, plus electric and For Rent doors and windows , nice Myrtle Haning, publlcallon, wh ich date Is June ., Pair Shoe Store. 108 W. Main , gas Yielding . Stanley's THREE bedroom house with Adminlstralrlxoflhe 21. 1972. porches, EXCELLENT Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992· 2 BEDROOM modular hom e in Economy Tiller , 3'1> h.p·. B&S Custom Body Shop · Estate of bath, 112-acre lot, on public Bernard V. Fultz NEIGHBORHOOD. Syra c use. nice location , engine. Reg . 159.95 RtbtCcl Hudnall, Deceased. 3830. 5-19-JOtc water system. J~.t. mile from Webster and Fultz 144.95 512.900.00. Crow 1 Crow & Porter, furni s hed, phone 992 -2441 5-16-301c P . 0. Box 723 Chester on County Rd . 25. Attornevs for Plaintiff Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SEWiffi:''7AACHINI1S. Repair , after 5 p.m . Phone 985-4262. 1 Altorneysfor Plaintiff 6·14·tfC Turf Trim Mower . B&S 3 1> service. all makes . 992·2284. 6·11 -61c HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. 151, 10. 17, 2•• 31 (61 7, 1,, 21. 71 (5117. 24,311617 , 14 . 21. 6t h.p. eng ine . In carton 70.25 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. REALTOR UNFURNISHED apartment, Authorized Singer Sales and NICE 2·story home ·~1\ti full Phone 992-2259 134 Mulberry Ave .. phone 992-. ..... Jack POMEROY Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · . basement, 2 lots, new forced Uno answer 992-2568 W. Carsey, Mgr. 3962. 3-29·11<' air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Ail Phone 992-2181 6·11 -tlc MtiLTI·YEAR CONTRACT PeM Stale, Baltimore's second Elementary School .. Phone R-EAD-Y~--M-1X--CO_N_C_R_ETE : BALTIMORE (UPI) - Run- round draft choice, has signed 992-7384 to see . UNFURNISHED house , 4 VACUUM CLEANER , Com· delivered right to your~· 11-7-tfc ning back Lyden Mlt~:hen of a multi-year 1;011tract with the room s, bath and uti lity room, pact, A-I condition, wilh alt. prolect. Fosl and usy. Free JOHN =L ~o -s~.E-O_U_T-on-1-97-1-fu-11-Sire garage, Lincoln Hgts .. phone Colts. and carpel shampooer. 533.20 c est mates. Phone 992-328• •. 992-3874. cash or terms available . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,1 zig-zag sewing machine. For 6-13-3tc Window Phone 992-6517. Middleport, Ohio. 1 sewing stretch fabrics, 6-8-tfc · ·r..30-llc! buttonholes. fane"-' designs. Air Conditioners WIN AT BRIDGE etc. Paint slightly blemished. 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults BACKHD~ AND DOZER work. Hot Water Heaters Choice of carrying case or only , Bob 's Mobile Court, SWEEPER, Hoover with all . Septic tanks installed . George Runs like new $17.40 .. Phone sewing sland. $49.90 cash or phone 992-2951. Plumbing . .lBIII) Pullins. Phone 992·24!8, · terms available: Phone 9926·13·11C 992-6517 . Contact Electrical Work 6·6·1fc 4-25-llc 5641 . ent case . If West held queen6-8·61c .... . '., ONE bedroom trailer apart 14 NORTH (D) SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED jack he might well h ave ments, ideal for couples . NEW SEWING MACHINE . lh3oii_" . ILett In lay -away) Zig Zag IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO. .K9H REASON.ABLE ratet. Ph. ~· played the queen . If he held Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 160 Coal St, MiddlePOrt Model. Dial controls to fancy • A73 4782 , Galli [>OilS, John Russell Lake Conchas, New Mexico. 992-5248 or 992-3436. the singleton jack he had no stitch, sew stretch material, Owner & Operator . $2,875. No Down . No Interest. 6-13-Sic choice . buttonhole and etc . $39.20 $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. .AK632 5·12·11< Assuming West is the sort cas h or terms available . Money EAST Free FHA APPROVED! ! Just Maker . WEST 992-2448 ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Phone 992-6517. of player wllo is equally like· C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Brochure . Ranchos : Box $700 down buys th is lovely 3 · .Q32 unfurnished apartments. PomFroy, 6-8-lfc iy to play the jack or the Complete Service 2001 DO, Alameda, California b.r .. 1'll bath home. Call me .KQI084 .J965 Phone m ·5434. Phone 949-3821 4·12-lfc ; 94501. queen when he has the t A86 2 uu today on this one . RUMMAGE Sale, Reynolds Racine, Ohio CAMPER , 16 . f f . sleeps 6, good 6·7-141p choice , the odds in favor of .QI087 .94 Build ing , Middleport by Ash FURNI SHED 4 room apt . . cond ition . $1 ,0110 . Phone 992· - - -- - - - - - Everything can · be com· .:Crill Bradford a finesse are almost nine lo SOUTH ~ Street , Freewi ll Baptist pleled In my office. 5·1 ·11C 6329. RACINE 10 room house, Adults only, Middleport. five . Those are pretty good • AI0864 Church, June 15, 16 and 17, 9 5·12·1fc bath . basement. garage , two phone 992·3874. odds and the finesse is cfear· a .m. POMEROY - Very nice 3 6-4-lfc lots. Phone 949-4313. - .. tKQJI05 iy indicated. 6-13-3tc 4-5-llp lb.r. home, full bath up, LR & .J5 Real Estate For Sale Of course, if West always - : - : : - - - - DR. kitchen with all built-In Both vulnorable plays jack from queen-jack OLD·FASHION Trading Ring ; Auto Sales features . Full basement, Horses, ponies, guns or the drop play is going to be Weat North East South new gas furnace, garage on anything to trade ; 1 mile back BLUE 1966 Mustan~ • • -8, bu cket seats ~ leather better; while if West always I• Pasa 1• two lots-$15,500. of West Columbia. W. Va . on upholstering , phone 882-2161 8 P... 3. p..., 4N.T. iays queen from queen· the Lakin Road ; lsi and 3rd a.m. to 5 p.m. or 984-31106. Pw 5. Pass 6. ack the finesse is gomg lo Sunday each month. Gl 's - come In and talk to Beverly, alter 6 p.m. Pus P... Pass e a sure thing. 6·1.1 ·6tp me about VA loans. I have 110 Mechanie Street 6-13·21c Opening lead- • K There aren't many players KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several the FHA and VA who always make the same representative in my office Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 new products - specials each '70 Bonneville. 2 dr . HT, blue once a week . month ; also sales personnel By Otwald & James Jacoby play so the general rule here with black vinyl lop, factory 1s to finesse. . needed . Phone 992-511 3. REAL INVESTMENT air ; vinyl interior ; 25,000 . -·· No one ever heard about H ·ffc actual miles , phone 992-5934 CORNER LAND - Large building, 40x70, Ideal lor con .. (NEWSPAPER ENTUPliSE .&.S5N.) 160 Coal Sire., Also the principle of restricted after 5 p.m. tractor on Route 143. Has a 3 bedroom residence, 1112 acres REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud6-11-61p of level land. location of the Middleport C choice in the days of auction ON YOUR DIAL Service, $50 Reg . mares , $40 ,of C office. or in the 'first days of conSCENIC Grade, Francis Benedum, SYRACUSE - Watch the river boats go by, relu, and tract, bii( Oswald Jacoby, a ' ' Phone 667·3856. The biddlns has been: Mobile Homes For en joy life summer or winter . 4 bedroom home with 2 few other Americans and a 5 17 301 East baths, nice kitchen, full basement. South · · P 8 K 45, 2 BEDROOM trailer ; few Europeans discovered it Wotl North WILD BUT ,CAN BE DEVELOPED 1 ¥ :;; SA _ V_ E _ upto _on _ e_ li' ::a-:: IT" . -B r-ln -gyoor. phone 993-3324. In the early '30s. •• Pass OVER 7 ACRES - Want to build several homes for resali:' Pass 2• Pass 3 6·1Htc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Mayt 1 It Is rather hard to under· Po,. Then you ought to see this. Your fortune could. be here. 3• Pass ·' 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 1 Autometlcs ~ stand but by now has become PRIME LOCATION . CASH pa id for all makes and You, South, hold: P.. IPttd oporotton . 4-4-tfc part of every expert's kit of RT. 124 WEST - Compac! .home for the working class. models of mobile homes . ;Cholet Of Wllot • KIU .K8763 t 5 .Q1o; plays . . Yet Ills real nice. All paneled and carpeted. Room for a Auto . Phone area code 61<-423-9531. 1ttm Pl. What do you do now ? · 4·13-llc garden or play ground . w6~ tfi~_,_.J. • ve , South Is not happy wllh the .c n ro.. LTiil A-Bid three !§pldes. Your HANDY ·~ Fllltr ... Pow or dummy. He has to lose the MIDDLEPORT - You can walk to the stores, and the partner i1 tryin1 to get' to three ~In Ag Ito tor . ace of diamonds and must no·trump, but you would rather children to school. Level lot with 3 bedroom home. Only ~ .. ..,._,'flll:p;.il.i MONWN TRAINS -. Air Conditioners avoid the loss of a trump be dummy than declarer at that $8,500.00. . ' MIJfll I trick if he wants to make his contracL PARIS (UP!) - Argentine . Holt If Nut . •Awnings FREEDOM · contract. The odds are deli· ~·· Carlos Monzon, who defends Ul ACRES - En loy the fresh air of the country. Make • Underpinning Surround · 1.c1o · TODAY'S QUESTION nitely against him. money with cattle while you work at your regular job. "' eenno, Your partner continues to his world middleweight tiUe Meigs school district . Large farm pond and a very 1Jood II . No hOI IPOh He plays the king of lour clul:s. What do you do aga!,nst European champion ·c omplete mobile ' home no vetdrylng spring . 3 or 4 bedroom home . 2 barns, nice outbuildings. spades and West drops the service plus gigantic Jean-Claude Boutlier of now? $32.5110.00. tnt h ~!.~ of mobile homes . 'display jack. 11 Weal failed to drop on Saturday' spent his France always available at ... w ... . the Jack South would have We need nice and neat' 2 bedroom homes. reasonably Paris Monday with first day in no choice but to try to break . priced. Big things are In the making, watch this ad and MILLER the suit 2·2 but now he has Sonl $1 for JACOBY MDOERN book light training and sightseeing. IWYICt you may be a little wiser. Real estate Is a solid Ina chance to finesse . · Monzon ran alinost four to: "Win ar Bridet," (c/o this ntw.svestment. Come in Iosee what we have toolter. MOBILE HOMES He should not finesse on paporl, P.O. Box 419, Rodio Cit, miles, played soccer for 15 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1220 Washlllfllon Blvd. the rule of "eij~ht ever , nine Slolion, ~tw York, 'N.Y. 10019. minutes 11nd visited the Eiffel 423.7521 BELPRE, 0. : ·i)742-4211 never," but this is a differ· Arnola cwatt 992·3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE. 992·2371 Tower. Do-eroy Motor Co ' PAW!! GLORV BE!! LET ME OUT TWO DP85 EARLY 11-IAT o...t::.HT 10 HCX.tl ' HMMM ... TIME TO (>0 TO IAX)Rt:.' EARTH MOVING Wciathr ,. ONLY $13,750 • Ot.: SHERIFF TAIT l· . . Pomeroy' ,. ,. Sticker $4241.75. Dr iver Education car. ·PU8L.ICATION For Want Ad Serv ice ( The Oeferldants , stanley 5 cents per Word one Insertion ' ~ I Minimum Chorge75c McCou Iy, Fran kll n Mc~..ou . y, 12 cents per word .three H.rold Wilson and Mrs . Harold consfcutlvf ir'lsertloris. ~!~~"hu::~~ o7e:a~i~dN~~; @) ;,For Sale · BARNEY ~_:~rilenf ..• '5.55 Pomeroy Hofiiil' NAMEO' WHO IS TH' GAL YO' IS I=IGHTIN' OVER.? S'GH!!·I.lrL &uTTE.RCUPI! WEHAIN'T SEEN HE.R F0' 50 'Y'AR.S . WAL, FEAST '>ORE E'IES, GENNULMEN-AH IS HER.!.' For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20~ The DaUy Sentinel CLELAND REALTY ,..T><ERE'S ONI MOIUI INTRVJ OKAY IOVS &RINQ 'IM HIIU/ I Harrison's T.V. Service SPIVCJAL ==---- MOWERS & TILLER! -· THE1'LL TAKe ADVANTAGE OF A WHO QUII'fR AND QUAKE BEFORE lH'EM ... BlJT FAC~ UP "HEll" HEATING & COOUNG .J ACROSS I. Tooth problem 5. Memorable AstalreRogers Associate VERA EBLIN VE5, f.IOMER WANTS YOU TO f.IA\I'E T~ESEr MR. TRACY, o. .2 We talk fiHou. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ' lib-.~.. . TERRY :WMP0/1390 . .,.,... RUTLAND ·fURNITURt . . DOWN 1. Repertory player 2. Twilled cotton fabric 3. John Howard Payne song (3 wds.) •· Lamlr ldn'sma 5, Bittdihg 8. Mountain nymph , playwright 20. Watch 21. Kind of collar " - - - - - - z 2 . Sonny's mate %3. Celerity 25. Tempera· mental Exasperated 23. Analo· go us 24. Acl as saint 8. Girl's . high school course (2 wds.) 9. At· tempted 10. Wobbling 16, Beach blanket 19, Neck·and· neck 22. Invent; originate _. chairman 25. "Howdy, 27. Climbed 29. Cubic meter 30. Unassisted 31. Birth· place of HST 36. Nothing 37. Elftn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work it: A' XYDLBAAXIl Is LONGFELLOW One iettcr simply 'stands for another. In .this sample A II utcd for the three L:s, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are dlllerenl .' CRYPTOQUOTBS MGG SGBH I MA~E TO COME CL.EAN 151:FOR:E THE HANGING! AI:Mwer~ OPIRA ASSAIL How you mi«ftl tm~U HOMAOI lhe hf«iienih6 of o romance-WITH AN "A-lOMA" Brother of Ethel and John KGVM S1'IJUR Yetlenl•y'• (Lat.) I! MY'~ "I'LVING 5li()l; TRICK' GIVJllo 8At.IZAI A CHANa TO Di!>AitM ACHMIT WITH ~ ...,_THITIC DAI'I.T 1... UJ II ("-wen ••••rrowl High· lander's headgear Willi CAPTAIN EASY ONLOY Jomble" SMACK (ruff.) .,. c.,,.... .' ~ I' 7.Moham. medan 28. Con· verged ~-·'"·Talk of the town Somewhat Sale o.,... Unocramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ,........,""'11:.2'7· p6ft ~~·· ~ f M/>Jti.E VOICE FROM Tl.lE TAPES TRY TO IDENTif'Y 'TilE CONSPIRATORS." JIW/Mmlbrn;-"'-' :::!:!..J c river erac." - - - -- - t wds.) 11. Mealtime (slang ) 12. Melodic ; _,,__ _ _..,._ _ . _ songlike 1" 13. Tide's FOR MR, partner ~~AND 14. Read · YOU f.IAVE over ME Time for a lunch date New Mexican Indian 17. Perched 11. HCyrano de Berg(2 DICK TRACY Yesterday's Cryp&oquote: TO EDUCATE A CHILD PEJl. FECTLY REQUIRES PROFOUNDER THOUGHT GREATBB WISDOM, THAN TO GOVERN A STATE.-W. E. ~G (C 1872 Xlnc Jl'eolara S:rndl<llt, IM.) 37. - Dan to Beer· sheba JB.Look up to 39. Spirit lamp U . Whirled U. Belgian movie REALTY~ ARNOLD BROTHERS •• ., WHITE · Restricted Choke Principle ~J' MAN OR BfAST KDA TLBB NJD GT n 'x xv; MSDKVDBPDV NACMSFAX QFBBFAXV BFRD :MG DBVD.-ZGVS �. ' 0 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi(.....eport-Pomerof, o ., Ju.1e 14, lt'/2 News ••• in Briefs Three Injured in Head~ · Colli • -vn . ' sI on (Continued from page I) Gilligan,. by executive order, created a nominating coWicil for each ofthe ll appellate districts in Ohio and a Supreme Court Nominating Council with one member from each of the appeQate districts. When a vacancy occurs, the committee in that jurisdiction would submit to the governor a list of recommended appointees. · · Three persons were taken to the Holzer Medical Center following a head-on collision at 5:55 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 553, three-tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. According to the Galli•· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, cars driven by Gerald K. Warren, 23, Crown City, and Arnold R. McClure, 22, Odessay1, Fla ., collided head-on in a cur\;e. McClure suffered Injuries io his head and right leg. Connie Sue Warren, 19, Crown City, and her one-month old son, Gerald Scoit Warren, suffered fractures, Mrs. Warren of her le~ and the child RAPID CITY, S. D. - THE NAMES OF 2,000 persons missirg in the weekend flood which devastated tliis Black HWs community were read over the radio Tuesday night in hopes listeners would let officials know if any were alive . Searches for flood victims were called off lot the night Tuesday, the £irst time they were .stopped since flood waters hit late Friday and early Saturday . Since then, 24-llour rescue operations had be!!f1 in effect, with te;uns of dogs laking over the task of seeking out bodies alter darkness fell. But with the official death toll stabilized at 203, authorities placed the emphasis on determining just how many persons remained missing because of the flood, and on rebuilding the city. UTILE ROCK, ARK. - JOHN L. McCLELLAN, the Senate 's fourth-ranking member, narrowly won the Democratic nomination to a sixth term Tuesdqy night In the toughest race of his 34-year congressional career. McClellan had been considered an underdog since Rep. David Pryor, 37, forced the 76-year-old senator into his first rWJoff since winning the seat in 1942. Incumbents traditionally have lost Arkansas runoff elections. With 2,520 ol 2,590 precincts reporting, McClellan had 241,712 votes, or 52 pet., to 222,959 votes Meigs County Methodist for Pryor. · McClellan, who had campaigned strongly against Pryor's ministers and laymen are in support from organized labor, said he was .confident all along Lakeside attending the Ohio Annual Conference of the that he would win In the runoff. United Methodist Church which concludes Friday . COLUMBUS - THE CITIZENS FOR REPEAL of Ohio's The group includes the Rev. Income Tax, bolstered by seven new members on the hoard of Robert Card and Mrs. Glen trustees, were reported ahead of schedule in their attempts to get Dill, Pomeroy - Chester; the the state income tax on the November ballot. Rep. Robert E. Rev. Robert Bumgarner and Netzlr y, R-Laura, a member of the group said Tuesday 17 000 Mrs. Grace Colwell, Midpetitions 11ere in circulation, and that 24,000 would be i~ued by dleport - Rutland, the Rev. June 24. · !i' Stan ten Smith and Mrs. Lewis He said that if one-half of the petitions were returned, there Grueser, Enterprise - Flatwould be enough signatures to place the tax repeal on the woods, Rock Springs; the Rev. November ballot. The group needs 318,418 valid signatures by Jacob Lehman, the Rev. early August to insure the question on the ballot. Stanley Brandhum, and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Northeast Cluster; the Rev. Dale PLEASANT VALLEY NO COMPLAINTS McClurg and Mrs. James DISCHARGES : Teresa Mrs. James Brewer,- Vine Rees, Sr.,.Apple Grove- Letart Davis, Point Pleasant ; Neale St., made no complaints about Falls - Wesleyan; the Rev. Knight, Middleport; Mrs. C. H. any conditions on that street Frank Cheesebrew and Mrs. Hili , Sr ., Point Pleasant · w~en she attended a meeting of Oris Smith, Bethany - Carmel . Leon : Mtddleport Village Council Charles McDade Portland .· Sutton; the Rev. Raymond Thornto'n, Point Monday night. Mrs. Brewer Martha Mattner and Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. Earl Freeman attended only as an interested Thomas Sayre, Great Bend • Lakin; Mrs. William Willis' citizen. · Morning Star - Morse Chapel, Eleanor ; Mrs. Carol Beaver' and the Rnv. Forrest Norwood, 0 ., and I. G. Volden' Donley and William Point Pleasant. ' OHIO VAILEY Winebrenner , Syracuse . LITTLE LEAGUE Cluster. BASEBALL SCORES CLOSING SATURDAY Scott Van Vranken of the Vacation Bible school at Rio Grande 11 Vinton·6 Pomeroy United Methodist Hemlock Grove will close Centerville 5 Bidwell 3 Church is one of two youth Saturday with a program at Addavllle 11 Salem 10 delegates from the Athens Green 7 Racine 1 District. 7:30p.m. Ministers, ·Laymen at Lakeside Legislature in Brief MEIGS THEATRE Tonightthru Saturday June 14-17 NOT· OPEN COLUMBUS IUPI) - Aglance prosecut ion lor sell!n~ on the at activity In the Otolo Senate basic of a false ldenttfication . Tuesday : Vote: 32·0. • Concurrence In House AmendHB1132, McNamara, Ap · ments proprlates money to rei mburse AmSB75, Taft, Increases bank lo~al governments for the Sun., Mon. & Tues. June18-t!-20 SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION ITechnicolorl r Paul Newman c Henry Fonda exam ination fees and authorizes revenue lost from the s per cent superintendent of banks to ad- rollback of 1971 property taxes. just fees so division will be on Vote: 28·0. a self·suslalnlng basis. Concur· 56526, Cook, Allows a classi· renee : 27-0. Emergency vote: lied Civil Service employ to ap. 31 ·0. peal .to suspension for any lenglh Bills Slaned · ot time. Vote: 26-6. ASubHB85, Reichel, provides HBIOJ(), Young, Allows coun · for surrender of c:ertlflcate of ty commissioners to make con title and serial plates of junked tributions to community lm· Colarcartoons: Scuba Ouba Do Monster Master SHOW STARTS7 P.M. cars. I Feed the Whole i I Family for only 1 I I $ 25 I I :I· ' • II I I I. · I SB546, Mottl, Permits the re. newal of drtvers's llcenses by 0 ~r ~1cemen on acllve duty. Vote Am HB 1047,Scott, Allowsccun· lies to accept bids up to 10 per cent In excess of tho estimated project cost. Vote: 28-4. AmHB997, Hadley, Exempts the retail sale of toy plastic caps from the fireworks law , Vote: 32·0. Bills Signed f ASubHB85, Reichel , Provides or surrender of certlfleate of title and serial plates of junked cars. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Q · ~ "W THRIFT BOX- '<;:. 9 pieces r<-!!tiAIJllJ regularly Jif... I '2.65 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 1 Why cook? Visit the Colonel I . SOlONEL SAN DERS' REC IPE 1K.-tuekv fried Ckieke•~ I I Crow'• Steak House .POMEROY OHIO . ~· . "Cusfs" are the pointed ends o the crescent moon . They always poi n l away !rom the sun . II I I ~···············~·· · ········: •• I I : REGATTA I : SPECIAL I GOODYEAR BLACKWAl LS II ,_1115 _ '·'"'" 1: RIZE O : "All-WEATMIR IV" : Hly Nylon Cood ' $ :~::::.'n : pous 1.15 r 1.1. .., "' ' . ; OTHU SIZU LOW •IICIO I l I :l ·----------------·1 r NEW YORK .(UP! )-Dne of the things that most infuriated' him in Vie.tnilm, says retired of his right arm. They were. Lt. Cot Anthony Herbert, was rushed to the hllllpital by Sievers Ambulance. Damages a general's insistence that a were listed as moderate to both · snappy military salute be cars. Warren was charged with accorded a duck waddling around an imported flower driving left of the center. garden. Another mishap occurred at A man of action, Herbert 10 a.m. Tuesday morning onetenth of a mile west of the says he "just crept up on him Silver Memorial Bridge. Freda (the duck ) one night in true Mae Smith, 83, Pomeroy, was ·Ranger fashion and wrung his exiting on the entrance ramp Goddamn neck . Then the and collided with Landis K. sergeant major and I sat down Wandling , 36, Delaware. There and made four duck sandwas minor damage to the wiches out of it and ate them." Herbert, who retired under Smith imto and moderate to the lire in March after 24 years in Wandling car . Smith was the service, made the charged with failure to yield allegation in an interview right of way. The finat accident happened published in the July issue of around 2:30 p.m. on Route 7 Playboy magazine. One of the one-tenth of a mile north of most decorated men in the Army, Herbert was relieved of Route 143 in Meigs County . his command after be charged Peter G. Couladis, 23, Athens his commanding officer, Maj. ' lost control of,~isauto and went' off to the left over an em- Gen. John Hames, and Col. J. Ross Franklin with covering up was war bankment. There crimes. moderate damage and The Army dropped the Couladis suffered a minor charges. injury but was not treated . No Although Herbert was citation was issued. exonerated, he said his retirement was forced by Army harassment. Herbert Said Barnes adorned the duck with dog tags and the duck "just walked around Barnes' imported flower bed. He had a plane fly flowers up from · Saigon and he planted them in this barren plot." ''You may find this too much to believe," Herbert said, "but General Barnes actually insisted that we salute that duck. Of course, I refused. It was a symbol of all that silly crap in Vietnam." There was no immediate comment from Karnes. Maj . Winston H. Sun of the American·Assistance Advisory Group on Taiwan said in Taipei that the accusation against Barnes was "incredible." "Not only do I personally find the duck incident in- credible but also any man who has worke(l for Gen. Barnes ltpows this Is something he would never do," Sun said. Herbert said h~llcopters regularly delivered pizzas to troops behind the line. Once, he said several of his men were wounded. He could not get a helicopter tO evacuate them. So, Herbert said, he told the people a~gning helicopters that he wanted ,several pizzas. A "pizza chopper" arrived immediately, and he ordered It to take the wounded men away. Barnes "bitched at me for making unauthoriied use of a pizza chopper," Herberi said. "My men should at least have been in critical condition, he told me. Christ! Maybe he was peeved that I hadn't paid for the pizzas." The Meigs Coirnty Sheriff's Dept. Investigated an accident Tuesday at 11 a.m. on SR 124 in Lebanon Twp. . David Patrick Coli, 36, Portsmouth, was driving north when a passenger car backed from a driveway into the highway. Coll applied his brakes' and his truck went off the highway on the right into a field where it turned over. Coli was driving a truck owned by the Ohio State Forestry Division. He was not injured. · Earlier, 'a truck owned by Doris . WoHe, Davisville, W. Va .., was foWld wrecked on SR 7 about 1\lz-mile south of US 33 Tuesday. The Sheriff's Dept. said the driver of the vehicle had left the scene. The truck was in a ditch, against an embankment. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Father's Day Is Next Sunday Hanes Underwear HONG KONG (UPI)- A political " source as saying : Hong Kong newspaper said "We believe Chairman Mao is today China's leadership held very sick and possibly dying." an urgent meeting last week to decide who will rule China after Chairman Mao Tse-tung, SEVEN FINED said to he "very sick and Seven defendants were fined possibly dying." Tuesday night in the court of The conservative English Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. language South China Morning They were James Nathania! Post said in a front-page article Harris, Middleport, $.1 and that Hong Kong's Communist costs. running a red light: leaders have been told by Robert Caruthers, Middleport, Chinese authorities to $20 and costs, intoxication and Hprepare for a serious disturbing the peace ; · Carl statement about the health of Stewart, Middleport, $10 and Chairman Mao." Mao is 78. costs, disturbing the peace ; The Post, quoting "ex- Clyde H. Wines, Middl~port, tremely reliable sources," said and Belva G. Sloan, Pomeroy, the meeting of the all-powerful $10 and costs each, failure to Central Committee of the yield the right of way; Oley Chinese Communist party was Price, no address, and Fred B. presided over by Premier Cbou Robinson, Pomeroy, $10 and En-lai and it was "hurriedly cos ts each, intoxication . arranged-apparently to Forfeiting a $.10 bond Tuesday decide who will rule China night was Douglas L. Johnson, after Chairman Mao Tse- Cheshire, posted for reckless tung." operation and failure to stop It said the signs and in- for a police car. dications piectd together were very slmilar to the grave GAMES SCHEDULED political crisis when Marshal The Pomeroy-Middleport Un· Piao, · then Mao's heir- "B" pony league game will be apparent, was purged in played Saturday, June 17 at the September. Minersville Softball Park at ''The meeting began about 6:30. In other pony league rethe middle of last week," The scheduling due to Tuesday's Post said. "Many of the rainouts, the Vin ton-Southprovincial members of the western game will be played central committee had Saturday, July I at Southreceived calls to appear in western . The Bidwell-Racine Peking shortly before this." and Middleport "A"· Cheshire The newspaper also quoted a games ha ve not bee n re"very knowledgeable scheduled yet. DIED SATURDAY Mrs. Hazel Vincent, formerly of Syracuse, died Saturday morning at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Funeral services were held Monday at Chesterhill with burial in Bartlett Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Frank, Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe; three children, H. A. Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Kenneth (Lura) Donohew, Kettering, and Mrs. William (Mildred ) Duckworth, Rittman ; four grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren and a sister Mrs. Zenia Tullis, Bartlett' Ohio. ' See t he complete selection or Hanes Un derwear for men in the busy Men ' s Depart ment, 1st Floor . T-shirts, briefs, athletic under shirts, short sleeve ankle length legs, lightweight union suits. Samsonbak athletic one-piece underwear. Men 's athletic shorts in boxer waist sfyle, gripper boxer wa ist style or ' BY BOB HOEFLICH • A concreb! action toward getting the directors of the Ohio and West Virginia t;!epartment.s of Highway into a meeting to discuss the future of ~- S. Route 33 and a new bri~ge ~cross the Ohio River was taken in Pomeroy Wednesday pight. . . Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick was host to mayors of . nearby West Virginia · tow~s ard other guesls at the Meigs Inn where the action calling for a meeting of the two highway leaders was taken. Following a discussion led by Perry E. O'Brien, Ripley, W. Va., attorney, the group voted unanimously to contQct W. S. Ritchie, Jr., commissioner of the West Virginia Department of Highways , and Phillip Richley, director of the Ohio Department of Highways to urge them to have the planning lhe gripper front side elastic style. Excellent You'll find his correct size in this fine selection of Hanes underwear. All sizes. 30 waist to 54 waist and union suits, sizes 36 to 54 . T·shirts, ~11\~ll , ,!lledium, large, extra large and extra extra large. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MONEY COMES IN Gasoline tax revenue totaling $8,762,405 was distributed to counties, townships and municipalities In JWJe, Ohio Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reporte4. Townships received $1,200 each. Amounts received by villages here inelude Middleport, $1,902 ; Pomeroy, $1,976; Racine, $398; Rut! nd $432 d S a ' ' an yracuse, $457. m -ZIO.l i .. •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• ••••• ••• .! later: .. . . i Th .. ,e Sl' ..\f:E W. \f.KER F~atures! Comfort that' a out of this worlrH The SPACE W4LKER rock.ing recliner, on entirely 11ew concept fo~ mnimum relaxation . N•Yer has one c::f1olr cion• to mony thing• ID D.. ~;lfully and 10 well_! Pic~ your coMfort ea 0 roc~ing c-hotr, 01 1 lounge cho~r or a rnuhi·poaltion reclintr . It mo~ .. oil the oth•r• obsolete with 11niq""• hilf.flootint rochr. •u•,en•ion, th• f11maus FltJUieei•Loron 1 complet•lr C011nler•balanc'ed rtclinor mocha"itm, potantad Flust.,l 1pring, solicl ''uniliaed" con1tructlon, aoli~ .;..---:-..1--"\ hardwood frame, revtr~ i ~lt nat tt.11hlon1 . Select your SPACE WALKER in any of Fleuteel'• "thounnd pl11a" fabrics ; olefin ploidt ond stripes, nylon ii.. ~lud i ngA.II r olonllprinfl , vinyl, rnoteloue, velvet, Coloniolwing•bacll f1as tailored skirt ba .. ~ Mauively styled, but• fon and channel tufted ." Tradltionol pUiow-ltOc:k de•itn,' L••ao':' arms. • 1 •• . FURNITURE OHIO Devoted To The } v0L. XXV NO. 43 ; ,..:::%::*::::::~:$X::O"!-"»"::::X9 By Unite~ Preas International KAREN SUmEIJLAND POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUSIE ANDREWS lntere~u ' .... •• 'MOSCOW -. SOVIE.'I' PRESIDENT N)J[OL.U V. Podgomy · headed lor Hlnoiloday With wbat may be a new Soviet Initiative Ill end the Vlelnanl War, Conuntmlat sources aaid. Podgomy, Who stopped overnight In Calcutta, was scheduled to proceed to .tile North Vletnameae capital today. . . The Soviet head of stale, Prelldent Nixon's official host last ma.1th, "may alao try to wort out with the North VietnlllJ1e8e l•dm realistic proposalllor the re111111ptlon !If the Paris peace lalb," the IIOUI"ces said. ., ·AMONG THOSE ATTENDING a meeting on the possibilities of a new bridge over the Ohio River in this area and the future of US Route 33 in Pomeroy Wednesday night were front row , Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick, host; Division Ohio Department of Highways Engineer Max Farley , and Mrs. Jane Russell, Mason, clerk for the session ; hack row, from the left, Ripley Mayor G. H. Duke, Frank W. Porter of Pomeroy and Perry E. O'Brien, Ripley. Porter and O' Brien were named to arrange a meeting between the state highway heads of the two states to discuss the problems. • ent1ne Of The Mei.lrs- MU11on Area PHONE 992·2= 15~ 6 _ _ _..:..: TE= N~C=EN;_; T: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 MARY BRADBURY MARCY LEE OWENS LEANN SEBO SUSIE SOULSBY Six .~ovelies Want to be Weekend Regatta Queen One of six Meigs County girls will be crowned 1972 Big Bend Regatta Queen Saturday night in the former Pomeroy Junior High School as a highlight of the annual frog bali. The six contestantS are : Susie Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy. Miss Andrews is a spring graduate of Meigs High School where she served on the student council for three years. She was a member of the annual staff during her junior and senior years and was a member of the future business leaders club . dur ing her senior year. Bradbury , Middleport, and a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. She is presently attending the Holzer Medical .Center School of Nursing where she is a member of the Student Nurses Association of Ohio. She is a member of Heath United Me thodist Church , Mary Bradbury, daughter of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . Charles A. Marcy Lee Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owens, Pomeroy, and a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. She was a member of the marching, concert, dance and symphonic bands, the pep band and ensemble, a member of the usherette club, Future Business Leaders of America. (Continued on page 4) President Urges SALT 'Accord WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon personally urged key members of Congress today to approve the arms limitation agreements with Russia by Sapt. 1 so that a second round of negotiations could begin in October . AI the same time, Nixon told more than 120 senators and House members at a White House meeting that U. S. defenses must remain strong missiles. Nixon said he was "totally convinced" that the treaty' have reason to negotiate the more stringent arms control limiting ABMs and the fiveyear interim agreement measures. limiting offensive nuclear It was the first disclosure that the next round of arms weapons was in the interest of negotiations was scheduled to national security and world begin in October. It will he peace. But he urged the aimed primarily at further limitations on offensive in- congressmen to make a "very tercontinental ballistic searching inquiry because only so that the Soviet Union would in that way will you be convinced yourself and will the nation be convinced." "What we .~e asking for Ill cooperation with, not just rub her stamping by, the House and Sanate," Nixon said. He characterized the accords signed last month during his summit meeting in Moscow as an agreement in which "both sides won and the whole world won." Attending the unusual meeting were members of the Senate ·and House Arms Sarvices Conunittees, the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Ho~se Foreign Affairs Conunittee. Nixon opened il with a brief statement and then turned the session over to his national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, to explain details of the accords. No Parking Asked Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans asks that there he no parking of cars on South Second Ave., from Mill to Locust Sts., Friday from 2 to 6:30 p.m. due to the ragatta parade. Cremeans asks residents of the area to park their cars some place else so lhe · parade can form.· . JAITPUR, INDIA - JAPAN AIRLINES SAID today II had . not ruled out Ute possibility of sabotage in the a-ash ot a JAL DC8 jetliner that exploded as it approached Palam International Airport In New Deihl, killing 84 pei'BOns. ·Five per110ns, Including a little blonde girl, survived the aaah Wednesday night in this desert vl11age 18 mUes southeast of New Delhi. •• ',, still is in the preliminary engineering phase . This road will not be developed un til1976, or la ter. Attending last ni ght 's meeting were O'Brien, Porter, Mayor Baronick, Mayor R. 0. Harless, Mason; Joseph I\. Jones, Mason; Farley, James Bailey, Meigs superintendent of the Ohio Department of Highways; Charles Brinkman, of Surveys Unlimited wh ich is doing the comprehensive planning for Meigs County; Spencer, W. Va . Mayor Fred W. Smith, Jane Russeu,Mas on, wh o served as secretary ; Mayor G. H. Duke , Ripley ; Thereon Johnson of the Meigs County Pla nnin g Commission, Mr . and Mrs . William McKelv ey, and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and New Haven Mayor John Thorne . SAIGON - U.. S. FIGHTER-BOMBERS swept into North Vletn;un Wednesday, hitting a supply facUlty, a railroad bridge and blasting three fuel storage areas, military apokesmen said today. The attacks steered clear of Hanoi, where Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy began talks with North VIetnamese leaders. . U.S. command spokesmen said a carrier-based U.S. Navy A7 Corsair was shot down off the Gull of Tonkin in one of the raids and the pilot was listed as missing. The spokesman said he believed the plane was downed by a swoface.to.&r (SAM) missle . U. S. B52 bombers flew Into North Vietnam lor a record eighth consecutive day today. J.belr targets were Communist supply bunkers around Vinh and Dong Hoi In the panhandl~ area, a oommand spokesman said. , ' B~KER between Darwin and Athens a1 y SAIGON- ACATHAY PACIFIC AIRLINES jetliner with 82 persons aboard exploded or collided with another aircraft 26,000 feet over Vietnoun's Central Highlands today in Asia's second major airline disaster in 24 hours. There were no immediate reports of casualties in tbe a-ash near Pleiku, 2311 miles north of Saigon, but aU. S. Air Force officer there told UP! correspondent Matt Franjola: "Nothing blows up at 26,000 feet and anyone lives." The Cathay Pacific office in Bangkok said at least six Americans were aboard the plane. Franjola said authorities told him the Convair 880 jet "supposedly broke up, blew up or was ~It at 26,000feet at an area 30mlles 110uth of Plelku." Colon ial charm; ~orre l · iloc~, ski rt bau. MIDD~EPORT •• .=!"..>.:::::::::::;.):m:;~ a reviewed the progress that has taken place on Routes 7 and 33 to date. It was reported that the planned relocation of Route 33 • ews •. in Briefsl Ingenious break-through! Luxuriously comfortable, free-floating rocking, lounging and reclining! 1 R IL CO, : Pomeroy ,l:lhio FOR DAD Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Norman Smith, Pomeroy ; Carson Ungerfelt, Letart, •W. Va.; Laura Rice, Syracuse ; Kevin Mowery , Pomeroy · Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy'; Brian Bailey, Chester. DISCHARGED - Yvonne Wright, Clinton Pitzer, Sandra Yates. BANQUET DELAYED : Due to the Regatta this ; weekend, the IOOth anniversary banquet of the ~ AM iddl~port High School • umm Assn. has been postTOO. l poned. The banquet will he !- rescheduled and a new date announced. Persons who have . bought tickets may return : them for a refund or use them : THE QUALITY GIFT IS FLEXSTEEL Clw~·k cq1ssing over .the Ohlo River would be desirable. However, he indicated that no studies to evaluate alternate locations have been made. The time that a study would he started would depend upon the direction the federal -aid highway program takes after completion of the in terstate highway system, or possibly an expansion of the Appalachian Development Highway Program in the late 1971ls, he said. Discussion also disclosed that most bridges now heing ~uilt aeo·uss the Ohio River are to replace spans in cases where th e federal government provides the necessary span. O'Brien pointed out that the only way possible presently for a new bridge to be built would be toll structure with a daily traffic of over 4.000 vehicles guaranteed. About $15,000,000 would be involved. It was reported that the daily traffic of the Pomeroy - Mason bridge is now estimated at 9,900 vehicles. In co nclusion, O'Brien and provide annther bridge meeting with a study po~ibly replace the Pomeroy - Mason to emerge. bridge, but constructed so as to Frank W. Porter of Pomeroy open access to new territory in was asked to invite the Ohio both West Virginia and Ohio. Director in regard to the The location would come into meeting and O'Brien will urge th e picture when public the West Virginia director to hea rings were held to hear· the se t a meeting· with the Ohio recommendations of comdirector. munity leaders along the Ohio Max Farley , Division 10 River, officials said last night. Farley was particularly Engineer of the Ohio Department of Highways, Marietla , concerned abopt the future emphasized that the .present of Route 33. He lett that Ibis matter should be a subject of Pomeroy - Mason bridge Is structurally sound. dlseus'slbn between the two However, he went along with stale highway directors. ' Porter's proposal that the Porb!r urged that the tw o meeting between the two high- state leaders meet soon to start way department leaders be set discussions on the new bridge up. He said that not only would and the development of Route the traffic count he involved in 33. Discussion brought out that the. construction of a new bridge but the economic, social the Pomeroy - Mason bridge is and environmental impace of a inspected annually and found new bridge would be important to be capable ol carrying legal in a study. loads. O'Brien pointed out that an It was pointed out that a new bridge would not be built to official of the Ohio Department of Highways had indicated that a new location for US Route 33 that would bypass Pomeroy Meigs County, which this week was selected as a federal demonstration area on planned economic growih, can expect millions of dollars coming into the county, Pomeroy Attorney Frank W. Porter said today. Porter said he was one of five persons of the county at a meeting of slate and federal program representatives in Columbus Tuesday night when the selection of Meigs County as a demonstration area was annoWJced. A task force composed of representatives of federal programs has been formed under the chairmanship of James Peterson, Regional 5 director of the Economic Development Administration. The force has been authorized to cut all government red tape to implement the program, Porter said . The areas of aid include housing, highways, sewage disposal, education and planning. "Federal dollars have heen spot•· at the Tuesday night poured into cities ," Porter meeting. This will he for the stated, "but this is the first development of manpower time that a program for programs in southeastern planned economic growth has Ohio. The force commended the been attempted on such a scale in a 'rural area. While Meigs Meigs Local School District County Is the primary area and Superintendent Geor8e involved, the programs to be Hargraves for its vocational implemented are expected to program. Some $25,000 of the spread results to surrounding total grant will go to the Meigs areas , particularly in District for mine training. · southeastern Ohio. " Thz U.sk force will meet again on JW1e 29 In Chicago to · According to the plan every break down further the work to sta te and federal agency will he done in th~ major areas be involved in the pooling of already given priority. Porter programs to demonstrate to said that Tuesday night 's the nation what can he done in meeting brought commitments rural development through the for Meigs County which would normally lake months to get task forc e. Porter saJd that officials under the normal operating attendin g the meeting in procedures. Others attending from Meigs Columbus were well versed about Meigs County and its County were Jack Crisp, Bob problems, having completed a Snowden, Bruce Davis, and C. detailed study. It has projected E. Blakeslee, with John Reece a· need of 3,900 new homes in of Pomeroy attending as the the coulltY . One grant of representative from the $150,000 was announced ''on the American Electric Power Co. selection of patterns and white. Also men ' s white and solid color T-shirts with pocket , sleeveless T-shirts. n idge .Study Asked ·Millions of Dollars to Spur Meigs GIVE HIM Mao Said Very Ill ·33' Truck, Auto In Collision provement corporations. Vote : ASubH BIOlD, Scherer. Creates 32·0. new offenses of " repeat traffic SubSB366, Maloney, Regulates offender" and "habitual traffi c manufacturers and other supoffender " under point system pliers and distributors of beer law. and fixed the responsibility for AmHBI138. Knight, Provides SB526. Cook, Allows a class!· for licensing and inspection of fled Civil Service employ to ap· Tonight.Thur.-Fri. an imal dealers and brokers . peal to suspension for any length June 1~· 15- 16 ASB329, Regula, Provides for of time. Vote: 26-6. establishing slate general and Double F~ature Program HB1030. Young, Allows coun· technical colleges and permits ty comm issioners to make conWUTHERING HEIGHTS Board of Regents to construe! tributions to community ImI Color) a university branch when uni - provement corporations . Vote: Ann a Calder -Marshall versity trustees fall to act. 32·0. TIO)othy Dalton ASubSB501 , Secrest, Provides SubSBJ66.Moloney, Regulates PLUS scholarsh ips at state-supported manuracturers and other sup"THE HUNTING colleg es and universities for childre n of Ohio's prisoners of pliers and distributors of beer PARTY" war and mls51ng In action in and tlxed the responsibility for I Color) the distribution of beer In specl · Vi etnam . 0 /t ver Reed fie areas. Vote : 2~·6. Bills Passed Ca nd ice Berg en Ocasek. Provides AmSubHB453, Scherer, Pro· forSubSB506, Gene Hackman the registration lnspec. hiblls the use of false identiflca· lion of boilers. V,ote:and 28-2. IR) tlon to obtain al c oholic beverAmSB503, Mrs. Weisenborn, ages and exe!"'pts a seller from Prefects endangered species of• wildlife by outlawing sale of r - - - - - - - I I I I I T I I S U - - - - - - - · ~.Ides and other parts. Vote: 3(). 1I I I I I I Duck Salute too Much .RIGGS ROYAL KAD-ETTES under the tllrectlori of Mrs. Judy Riggs will participate in the variety show "Rolling on the River"·Friday night at the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Left _to right are Joanne Flck, Theresa Carr and Betsy Amabary. Absent were Jan Holter and Louam Newell. See more pictures on Page 2. . REGATTA QUEEN TROPHIES - Linda Riffle, chairman for the Regatta Queen contest, sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Cahpter of the Beta Sigma Phi, displays the trophies that will be awarded the Queen, and the first and second rWlner up. The Qpeen will aTso be awarded two $50 bond~, the first ruMer up will receive !!.$25 bond and $10 cash prize and the second rWiner up a $25 bond. The Pomeroy National Bank,.Farmers Rank and Savings and The Citizens National Bank are donating a $50 bond ea'ch and the Racine Home National Bank $10cash. The Queen will also be given a self portrait by Aries Studio, Middleport. Judges for the Queen contest are John Reese, Sel Smith and Donald Diener. Judging will be done from' the balcony at the Meigs IM. Queen conteslants will be judged on poise, appearance and personality. -Lions Donate to Aging The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club voted $100 to the Meigs County Council on Aging at a luncheon held Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Thz donation was approved by the membershi~ upon the recommendation of the club's board of directors. The club also made plans to place boxes DIVORCE GJtANTED Gary Roger Tenney . was granted a divorce in Meigs LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- Cqunty Common Pleas Court . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. from Carol Ann Tenney, on Thursday was 84 degrees under charges of gross neglect of suriny skies. dutY . in several locations to collect old eyeglass frames for the underprivileged. The project will be carried out in July with N. W. Comp ton as chairman. Paul Kloes, president, appointed Ralph Graves and Lou Osborne to the July 4 Flag Committee. The annual stag picnic was set for July 13. Members heard a report from Frank W. Porter on Meigs County having been selected· as a rural development growth area . The ~lub endorsed a five mill school tax levy to be voted upon at a special election in the Meigs Local School District next Tuesday, June 20. � 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 14, 1972