https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9c64bfbebc4aa8b1bfd86e559d68e97.pdf c044a1ea0d6a231ed1457b50f2b3c872 PDF Text Text .. - • h .. ... "' ••• ~ ..... .. . ~ ..... .. . ... . .... . ... .... , .... ,._ .. ' If• - Tile Daily Sentmel, Middleport-·· ,.,.,.oy, o., ,lune 19, 1972 Everybody Seemed To Have Good Time Mrs. Ada Cray · 101 Years Old Di~ Stmday Mrs. Ada Cray, 101; foniler Middleport resident, died Sunday mornilll! at the Mid· dlebury Manor rest home in Akron. Mrs. Cray was a member qf Middleport's Heath United Methodist Church. She Is survived by two dllughters, Mrs. Sarah Kelly and ~. Alice Williams . She was 'preceded in death by . her husband and a son, LewiS Skiles Cray. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening . at the ·Eckhard-Baldwln Funeral Home in Ak.ron. Graveside services will be held at i p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Dies Sunday EMPLOYES OF the Pomeroy National Bank, oboerving its tooth birthday, were more than pleased when the float they created came through Friday evening's Big Bend Regatta Parade wiMing two trophies. Employes of the bank spent 250 hours and used .132,000 pomps in creating the attractive float . ~ted on the antique loveseat which was among the decorations for Saturday's open house at the bank, Mrs. Maxine Griffith displays the trophy the float won for the best overall float in the parade, and Mrs. Joan HarrisOn displays the first place trophy the vehicle'won for first place in the commercial category of the parade. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Ronald Holley, Middleport; Dewey Pullins, Porperoy; Angie Brunty, Minersville, and Crysl<l 1 Stobart, Racine. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Tamera Hendricks, Albert Zahl, Thelma Ca.ssady, Garnet .Bachner, Lucille' Lambert, Patricia Thomas, Clyde Bayles, Lyda Hoffman and Crystal Stobart. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - .. ~. Zelma Hawley, Syracuse; Christopher Smith, Pomeroy; Mark Smith, Syracuse; Mary Samuels, Pomeroy, and · Earl Glass, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Henry Watson, Virginia Watson, Kimberly Stewart, Ronald Holley, and Millard Swartz. . THIS CRAFT belonging to Carroll John!On won the firlll place in the theme categGry "Blj( Bend on the Move" in KAT! MEEK, Athens, demonstrated spinning to hill· dreds of viewers Sunday when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society held its "Heritage Day" as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Looking on as the weaving is done are Eloise Adams, left, and Mrs. Ray Wining, of Pomeroy. Death Oaims Archie Barker - ,-,.,.-.. A car was destroyed by fire Sunday at 2:30 p.m . on Township Road 123 in the village of Syracuse when it left the highway and went over an embankment. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Daniel Shane, 31, Pomeroy, was traveling southwest on Townsl1ip Road 123, Snowball Hill , went around a slight curve down a down grade 'when a tire June 19·20 SOMETIMES A GREIITNOTION ( Technicolor) Paul Newman Henry Fonda Colortil rtoons: Scuba Duba Do Monster Master SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN .. . o/ ' ... Car Destroyed By Fire Sunday Tonight& Tuesday .' ' , Archie B. Barber, 83, Reedsville, died Saturday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was born at Reedsville on Oct. 23, 1888, the son of the late John and Alice Blake Barber. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by three sons, three daughters, four brothers and a sister. Survi.ving are two sons, Albert of Coolville, and Dallas of Reedsville ; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel ·Clark, Barberton; Miss Opal Barber, Columbus, and Mrs. Martha Chevalier, Long Bottom, 17 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. Other survivors are two brothers, LeQnard · Barber and Deibert Barber of Reedsville, and four sisters, Saturday's Big Bend Regatta Boa·t Parade. MEIGS THEATRE ", I • " ' , 11 I '• ' MRS. EDI'rn Henderson of Olarleston, W. Va., with her exhibit of lovely hand ·sculpted dolls - many elaborately costumed - was a real highlight of "Heritage Day" held Sunday at the new Meigs Museum by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. The hand sculpted dolls of Mrs. Henderson have been distributed in many ·roreign countries as well as across the United States. Mrs. Henderson said many of the dolls bear resemblances to dolls her ' mother once had. However, I~~<&' of the dolls are in the likeness of Barbara Walters and Joan Rivers, television personalities. blew out causing the car to go over an embankment. Shane sustained a laceration of the eye but was not i!flmediately treated. He was cited to court on charges of no operator's license. Mrs. Martin Rockhold, Reedsville; Mrs. Bertha Reed, Toronto; Mrs. Edith Grimm, Belpre, and Mrs. Martha Holsinger, Reedsville. Mr. Barber was a member of the Eden United Brethren Church near Reedsville. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Eden United Brethren Church with burial in the Eden cemetery. Friends may call at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre any time after 4 today. Mrs. Crystal A. Slobart, 72, Racine, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Stobart was preceded In death by ·a son, Owen, In 1945, four brothzrs and a siSter. She was a member of the auxiliary of the Racine American Legion Post 602. Surviving are her husband, James B. Stoba~t. five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cardwell, Fostoria; Mrs: Anna Roush, Syrac~se; Mrs. Doris Miller, West Colllffibla; Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Cllfron, and Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Pomeroy; three sons, Sidney, Joe and Thomas, all of Racine; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Racine; Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Letart Falls, and Mrs. Adele Coe, Pomeroy, and three brothers, Homer Coe ofSufferan,N. Y.; Bill Coe and Ted Coe, both of Rochester, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 3p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with John Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds In Pomeroy , Junel9·20 Double Feature Program THE ANDERSON TAPES Sean Connery Dyan Cannon (Color) IGPI THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP (Color) JUDY RIGGS, director of the Big.Bend Regatta Weekend twirling contest, left, presents the traveling trophy ro these three contestants who traveled 432 miles from their home in Goldie Hawn Oleektowage, N.Y., to take part. They are from the left, Monica, Diana and George Koczon. IRI Monica and Diana were joined by their father, George, to take first place honors in the new parent-daughter competition of the twirling events. r-------IIIISIIISU _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Peter Sellers ~ Feed the Whole •1 f I am1 y or on y F •2 5 COMPLETES TRAINING Army Private Marshall D. Riley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Riley, Mason, W.Va., recently completed eight weeks of advanced individuru training ai the U. S. Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Riley entered the Army last December and received basic training at Ft. Knox. He is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. I Willie .Dobbins Oaimed SlUlday I I I ~~ I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday THRIFT BOX- 9 pieces regularly '2,65 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 I I 1 I 1 I I I Willie C. Dobbins, 71, Coolville Route 2, died Sunday evening at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief illness. Mr . Dobbins was born in Roane County, W.Va., the son of the late Charles and Verna Salyers Dobbins. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Ada Taylor . Mr. Dobbins was a retired employe of the American Viscose Corp., Parkersburg, and had been a farmer in the Coolville area si nce 1946. He attended the Baptist Church there. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Parker Dobbins, a son, Howard C. Dobbins, Coolville, a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Cook II Why cook? Visit the Colonel II 1K•tueklf fritd Chieke"®1 r.OLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE I I at y Crow's Steak House ·I I ·----------------·1 POMEROY, OHIO SH FINISHING SAME DAY SERVIC:E In At9-0ut AI S Use Our Free . Parking Lot .. Ceaners 21' t:.. ~na. f"omvruy Lintner, Belpre; five brothers, Minter, Richwood, W. Va.; Danny, Detroit, Mich.; Albert, Clay, W. Va.; Harry and Isaac, Procious, W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Harold (Katie) Reed, MI. Orab; Mrs . Willie (Rella ) Runion, Elk View, W.Va .; Mrs. Mary Emsa Parsons, Valley Fork, W.Va.; 10 grandc~ildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy w. Rose officiating. Burial will be at Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon on Tuesday. --... Extended Ohio Weather lhe dark about what t.o do Outlook lor Wednesday that dark atti e or through Friday. See · the ment? A chance of showers or IENDLY ONES" al The thundershowers Wednesday Cement Block Co. converting to an and partly cloudy on Thurs· · or recreation day and Friday. Warm lro.>mtment . (YO~R FAMILY Wednesday but somewhat ILL BE GLAD YOU DID!) cooler Thursday and Friday. ) Htgh temperatilr.es will be in the 80s on Wednesday, lowering to the 70s on Thurs· day and Friday. Early morning lows will be in the The Ottpt, Stere of 'lulkllng 60s Wednesday morning and Since lfl$, In the 50s Thursday and Friday mornings. YOL. XXV NO. 46 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY CEMENT BlocK 00. The Farmers Bank .and Savings Co. • POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Relerve System Oil Fridays Oar Drive-In Wbldow iJ ()pea 9 a.m. lo 7 p.m., (C..UD••ly). $zo,001 Mulmam IMaraace For Eaell Depa.itot' .• enttne By United l'fess lnlematfonal MEDIA, PA. -A PANEL of three judges continues hearing testimony . today in the sentencing trial of Mrs. Marilyn Dobrolenski, 19, who pleaded guilty to murder charges in the shooting deaths of two Delaware state policemen. The Judges began taking testimony Monday after Mrs. Dobrolenski entered the guilty plea as she was about to go on trial before a Jury in Delaware (Pa.) County Court here. The Judges will determine degree of guilt and set sentence. Mrs. Dobrolenski, of Toledo, Ohio, mother of a two-year-()ld girl, was accused in the deaths of Ronald K. Carey, 29, and David C. Yarrington, 24. COLUMBUS ·- PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS are to be held today for the 1,250 teenagers attending Buckeye Girls State, the annual government workshop at Capital University under the sponsorship of the Ohio auxiliary of the American legion. Other events on the fourth day include a highway safety program by lhe Ohio Highway Patrol, caucusses fo'r the Senate and House of Representatives and a talent show. WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION said today it had granted a license to Jackson County Broadcasting Inc., Wellston, fo.r a new radio station to operate under the call letters of WKOV-FM. rn other action, the FCC said It had received an appllcation for· a coostructlon permit for a new 1m station at Middleport, Ohio, from Radio Mid-Porn Inc. It is to broadcast on 92.1 megacycles, channel 221. The FCC also received a request for a construction permit for a new educational 1m statron from Findlay College. It is to lroadcast on 88.3 megacycles, channel 202. · COWMBUS- THE OHIO CHAPTER of the American CiVil Uberties Union has asked a three-Judge federal panel to issue a temporaryJnjuncl:ion to stop the state from giving parents of non.publlc school children up to a $90 income tax credit under a bill now awaiting the governor's signature. The ACLU has appealed to the panel to declare the tax credlll method unconstitutional on the basis it was merely reallocating tbe lunda previously appropriated as direct subsidy paymenta to parents, which had been declared unconstitutional. KANSAS CITY, MO.- THE STATE will seek to send An· thony P. Damico, 26, to the gas chamber for the murder of Mrs. Sally Lucas, 38-year-old wife of a wealthy St. Louis businessman tll~pfOitc!illjlfatkniey Indicated Monday in his qu~tioning of~ panel of 80 veniremen. \ The body of Mrs. Lucas, who was killed by a blow on the head, was found near Babler State Park in St. Louis County Sept. 5, appro:llmately three weeks after she diSappeared and nine days after Damico was arrested on a beach at Panama City Fla., wherehewasfoundsleeping In Mrs. Lucas' car. ' GONZALES, TEX. - A PILOT WAS SHOT twice before his (Continued on page 8) Wisconsin and northern IDinois. Peoria, Ill., record almost an inch of rain in a sixhour period. A four-hour downpour in northwes(ern Chicago suburbs knocked out power and flooded streets and basements. Four persons were killed and 30 Injured Monday when rorhadoes hit Lake Okeechobee, Fla. An uncertain number of persons were missing. Flash floods struck Georgia and South Carolina Monday and flooding returned to western South Dakota. Elsewhere in the nation today, dry weather prevailed with the. exception of showers and thunderstorms in the North AUantlc states and the South and Central Plains. Temperatures. early today ranged from 38 at Grand Forks, N.D., to 95 at Blythe, Calif. TU·E -SDA-Y,-JUNE 20, 1972 0 Seventy-five persons reported 'to the bloodmobile at the Pomeroy elementary school Moqday to contribute 65 pinta of blood to the American Red CrOIS blood program. , Of the total contributions, 40 pinta were being replaced. Fourteen pers0111 were first Ume donon. During yesterday'• viait Don Erwin and Martha Lou Beegle became pllon donors, Robert Barton and Mn. Ola St. Clair became two gallon donors and Rollin Radford became a four· gallon donor. , Nurses ' for the unit were Naomi LDndorY, Mary Arms IJid Ma11aretta Roush, all L.P.N.I, and . Frances Brewington, R.N. Medical I!IPifVilon were Dr. J. J. Davia and Dr. Ray Plekena. The~ County toR Junior Leaders Club with Pat Holter as advis~r conpucted the canteen and boys of the group loaded and unloaded the ~p~lt. Making up the 'clerical staff were Mary and Jean Nease, Joyce and Candy Hoback, Jean and Juanita Sayre, Lulabelle Hamptqn, Eloise White, Dorothy Smith, Mary Lou Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss, Dorothy Nelgler, Becky Anderson and Karen Clark. Donors by community ineluded: Pomeroy - Genevieve Houdashelt, Patty J. Barton Dorothr Johnston, Howard C. Smith, John AmbrOM, Larry E. May, Robert Couch, Lilo Vaughan, Homer Bax.ter, Jean Warner, Demaree Sexson, Rollin Radford, Albert Martin, Mary Kautz, Howard Logan, . PHONE 992·.2156 TEN CENTS In Return, Firm Agrees To Sell Land To State COLUMBUS tUPIJ - Gov. John J. Gilligan announced today the Hanna Coal Co. will be allowed to move its 12-story, 14-million pound Gem of Egypt strip mining shovel across Interstate 70. Gilligan said the agreement will protect " the beauty of outhern Belmont County" while permitting Hanna to continue to operate at a profit.In return, Gilligan said Hanna had agreed to sell all the .land it owns to the state on which Interstate 70 was built. All the land will be reclaimed under the state's tough new strip mine law. Gilligan made the a~ounce­ ment at a ne·ws conference here attendtJ by Hanna Coal President Ralph Hatch . "I needn 't tell you that Mr . Hatch and l have had our disagreements in the past over the issue of strip mining," Gilligan said: "So it gives me special pleasure to announce an agreement... that f think bears considerable significance for two HONG KONG (UPI )-The important causes - the death toll in Hong Kong's worst preservation of the natural torrential rain disaster in beauty of eastern Ohio, and the nearly a century climbed continued growth of the coal steadily today as rescuers mining industry that is so reported finding more bodies important to the area's .under tons of mud and rock economy," said Gilligan in a that slithered down a mountain prepared statement. side and buried an entire Gilligan acknowledged there FRANK W. PORTER, left, president of the Meigs Local village. board, L. W. McComas. Three persons bid on the building at had been considerable discusSchool District, conducted the bidding Monday night on the The death toll stood at 90 and sion on the possibility of stopthe public auction held at the school site. Highest bidder was abandoned Coalport school in lower Pomeroy. Shown with officials said at least 166 ping the Gem from crossing the Leonard Lentz. However, no action was taken on the bid . The porter from the left are Don Mullen, board member; George persons were still missing in highway. school was last used for education in 1933. In more recent Hargraves, s,uperintendent of the Meigs Local School "But a careful study of the yearslit has been used as a storage building by the Pomeroy · the two hardest-hit areas. They held out little hope that any District; Carroll Pierce, board member, and clerk of the situation convinced us that the Food Company. · would be found alive. only way to accomplish that ·~:::::::.~~8::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::: Officials said nearly 5,000 would be for the state to seize people have been evacuated the land on which the road is (,alo Extended outlookfrom their homes and an quilt and to compensate Hanna Thursday through Saturday: _ "'e' estimated 4,471 were left for the damages," said Partly cloudy Thursday, a Leonard Lentz's figure of .it will meet in the office of the University. homeless by the 26 inches of Gilligan. chance of showers and $4,200 was the highest of three district superintendent to thundershowers Friday and "Those damages would have The board voted to provide rain that swamped the area individuals . who bid for the decide on whether the Lentz Sunday, Friday through Saturday . Cool Thursday Coalport School building in bid will be accepted. run into the millions of $5,000 on a mine training causing massive landslides and Friday with highs in dollars," said Gilligan . "! lower Pomeroy Monday night. In other action, the board facility in the vocational and rock falis. upper 60s to middle 70s. weighed that cost to the taxnamed Terry Ohlinger to program at the high school. An estimated 120 persons Warmer Saturday with highs payers against the emotional The public auction was conduct the driver education The board, it is reported, has' a .were injured in the downpour, mid 70s to lower 80s . conducted by the Meigs Local issue involved in allowing the program in the school district . 80·20 percent gran t from Apthe worst in a three-day period Overnight lows In the 50s Gem to cro8s .the highway School District Board of Victoria Vanek was named palachia Regional Council since May 28-30 of 1889. through the period. and decided it would be Education during a special junior high school librarian funds . The federal grant is for In the Sau Mau Ping area of financially irresponsible for business meeting. and Janis Edwards was named $25,000. The amount voted by The Board took no action on as an elementary teacher. Both the Meigs board last night is, of Kowloon, rescuers today me to spend millions of taxthe bid, and recessed until a Miss Vanek and Miss Edwards course, contingent on receiving reported finding 10 more payers dollars ro stop it." Funeral services for Joseph P.M, on June 26 at which time are spring graduates of Ohio the federal money. The crossing will take place ' bodies Monday night and two were pulled from the rubble near Hendrysville in Belmont Wilbur Wines, 81, Rt. · 2, today. The village of · 78 County and the shovel wUl beCheshire, who was killed on Rt. squatter huts was buried gin working the area near 7 below Middleport Monday Sunday night by yellow inud Barnesville. morning when struck by a car, and rock that crashed down a will be held at 2 p.m. WedThe terms of the agreement mountainside. Officials said included : nesday at the Rawlings-Coats 150 persons were still missing - The land on which Interfuneral home. in the landslide and 63 were state 70 is built that is now Mr. wineswasa re tired coal known dead. miner and attended the Zion ~ owned by Hanna will he purOfficials today ordered a . chased by the state for $160,451 Freewill Baptist Church at the Construe bon of ~omer.oy s Council will discuss the sale council to pick up collections number of buildings on Viceffective at once. Lower Plains. He was a new water system will begm m of bonds and interest rates from the meter fine boxes each toria Peak overlooking Hong - Hanna will be permitted to veteran of World War L January, 1973, Mayor W1lham Wednesday when it meets wilh evening. Kong evacuated for fear of move the Gem at a time and in Born in Meigs County on Baromck. announced Monday a represenl<ltive of the CinMayor Baronick and county further landslides. a manner agreeable to the Ohio Marcil 19, 1891, Mr. Wines was mght durmg a reg~lar meeting cinnati bank. officials extended their ap"Nobody can still be alive," Highway Department to the son of the late James and of Pomeroy counciL . The EDA requires that the preciation to the employes of Margare.t. Werner Wines. Baromck noted that VIllage . village clerk and treasurer he the CAP and Jed Will for the one official said. "But efforts minimize inconvience to B~ ides his parants he was council will advertise for bids bonded in the amount of $50,000 work performed at the will be made to penetrate the motorists. - Hanna will accept amendpreceded in death by hs wife, some tune m August. each, y;ith an audit to be cemetery, to the Meigs County debris in case ·there are cavities where people could be ments to its strip mining per~;~:is~~;.' in 1964, ,and two The e~onomlc development completed each month. commissioners am) Theodore trapped but still living." mit that will require all of its assoc•ahon (EDA) has apIt was noted that an ad- Beeglefortheworkdoneon the holdings south of Interstate 70 Surviving are three proved a grant of $262,500 for ditional test well will have to be , road below the parking lot to be reclaimed in accordance daughters , Mrs . Richard the construction of the drilled. One well has already wall , repair on Highland 11 P.M. Curfew with the state's new strip mine (Ruth) Fink, Cheshire; Mrs . proposed water system. been drilled on property in Church Road and Naylors Run law. Without the agreement, Marvin (Lucille) Yeauger, Pomeroy village will have to Syracuse. The proposed water .Hill; to the Boy Scouts of Troop To Be Enforced Hanna could have continued to Cheshire; Mrs . Eddie secure additional funds for the system will bypass the present 249 and the street department mine under the old, weak strip (Dorothy) Boyer, Bradbury; construction. Maror ~aromck Pomeroy water plant when for the clean-up campaign. An 11 p.m. c~rfew for Mid-' mine law until its permit exThe mayor and council dleport youths under 18' will be son, Earl w. Wines of pomted out the VIllages share construction is completed. Cheshire; a step-son, Lonnie will be between $125,000 and Mayor Baronick also noted members will attend the Ohio enforced at once, Chief of pired. - Hatch will work with offiFraley, Marietta; a half-sister, $145,000.. . that the Burgess · and Niple, Valley Summer Theatre in a Police J. J. Cremeans said cials of Barnesville and the ad Mrs. Bertha Marie Manley, The F1~st Nallonal Bank of engineering firm for the salute to Pomeroy on June 22. today. boc committee of Barnesville Middleport; a half-brother, · Cmcmnall has agreed to s~ll proposed water system will The mayor's report for the Numerous complaints have residents and property owners William Frazier, Cheshire, 17 revenue bonds at 7 pet. m- take an additional 45 days to month of May showed receipts been received that young grandchildren and several terest. revamp the map of the village. in the amount of $897.60, and people are causing annoyances to develop a land use plan that will insure the future growth of great-grandchildren. Also A case pending before the was accepted. and thus the curfew be the village. surviving are several niei:es Ohio Supreme Court will Attending were, Mayor enforced, the Chief said. "These agreements are clear and nephews. B require villages to pay one- aronick , Ralph Werry, The Chief also reported that indication to me of what can be Officiating at services will be fourth of all lines from the William Snouffer, Elma bicycles being ridden after accomplished when private the Rev. Eddie Boyer. Burial 1 will be in Gravel Hill mayor's court to be paid ·into Russe 1 and Don · Collins, dark without lights by interests and public interests Cemetery Post Two men were apprehended the law liqerty fund . county council members; Jane youngsters will be taken from meet together to work out theif 128 ·• • Monda• afternoon near CarA letter from the mayor of W~lron, clerk, Phyllis Hen- the rider to village hall a~d differences," said Gilligan. . ,.mer 1can Legion, Mid' ' enter following a pursuit by Greenville, Ohio, was read, nessy, treasurer, and Edith kept until young people comply P dl eport, "! am convinced we have will conduct car by the Meigs County asking Pomeroy village to Sisaon, police diSpatcher. with regulations. (Continued on 'J)age 8) military rites. Friends may Sheriff's department. donate money to help defeat call at the funeral home any M~gs County Deputy Robert the bill. Council took no action. time. Bee~le and Steve Hartenbach Mayor · Baronick also. noted were · traveling towards that any complaints in regard Pomeroy on SR 143 when a car to clogged or open sewers and passed them traveling in the broken water lines are to be opposite direction. referred to the board of public Beegle recognized one of the affairs. Ann Browning, Gary Smith, men in the car who was wanted The mayor reported to Robert E. Barton, Ola on two warrants. . council that a new traffic light. St. Clair, Gladys Wolfe The lawmen turned· around to be placed at the intersection and Sandra Keney. and started after the car of Butternut and Main would Rutland - Phyllis and pursuing the vehicle through cost $999. Council took no ac· Robert Dugan, Donna Albany inro Athens county and lion on purcha~ing the light. Davidson, Roger Black and back into Albany. The car the Mayor Baromck suggested Rosella Birchfield. lawmen were . pursuing that a report be given each Chester - Roger Epple. sideswiped a buck in Albany. month on the number of arrests Middleport Robert · The two suspects pulled into a made, the amount of revenue. Buskirk, Franklin Triplett, driveway at Carpenter and from the parking meters, Dallas Sayre, Jan Long, Sarah jumped out of the vehicle inro number of parking tickets Fowler, Norma Wilcox, Milton the brush. The were ap- issued and number of fire calla (Coniinued on page B) prehended shortly thereafter. made. James M. Brooks, Albany It was noted that the Rd., was arrested on charges Pomeroy fire chief Ia ro report of reckless operation and was to council, follOwing an inMarrla&e Ucease TO PERFORM SATURDAY - Bob Muon, W'ho Jlla ~ two IJl!MIIriiiCfll on the Eel · Dann~ Joe Lantz, 18, Reeds- released from .jail •Mondlly ,spection, any property in hiS &lllivan television show, wUl be among the perfonners taking part in "Varieties of '7ll" to be · vtlle, Rt. I, and Paula June night under •100 bond. Mark opinion believe to be a fire staged at Bp.m. Saturday atthe Federal Hockin(! High School. Alan actor, Mason appeared in Hudgea, 17, CoolVille; Robert Laudermllt, Pomeroy, was hazard. episodes of "Gunsmoke", "Death Valley Daya", "Bonanza" and other televiSion series. He iS fi request from Albert Craig File, 19, Middleport, and sought on two •hrrants, now workin~ with puppets in the Midwest aPIJ!!IIIi!'llln large shopping malls, schools, colleges Mallaa Mae Barrett, 20, Langs- reckless operation at the Hoffner to purchase two village and theaters. Mason does all of the puppet voice work. The Coolville Emergency Squad Ia ville; Larry Michael Evans 21 Harrisonville School Jlll'klna owned lots on Butternut Ave., sponsoring the two hour sbow to pay for ita amhll•nce. Producer llld master of ceremonies Nelsonville, and Shi~ley lot while school wu In Malon was denied. will be Bob Sager of Parkersburg. rn addltian to tbe profeeslonal talent of Muon a nwnber of and assault and batteey. It was also recommerded by Charlene Pylea, 20, Racine. local ~cts from the area will be featured. Death Toll Continues To Climb Lentz Has Hiuh Bid On Structure Wines Rites Set Two Become Gallon Dono;rs This means we've gal the know-how and the people to care for all your personal and business financial needs. Like your Checking Account. Savings Accounl. ChrislmasCiub, Auto Loan and Mortgage lo name just a few. So try one-stop Full Service banking. We think you'll find It tops. •· ·~:--::::::7'7.'~::--c--'"'I"::":-:-::-:-----_:_Dev=~ote:=d=-:.Tt~o_:_The:.:_ Intere~tl Of 1'he Meigs-MUMJn Area By United Press lnlematlooal Flash flood watches were Issued early today for sections of Georgia, South Carolina, West VIrginia and VIrginia as a storm center caused by tropical storm Agnes carried the potential to drop locally heavy rain. . However, Agnes continued to weaken as it moved northnortheastward through Georgia will) maximum winds near the storm's center registered at about 40 miles an hour. Away from the stlll'lll, a line of thunderstorms rumbled through Stillwater, Okla.;Monday night, damaging aircraft, homes and mobUe homes. The city 1011 about 25 per cent of Ill electrical power, but no in-' Juries were reported. Moisture-laden thunderstonns also rolled through i -------------------- $ • Alert Issued On J~ash Flooding Tonight. & Tuesday I I I ll I I I I . . I « I l1 II - PLUS- Hanna GiVen Permission To Move Ge.m Water System Construction Sla t.ed ~f! Start ln lanuary· J a Two Arrested After Chase will �• • ~-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-f' I" 'Niy, 0., ,lome ?.0, 197' TO DEFEND tm.E; " PARIS IUPI)-de!ln.O.Ijde Bouttier, middleweight bo;Cng champion of Europe, said .Monday he planned to defend his Utle against Tom Bogs of benmark later lhis year. . Bouttier's left eye was still swollen Blld painful from his · losing battle against world champion Carlos Monzon Saturday. Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Si$son of Galion spent the weekend here ··wtth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. .. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag for the weekend were Mr . and Mrs. Rlctiard Lowe and children, Columbus. Mrs. Dale Kesterson is in Hamilton assisting in the care The Daily .Sentinel DEVOTED TO,THE INTEREST OF · MEIGS·MI\SON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL,. ' E·xec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, CIIY Editor ~ P'ublish'ed daily 1xcept Satl.lrday bY The Ohio Valley Publlshlnll Co'mpany , 1_11 Court St ., Pomeroy, Oh10. 45769 , Business Office Phone 992 2156 , Ed i torial Phone 992- 2151 . Second class postage paid at OhiO. . · Nat i onal advertising represenlltlive Bot1 lnel li Galla9htr. Inc , 12 East ,.2nd St ., New York City, New York. Subscription rates: De livered by car rier where a\lailable so cents per week: By Motor Route where carrier Pon·n~roy , .NOW! SEASON'S BEST BUY CHARMING ANN ·Grimes of Granville entertained audiences with her folk singing at the Heritage Day observance held by the Meigs County lhstorical and Pioneer Society at the new Meigs Museum. Miss Grimes was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, High St., Pomeroy, during her stay. Her pres.entations of the music of SPINNING away Slfnday at the Meigs ·Museum to the delight of onlookers was Mrs. Marge Hagerman, Athens, who took part in a most successful "Heritage Day" program staged by the Meigs County. Pion~r and Historical Society. IMAGINE! 4,000 ·aTU's of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earl R. Kesterson, and her infant son, Dale. The Kestersons have another son, Kevin . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson of Pomeroy are grandparents. Albert Burkhart of Clarksville, Ind. , brother-in-law of Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Paul Frick, is a patient at the St. Soltint Air Conditioner Anthony's Hospital, Room 3116. Louisville, Ky. He underwent surgery there Saturday. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Eddie Frick and children of Columbus have been visiting here with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Frick. During their visit they " Middleport went to Clarksville, Ind. to visit () - Albert Burkhart. •99 only FEDDERS W..Vo lotto~~ Come in today... be cool tonight! Ingels Furniture 992-2635 ., many years agQ were well received . Mr . and Mrs . Chester Knight, Dick Knight, Miss Sandy Yates, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack were in Caledonia over the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Stevie . The fourth·•birthday of Stevie was observed with a · party carrying out a Mickey COLUMBUS (UP!) - The fOrmal, public notice of censure Mouse theme. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills Executive Committee of the or condemnation by the OEA and children, Robin, Marylu, OhioEducation Association said as a result of the violation of and David, and Mrs. Shirley Monday that professional sanc- standards judged essential to Mills have returned from a tions had been imposed on the maintain an adequate educanine day trip to Myrtle Beach, South Point Local School Dis- tional program. S. C. Enroute ·there they trict in Lawrence Coun ty . The OEA said the sanctions The action came after a re- would protect the professional stopped at the home of the Rev. and ·Mrs. Raymond Pinson in view of the district when stu- rights of educators and improve South Carolina. He is a former dents, then teachers, boycotted the educational opportunities by pastor of the French City classes. eliminating conditions that serThe state sanctions are a iously limit effective education. Baptist Church in Gallipolis. . serv ice not available : One month IUS . By ma il in Ohio and w . va ., 01'1e year $14 .00 . Silt mor'1ths 57 ,25 . TIHU months S4 .SO . Su~scriplior'1 price in,c l udes Sur'1day Tim!\ · sent ine l. ~ DONNA BYER of Middleport in a period. hooped skirt · stands in~ buggy over IOOyears old. The buggy was made in Pomeroy by the .Blaettnar Co. which went from "buggies to Buicks" through the passing of time . In the background are some of the autos of yesteryear which were displayed at Heritage Day Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Professional Sanctions Imposed On SP Board · The OEA said the sanctions will remain in effect until the district has properly certified and qualified administrators; the . board of education takes no reprisals against teachers, there is sa tisfactory improvement in the school's physical facilities, good faith adherence to fair dismissal practices and a fa ir, cons is ten tand equitable eva luation practice can be established and followed. Walter Williams, who died · Dec. 19, 1960, in Houston, Tex. , at the age of 117, was the last veteran of the Civil War. Kelvinator Air Conditioners l:h••·~· Our ,rift/ TtHIHy MASON FURNITURE PH. 173-5592 M~N . 6,000 to , lll!'l'''"'i l \ l ,ol !ll ,,,.,.,, •!· • · lu • I l l "I lllllll l ,f!Ul e 11\ I! ·SI'II . "'""""'"'" ~ .,~ 24,000 BTU '" ~h I) I \ ,\ .. W. VA t•,,,,,, !< ,, lr.·•·•;nl llllll• '•"•'"' l"IT> · \ l l"~'l'•''ll"'' ' ' ' '"' '•ll"fo.J•, p!U. I ll ••lo k '• .Ill .. !!~ \14 lloUftu~ l 1~!"1 ~~ '• I,,\, '1"''''1 COME IN AND GET A SALE CIRCULAR 273 SUMMER AND MEDICAL NEEDS ON SALE This Sale is THE Sale of the Year "'" " DR. WEST .8:J'C~ ... ,. .... ~ ·Tooth· brushes=-~.,. ., . EsKiMO.: ;<Jco.- Nylon bristles. Choice of 5 styles in plastic travel case. TABLE FAN Wide variety of colors and styles! ( B-3217) STARTS JUNE 19th THRU JUNE 26th .Turquoise finish with chrome guard, polished blades. 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GB Charleston 32 26 .552 Richmond 33 27 .550 Louisville 34 28 .548 Toledo 30 29 .508 2'h Tidewater 31 30 .508 2'h Syracuse 29 31 .483 4 Rochester 29 35 .453 6 Peninsula 25 37 .403 9 Monday's Results Rochester 3 Pen insula 2 • !On ly games scheduled) OFFER DECLINED BOSTON (UPI)-Joseph McAllister, a textUe worker from Quincy who won $1 million in the Massachusetts lottery Monday night, declined an offer to use a hotel suite in Bqston free for lhe night. . "I have to go home so I can get up at 7 a.m .. tomorrow and . go to work," McAllister, 50, said. SHAVER $1~? ASPIRIN ~ Bottle of 40's TAMP AX REG. or: SUPER 100 2 rotaJY heads, flip top cleaning travel case SHOP 88 II PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAiN BUSINESS .. PHONE 992-3106 N. 2nd AVE. $1 ·~ SAVE AT DUTTONS DRUGS White scale with harmonizing vinyl mat . Guaranteed accurate . In· divi.d ually boxed. MIDDLEPORT ' o ' I York Mets,left the Reds only a half-game ahead of the Astros in the National League West as they send Jim McGlothlin a~ainst the Expos' Carl Morton tonight. ''Stoneman," said Mauch, "has a fantastic body. I have seen him make 175 pitches in a game and he still was throwing as hard in the eighth and ninth innings as he was in tbe first." Despite the shutout, Stone- • • - Expos Blank Reds On 4 .CINCINNATI (UPI) - When it comes to strength, Gene Mauch will match Bill Stoneman against any 165-pounder you want to name. Mauch is the manager of the Montreal Expos. And, Stoneman is the 28-year-old righthander of the Expos who bl110ked the'CinciMati Redll2-0 while doling out only four hits. The loss, coupled with Houston's victory over the New ... .. man· didn't think · his Monday night performance was his best oi the season . "I think I pitched better 11-hen I beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the opening game of the season," said the Montreal righthander. Stoneman beat the Cards 3-2 with a five-hitter and issued only one walk and that was intentional. "1 went all the way when a lot of people were still wondering whether a starter could do that after the layoff because of the strike," said Stoneman. Double plays in the seventh and ninth innings, each coming with two· runners on base and pne out, enabled Stoneman to preserve his shutout. "There's no better play in baseball than the double play when you're on the right end," said Mauch . ~its, 2-0 Jack Billingham wound up the hard-luck loser suffering his seventh defeat against lowvictories. He was locked in a scoreless duel with Stoneman when Tim Foli's bases4oaded sacrifice fly sent home the Expos' first run in the seventh in· ning . Another sacrifice fly, this one by pinch-hitter Ron Woods, scored the Expos second and final run in the eighth inning. The Reds now have lost lhree of their last low- games. And in those three losses lhey have scored only two nms, however, Sparky Anderson isn 'I worried. "These things run in cycles," he said. "Look a.t the Pittsburgh Pirates. They are lhe best hitting club in baseball and were shutout twice by San Diego. Then (Monday nlj!ht) they thumped the Los Angeles Dodgers.'' Pirates Maul LA Dodgers, 13-3 Major League Standings By United Press International National League East .. w. t. pel. g.b. 36 2{) .643 Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Lou is Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego .San Diego at St . LOuis, ppd ., rain Today's Probable Pitchers tAll Times EDTJ San Francisco (Marlchal 2· v~ 10)at Chicago I Hooton 6- ~1. 2: JO 2'n p.m. .429 12 Los Angeles (John 6-31 al .429 12 Pittsburgh (Moose 5-2), B p.m. .357 16 San Diego {Norman 4·6) at St. Louis !Wise 5-71. 9 p.m. . w. I. pet. g.b. Philadelphia I Nash 1 11 al JS 22 .614 Atlanta (Kelley 4·51. 8 p.m. 36 21 33 22 24 32 24 32 20 36 West .632 .600 35 23 . 603 32 26 .552 27 29 .482 2{) •12 31;~ 7 11~ 37 .351 15 -5an Francisco 21 43 .328 17112 Monday's Results Chicago 7 San Fran 6, 11 inns Phila at Atlanta, ppd ., rain Houston J New York 0 Montreal 2 Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 13 Los Ana 3 T;uers Catn*"•~ "e · Wednesday's Games Los Ang al Pitts, nigh! 1 t H.8 [r.f 'T'lt"l San Diego at St. Louis. night S J .1. I e New York (McAndrew 5·21 at Houston I Forsch 3-21. B: 30 p.m Phil a at Atlanta. night Montreal at Cinci, night Major League Results Ellis (6·31. LP- Su tt on (8·21 HRs- AIIey Ilsi). Clemente National League (lthl. Oliver llthl. San Diego at Sl. Louis, ppd .. By United Press International ra in S.F. Chi Stone, American League Cleve at Minn. ppd , rain -.- 0303000000D-6 91 200 400 000 01- 7 14 2 Reberger (4), Barr (4). Johnson (9) and Rader; Hands, Reuschel (4}, Phoebu s :r~UI t:: San Francisco at Chicago Linescores ( 11 innings) the National League's Eastern driving in three runs and Texas OOOOOOOOD-0 31 Boslon 220 040 40x-12 13 0 Broberg , Shellenback IS), Cox (61. Paul (8) and Billings; Siebert. 17-31 and Fisk . LPBroberg (5-S). HRs- Smith 2 16th & 7th). Pelrocelli 15th). Ga ter (3rdl . 151. Aker (10) and Hundley. WP - Aker (2·01 . LPc-Johnson Ill) . HRs- Hickman 17th). Maddox (4th). Santo (8th) . Baltimore 201 000 ooo- 3 52 Calif 000 013 OOx- 4 9 0 Montreal ooo 000 11o--: 2 5 1 McNally, Alexander (6). Watt Cincinnati ooo ooo ooo- o 4 1 (8) and Etchebarren ; Wright Stoneman (6·5) and Hum - 17·31 and Torborg . LP- McNal· phrey ; Billingham , Hall (9) and ly 17·61. HRs- Grich 13rdl. Bench . LP- Bill ingham (4-71 . McMullen I3rd). New York 000 000 000-0 1 I Detroit 000 002 011- 4 12 0 Houston 000 000 21x- 3 11o Oak lnd 020 100 04x- 7 8 0 Matlack . Frisella (7) and Niekro. Zachary 171. Seelbach Dyer ; Dierker (6·4) and How. (7), Scherman IBL Meeler 181 ard. LP- Mattack 17-31. and Freehan ; Oodom, Knowles 181. Locker (8) and Duncan . Los Ang 001 000 011 - 3 13 2 WP- Locker (4-0). LP- SeelPitts 200 031 34x- 13 16 0 bach 13·31 HRs- Epstein 2 Sutton, Wilhelm 161. Strahler I10th and 11th I. Cash (1 3th ). IBI and Cannizzaro; Ellis, Miller (8) and San9ui llen . WP!Only games scheduled) The Tigers clinched the first half championship of the p B • L omeroy oys eague Monday with a 6-{) win over the Giants. Dale Browning hurled all the way for the Tigers and gave up but two hits. Browning fanned 12 and walked two while hitting one batter. Brian Hamilton went the distance for the Giants and struck out seven and walked six. The hitters for the undefeated Tigers were Bob McC!ure triple and single, Browning ~ home run, Danny Morrrs a double, and Rick Johnson, Randy Marshall, and Dave Blake, each one single. Al Seth doubled and Hamilton singled for the Giants' two hits. Tuppers Clemente explained after the game that he didn 'I tip his.cap AI Oliver also drive in three to acknowledge the cheers of runs for the Pirates who the crowd out of respect for kayoed Don Sutton in 5 2-3 Traynor, who died recently. innipgs and made it easy for The game was seen on TV .in Dock Ellis to pick up his sixth Clemente's native Puerto Rico victory of the year with relief where he is a hero on the level help from Bob Miller . of 'Willie Mays and Hank Larry Dierker's one-hitter Aanm. enabled the Houston Astros to Dierker allowed only a single beat the New York Mets, J.j), by Duffy Dyer in the third the Chicago Cubs downed the inning as he turned in the San Francisco Giants, 7<l, and second straight one-hitter by a the Montreal Expos defeated Houston pitcher. Jerry Reuss the Cincinnati Reds, 2-0, in also pitched a one-hitter on other National League games. Sunday and Houston pitchers San Diego at St. Louis and have allowed only two hits in Philadelphia at Atlanta were their last 19 innings. rained out. The Cubs stretched lheir In the American League it winning streak to six games was Boston 12 Texas 0, when Glenn Beckert doubled Cali fornia 4 Baltimore 3, home Don Kessinger with the Oakland 7 Detroit 4, while winning run in the lith inning . Cleveland and Minnesota were Jim Hickman and Ron Santo rained out. homered for the . Cubs. and Doubles by Dave Cash, Garry Maddox connected for Clemente and Manny the Giants. Sanguillen and a triple Bill Stoneman pitched a fourby Oliver produced three hitter for the Expos to score his runs . and a 5-1 Pittsburgh sixth victory and second lead in the fifth inning . shutout of the second. Sacrifice Clemente 's RBI tied him with flies by Tim Foli in the seventh Pie Traynor for the club career inning and Ron Woods in the mark of 1,273 and he set a new eighth drove in the Montreal mark when he homered in the runs and tagged Jack eighth . Billingham with the loss. Division . setting a club· eareer RBI record in the Pirates' 13-3 triumph. "For the first time this season I felt really aggressive at the plate," said Clemente after raising his average lo .325, and helping the Pirates move back into first place in Montreal <Morton 2-7) at Cincinnati (Nolan 8· 2), B p.m. New York at Houston, night Phila at Atlanta, pps ., rain By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Roberto Clemente , of the Pittsburgh Pirates, went into Monday night's game with the Los Angeles Dodgers with a .318 season average but a feelin g that he hadn't yet hit his stride. He felt considerably better after hitting a homer, Indians Post Fifth Victory The Indians remained unbeaten in live games with a big lii-3 win over the Mets in Middleport Boys• League action Monday. Mike Hindy and Tony Venoy combined for the Indians to fan four and walk only two. Ronnie Ca'Sci, George Gum, and Carl Carmichael hurled for the Mets and fanned seven · while walking 11. The hitters for the Indians were Keith Lynch with a triple and double, Hindy and Lee had two singles apiece, T. Venoy had a triple, and Mike Venoy singled. For the Giants, Carmichael had a single, triple, and home run, Casci added two singles and a double, John Stewart had two singles , and Mark' Magnotta had a single . Syracuse Wms 134 Decision Plains In 8-7 Win Syracuse defeateil Letart · Falls 13-4 in Little League action Friday evening. Rich Hubbard hurled a brilliant one-hitter for the Syracuse nine and fanned ~n Tuppers Plains wiped out a 4- Letart Falls' batters in the Game. 0 Reedsville lead With eight process. Chris Wolfe and Which brings me hack to Joe DiMaggio. runs in the final four innings to Powell combined pitching "Under the present setup", he says, "I still think a ballplayer edge Reedsville · 8-7 in Pony duties for the losers and struck ca n make a pretty decent living out there. reserve clause and League play Friday . out four. all." Tuppers Plains scored the Carrying big bats for Coach Of course he can . So can the owners, and' I mean ALL of them, winning hn in the top of the Mike Stewart's Syracuse team even those who cry. They should quit crying. So should the seve nth frame when Phil were Mark Forbes with a players. Bowen and Donnie Eichinger single and home run, Danny I'm with Joe DiMaggio. I'mglad the Court ruled the way it did. tripled. Riffle a single, double, and Other big hitters for Tuppers home run, and Kenny Koehler, Plains were Tim Kuhn, Tim Mike Norton, and Donnie JOACHIM TRANSFERS Spencer, and Bowen with two Hendricks each a single. PHILADELPHIA fU PI) singles each and Greg Wolfe's single was the only Penn State's backup quarter- Winebrenner with a single and hit for Letart. Middleport Independent back, Steve Joachim, trans- double . Baskelboll Results ferred to Temple University I First Game) The Reedsville hitters were OFFICIAL INSECT FRIENDLY TAVERN (511 Monday. A passing-type quar- Rob Barber with a double and SACRAMENTO, · Calif. -G. Price 4-1-9, Van Maire J. .terback who was All-America Rick Blake and Mike Harris (UP!) - A bill designating the 2-8, Werner 0·0·0. T. Vaughan 10·2, Jerry Hubb.ord 8-4-20, Jim at Haverford High School, each with a single. California dog .face butterfly as Hubbard 2-0-4. Joachim had indicated earlier Tim Spencer and Steve the official state insect won . POMEROY NATIONAL he would leave Penn State Goebel worked on the hill for approvaL In the Assembly BANK (57) - Nelson 5-1-11 , because the Nittany Lions Tuppers Plains and permitted Monday and was sent to the Dodson 0·0·0. M. Johnson 7-0· 14, A. Vaughan 2-0-4, Snyder 2· emphasized a strong ground . but three hits while fannlnr six Senate . 2-6. Garnes 7-3-17, R. Hill 1-3-5. game which is suited to first and walking nine. Second Game (Overtime) Combining mound chores for MARK V 172)- Walters 5-4· string signal caller John 14, Ron Ferguson 8-00, M. Hufnagel. Reedsville were Blake, Martin, Sayre 3·1·7. R. Sayre 3·1·7. M. and Steve Holter. The trio Howard 6·0-12. Pearl Burney 4allowed· ten hits, struck out 12, 0-8, Craig 2-0-4. SIGN NO.1 T·HE llAILY SENTINEL and walked six. (74)- Bailey 6 1-13, Eichinger NEW YORK (UPI) By innings : 10-t -21, Ritchie 5·2-12, Rod The New York Mets USED CARS . Ferguson 3-6·12, Childs 8-0-16. signed their No. I choice in the Tuppers Plains 000 322 1-t 10 Reedsville 220 003 1)....7 3 IThird Gomel ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY recent baseball summer draft VALLEY 1161- Dunfee 4-4.]2, Monday, Richard Bengston, an '~OL,DS Cooke 6-0-12, Morris 2-0-4, 18 year-old catcher who batted Crawford 6-2-14, S. Price 1-j)-2, .481 for Richwoods High School WARNINGS BROADCAST Haggerty 7-4-18, Noe 10'4-24. Blue, black vinyl top, all PAPEE-TE, Tahiti (UPI)MIDDLEPORT DEPART· in Peoria, Ill. power, radiQ, tinted glass. Observers believed the French MENT STORE 144)- Boggs 5The Mets also signed 3-IJ; Fred Burney 1-0-2, File 7nuclear test that has sparked 3-17, Hawley 0·2·2, Conde 5-0-10. VARRY Perritt, a 17-year old extensive protests may come lefthander from Hanford, Stondings today if wealher conditions are Toom W. L. California. satisfactory. The Dally Sentinel 2 0 Adolph's Dairy Valley 2 0 Official warnings broadcast " YQu'll Like Our Quality Pomeroy Nat. Bank 1 1 Way of Doing Bus iness." throughout the Pacific Ocean Mark V 1 1 GMAC FINAN~ING area were asking airliners and Middleport Dept. Store 0 2 another Individual award 9'12-5342 Pomeroy Friendly Tavern 0 2 Monday when It ·was an- ships to stay clear of the Open Evenings 'Tit 8;00 Tll5 P.M. Sat. nounced that he was voted the Tuomotu Archipelago, site of top athlete in May in lhe the impending test. ANOTHER AWARD Hickok Poll for Professional · NEW YORK (UPI)-Wilt Athlete of the Year. Chamberlain, whose in- · .Auto Racer Mark Donohue spirational play despite injury finished a distant second in the helped lead lhe LOs Angeles baUoting, fo!IQwed closely by Lakers to the NBA Cham- Bobby Orr of the Boston pionship, garnered still Bruins. Cage Results If your front whe•l• .,.. out Precision of •llgnm•nt your c•r won "t ride FRONT END 01' h•nd,. pro~rlv. •nd your'"-' will WNT fHit ,..pld/y. Most American cars. P1rt1 extre; if needed. (Extra for 1ome car• \Yith air cond.) '1295 Karr ·& Van landt. REG. 69' BA·TH SCALE .- HOLIDAY COUPE 5 Grain (U-25) HOBART'S MEN ~S - . ,. . · Limit 1 ........ PAMPERS •.,... REG. $5.95 · By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Writer San Francisco (UPI) - Joe DMaggio makes a good witness, maybe ·the perfect one. He has no axe to grind. lie lived under the present reserve clause 16 years with the New York Yankees and had his salary battles with the front office the same as anybody else so he doesq 'I figw-e to be against the players. , He has no official connection with baseball now and you don 't see any of the owners knocking his door down to employ him so you can't put hirnaway as any kind of ''owners• man" either. Yet, Joe DiMaggio feels the Supreme Court made the right call. "I'm happy the Gow-t ruled in favor of baseball," he says. "Why1 Simply because I wouldn't care to see any one club eorral all or most of the playing talent. I don't think that would be right, and I'm sure in the long run it would have to hurt baseball. Our Rules are Beller "You take what's happening in Japan now. I'm talking about the Tolo;yo Giants. They win every year. It's pretty simple. They've got the money; they get all the talent. I like our rules, the draft and all that, much better." In essense, Joe DiMaggio is right. That happens to be the way I feel, anyway. Had the .Supreme Court gone the other way and upheld Curt Flood's challenge of the reserve clause, I don't necessarily think complete chaos would have followed, but I'm reasonably sure there would hav.e been some disorder, and if -there is o!HYthing baseball doesn 'I need right now it's any more disorder. I have never heard a single player ever say he felt the reserve clause should be eliminated completely. Most say they feel it should be revised some way. But in what way? Ah, there 's the rub! Justice Harry A..Blackmun, who wrote the opinion upholding the controversial clause, went back and noted the Supreme Court had granted baseball antitrust exemption twice before during the past 50 years: Special Point Biackmun made a special point of saying this exemption "rests on a recognition and an acceptance of baseball's unique characteristics and needs." He also said the·Court was reluctant to overturn those earlier decisions "when Congress, by its positive inaction, has allowed those decisions to stand for so long and, far beyond mere inference· and implication, has clearly evinced a desire not to disapprove them legislatively." Chief Justice Warren E. Burger agreed with Blackmon's ruling In an opinion· of his own but said he had "grave reservationS." He feels It is time Congress acts "to solve this problem." . Natw-ally, Marvin Miller, lhe executive director of the Major League Players• Association, jumped on that and said he felt "confident that the Coogress will accept the Court's clear indication to act in this matter ... " For one thing, the Court caMot instruct Congress to act, it can merely .suggest, and there certainly is no guarantee Congress ever will. The only one who ever really keeps urging it to is Marvin Miller. For its part, the general public seems satisfied with the way things are in baseball or simply doesn 't care . Kuhn Very Relieved Which leaves only baseball's hierarchy headed by Bowie Kuhn, lhe C~Oijer of lhe game. Bowie Kuhn1 my friends, is a very relieved customer today. So 'are a numbfr of other baseball people who kept worrying the &lpreme Court would go the other way. I'm pleaaed it didn't because If I want to see Hank Aaron, Johnny Bench, Roberto Clemente, Billy Williams, Tom Seaver, Bob Gibson, Joe Torre, Pete Rose, Willie Mays, Sam McDowell and Ferguson Jenkins all on the same team I'll go to the All .star 59e ll.oz. Reg. '1.09 ,...-- '' I " .., CRANE'S needles, syringe_s,etc. . REG. RUBBING . 69' ALCOHOL16 lSOPROPYL I I I I Monday, Tuesday, Wtdnesday, Thursday ~ 'i:.-:...·-- 11& Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PaR 9 pieces regularly •2.65 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDOLEPORT,O. Offer goOd thru June 29, 1972 I. . . frittl.&kieka•.. Why cook? Visit the Colbnel. COLONEL SANDERS' RECIP' Crow'• Steak Houl8 ...1....... •....... POMIROY, OHIO . INSURANCE· BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS .Meigs County's Oldest and Llllest IM&Irante AltncJ ·moUBLE·FREI: DRIVING••• '17~95 ~ car octtng up? Het tho wlntor boon hercl on your outo? - · · tho llmt to ..... I tvno .... We coft hevt pur r~M~ntng omoolhly In no limo. Seve money II Mtoro's. 11 your c.- Moore'• lirvlce center II lOCKS MOORE'S .aAka . MUfNRI . 124W.MIIn ..._,,, l'll.tn·2MI lxpli lfy lnltelll TAILIIIPIS .' PIIOfiSSIONAL IUNI UP 11 11 ' . Senict Center I ' �• • ~-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-f' I" 'Niy, 0., ,lome ?.0, 197' TO DEFEND tm.E; " PARIS IUPI)-de!ln.O.Ijde Bouttier, middleweight bo;Cng champion of Europe, said .Monday he planned to defend his Utle against Tom Bogs of benmark later lhis year. . Bouttier's left eye was still swollen Blld painful from his · losing battle against world champion Carlos Monzon Saturday. Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Si$son of Galion spent the weekend here ··wtth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. .. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag for the weekend were Mr . and Mrs. Rlctiard Lowe and children, Columbus. Mrs. Dale Kesterson is in Hamilton assisting in the care The Daily .Sentinel DEVOTED TO,THE INTEREST OF · MEIGS·MI\SON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL,. ' E·xec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, CIIY Editor ~ P'ublish'ed daily 1xcept Satl.lrday bY The Ohio Valley Publlshlnll Co'mpany , 1_11 Court St ., Pomeroy, Oh10. 45769 , Business Office Phone 992 2156 , Ed i torial Phone 992- 2151 . Second class postage paid at OhiO. . · Nat i onal advertising represenlltlive Bot1 lnel li Galla9htr. Inc , 12 East ,.2nd St ., New York City, New York. Subscription rates: De livered by car rier where a\lailable so cents per week: By Motor Route where carrier Pon·n~roy , .NOW! SEASON'S BEST BUY CHARMING ANN ·Grimes of Granville entertained audiences with her folk singing at the Heritage Day observance held by the Meigs County lhstorical and Pioneer Society at the new Meigs Museum. Miss Grimes was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, High St., Pomeroy, during her stay. Her pres.entations of the music of SPINNING away Slfnday at the Meigs ·Museum to the delight of onlookers was Mrs. Marge Hagerman, Athens, who took part in a most successful "Heritage Day" program staged by the Meigs County. Pion~r and Historical Society. IMAGINE! 4,000 ·aTU's of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earl R. Kesterson, and her infant son, Dale. The Kestersons have another son, Kevin . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson of Pomeroy are grandparents. Albert Burkhart of Clarksville, Ind. , brother-in-law of Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Paul Frick, is a patient at the St. Soltint Air Conditioner Anthony's Hospital, Room 3116. Louisville, Ky. He underwent surgery there Saturday. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Eddie Frick and children of Columbus have been visiting here with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Frick. During their visit they " Middleport went to Clarksville, Ind. to visit () - Albert Burkhart. •99 only FEDDERS W..Vo lotto~~ Come in today... be cool tonight! Ingels Furniture 992-2635 ., many years agQ were well received . Mr . and Mrs . Chester Knight, Dick Knight, Miss Sandy Yates, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack were in Caledonia over the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Stevie . The fourth·•birthday of Stevie was observed with a · party carrying out a Mickey COLUMBUS (UP!) - The fOrmal, public notice of censure Mouse theme. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills Executive Committee of the or condemnation by the OEA and children, Robin, Marylu, OhioEducation Association said as a result of the violation of and David, and Mrs. Shirley Monday that professional sanc- standards judged essential to Mills have returned from a tions had been imposed on the maintain an adequate educanine day trip to Myrtle Beach, South Point Local School Dis- tional program. S. C. Enroute ·there they trict in Lawrence Coun ty . The OEA said the sanctions The action came after a re- would protect the professional stopped at the home of the Rev. and ·Mrs. Raymond Pinson in view of the district when stu- rights of educators and improve South Carolina. He is a former dents, then teachers, boycotted the educational opportunities by pastor of the French City classes. eliminating conditions that serThe state sanctions are a iously limit effective education. Baptist Church in Gallipolis. . serv ice not available : One month IUS . By ma il in Ohio and w . va ., 01'1e year $14 .00 . Silt mor'1ths 57 ,25 . TIHU months S4 .SO . Su~scriplior'1 price in,c l udes Sur'1day Tim!\ · sent ine l. ~ DONNA BYER of Middleport in a period. hooped skirt · stands in~ buggy over IOOyears old. The buggy was made in Pomeroy by the .Blaettnar Co. which went from "buggies to Buicks" through the passing of time . In the background are some of the autos of yesteryear which were displayed at Heritage Day Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Professional Sanctions Imposed On SP Board · The OEA said the sanctions will remain in effect until the district has properly certified and qualified administrators; the . board of education takes no reprisals against teachers, there is sa tisfactory improvement in the school's physical facilities, good faith adherence to fair dismissal practices and a fa ir, cons is ten tand equitable eva luation practice can be established and followed. Walter Williams, who died · Dec. 19, 1960, in Houston, Tex. , at the age of 117, was the last veteran of the Civil War. Kelvinator Air Conditioners l:h••·~· Our ,rift/ TtHIHy MASON FURNITURE PH. 173-5592 M~N . 6,000 to , lll!'l'''"'i l \ l ,ol !ll ,,,.,.,, •!· • · lu • I l l "I lllllll l ,f!Ul e 11\ I! ·SI'II . "'""""'"'" ~ .,~ 24,000 BTU '" ~h I) I \ ,\ .. W. VA t•,,,,,, !< ,, lr.·•·•;nl llllll• '•"•'"' l"IT> · \ l l"~'l'•''ll"'' ' ' ' '"' '•ll"fo.J•, p!U. I ll ••lo k '• .Ill .. !!~ \14 lloUftu~ l 1~!"1 ~~ '• I,,\, '1"''''1 COME IN AND GET A SALE CIRCULAR 273 SUMMER AND MEDICAL NEEDS ON SALE This Sale is THE Sale of the Year "'" " DR. WEST .8:J'C~ ... ,. .... ~ ·Tooth· brushes=-~.,. ., . EsKiMO.: ;<Jco.- Nylon bristles. Choice of 5 styles in plastic travel case. TABLE FAN Wide variety of colors and styles! ( B-3217) STARTS JUNE 19th THRU JUNE 26th .Turquoise finish with chrome guard, polished blades. PANTY-HOSE $6'' "BUDGET-PRICED" SHAVING CREAM Your choice of 3 leg-flattering shades Regular, Menthol, Lime ONE-SIZE 59! c Mfgr's List Price 69' ·Today's .·SPQrt Parade . ·· .... r-~!1:,.~~- ALOHA HAWAII Departing August 5 Fully Escorted 4 Lovely Islands Hawaii Kauai Maui O.hu Limit 2 VisTfihe Onent Land of Mystic Beauty Departing August 11 3 Weeks Tokyo Kyoto Taipei Manila Hong Kong Honolulu ALADDIN thermos GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES limit 2 • For2· AYDS BOm.E DIET CANDY '1'7' QUART ·------· AAA World·Wide Travel ' Pomeroy Gallipolis $219 Jo.-,.,ly. 992-2590 «411-0699 tnlernotlonol League Standings United Preos lnternotional W. L. Pet. GB Charleston 32 26 .552 Richmond 33 27 .550 Louisville 34 28 .548 Toledo 30 29 .508 2'h Tidewater 31 30 .508 2'h Syracuse 29 31 .483 4 Rochester 29 35 .453 6 Peninsula 25 37 .403 9 Monday's Results Rochester 3 Pen insula 2 • !On ly games scheduled) OFFER DECLINED BOSTON (UPI)-Joseph McAllister, a textUe worker from Quincy who won $1 million in the Massachusetts lottery Monday night, declined an offer to use a hotel suite in Bqston free for lhe night. . "I have to go home so I can get up at 7 a.m .. tomorrow and . go to work," McAllister, 50, said. SHAVER $1~? ASPIRIN ~ Bottle of 40's TAMP AX REG. or: SUPER 100 2 rotaJY heads, flip top cleaning travel case SHOP 88 II PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAiN BUSINESS .. PHONE 992-3106 N. 2nd AVE. $1 ·~ SAVE AT DUTTONS DRUGS White scale with harmonizing vinyl mat . Guaranteed accurate . In· divi.d ually boxed. MIDDLEPORT ' o ' I York Mets,left the Reds only a half-game ahead of the Astros in the National League West as they send Jim McGlothlin a~ainst the Expos' Carl Morton tonight. ''Stoneman," said Mauch, "has a fantastic body. I have seen him make 175 pitches in a game and he still was throwing as hard in the eighth and ninth innings as he was in tbe first." Despite the shutout, Stone- • • - Expos Blank Reds On 4 .CINCINNATI (UPI) - When it comes to strength, Gene Mauch will match Bill Stoneman against any 165-pounder you want to name. Mauch is the manager of the Montreal Expos. And, Stoneman is the 28-year-old righthander of the Expos who bl110ked the'CinciMati Redll2-0 while doling out only four hits. The loss, coupled with Houston's victory over the New ... .. man· didn't think · his Monday night performance was his best oi the season . "I think I pitched better 11-hen I beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the opening game of the season," said the Montreal righthander. Stoneman beat the Cards 3-2 with a five-hitter and issued only one walk and that was intentional. "1 went all the way when a lot of people were still wondering whether a starter could do that after the layoff because of the strike," said Stoneman. Double plays in the seventh and ninth innings, each coming with two· runners on base and pne out, enabled Stoneman to preserve his shutout. "There's no better play in baseball than the double play when you're on the right end," said Mauch . ~its, 2-0 Jack Billingham wound up the hard-luck loser suffering his seventh defeat against lowvictories. He was locked in a scoreless duel with Stoneman when Tim Foli's bases4oaded sacrifice fly sent home the Expos' first run in the seventh in· ning . Another sacrifice fly, this one by pinch-hitter Ron Woods, scored the Expos second and final run in the eighth inning. The Reds now have lost lhree of their last low- games. And in those three losses lhey have scored only two nms, however, Sparky Anderson isn 'I worried. "These things run in cycles," he said. "Look a.t the Pittsburgh Pirates. They are lhe best hitting club in baseball and were shutout twice by San Diego. Then (Monday nlj!ht) they thumped the Los Angeles Dodgers.'' Pirates Maul LA Dodgers, 13-3 Major League Standings By United Press International National League East .. w. t. pel. g.b. 36 2{) .643 Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Lou is Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego .San Diego at St . LOuis, ppd ., rain Today's Probable Pitchers tAll Times EDTJ San Francisco (Marlchal 2· v~ 10)at Chicago I Hooton 6- ~1. 2: JO 2'n p.m. .429 12 Los Angeles (John 6-31 al .429 12 Pittsburgh (Moose 5-2), B p.m. .357 16 San Diego {Norman 4·6) at St. Louis !Wise 5-71. 9 p.m. . w. I. pet. g.b. Philadelphia I Nash 1 11 al JS 22 .614 Atlanta (Kelley 4·51. 8 p.m. 36 21 33 22 24 32 24 32 20 36 West .632 .600 35 23 . 603 32 26 .552 27 29 .482 2{) •12 31;~ 7 11~ 37 .351 15 -5an Francisco 21 43 .328 17112 Monday's Results Chicago 7 San Fran 6, 11 inns Phila at Atlanta, ppd ., rain Houston J New York 0 Montreal 2 Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 13 Los Ana 3 T;uers Catn*"•~ "e · Wednesday's Games Los Ang al Pitts, nigh! 1 t H.8 [r.f 'T'lt"l San Diego at St. Louis. night S J .1. I e New York (McAndrew 5·21 at Houston I Forsch 3-21. B: 30 p.m Phil a at Atlanta. night Montreal at Cinci, night Major League Results Ellis (6·31. LP- Su tt on (8·21 HRs- AIIey Ilsi). Clemente National League (lthl. Oliver llthl. San Diego at Sl. Louis, ppd .. By United Press International ra in S.F. Chi Stone, American League Cleve at Minn. ppd , rain -.- 0303000000D-6 91 200 400 000 01- 7 14 2 Reberger (4), Barr (4). Johnson (9) and Rader; Hands, Reuschel (4}, Phoebu s :r~UI t:: San Francisco at Chicago Linescores ( 11 innings) the National League's Eastern driving in three runs and Texas OOOOOOOOD-0 31 Boslon 220 040 40x-12 13 0 Broberg , Shellenback IS), Cox (61. Paul (8) and Billings; Siebert. 17-31 and Fisk . LPBroberg (5-S). HRs- Smith 2 16th & 7th). Pelrocelli 15th). Ga ter (3rdl . 151. Aker (10) and Hundley. WP - Aker (2·01 . LPc-Johnson Ill) . HRs- Hickman 17th). Maddox (4th). Santo (8th) . Baltimore 201 000 ooo- 3 52 Calif 000 013 OOx- 4 9 0 Montreal ooo 000 11o--: 2 5 1 McNally, Alexander (6). Watt Cincinnati ooo ooo ooo- o 4 1 (8) and Etchebarren ; Wright Stoneman (6·5) and Hum - 17·31 and Torborg . LP- McNal· phrey ; Billingham , Hall (9) and ly 17·61. HRs- Grich 13rdl. Bench . LP- Bill ingham (4-71 . McMullen I3rd). New York 000 000 000-0 1 I Detroit 000 002 011- 4 12 0 Houston 000 000 21x- 3 11o Oak lnd 020 100 04x- 7 8 0 Matlack . Frisella (7) and Niekro. Zachary 171. Seelbach Dyer ; Dierker (6·4) and How. (7), Scherman IBL Meeler 181 ard. LP- Mattack 17-31. and Freehan ; Oodom, Knowles 181. Locker (8) and Duncan . Los Ang 001 000 011 - 3 13 2 WP- Locker (4-0). LP- SeelPitts 200 031 34x- 13 16 0 bach 13·31 HRs- Epstein 2 Sutton, Wilhelm 161. Strahler I10th and 11th I. Cash (1 3th ). IBI and Cannizzaro; Ellis, Miller (8) and San9ui llen . WP!Only games scheduled) The Tigers clinched the first half championship of the p B • L omeroy oys eague Monday with a 6-{) win over the Giants. Dale Browning hurled all the way for the Tigers and gave up but two hits. Browning fanned 12 and walked two while hitting one batter. Brian Hamilton went the distance for the Giants and struck out seven and walked six. The hitters for the undefeated Tigers were Bob McC!ure triple and single, Browning ~ home run, Danny Morrrs a double, and Rick Johnson, Randy Marshall, and Dave Blake, each one single. Al Seth doubled and Hamilton singled for the Giants' two hits. Tuppers Clemente explained after the game that he didn 'I tip his.cap AI Oliver also drive in three to acknowledge the cheers of runs for the Pirates who the crowd out of respect for kayoed Don Sutton in 5 2-3 Traynor, who died recently. innipgs and made it easy for The game was seen on TV .in Dock Ellis to pick up his sixth Clemente's native Puerto Rico victory of the year with relief where he is a hero on the level help from Bob Miller . of 'Willie Mays and Hank Larry Dierker's one-hitter Aanm. enabled the Houston Astros to Dierker allowed only a single beat the New York Mets, J.j), by Duffy Dyer in the third the Chicago Cubs downed the inning as he turned in the San Francisco Giants, 7<l, and second straight one-hitter by a the Montreal Expos defeated Houston pitcher. Jerry Reuss the Cincinnati Reds, 2-0, in also pitched a one-hitter on other National League games. Sunday and Houston pitchers San Diego at St. Louis and have allowed only two hits in Philadelphia at Atlanta were their last 19 innings. rained out. The Cubs stretched lheir In the American League it winning streak to six games was Boston 12 Texas 0, when Glenn Beckert doubled Cali fornia 4 Baltimore 3, home Don Kessinger with the Oakland 7 Detroit 4, while winning run in the lith inning . Cleveland and Minnesota were Jim Hickman and Ron Santo rained out. homered for the . Cubs. and Doubles by Dave Cash, Garry Maddox connected for Clemente and Manny the Giants. Sanguillen and a triple Bill Stoneman pitched a fourby Oliver produced three hitter for the Expos to score his runs . and a 5-1 Pittsburgh sixth victory and second lead in the fifth inning . shutout of the second. Sacrifice Clemente 's RBI tied him with flies by Tim Foli in the seventh Pie Traynor for the club career inning and Ron Woods in the mark of 1,273 and he set a new eighth drove in the Montreal mark when he homered in the runs and tagged Jack eighth . Billingham with the loss. Division . setting a club· eareer RBI record in the Pirates' 13-3 triumph. "For the first time this season I felt really aggressive at the plate," said Clemente after raising his average lo .325, and helping the Pirates move back into first place in Montreal <Morton 2-7) at Cincinnati (Nolan 8· 2), B p.m. New York at Houston, night Phila at Atlanta, pps ., rain By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Roberto Clemente , of the Pittsburgh Pirates, went into Monday night's game with the Los Angeles Dodgers with a .318 season average but a feelin g that he hadn't yet hit his stride. He felt considerably better after hitting a homer, Indians Post Fifth Victory The Indians remained unbeaten in live games with a big lii-3 win over the Mets in Middleport Boys• League action Monday. Mike Hindy and Tony Venoy combined for the Indians to fan four and walk only two. Ronnie Ca'Sci, George Gum, and Carl Carmichael hurled for the Mets and fanned seven · while walking 11. The hitters for the Indians were Keith Lynch with a triple and double, Hindy and Lee had two singles apiece, T. Venoy had a triple, and Mike Venoy singled. For the Giants, Carmichael had a single, triple, and home run, Casci added two singles and a double, John Stewart had two singles , and Mark' Magnotta had a single . Syracuse Wms 134 Decision Plains In 8-7 Win Syracuse defeateil Letart · Falls 13-4 in Little League action Friday evening. Rich Hubbard hurled a brilliant one-hitter for the Syracuse nine and fanned ~n Tuppers Plains wiped out a 4- Letart Falls' batters in the Game. 0 Reedsville lead With eight process. Chris Wolfe and Which brings me hack to Joe DiMaggio. runs in the final four innings to Powell combined pitching "Under the present setup", he says, "I still think a ballplayer edge Reedsville · 8-7 in Pony duties for the losers and struck ca n make a pretty decent living out there. reserve clause and League play Friday . out four. all." Tuppers Plains scored the Carrying big bats for Coach Of course he can . So can the owners, and' I mean ALL of them, winning hn in the top of the Mike Stewart's Syracuse team even those who cry. They should quit crying. So should the seve nth frame when Phil were Mark Forbes with a players. Bowen and Donnie Eichinger single and home run, Danny I'm with Joe DiMaggio. I'mglad the Court ruled the way it did. tripled. Riffle a single, double, and Other big hitters for Tuppers home run, and Kenny Koehler, Plains were Tim Kuhn, Tim Mike Norton, and Donnie JOACHIM TRANSFERS Spencer, and Bowen with two Hendricks each a single. PHILADELPHIA fU PI) singles each and Greg Wolfe's single was the only Penn State's backup quarter- Winebrenner with a single and hit for Letart. Middleport Independent back, Steve Joachim, trans- double . Baskelboll Results ferred to Temple University I First Game) The Reedsville hitters were OFFICIAL INSECT FRIENDLY TAVERN (511 Monday. A passing-type quar- Rob Barber with a double and SACRAMENTO, · Calif. -G. Price 4-1-9, Van Maire J. .terback who was All-America Rick Blake and Mike Harris (UP!) - A bill designating the 2-8, Werner 0·0·0. T. Vaughan 10·2, Jerry Hubb.ord 8-4-20, Jim at Haverford High School, each with a single. California dog .face butterfly as Hubbard 2-0-4. Joachim had indicated earlier Tim Spencer and Steve the official state insect won . POMEROY NATIONAL he would leave Penn State Goebel worked on the hill for approvaL In the Assembly BANK (57) - Nelson 5-1-11 , because the Nittany Lions Tuppers Plains and permitted Monday and was sent to the Dodson 0·0·0. M. Johnson 7-0· 14, A. Vaughan 2-0-4, Snyder 2· emphasized a strong ground . but three hits while fannlnr six Senate . 2-6. Garnes 7-3-17, R. Hill 1-3-5. game which is suited to first and walking nine. Second Game (Overtime) Combining mound chores for MARK V 172)- Walters 5-4· string signal caller John 14, Ron Ferguson 8-00, M. Hufnagel. Reedsville were Blake, Martin, Sayre 3·1·7. R. Sayre 3·1·7. M. and Steve Holter. The trio Howard 6·0-12. Pearl Burney 4allowed· ten hits, struck out 12, 0-8, Craig 2-0-4. SIGN NO.1 T·HE llAILY SENTINEL and walked six. (74)- Bailey 6 1-13, Eichinger NEW YORK (UPI) By innings : 10-t -21, Ritchie 5·2-12, Rod The New York Mets USED CARS . Ferguson 3-6·12, Childs 8-0-16. signed their No. I choice in the Tuppers Plains 000 322 1-t 10 Reedsville 220 003 1)....7 3 IThird Gomel ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY recent baseball summer draft VALLEY 1161- Dunfee 4-4.]2, Monday, Richard Bengston, an '~OL,DS Cooke 6-0-12, Morris 2-0-4, 18 year-old catcher who batted Crawford 6-2-14, S. Price 1-j)-2, .481 for Richwoods High School WARNINGS BROADCAST Haggerty 7-4-18, Noe 10'4-24. Blue, black vinyl top, all PAPEE-TE, Tahiti (UPI)MIDDLEPORT DEPART· in Peoria, Ill. power, radiQ, tinted glass. Observers believed the French MENT STORE 144)- Boggs 5The Mets also signed 3-IJ; Fred Burney 1-0-2, File 7nuclear test that has sparked 3-17, Hawley 0·2·2, Conde 5-0-10. VARRY Perritt, a 17-year old extensive protests may come lefthander from Hanford, Stondings today if wealher conditions are Toom W. L. California. satisfactory. The Dally Sentinel 2 0 Adolph's Dairy Valley 2 0 Official warnings broadcast " YQu'll Like Our Quality Pomeroy Nat. Bank 1 1 Way of Doing Bus iness." throughout the Pacific Ocean Mark V 1 1 GMAC FINAN~ING area were asking airliners and Middleport Dept. Store 0 2 another Individual award 9'12-5342 Pomeroy Friendly Tavern 0 2 Monday when It ·was an- ships to stay clear of the Open Evenings 'Tit 8;00 Tll5 P.M. Sat. nounced that he was voted the Tuomotu Archipelago, site of top athlete in May in lhe the impending test. ANOTHER AWARD Hickok Poll for Professional · NEW YORK (UPI)-Wilt Athlete of the Year. Chamberlain, whose in- · .Auto Racer Mark Donohue spirational play despite injury finished a distant second in the helped lead lhe LOs Angeles baUoting, fo!IQwed closely by Lakers to the NBA Cham- Bobby Orr of the Boston pionship, garnered still Bruins. Cage Results If your front whe•l• .,.. out Precision of •llgnm•nt your c•r won "t ride FRONT END 01' h•nd,. pro~rlv. •nd your'"-' will WNT fHit ,..pld/y. Most American cars. P1rt1 extre; if needed. (Extra for 1ome car• \Yith air cond.) '1295 Karr ·& Van landt. REG. 69' BA·TH SCALE .- HOLIDAY COUPE 5 Grain (U-25) HOBART'S MEN ~S - . ,. . · Limit 1 ........ PAMPERS •.,... REG. $5.95 · By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Writer San Francisco (UPI) - Joe DMaggio makes a good witness, maybe ·the perfect one. He has no axe to grind. lie lived under the present reserve clause 16 years with the New York Yankees and had his salary battles with the front office the same as anybody else so he doesq 'I figw-e to be against the players. , He has no official connection with baseball now and you don 't see any of the owners knocking his door down to employ him so you can't put hirnaway as any kind of ''owners• man" either. Yet, Joe DiMaggio feels the Supreme Court made the right call. "I'm happy the Gow-t ruled in favor of baseball," he says. "Why1 Simply because I wouldn't care to see any one club eorral all or most of the playing talent. I don't think that would be right, and I'm sure in the long run it would have to hurt baseball. Our Rules are Beller "You take what's happening in Japan now. I'm talking about the Tolo;yo Giants. They win every year. It's pretty simple. They've got the money; they get all the talent. I like our rules, the draft and all that, much better." In essense, Joe DiMaggio is right. That happens to be the way I feel, anyway. Had the .Supreme Court gone the other way and upheld Curt Flood's challenge of the reserve clause, I don't necessarily think complete chaos would have followed, but I'm reasonably sure there would hav.e been some disorder, and if -there is o!HYthing baseball doesn 'I need right now it's any more disorder. I have never heard a single player ever say he felt the reserve clause should be eliminated completely. Most say they feel it should be revised some way. But in what way? Ah, there 's the rub! Justice Harry A..Blackmun, who wrote the opinion upholding the controversial clause, went back and noted the Supreme Court had granted baseball antitrust exemption twice before during the past 50 years: Special Point Biackmun made a special point of saying this exemption "rests on a recognition and an acceptance of baseball's unique characteristics and needs." He also said the·Court was reluctant to overturn those earlier decisions "when Congress, by its positive inaction, has allowed those decisions to stand for so long and, far beyond mere inference· and implication, has clearly evinced a desire not to disapprove them legislatively." Chief Justice Warren E. Burger agreed with Blackmon's ruling In an opinion· of his own but said he had "grave reservationS." He feels It is time Congress acts "to solve this problem." . Natw-ally, Marvin Miller, lhe executive director of the Major League Players• Association, jumped on that and said he felt "confident that the Coogress will accept the Court's clear indication to act in this matter ... " For one thing, the Court caMot instruct Congress to act, it can merely .suggest, and there certainly is no guarantee Congress ever will. The only one who ever really keeps urging it to is Marvin Miller. For its part, the general public seems satisfied with the way things are in baseball or simply doesn 't care . Kuhn Very Relieved Which leaves only baseball's hierarchy headed by Bowie Kuhn, lhe C~Oijer of lhe game. Bowie Kuhn1 my friends, is a very relieved customer today. So 'are a numbfr of other baseball people who kept worrying the &lpreme Court would go the other way. I'm pleaaed it didn't because If I want to see Hank Aaron, Johnny Bench, Roberto Clemente, Billy Williams, Tom Seaver, Bob Gibson, Joe Torre, Pete Rose, Willie Mays, Sam McDowell and Ferguson Jenkins all on the same team I'll go to the All .star 59e ll.oz. Reg. '1.09 ,...-- '' I " .., CRANE'S needles, syringe_s,etc. . REG. RUBBING . 69' ALCOHOL16 lSOPROPYL I I I I Monday, Tuesday, Wtdnesday, Thursday ~ 'i:.-:...·-- 11& Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PaR 9 pieces regularly •2.65 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDOLEPORT,O. Offer goOd thru June 29, 1972 I. . . frittl.&kieka•.. Why cook? Visit the Colbnel. COLONEL SANDERS' RECIP' Crow'• Steak Houl8 ...1....... •....... POMIROY, OHIO . INSURANCE· BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS .Meigs County's Oldest and Llllest IM&Irante AltncJ ·moUBLE·FREI: DRIVING••• '17~95 ~ car octtng up? Het tho wlntor boon hercl on your outo? - · · tho llmt to ..... I tvno .... We coft hevt pur r~M~ntng omoolhly In no limo. Seve money II Mtoro's. 11 your c.- Moore'• lirvlce center II lOCKS MOORE'S .aAka . MUfNRI . 124W.MIIn ..._,,, l'll.tn·2MI lxpli lfy lnltelll TAILIIIPIS .' PIIOfiSSIONAL IUNI UP 11 11 ' . Senict Center I ' �.. ~ . ,. . 1-~ Dally ~ntmet MIOWt>pu.. -.•rVIIIt:,uy , v ., tJwac ""' .1011~ ro/f•lllllll•llllllllllilll~~~ - , .t-'l'hr DIUy Stntlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., June2V. 1972 , Children ·Present Program It Social Cheshire of district 24; Waverly and Chillicothe ·of . District 23; Norwich, District 16, Point Pleasant In West Virginia and the Phllippme .Islands.Kalow Chapter. r:roop Learns Inspection Given le~n te~cher, C . :_I d At Da11 Camh .·. _ a en a r r. D E Nan~y ~ HgE~VILLE l' or . astern Star A dally vacation Bible school Certificates were pres.nted · Kaua was the demonstration program to Michael Baker, Tony Deem, Miss Donna Qoyd; the rraft ~ 'J llllrklng the conclusion of two Melissa Downing, Tammy teacher, and Min ' _Eight girl "ells of training was Gilkey, Billie Joe Gordon, Bwiklrk and Kent Kloes, tlie TUESDAY scouts _of Trpop .1;1 recently · ~ted &mday night at the Brian Gum, Frances Hoffman; . GROUP 2, Women 's j d d mping •t tdlddleport First Baptist Eric Johnson, Charlotte Lyons, helpers. Junior class members en uye ay ca " Twenty-seven chapters with Olurth. Michael Peard!, Terri Roush, Presented certificates were Assuciatiop, Middleport First Reedsville. Each day Flag 141 persons in attendance were '!be Rev. Charles SimOns, Carol Simons, and Allen 'Kevin Angel, Cormle Barnett, United Presbyterian Church, c·e remon Ies, son gs • and represented at the. recent putor, extended the w~lcorne Spaulding, or the nursery class, Greg Becker, Patty Boyles, 'l'uesday, 7:30 p.m., home or mormng exercises were - annual inspection of POmeroy and gave . the invocation . their lesson teacher, Mrs. :Jane Vicki Cundiff, ,Sarah ' Piddle, M~ Karr. conducted by Mrs. R_oy Han· Chapter 181;, Order of the followln& a p-e(ude by Barbara. Barnett, craft teacher, Bar- Trina Gibbs, Ricky Hovatter, WIND~r:irNESDAY num and Teresa Chichester. Eastern Star. WINDI .· TRAIL Garden L The girls built fires, cooked, Mrs, Vera Thornton, ~rand Anthony, pianist. Mrs. Arnold bar~ Anthony, · and helpers, Beverly HQflman, LoJ:i James, June Justis, Lori'Kioes, Paula Club,_S p.m. Wednesday, home learned new songs and games conductress of the Grand Rlcbar~, ~evotlonalleader for Mrs. Marilyn Pearch, Miss and took nature hikes. Craft · Chapter . of Ohio was the inthe school, led the children in Debbie ·Hoffman, and David Kloes, )'.~arty Krawsczyn, of Mrs. Clarence H~aton. Valerie Le'wls, Billy McMilliQn, SYRACI)SE Third Wed· work was taught by Teresa specting officer. Presented by elngln$ the theme song, "We · Swisher. Worihip God" and "Singing Also receiving certilicates MeganMIJier,JackieOhHnger, ncsday Homemakers Club, Chi.chester (a former girl Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Woodard, Sonia of Praise," were Mrs. Kathleen Anthony, Iiiey Par~er, ~obert Parker, m~etlng· house at Mumclp~l scout). She ;aught the scouts to worthy matron and worthy Payne, An ~Park. Potluck lunch at n~n. make a Gods eye wall hanger, . patron, were Robert K. Min· Mr. JuUus McLeod of the Miss Judy Owen, and Mrs. Kimberly Mount Moriah Baptist Church Ullie Hubbard, teachers for Pearch, Denise Qualls, Mike Swnmer project to he decided recipe holder an? each scout dling, put grand lliatron, who presented devotions, after the beginner class, and Bar· Raiston,Shelley Roush, James upon. · started a chenucal garden. was given an honorary 46 whlchallofferingwastaken for bara Custer, Craig Darst, Sayre, Wes Simons, John BOSWORTH_ COUNCIL • Patricia Boston taught the membership in the·chapter and the Ohio Baptist Forward Charles Davis, Ronald Denny, Staats Velvet Swisher Didra Royal and Select Masters, girls how to lash a table. a gift by Geraldine '(oung. Ptosram. Angela Farley, Jimmy Farley, Tyree,' Jill WalbW'n, M~riaMe Pomeroy Masonic Temp_le, Mrs. Larry C~tlins, R.N. and Other distinguished guests The nursery class sang "God Kimberly Fraley, Jell Gilkey, Welsh, Dernis Wolfe, Debbie 7' 30 p.m. Wednesday . Electwn Mrs . Gr@nt Smith, R.N. were introduced were Betty Speraw, Ia LOve" and "Jesus Loves Jeffrey Harrtson, George Ann Zirkle, and Terri Zirkle. of offtcers. the nurses 1.n .charge. They grand org;mlsl ; Marlene Me" and gave sentence Knapp, John Lyons, Margery Teaching st~ff presented PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew taught the girls how to lake Logston , deputy grand recitallons. The beginners Miller, Cindy Parker, Susie certificates were the Rev. Webster Post 39, American temperatures, pulse and how to rna tron; Violet Knowlton, gave a group recitation · and Pooler, John Powell, Ronnie Charles Slniona, Mrs. Nadine Legion , 7:30p.m. Wednesday care for a thermometer. grand representative to New sang several Bible school Ralst0 n, J(lmberly Roush, Barton, Mils peggy Imboden, at the home of Mrs. Ernest A r~my day w~ sll"nt In _the Jersey; Catherine Shenefield, songa, ind the primary Keith Scott and Paula Kay and Miss Marla Neutzling. Powell. meeting hall With the girls grand representative to children presented a playlet on Swisher. · Junior high class members THURSDAY cookmg their loll wrapped Virginia; Janett Capehart, the22ndchapterofthebookilf Primary department receiving certlticates were Joe REVIVAL, Rutland Church lunches In the oven.Cupcakes grand representative to Genesis. Taking roles were children receiving certificates Anthony, Marc Fultz, Ken of God, through June 30, 7:30 were made by ~e g1rls. These Alberta in West Virginia. Also Angela Payne, · the narrator; were Paula Barnett, Raelene Gilkey, Patty Hoffman, and p.m . each evening with were used as birthday cakes introduced were 15 worthy VIckie Boyles, God; Tony Bass, Kathy Blake, Ruth Ann Sandy Tyree. Richard Salyers, Gallipolis, for Candy and Bonme Dalley, matrons, eight worthy patrons Scott, Abraham; David Hoff- Blake, VIckie Boyles, . Robin Certificates were also evangelist. Rev. Donald who recenUy celebrated birth- of other chapters. man, Isaac, and Jayne Buffington, Jayne Hoeflich, presented to Venlda Gibbs, Combs, pastor, welcomes days. Past · matrons of Pomeroy Hoeflich, the angel. David Hoffman, Lynn Klies, hostess Mrs. MaMing Klles public. Girls attending the day camp Chapter presented were Marte A resume of the Bible school Kevin Milam, Mary Ann for preParing the baMer' Mrs. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP' were Bonnie and Candy.Dail~y' Custer, Thelma Dill, Florence actlv!Ues with memory verses Miller, Randy Murray, Angela Richard Owen for handling 7:30p.m. at Hemlock Grove Judy Holter, Debra Le~JS, Tracy,MaudeGrueser,Evelyn for each day was given by th.e Payne, Jimmy Pooler, Bill details of the picnic, and Mrs. Church nf Christ. A hymn sing Sheila BUchanan , Patnc1a Lanning, Mrs. Young, Doothy junior cl.w and the junior high Powell, Joseph Powell, Opal Nola Swisher, director of the will be held with special Boston, Susan Hannwn and Woodard, Mahei Goegiein, Ella claM had a dialogue on wor- Pugh, Sherri Ralston, Lori school. singing groups welcomed. Kay Balderson. and Marie Curd. Past patrons ship. Roush, Tony Scott, Steven Helping with the day camp introduced were Dale Smith, were Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Albert Woodard, both knights Mrs. Harold Holter, Mrs. Roy of the York Class of Honor. Hannum and Mrs. Lrle Also recognized were Bill Balderson. Othes attend1ng .Hayes, knight of the York were DeeDee Smith, . Mark Cross of Honor; Evelyn Lewis Holter and Angela Colhns. and Helen Studer, >D year WeddingS;;;;;HeiJSongs And Skits For Mrs. Tom Siley Used In Program A wedding shower honoring Mrs. Tom S!ley, the former Dsrla Ebersbach, was held recently at the Pomeroy United M&thodist Church with Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Roy Reuter as hostesses. Amint green and pastel pink color IICheme wu carried out in tbe decorations which featured wedding bells and a rotJe arrangement on the gift table. G1111n were played with prizel going to Mrs. Ellen Ebenblch and Hilda Layne. MIN Ema Jesse won tile door ' prtze · · ·, . · ~. pWlch 6nd nuts were aetveij, Oh the guest list ·. •• besides those named were Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Mrs. Richard Vaug!llln, Mrs. Garnet liarbrecht, Mrs. Harold Ehersbach, Mrs. David Goodwin, Methodists Have " Lakeside Serviye ' A baptismal service of the Laurel Cliff ' Free Methodist Church took place Sunday afternoon at the lake on the McClure farm: · Baptized by the Rev. Eugene GIU asslllted by Lloyd Wright were Don _Hayes, Harold Jefiers, Bernice Jeffers, Desi Jefle~a and Kathy Gill. Preceding the baptismal, the Rev. Mr. Gill introduced the p: .!lor ·of the Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. There was prayer, congregational singing of "Amazing Grace, " testimonies and scripture before the Instruction to the candidates. ' Following the baptismal service, the group sang the doxology and a prayer of dismissal was given by Mrs. Lawrence Eblin. Veteran• Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lawrence Wllaon, Columbus; Homer .Smith, Pomeroy; John Hun· nell, Middleport; Sharon Denise Arnott, Coolville; Marion Darnell, Cheslllre, and Berland Lake, CUlton, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Donald Jones, Mark Smith, Naomi Thompson, Gloria K. Brown. OUTING THURSDAY 1'he Eagle Class of the Aabury United · Methodist Church of Syracuse wiD have a wiener roast at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Roadalde Park. PUPS AVAILABLE Sev•al Collie pups and one JI'OWII dog are available for . adGptlon at the Meip County Dill ~d. the Meip County Haman• Society reporla. Rllldenta Interested In ldlpllq the pups will be s 1 ltd from 6 to a p.m. ftiiiiJIIId on Sunday !rom 2 to • fJII.IIId 1nm a to ap.m. by 11 1 • 1t111llhe IOCiety at the "1 . • Donna Amrine of Marietta, Miss Joyce Ebersbach, Mrs. Mae Vanlnwagen, Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Lena Hamm, Mrs. Patricia Mills, Jennie Vaughan, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Ray Riggs, Brenda Lawhorn, Mrs . Grace Pratt and granddaughter, Debbie, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . ')'helma Hysell, Mrs. Susie Warner, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Vughan, Mrs. Shirley Ash, Linda Baker, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Marie Watson, Mrs. Sybil Ward, Mrs·. Phoena, ~tanley, Mrs. Della Newland'," .Mrs. Bernice Grueser, Cheryl Lemley, Mrs. Minnie Rizer, Mrs. Thelma Henry, Rhea Will, Mrs. Joyce Mills and Mrs. Norma Mills. "'·'=·...-h~w.w. I v.w.-.·.vw...·.w:;. ~"?.~%O::::::~~:........ ·1 f Recitations, songs and skits were included in the dosing program of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church's daily vacation Bible school .Sunday night. Group singing of "God of Our Fathers" led by Barbara Klein opened the program. Mrs. Oscar Smith was at the piano and the children's teachers were seated on the platform. Pledges were given to the American flag, held by Darla Gill, the Christian flag carried by Crystal Hall, and the Bible helJI by Anita Srnitl1. Mrs. Richard Friend served as announcer for the program with Mrs. Harry E. Clark and daughter, vicki, doing a puppet presention with "Happy and Scrappy." A contest called "play ball fur Jesus" was conducted by Lloyd Wright and there was a group recitation by Susie Jett, Belinda Friend, Betty Reed, and Norma Baker. The story of Cain and Abel was presented In a skit by Ricky Baker, Mark Friend, John Smith and Delores Gill. Doing ."Adam and Eve Disobeys" were Kim Braley as Adam; Laura Smith as Eve ; John Smith as the voice, and Joy ce Baker as a girl. The group sang "God Can Do Anything," and there were scripture readings by Crystal Hall, Darla Gill, Terry Clark. Presenting a missionary playlet were Terry Clark and Kathy Gill taking the role of misslonar~es ; Jane Wiseman, the girl from Japan ; Gary Pullins, the witch doctor; Terri Middleport Personal Notes ~ Laura Siddall, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall of Cincinnati, is here for a two week visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Smar~ and other relatives. The Siddall family visited here over the weekend . Miss Sandra K. Lewis and Miss Tigri L. Martin of Sen Francisco, Calif., were recent guests "-Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Lewis, M'iddleport. Miss Lewis is presently residing in Colwnbus and is enrolled at Ohio State University majoring in physical education. She is employed by Riverside Methodist Hospital in the surgical department. Miss Martin is vacationing in Colwnbus with Miss Lewis. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Warren, Beth, Bruce and Jeff, Beawnont, T~xas, have been here for a two week visit with her mother, Mrs. Betty Cline, and her sister, Mrs. Helen Marr of New Have~ . W. Va. Monday, they left for Norfolk, Va., where they will visit with Freddie Cline and his family before returning to Texas. Mrs.Cline accompanied her daughter and family to Norfolk where she will visi I several days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, of Akron were Regatta Weekend guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Nina Bland. Regatta weekend visitors of Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Pomeroy, were her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knox of Teaneck, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs . George Hooper, Columbus; · Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth DeWeese, Lonzo · DeWeese, Mrs. Zora Yeager, Imogene Yeager, Athens; Mrs. Era Ellis, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Glenna Grim, Athena. The group went to HWl· tlngton where they were joined for a picnic by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hall and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krlger,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bingham of Ravenswood, W. Va. • Jacobs and Delores Gill, girls from India; and Judy Hall and Joyce Baker, representatives of Brazil. The children sang "Until He Comes," there was prayer by Kathy Gill, and a reading by Diane Smith. The nursery class told what they had learned during the Bible school. In the group with their teacher Nancy Gill were Curtis Braley, Laura Campbell, Angie Baker, Anita Smith and Laura Hersley. The Rev. Eugene Gill presented certificates to. Mrs. Eva Robinson , Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, craft directors; Mrs.' Lloyd Wright, Mrs. Betty Lane, Clifford Jacobs, Lloyd Wright, Mary Braley, and Edgar Van Inwagen, helpers ; Wanda Eblin, program director; Mrs. Harry E. Clark and daughter, Vicki, devotional leaders; Mrs. Richard Friend, program director; Nancy Gill and Sue Tracy, nursery_teachers; Betty Reed and Belinda Friend, primary girls; Magel Smith and Barbara Eblin, primary boys; Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Miss Barbara Klein, junior boys and girls; Mrs. Kathy Pullins and Norma Baker, youth class. Children receiving certificates were Kathy Gill, Crystal Hall, Brenda and Susan Jell, Terri Jacobs, Mark Friend, Ricky Baker, Anita Smith, Crystal Lane, Angle Baker, Darla Gill, Sherr! Clark, Belinds Friend, Nancy Gill, Diane Smith, Judy Hall, Terry Clark, Gary Pullins, Laura Smith, Joyce Baker, Delores Gill, Charles Reitmire, 1952 Class Reunion Met Saturday Night A reunion of the Middleport High School graduating class of 1952 was staged Saturday night at the Heath United Methodist Church social room. An orange and black color scheme was carried out in the decorations for the buffet di'nner and party which followed. Charles Haskins served as toaslmaster for the event luid special guests' were former Superintendent L. W. McComas and his wife. Orange carnation arrangements decorated the tables and a large cake was inscribed "Reunion, 1952-72." The color scheme was also carried out in the program books and the nutcups. Adrian Mills Munns read the class prophecy; Julie Mitch Hauck and Jean Smart Siddall gave the class last will and testimony, and Ann Rupe McKay presented the class history. Apoem written during a high school class period was read by Carol Bachtel. McComas reminisced about happenings of the class during their years at Middleport High School, and each of the graduates gave brief'reswnes on their activities and their families. A!tending were Mary Margaret Williams Walburn, Colwnbus; Ruth Chase Jenkins and her husband, Jay, Ports-mouth; Eleanor Satterfield Blaettnar and , lie~ .j)~~bal)d, John, Pomer<!i. Charles Haskins and his wife of Spencersville ; Ann Rupe McKay and her husband, Joe, Warren.; Lester Yeauger and his wife of Chesapeake; Richard Rawlings and his wife, Betty, Pomeroy; Shirley Miller Coleman and Eugene Coleman, Rutland; Doris Mayes Coleman and Clifford Coleman, McArthur, and Adrian Mills Mumms and her husband, Harry, Pittsburgh, Pa . Jean Smart Siddall and her · · M members · Martha use, president :X District 25; Janet Finley , ·' secretary of th e district . 10 former grand appoin~ents, IS past matro!'S and past patrons of other chapters. Also recognized were 12 conductresses of other chap· ters who had come especially to ho_nor the grand con • ductress. The sunshine luna will go for' cancer research. FoiiOjlling. the intiator:y work for two candidates, the inspecting officer commended the officers for their work; The gold and green color scheme of t)Je worthy patron were carried out in the decorations of the chapter room. Joan Rayburn and Sylvia Midkiff presided at the punch bowl. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Dill, Maria Foster, Pauline Hysell, Pauline Mayer, Ella Smith and Marie Custer. Registering the guests were Mrs. Smith, Mabel Moore and Mrs. Lanning, and the pages were Susan Lanning, Mabel Moore and Sally Ebersbach . Larry Ebersbach served as escort. Chapters represented were Beverly, Belpre, Matamoras, Guysville, McConnelsville, Bartlett, Athens, Racine. Reinersville, Nelsonville, Macksburg, Harrison, Middleport, Amesville, Glouster, Marietta, New Marshfield, Albany, and Stockport, of District 25; Wilkesville and husband, George, Cincinnati; June Smart Kloes and her husband, Manning, Mid· dleport; Carol Bachtel, Nola Knopp Swisher, Nancy Miller, Beaver, Peggy Herrman Thomas, Middleport; Marlene La they Hall, Cheshire; Bill Taylor, Cleveland ; Franklin Clark, Point Piea8ant ; Patsy Saunders Hoy, Columbus, and Julie Mitch Hauck, Marion. Mrs. Kloes, Miss Bachtel, Mrs . Beaver and Mrs. Swisher planned the 20th anniversary observance of the class. Superiors Fresh Sliced 'Bargain Buy • 'diamonds lend fashion a hand John Smith, Jana Wiseman, LaW'& Russell, Robin Dugan, Barbara Lewis, Frank Haggy; Bobby Haggy, and Todd Norton. • • ..... • e .... ··• • • 7 FLAVORS ••.. .•. . . ..· Durlm • e• GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE HM~bwxer , Pomeroy quart ,..i•r . scot ~p ,· .," ·. .••. ·:~. •..· .... .. .• DISPOSABLE 'DIAPERS 24t h : FABRIC FINISH ••••••• • ••• . l-Ib. bxs. LEMON CAKE MIX LEMON FROSTING MIX ., • 22 oz. can • !'MARCA~o~t&INC~EEsr:~.' i DINNERS $1 00! .•.• ... ··~··· ... . , . ·. ..•. , .... •• 5 boxes • ' · ~·. ~P.~ Cheny ! • •• l • • • • ••:·:., • ··· -~ooG· Low P-rice • oe ••••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ••• ••••• VANITY FAIR EOON BRAND PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE • Regular Size can Solid Heads 1hursday Only! 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SI5.9.S, when you buy any To1.1c: h & • • 1· •••• 1 • • Robinson's aeaners "IT'S TRUE"- NEW PHONE N1!M8ER The Bashan Fire Department has a new telephone number. Realdentl needing the services of the deputmont are asked to caii94N814. 'l'hry .u-e also alkl!d to jot down the nwnber ~or future reference. 89e :DIET POp :::~~ • • c:.Art Carved OJC lb. FAYGO I ' Court St. Chopped .Sirloin In ~~ 9-0ut At S tou ch to bl ouse., btby lb· Pkg. ••• Diamond ri ngs by ArtCa rved. Designed for yo ur fas hion sense. Classica lly simp le. Dramatically modern. Whateve r your style preferen ce, there's on ArtCorved d iamond ring that ex presses your very own tastes. Arrang ed in fa shion collectio ns to ma ke you r se lection easier . You can choose with · co nfide nce when it' s ArtCar ved. who wants our machine and else's liH: 2nd, Poni•roy .. 5 . SUPERIORS · SAME DAY SERVI(;E Use Our Free Parking $ e Freezer Queen POLISH SAUSAGE ........1~... 69 . _ e PIZZA LINK SAUSAGE..................9 9· CHEESE of 1.59 PEPPERONI =~~:;~~L.~. ~~~~ . . . .·:. .. . . !~: . 6·9e Ballard's Sausage . .~~~!~.~~~.. 79~ USDA Choice Beef Salt Fish ....................................... ~~:69¢ •• •• Fine For The Grill •••• •• HAM SANDWICHES GROUND CHUCK • 9 FOR 99e •• SUPERIORS From USDA Choice Lean Beef Tothel~ SHIRt , FINISHING - NECK BONES ............... Of The Week! :::The Fabric Shop's News Reedsville WSCS.Mee SOCIAL PLANNED The Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Deparlment will hold an Ice cream social on July 4th in conjunction with the community celebration . Donations or ingredients are being asked by the members. Residents wishing to con· tribute may call 949-3421, 9493471 or 949-3293. •• SUPERIORS PORK lb. , l une REEDSVILLE The played and prizes awarded. Reedsville W.S.C.S. met with Refreshments were served to Mrs. Emma Durstfor the June Mrs . Buckley, Mrs. Rose meeting. Program devotions Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, . were from Psalm 1 with Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth prayers and readings by the . Dillon, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, members . Business session Mrs. Emma Durst and Mrs. conducted by president Mrs. Alice Foutty, a gu~st. Mr~. Mamie Buckley. Rugs were Wilson was awarded the door received and tied. prize. The September meeting Mrs . Buckley announced is to be with Mrs. Vivian "School of Missions" to be held Humphrey. at Otterbein College in July. The group voted to caneel the July and August meetings. The meeting closed with Lord's prayer In unison. A game was NA I 192-2214 MARK vSTORE JAR OILY $119 SUPER MARKET ·• Open ~ 9.tO .10 • Sun. lOoz. I Pomony,O. L_ • tl¥" ' 1 • -- __ J We Accept Federal F6oa -'tamns · 0. PHONE: 992·3480 Mill and Secoiit.,Sts. "W, Reserve The RightTo Limit Qu. .. ...... 'liODLEPORT, 0. �.. ~ . ,. . 1-~ Dally ~ntmet MIOWt>pu.. -.•rVIIIt:,uy , v ., tJwac ""' .1011~ ro/f•lllllll•llllllllllilll~~~ - , .t-'l'hr DIUy Stntlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., June2V. 1972 , Children ·Present Program It Social Cheshire of district 24; Waverly and Chillicothe ·of . District 23; Norwich, District 16, Point Pleasant In West Virginia and the Phllippme .Islands.Kalow Chapter. r:roop Learns Inspection Given le~n te~cher, C . :_I d At Da11 Camh .·. _ a en a r r. D E Nan~y ~ HgE~VILLE l' or . astern Star A dally vacation Bible school Certificates were pres.nted · Kaua was the demonstration program to Michael Baker, Tony Deem, Miss Donna Qoyd; the rraft ~ 'J llllrklng the conclusion of two Melissa Downing, Tammy teacher, and Min ' _Eight girl "ells of training was Gilkey, Billie Joe Gordon, Bwiklrk and Kent Kloes, tlie TUESDAY scouts _of Trpop .1;1 recently · ~ted &mday night at the Brian Gum, Frances Hoffman; . GROUP 2, Women 's j d d mping •t tdlddleport First Baptist Eric Johnson, Charlotte Lyons, helpers. Junior class members en uye ay ca " Twenty-seven chapters with Olurth. Michael Peard!, Terri Roush, Presented certificates were Assuciatiop, Middleport First Reedsville. Each day Flag 141 persons in attendance were '!be Rev. Charles SimOns, Carol Simons, and Allen 'Kevin Angel, Cormle Barnett, United Presbyterian Church, c·e remon Ies, son gs • and represented at the. recent putor, extended the w~lcorne Spaulding, or the nursery class, Greg Becker, Patty Boyles, 'l'uesday, 7:30 p.m., home or mormng exercises were - annual inspection of POmeroy and gave . the invocation . their lesson teacher, Mrs. :Jane Vicki Cundiff, ,Sarah ' Piddle, M~ Karr. conducted by Mrs. R_oy Han· Chapter 181;, Order of the followln& a p-e(ude by Barbara. Barnett, craft teacher, Bar- Trina Gibbs, Ricky Hovatter, WIND~r:irNESDAY num and Teresa Chichester. Eastern Star. WINDI .· TRAIL Garden L The girls built fires, cooked, Mrs, Vera Thornton, ~rand Anthony, pianist. Mrs. Arnold bar~ Anthony, · and helpers, Beverly HQflman, LoJ:i James, June Justis, Lori'Kioes, Paula Club,_S p.m. Wednesday, home learned new songs and games conductress of the Grand Rlcbar~, ~evotlonalleader for Mrs. Marilyn Pearch, Miss and took nature hikes. Craft · Chapter . of Ohio was the inthe school, led the children in Debbie ·Hoffman, and David Kloes, )'.~arty Krawsczyn, of Mrs. Clarence H~aton. Valerie Le'wls, Billy McMilliQn, SYRACI)SE Third Wed· work was taught by Teresa specting officer. Presented by elngln$ the theme song, "We · Swisher. Worihip God" and "Singing Also receiving certilicates MeganMIJier,JackieOhHnger, ncsday Homemakers Club, Chi.chester (a former girl Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Woodard, Sonia of Praise," were Mrs. Kathleen Anthony, Iiiey Par~er, ~obert Parker, m~etlng· house at Mumclp~l scout). She ;aught the scouts to worthy matron and worthy Payne, An ~Park. Potluck lunch at n~n. make a Gods eye wall hanger, . patron, were Robert K. Min· Mr. JuUus McLeod of the Miss Judy Owen, and Mrs. Kimberly Mount Moriah Baptist Church Ullie Hubbard, teachers for Pearch, Denise Qualls, Mike Swnmer project to he decided recipe holder an? each scout dling, put grand lliatron, who presented devotions, after the beginner class, and Bar· Raiston,Shelley Roush, James upon. · started a chenucal garden. was given an honorary 46 whlchallofferingwastaken for bara Custer, Craig Darst, Sayre, Wes Simons, John BOSWORTH_ COUNCIL • Patricia Boston taught the membership in the·chapter and the Ohio Baptist Forward Charles Davis, Ronald Denny, Staats Velvet Swisher Didra Royal and Select Masters, girls how to lash a table. a gift by Geraldine '(oung. Ptosram. Angela Farley, Jimmy Farley, Tyree,' Jill WalbW'n, M~riaMe Pomeroy Masonic Temp_le, Mrs. Larry C~tlins, R.N. and Other distinguished guests The nursery class sang "God Kimberly Fraley, Jell Gilkey, Welsh, Dernis Wolfe, Debbie 7' 30 p.m. Wednesday . Electwn Mrs . Gr@nt Smith, R.N. were introduced were Betty Speraw, Ia LOve" and "Jesus Loves Jeffrey Harrtson, George Ann Zirkle, and Terri Zirkle. of offtcers. the nurses 1.n .charge. They grand org;mlsl ; Marlene Me" and gave sentence Knapp, John Lyons, Margery Teaching st~ff presented PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew taught the girls how to lake Logston , deputy grand recitallons. The beginners Miller, Cindy Parker, Susie certificates were the Rev. Webster Post 39, American temperatures, pulse and how to rna tron; Violet Knowlton, gave a group recitation · and Pooler, John Powell, Ronnie Charles Slniona, Mrs. Nadine Legion , 7:30p.m. Wednesday care for a thermometer. grand representative to New sang several Bible school Ralst0 n, J(lmberly Roush, Barton, Mils peggy Imboden, at the home of Mrs. Ernest A r~my day w~ sll"nt In _the Jersey; Catherine Shenefield, songa, ind the primary Keith Scott and Paula Kay and Miss Marla Neutzling. Powell. meeting hall With the girls grand representative to children presented a playlet on Swisher. · Junior high class members THURSDAY cookmg their loll wrapped Virginia; Janett Capehart, the22ndchapterofthebookilf Primary department receiving certlticates were Joe REVIVAL, Rutland Church lunches In the oven.Cupcakes grand representative to Genesis. Taking roles were children receiving certificates Anthony, Marc Fultz, Ken of God, through June 30, 7:30 were made by ~e g1rls. These Alberta in West Virginia. Also Angela Payne, · the narrator; were Paula Barnett, Raelene Gilkey, Patty Hoffman, and p.m . each evening with were used as birthday cakes introduced were 15 worthy VIckie Boyles, God; Tony Bass, Kathy Blake, Ruth Ann Sandy Tyree. Richard Salyers, Gallipolis, for Candy and Bonme Dalley, matrons, eight worthy patrons Scott, Abraham; David Hoff- Blake, VIckie Boyles, . Robin Certificates were also evangelist. Rev. Donald who recenUy celebrated birth- of other chapters. man, Isaac, and Jayne Buffington, Jayne Hoeflich, presented to Venlda Gibbs, Combs, pastor, welcomes days. Past · matrons of Pomeroy Hoeflich, the angel. David Hoffman, Lynn Klies, hostess Mrs. MaMing Klles public. Girls attending the day camp Chapter presented were Marte A resume of the Bible school Kevin Milam, Mary Ann for preParing the baMer' Mrs. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP' were Bonnie and Candy.Dail~y' Custer, Thelma Dill, Florence actlv!Ues with memory verses Miller, Randy Murray, Angela Richard Owen for handling 7:30p.m. at Hemlock Grove Judy Holter, Debra Le~JS, Tracy,MaudeGrueser,Evelyn for each day was given by th.e Payne, Jimmy Pooler, Bill details of the picnic, and Mrs. Church nf Christ. A hymn sing Sheila BUchanan , Patnc1a Lanning, Mrs. Young, Doothy junior cl.w and the junior high Powell, Joseph Powell, Opal Nola Swisher, director of the will be held with special Boston, Susan Hannwn and Woodard, Mahei Goegiein, Ella claM had a dialogue on wor- Pugh, Sherri Ralston, Lori school. singing groups welcomed. Kay Balderson. and Marie Curd. Past patrons ship. Roush, Tony Scott, Steven Helping with the day camp introduced were Dale Smith, were Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Albert Woodard, both knights Mrs. Harold Holter, Mrs. Roy of the York Class of Honor. Hannum and Mrs. Lrle Also recognized were Bill Balderson. Othes attend1ng .Hayes, knight of the York were DeeDee Smith, . Mark Cross of Honor; Evelyn Lewis Holter and Angela Colhns. and Helen Studer, >D year WeddingS;;;;;HeiJSongs And Skits For Mrs. Tom Siley Used In Program A wedding shower honoring Mrs. Tom S!ley, the former Dsrla Ebersbach, was held recently at the Pomeroy United M&thodist Church with Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Roy Reuter as hostesses. Amint green and pastel pink color IICheme wu carried out in tbe decorations which featured wedding bells and a rotJe arrangement on the gift table. G1111n were played with prizel going to Mrs. Ellen Ebenblch and Hilda Layne. MIN Ema Jesse won tile door ' prtze · · ·, . · ~. pWlch 6nd nuts were aetveij, Oh the guest list ·. •• besides those named were Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Mrs. Richard Vaug!llln, Mrs. Garnet liarbrecht, Mrs. Harold Ehersbach, Mrs. David Goodwin, Methodists Have " Lakeside Serviye ' A baptismal service of the Laurel Cliff ' Free Methodist Church took place Sunday afternoon at the lake on the McClure farm: · Baptized by the Rev. Eugene GIU asslllted by Lloyd Wright were Don _Hayes, Harold Jefiers, Bernice Jeffers, Desi Jefle~a and Kathy Gill. Preceding the baptismal, the Rev. Mr. Gill introduced the p: .!lor ·of the Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. There was prayer, congregational singing of "Amazing Grace, " testimonies and scripture before the Instruction to the candidates. ' Following the baptismal service, the group sang the doxology and a prayer of dismissal was given by Mrs. Lawrence Eblin. Veteran• Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lawrence Wllaon, Columbus; Homer .Smith, Pomeroy; John Hun· nell, Middleport; Sharon Denise Arnott, Coolville; Marion Darnell, Cheslllre, and Berland Lake, CUlton, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Donald Jones, Mark Smith, Naomi Thompson, Gloria K. Brown. OUTING THURSDAY 1'he Eagle Class of the Aabury United · Methodist Church of Syracuse wiD have a wiener roast at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Roadalde Park. PUPS AVAILABLE Sev•al Collie pups and one JI'OWII dog are available for . adGptlon at the Meip County Dill ~d. the Meip County Haman• Society reporla. Rllldenta Interested In ldlpllq the pups will be s 1 ltd from 6 to a p.m. ftiiiiJIIId on Sunday !rom 2 to • fJII.IIId 1nm a to ap.m. by 11 1 • 1t111llhe IOCiety at the "1 . • Donna Amrine of Marietta, Miss Joyce Ebersbach, Mrs. Mae Vanlnwagen, Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Lena Hamm, Mrs. Patricia Mills, Jennie Vaughan, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Ray Riggs, Brenda Lawhorn, Mrs . Grace Pratt and granddaughter, Debbie, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . ')'helma Hysell, Mrs. Susie Warner, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Vughan, Mrs. Shirley Ash, Linda Baker, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Marie Watson, Mrs. Sybil Ward, Mrs·. Phoena, ~tanley, Mrs. Della Newland'," .Mrs. Bernice Grueser, Cheryl Lemley, Mrs. Minnie Rizer, Mrs. Thelma Henry, Rhea Will, Mrs. Joyce Mills and Mrs. Norma Mills. "'·'=·...-h~w.w. I v.w.-.·.vw...·.w:;. ~"?.~%O::::::~~:........ ·1 f Recitations, songs and skits were included in the dosing program of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church's daily vacation Bible school .Sunday night. Group singing of "God of Our Fathers" led by Barbara Klein opened the program. Mrs. Oscar Smith was at the piano and the children's teachers were seated on the platform. Pledges were given to the American flag, held by Darla Gill, the Christian flag carried by Crystal Hall, and the Bible helJI by Anita Srnitl1. Mrs. Richard Friend served as announcer for the program with Mrs. Harry E. Clark and daughter, vicki, doing a puppet presention with "Happy and Scrappy." A contest called "play ball fur Jesus" was conducted by Lloyd Wright and there was a group recitation by Susie Jett, Belinda Friend, Betty Reed, and Norma Baker. The story of Cain and Abel was presented In a skit by Ricky Baker, Mark Friend, John Smith and Delores Gill. Doing ."Adam and Eve Disobeys" were Kim Braley as Adam; Laura Smith as Eve ; John Smith as the voice, and Joy ce Baker as a girl. The group sang "God Can Do Anything," and there were scripture readings by Crystal Hall, Darla Gill, Terry Clark. Presenting a missionary playlet were Terry Clark and Kathy Gill taking the role of misslonar~es ; Jane Wiseman, the girl from Japan ; Gary Pullins, the witch doctor; Terri Middleport Personal Notes ~ Laura Siddall, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall of Cincinnati, is here for a two week visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Smar~ and other relatives. The Siddall family visited here over the weekend . Miss Sandra K. Lewis and Miss Tigri L. Martin of Sen Francisco, Calif., were recent guests "-Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Lewis, M'iddleport. Miss Lewis is presently residing in Colwnbus and is enrolled at Ohio State University majoring in physical education. She is employed by Riverside Methodist Hospital in the surgical department. Miss Martin is vacationing in Colwnbus with Miss Lewis. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Warren, Beth, Bruce and Jeff, Beawnont, T~xas, have been here for a two week visit with her mother, Mrs. Betty Cline, and her sister, Mrs. Helen Marr of New Have~ . W. Va. Monday, they left for Norfolk, Va., where they will visit with Freddie Cline and his family before returning to Texas. Mrs.Cline accompanied her daughter and family to Norfolk where she will visi I several days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, of Akron were Regatta Weekend guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Nina Bland. Regatta weekend visitors of Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Pomeroy, were her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knox of Teaneck, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs . George Hooper, Columbus; · Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth DeWeese, Lonzo · DeWeese, Mrs. Zora Yeager, Imogene Yeager, Athens; Mrs. Era Ellis, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Glenna Grim, Athena. The group went to HWl· tlngton where they were joined for a picnic by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hall and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krlger,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bingham of Ravenswood, W. Va. • Jacobs and Delores Gill, girls from India; and Judy Hall and Joyce Baker, representatives of Brazil. The children sang "Until He Comes," there was prayer by Kathy Gill, and a reading by Diane Smith. The nursery class told what they had learned during the Bible school. In the group with their teacher Nancy Gill were Curtis Braley, Laura Campbell, Angie Baker, Anita Smith and Laura Hersley. The Rev. Eugene Gill presented certificates to. Mrs. Eva Robinson , Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, craft directors; Mrs.' Lloyd Wright, Mrs. Betty Lane, Clifford Jacobs, Lloyd Wright, Mary Braley, and Edgar Van Inwagen, helpers ; Wanda Eblin, program director; Mrs. Harry E. Clark and daughter, Vicki, devotional leaders; Mrs. Richard Friend, program director; Nancy Gill and Sue Tracy, nursery_teachers; Betty Reed and Belinda Friend, primary girls; Magel Smith and Barbara Eblin, primary boys; Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Miss Barbara Klein, junior boys and girls; Mrs. Kathy Pullins and Norma Baker, youth class. Children receiving certificates were Kathy Gill, Crystal Hall, Brenda and Susan Jell, Terri Jacobs, Mark Friend, Ricky Baker, Anita Smith, Crystal Lane, Angle Baker, Darla Gill, Sherr! Clark, Belinds Friend, Nancy Gill, Diane Smith, Judy Hall, Terry Clark, Gary Pullins, Laura Smith, Joyce Baker, Delores Gill, Charles Reitmire, 1952 Class Reunion Met Saturday Night A reunion of the Middleport High School graduating class of 1952 was staged Saturday night at the Heath United Methodist Church social room. An orange and black color scheme was carried out in the decorations for the buffet di'nner and party which followed. Charles Haskins served as toaslmaster for the event luid special guests' were former Superintendent L. W. McComas and his wife. Orange carnation arrangements decorated the tables and a large cake was inscribed "Reunion, 1952-72." The color scheme was also carried out in the program books and the nutcups. Adrian Mills Munns read the class prophecy; Julie Mitch Hauck and Jean Smart Siddall gave the class last will and testimony, and Ann Rupe McKay presented the class history. Apoem written during a high school class period was read by Carol Bachtel. McComas reminisced about happenings of the class during their years at Middleport High School, and each of the graduates gave brief'reswnes on their activities and their families. A!tending were Mary Margaret Williams Walburn, Colwnbus; Ruth Chase Jenkins and her husband, Jay, Ports-mouth; Eleanor Satterfield Blaettnar and , lie~ .j)~~bal)d, John, Pomer<!i. Charles Haskins and his wife of Spencersville ; Ann Rupe McKay and her husband, Joe, Warren.; Lester Yeauger and his wife of Chesapeake; Richard Rawlings and his wife, Betty, Pomeroy; Shirley Miller Coleman and Eugene Coleman, Rutland; Doris Mayes Coleman and Clifford Coleman, McArthur, and Adrian Mills Mumms and her husband, Harry, Pittsburgh, Pa . Jean Smart Siddall and her · · M members · Martha use, president :X District 25; Janet Finley , ·' secretary of th e district . 10 former grand appoin~ents, IS past matro!'S and past patrons of other chapters. Also recognized were 12 conductresses of other chap· ters who had come especially to ho_nor the grand con • ductress. The sunshine luna will go for' cancer research. FoiiOjlling. the intiator:y work for two candidates, the inspecting officer commended the officers for their work; The gold and green color scheme of t)Je worthy patron were carried out in the decorations of the chapter room. Joan Rayburn and Sylvia Midkiff presided at the punch bowl. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Dill, Maria Foster, Pauline Hysell, Pauline Mayer, Ella Smith and Marie Custer. Registering the guests were Mrs. Smith, Mabel Moore and Mrs. Lanning, and the pages were Susan Lanning, Mabel Moore and Sally Ebersbach . Larry Ebersbach served as escort. Chapters represented were Beverly, Belpre, Matamoras, Guysville, McConnelsville, Bartlett, Athens, Racine. Reinersville, Nelsonville, Macksburg, Harrison, Middleport, Amesville, Glouster, Marietta, New Marshfield, Albany, and Stockport, of District 25; Wilkesville and husband, George, Cincinnati; June Smart Kloes and her husband, Manning, Mid· dleport; Carol Bachtel, Nola Knopp Swisher, Nancy Miller, Beaver, Peggy Herrman Thomas, Middleport; Marlene La they Hall, Cheshire; Bill Taylor, Cleveland ; Franklin Clark, Point Piea8ant ; Patsy Saunders Hoy, Columbus, and Julie Mitch Hauck, Marion. Mrs. Kloes, Miss Bachtel, Mrs . Beaver and Mrs. Swisher planned the 20th anniversary observance of the class. Superiors Fresh Sliced 'Bargain Buy • 'diamonds lend fashion a hand John Smith, Jana Wiseman, LaW'& Russell, Robin Dugan, Barbara Lewis, Frank Haggy; Bobby Haggy, and Todd Norton. • • ..... • e .... ··• • • 7 FLAVORS ••.. .•. . . ..· Durlm • e• GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE HM~bwxer , Pomeroy quart ,..i•r . scot ~p ,· .," ·. .••. ·:~. •..· .... .. .• DISPOSABLE 'DIAPERS 24t h : FABRIC FINISH ••••••• • ••• . l-Ib. bxs. LEMON CAKE MIX LEMON FROSTING MIX ., • 22 oz. can • !'MARCA~o~t&INC~EEsr:~.' i DINNERS $1 00! .•.• ... ··~··· ... . , . ·. ..•. , .... •• 5 boxes • ' · ~·. ~P.~ Cheny ! • •• l • • • • ••:·:., • ··· -~ooG· Low P-rice • oe ••••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ••• ••••• VANITY FAIR EOON BRAND PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE • Regular Size can Solid Heads 1hursday Only! 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SI5.9.S, when you buy any To1.1c: h & • • 1· •••• 1 • • Robinson's aeaners "IT'S TRUE"- NEW PHONE N1!M8ER The Bashan Fire Department has a new telephone number. Realdentl needing the services of the deputmont are asked to caii94N814. 'l'hry .u-e also alkl!d to jot down the nwnber ~or future reference. 89e :DIET POp :::~~ • • c:.Art Carved OJC lb. FAYGO I ' Court St. Chopped .Sirloin In ~~ 9-0ut At S tou ch to bl ouse., btby lb· Pkg. ••• Diamond ri ngs by ArtCa rved. Designed for yo ur fas hion sense. Classica lly simp le. Dramatically modern. Whateve r your style preferen ce, there's on ArtCorved d iamond ring that ex presses your very own tastes. Arrang ed in fa shion collectio ns to ma ke you r se lection easier . You can choose with · co nfide nce when it' s ArtCar ved. who wants our machine and else's liH: 2nd, Poni•roy .. 5 . SUPERIORS · SAME DAY SERVI(;E Use Our Free Parking $ e Freezer Queen POLISH SAUSAGE ........1~... 69 . _ e PIZZA LINK SAUSAGE..................9 9· CHEESE of 1.59 PEPPERONI =~~:;~~L.~. ~~~~ . . . .·:. .. . . !~: . 6·9e Ballard's Sausage . .~~~!~.~~~.. 79~ USDA Choice Beef Salt Fish ....................................... ~~:69¢ •• •• Fine For The Grill •••• •• HAM SANDWICHES GROUND CHUCK • 9 FOR 99e •• SUPERIORS From USDA Choice Lean Beef Tothel~ SHIRt , FINISHING - NECK BONES ............... Of The Week! :::The Fabric Shop's News Reedsville WSCS.Mee SOCIAL PLANNED The Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Deparlment will hold an Ice cream social on July 4th in conjunction with the community celebration . Donations or ingredients are being asked by the members. Residents wishing to con· tribute may call 949-3421, 9493471 or 949-3293. •• SUPERIORS PORK lb. , l une REEDSVILLE The played and prizes awarded. Reedsville W.S.C.S. met with Refreshments were served to Mrs. Emma Durstfor the June Mrs . Buckley, Mrs. Rose meeting. Program devotions Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, . were from Psalm 1 with Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth prayers and readings by the . Dillon, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, members . Business session Mrs. Emma Durst and Mrs. conducted by president Mrs. Alice Foutty, a gu~st. Mr~. Mamie Buckley. Rugs were Wilson was awarded the door received and tied. prize. The September meeting Mrs . Buckley announced is to be with Mrs. Vivian "School of Missions" to be held Humphrey. at Otterbein College in July. The group voted to caneel the July and August meetings. The meeting closed with Lord's prayer In unison. A game was NA I 192-2214 MARK vSTORE JAR OILY $119 SUPER MARKET ·• Open ~ 9.tO .10 • Sun. lOoz. I Pomony,O. L_ • tl¥" ' 1 • -- __ J We Accept Federal F6oa -'tamns · 0. PHONE: 992·3480 Mill and Secoiit.,Sts. "W, Reserve The RightTo Limit Qu. .. ...... 'liODLEPORT, 0. �' ' 1- The DIUy Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2ll, lm Sentinel Classifieds Get Acti<m!Sentinel Cb.ssifieds Get Result~! WANTADS INFORMATION Meigs 4-H Club News Middleport Merry Munsters se~ted a name when they held their !une 6 meeting at their advisor's · home, Mrs. James Butcher. Plans for the next meeting were made. It will be held at the Middleport Marina . The club will bicycle to.it from Mrs. Butcher's and prepare an Outdoor cooking meal there. Recreation will be canoeing. Julie .II iron . The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls elected officers for this year. Tbey are president, Teresa ·Carr; vice president, BeU1 Headly; secretary, Cindy ,Domigan ; treasurer, Marcia visor's home, Mrs. Jimmy Evans at Minersville. ' Officers elec~ were April Hayman , president; vice president, Gail Evans; secretary, Kay Evans; treasurer, Susie Riffle; recreation leaders, Darla Evans and Debbie Doerfer. Gail Evans will act as news reporter. Pr oject selections were made . . They are Sports Clothing, Joyful Jwnper, and Clothing from Top to Toe. Child Care I was also selected by loW' members .. The next meeting · will be Tuesday, June 20, at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Evans . - Gall Evans. Carr; news reporter, Teresa Buckley; health chairman, Cindy Ritchie; safety chair· man, Susie Goebel; recreation leaders, Sonia Carr and Beth WIN AT BRIDGE Headly. The meeting wa~ held at Mrs. Charles Carr's and she served refreshments after a game, 31egged race. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Elton Ritchie are the advisors. - Teresa Buckley. The Morning Star Explorers met June 7 with live members NORTH :!fl present. The discussion was on .Q4 a field trip taken by the club at • K64 the last meeting. Plans were • 91073 made concerning the study •A) 65 lesson and the nell hike to be WEST EAST • KI08n .J973 taken. .1053 .J972 A game, back to back relay tA6 .852 race was planned and Mrs. .J943 .QIO Betty Bell, advisor, served SOUTH (D) refreshments. - Kevin Holler. • A 52 Leading Creek Raiders had a • A QR t K J94 cookout when they mzt June 7 .K8 2 at Lisa Herald's home. In , Both vulncrahle charge of the cookout were Wesl Nurlh Easl Suulh Ut18 Hareld, Cathy Harrison, 1 !';.T . and Steve Peckham, who also Pass 3 N .T Pass Pa!-ls showed how the food was Pass prepared. Opening lead- • fi A game of softball was played after the cookout. The B~· Oswald & James .Jacoby June 19th meeting will be at There is ont- time when a Cathy Harrison's. Members second hand high play is esare to bring their swim suits sential. This is when your for swimming after the high card is going to be use· meeting. - Steve Peckham. less unless played right then The Stiversville Stitchers and there. South has a perfect book met at Mrs. Ada Van Meter's no-trump opening and North with nine members attending book raise an equally and advisors, Mrs. Van Meter to game. perfect Seventeen points and Louise Guesencamp. opposite 11 s·hauld give a The project lesson was comfortable play for gam e. sewing on the blouses. The and against any lead but a -en1o~ed talking about 4· s~ade SQuth would be su~e of mp ~~~~rl!l.!Dembers nme tricks. The"s pade lead is down attendmg. Alicia Evans right anqoying. South wishes reports that she is attending 9 that his partner had become and 10 yesr old camp with the declarer because in that cas'e scholarship, she won at the the spade lead would nol Coun ty-Plan.().Rama. present any problem. South is faced with a probDiana Waf\! was in charge of a game of tag. Refreshments lem but not with much of a • were served by Debbie Weddie decision . If he plays second· and Shirlee Evans. The next hand low , East will simply play s om e intermediate meeting will be June Z2. spade and dummy 's queen of Teresa Meadows. s p ad e s will have been The Moonduster discussed wasted. the Fashion Show at Lake Hope . It is up to South to play it and planned to attend when rtght away and hope for the they held their June 9 meeting best. He does and the sun shines. · at Mn. SaiNt's home. · birds twitter , and South goes Byron Wilcox showed how to about the business of knockuse hand tools in the wood ing out the ace of diamond s working project. Mary Sauer and making at least one gave a talk on bicycle safety overtrick . and Patty Oyer . gave a Just to show one of the demonstration. complications of b r i d g e: Refreshments were served Give South the lO of spades by the hostess. Next meeting mstead of the five and he will be June 23 at Mrs. Hayes. should play second hand low since that play would insure Patty Dyer is to show wood· getting a lot of value out of working ski Us. - Opel Dyer. the queen . Five Point Star Stitchers (NlWS~APlR lNTUPR:ISE ASSN . ) held a meeting June 12 wl th 18 members and four advisors, Pat Holter, Rose Ginther, Eva Walker, Ann Radford, at. The bidding has been: tending. West North East South 1. Pass Plans were completed for the ~'• 2t Pass noat to be entered in the Pass ' You, South, hold : Regatta Parade. There were two members, Mary Mora and • KJ54. K8763. 5 .Q IOi What do you do now ? Paula Hysell, a14-Htamp-, and Case of DEADLINES 5 P.M. .Day Before Publ ication . ~:~:.~aR:~~i'C~r~:c~Ons ' Will be accepted unHI' o.m. for . @)(Jt. Day of Publlution REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher w il l not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion . · RATES For Wanl Ad Serv ice per Word one Insertion Minimum C~arge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive insertloris. 18 cents· per. word six con . S cent~ secvtive Insertions . 25 P~r cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wittiin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY for SO word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Char9e per ,,.50 Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30. a.m to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Phone 9"·3221. etc . . ftllrOy Of.. , I1,. I. 53095 Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, blaCk knit upholstery with . -· buckeheats, 400 cu . in. V-8 engine, ·power steering, ~wer · disc brakes, console, positractlon, rally wheels, FlR guards1 G - 70~15 white wall tires, radio & rear seat speaker, 4.season air conditioner. This is one of a kind - ' Mighty Sharp! 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE . · ,$lJ95 • tires, like new . $2295 Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, automatic trans. rnission , power steering, pov~er brakes, good white side walls, many more extras . White f inish, black vinyl roof. P~;;;;y Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fPMI!ItOY, OHIO lfl' . ~ LEGAL NOTICE . Florence 6·20-1tc Second Hand High Card of Thanks For Rent Notice - ----- 'f, "HElL" HEATING & COOLING -------- - -- - -- ARNOLD BROTHERS o. - - - -- - For Sa!e KARR'S lielp Wanted For Sale OPPORTUNITY x .oo·, Aluminum ·Sheets I we talk'to 1011 . The WMP0/1390 DaDy Sentinel 01 YOUR DIAL 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Chill •. Marine Sales Crow, Crow~ Porter, Attorneys tor Plolntlfh 151 16. 23. 30 ,• • 6, 13. ~0. vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas , brick and ' stoiiei complete line of resldent1a 1 and commercial roofing·; remodeling. bu llding. suspended ceilings, Interior and · e)(terlor painting· complete line of Masonr.Y work. All work guaranteed to witt set! reasonable. Phone 992-7157orseeat28ARattroad lormalion : GRAVES PIANO ·&ORGAN COMPANY, 383 E. SL Middleport. 6-20-6tc Broad St;o Columbus, Ohio. 2), ~ •• . --~~~~--' •iHtc Do:Jer & End loader ~r.k, . I ponds. basement, land sca"ing1 We have 2 size ~1ers, 2 size ·loaders. Work done by hour or contract. , Free Estimates . We also 1-J ), 5 tr.ucks and low-b'oy far hire. See Bob or Roger Jeflors, Pomeroy. Phone U2-J525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992- ~~~: ' 't •• KESLER'S · BOOKKEEPING: SERVICE . , STAND AHD DELIVER ! . • the Specializing In Small Businesses . Radiator Specialist BIRTHDA'r' PRESENT ISR·~EN Pomeroy, Qllio · , Phone 992-3795 or Mason 7.73-5535 , VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Smatt palnl L.':P~h-~'~92~-2~1~74~-.-~~~j AT 7 1> A 'IO KUM ACHI EVES 1-1 15 F"ULL STREN'TH!! ??·MAH 7\ i ;:304 E. Main St . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. RALPHIE? Real Estate For Sale SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. ,-446· RACINE 10 room house. 6-15-6tc 4782. Galllj>OIIS, John Russell, bath, basement , garage, two .pwner & Operator, ' tots. Phone 949·4313 . American 5 - 1~- tfc 4-5-tfp ..J available. Phone 992-5641. · Early Stereo -radio combination. Beautiful maple cabinet, with 4 speed changer, A speakers, dual volume control. Balance $77 .43. Use our budget terms . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohto ·Crill Brodlord c 5-1-lfc Call 992·7085. 6·15-6tc bination, dual vOlume control , 4 speed intermi)(ed changer, 4 speaker sound system , Balance S62.57. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6·15-6tc 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine lefl In layaway. Beaulifut pastel cot or, lull site model. All built-in lo buttonhole, do and fancy stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade-ins accepted. Phone 992-5641 . 6-15-6tc - - -- -- Contact Associate VERA EBLEN ,92:J02o 160 CoalS! . ·- Middleport RUTLAND - Corner lot, :v, acre with J bedroom modern · home , ga s furnace , all paneled , lots of carpet , remodeling Inside almost complete-s11.500. MIDDLEPORT - South Second Ave .. 25 ft. living room, dining room, MOWERS with bar , 3 large bedrooms small lamily room . bu ilt-in kitchen up. nice bath, all carpeted, Economy Tiller , 31.12 h.p. B&S lovely decor, sun porch in front, carport in back . If it' s a nice home you want , try this one . engine. Reg. 159,95 Many 14U5 .. Turl Trjm ~w§r~ B&S l'l> h.p. engine. '"iUrlon 70.25 ' . POMEROY ·• • - Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992-2181 other homes in Pomeroy. Middleport and outlying communities and several lots still available. 160 Coal Street - Also localion of lhe Mlddleporl C ,o f C offi ce. Auto Sales 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Door I owner, im . m~~ulate condition, 55 ,000 Hardtop , ongmal mlles.lully equipped. Must see . 992-2788. _ ____ _ _ _6:...:.::· 1s.6tc 1968 CHEVY Nova, V.8, 4 door, automatic , excellent con dition ; phone 949-3462 or 9492131 after 5 p.m. or see Raymond Hensler. _ ___________:._ 6·_: 16-6fc 1964 CHEVROLET. V-8, phone 949-2981. _ _ __ __ _.:.. 6·.:: 15-6tp Mobile Homes For Sale CASH paid tor all ma1<es and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4-13-lfc 8 x 45, 2 BEDROOM trailer'; phone 992-3324. 6·14·61c CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Mlin~t. Pomeroy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen , 2 baths, forced-i!ilr gas fur nace , full basement as living quarters . 57,995 .00. GETTING SOCIAL SECURITY? Want a for you, nice apartment over/ and small hOu$e in the rear. Nice Income . $18,000 .00. GOOD NEIGHBORS LIVE HERE 2 story lrame, 3 bedrooms, bath, porches. storage building, garage, view of the NELPIFI CAN! ---.,--=::-:-: SEE u·s FOR : Awnings, iiorm doors and windows, carpprts~ marquees, aluminum · s ~dlng · and railing. A. Jacob, sales For free, · •estimates, phone Charles1 Lisle, Syracuse, V. 1 V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ' 3 ·2 ·11~ · GASOUNE ALLEY ... SEWING MACHINE service, clean . oil , set tension S4.99. Special Electro - Gr~nde Company. Phone 992 -6517 . __._ 5-21 -llc ______ HARRISON 'S TV Service, open 9 a .m. to 9 p.m.; free pjckup and delivery ; phone 992·2522. , , 6-13·tlc 0' DE.LL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, ~I . 124 .. Complete front end service,' tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAt! work tronically . guaranteed . Reasonable, rates. Phone 992·3213. 1 7-27-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? C~tl 9922966. 6·15-lfc SEWING Ml<tHINES. Repair, service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. A HOOSll':li.I!RELY A PlACE 10 LIVE IN, CHILO! WIIAT YOO liRE LOOI<J~ AT .. . BUT HOI SI:!IMCI .. ·ISII'7 AHOUSl .. · II'S A HOME! AH~BOOY CAM BUILD A HOUSE ·• &Jl ONlY EOPlE CliO MAI<f HOMfS··· I ' Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT IS OF NO CONSEQUENCE OJ' WHAT PARENTS A MAN IS BORN, SO HE BE A I(Afi OF MERIT.-HORACE 1 ) ·29-ffc home and an In- come? We ,have lust the thing for you . Brick home, 2 bedrooms, bath , utility , dining, basement, porches ~15TEN AND 10 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks lnslalted. George ( Bllll Pullins. Phone 992·~478. 4-25-lfc representative . SPECIAL ~&TILLERS IM HEREl'O , DOZER and back hoe work , · ponds and septic tankS/ B & K Excavating, Phone 992-5367. Dick Karr. Jr. ·· f 5-21 -1 c WALNUT Stereo.radio com · Ail EVER'I' TIME A ~OUNG I>UI>E GOES IN , THE NEXT TIME YOU !----.... t HEAR FII.OM HIM HE HAS AN A~O NUMBER APO ~ ,. Nathan Biggs sewing , SOMETHING WEIRI> ABOUT THIS C..ASSROOM ACROSS READY -MIX CON~RETE · delivered right to y_our pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free ~ est mates . Phone 9'2- 328~ , · Goegleln Ready -Mix ' Co.,, Middleport, Ohio. , 16-30-lfc• • SEPTIC tanks cteaned l Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. -12-lfc · ------ ~·~ · 1. Muscat is · its capital 5. '"My gal" 8.-the less ·,Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning Complete mobile home · serv ice . - plus gigantic 'display of mobile ·homes always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE~ O. A HOME AND A BUSINESS A nice 3 bedroom apartment, bath, glassed front and rear porches, hardwood floors, a business to go with II. Great tor retirement. Cat! for lntormatlon. -WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTY VALUEsHENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR DIAL 992-2259 II no an•wer 992-2568 9. Choose 13. Fat 14. Vituper· ale 15. Written letter 16. Insect 17. Little Hannah 18: Having left a valid will 20. Tele· graphic sound 21. First-rate 22. Landmark in Sicily 23. South DICK TRACY I OKAY, MARV, LOOK AT THIS P~OTO, SOOfo4 AS I GET TJ.jE PEANUT !!lUTTER WIPED river . 56,900.00. Real Estate For Saih I HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. I • 6f11 ·tlc ,.,__J IDEAL S·ACRE RANCHO Lake Conchas, New Mexico· $2.875. No Down. ·No Interest· S2.' mo. Vacation Paradise: Mr.. ·1ey Maker . Free Brochure . Ranchos : Box 2001 DD, Alameda, C,.l ifornla 94501. 6-7-30tp American Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE - 29 acre farm, 4 bedroom home. completely remodeled , aluminum siding and storm windows, free gas well , all niineral rights, 1 mile from Harrisonville . Call 992· 364C. - - - - -- ··_•___ 6·_ 1S-7tp RACINE - 6 room house. bath, utility room, garage, $10,0011; phone 949.,195. 3·31 -tfc 50 ACRES Reduced! Land Contract Located S. of A.thens 2 m 1. on u.s . Rt . 33. Bordered on south by County Ro1d, bordered on west & north bv running stream, split dawn middle by running spring. 1200tt. frontaoe on bath.sldts ·of hlghw1y. Has old farm hQrhe, 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining ~ room, kUchln and outbu.lldlngs . .· CALL LEW LEITER 263-17.. Columbus, Ohio ..rtho RICftlfdson Rtalty 274-liH L---1--....I~L-__. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker 110 Mechanic Street (C 1.8'12 Kin.- Features Srnclieate, Ine.) JJWJWffiM;-IJ.J-==~! ..Jr= tural pief DOWN I. Begin~ Unaeramblelheoe four Jumblet, one letter 10 e..h oquare, to form four ordinar1 wordt.· ning 2. Lab I NOW, I1ANG YOJ! THAT'' WH•T YCIJ l(t!Pf POIN' LA5T nME . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CUT IT OUT! WttERE ARE YOU? NEW LISTING DOWN TOWN - 8 rooms, bath, nice kitchen, lurnace ' hill basement. Front afl!l back porches. Old but roomy'and handy. $7500.00. · , REAL ESTATE HILL POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm. ca~­ peted. Gas forced air lurnace. Basement. Asking $10,500.00. . . . BOON DOCK SPECIAL • SURPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and cellar. Kitchen has stove, stnk and relrlgerator.IAsktng $4,000.00. ' ' OLD-BUT , , RURAL - Here's one you ought to enjoy fixing. Has 3 bedrooms, living, and kltchl!fl. Cellar. Large garden •poll Only $5,000.00. WANT TO FINISH THIS NEW - 2 bedrooms, ~th, garage, cistern and large lot on 1 • good country road. Asking $8500.00. INEW CAPRI 1 3 BEDROOMS - Lots of closet space. large ones In ea~h bedroom . Gas forced air furnace . Stove and retrtgarator! freezer furnished. Landscaped lot with utility bulldl Only $16,000.00. • ng,. GRAZING FARM ' 165 ACRES - 2 hou .... Harm ponds. J' springs, 2 cistern's . a~d well. Plenty of good grass. Would like $25,000 .00. · classic (4wds.) 4. Mesh 5. Pixy 6. Mountain ere~ 1. 1011 stotinki 10. Cherchez Ia femme (3 wds.) 11. "Lily maid of Ast'olatu Yeeterd•r'• ~tuwer l2. Tenancy charge 16; Zola classic 19. Sundered 22. Kelt of the comics 23. Dents! problem 24. Fly an aircraft 25. Merit 21. Pearl of song 29. Develop· mental ph sse 30. Vitilant 31:Where Nairobi · is 36. Jujube 37. Mllkftsh 10 [J X X) I I I ] [ I I I ![II Ill XX I l ...............,, 27. Moderate 28. Sen's tenth part 29. Country in Borneo 32. Scottish headwear 33. Stannum 34. Viva torero! 85. Moorish drum 17. Word of ~ Jumbf.,, HONEY l'f'tterdll!f'• agree~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work U: , . AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTES HILliN 1.., TBAFOID, ASSOC14TE YEPMB CK ZHDEPZC10 HJO COT &IE ZHDVEM BGCAGO . - I( . ~( CHAOS RANCID J>OUHCI Anlwt'r: (;,,, pttll#d o•t of a h,.tf tn br N'rl,tchrd-AN ANCHOR men! 18. Back out ofan agreement 39. Circum· specl DTM SCJNB 1. ~)IJ)()NE I tCJJAPEHj 26. Bard's GPXM olio animal aunt ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING OR BUYING. WE HAVE ·OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW . CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY: .· So - 3. Alexander Pope river • \ j 40. King (Sp. ) 41. Architec· weasel 25. John· John's I '76•1614 LJ I roNT SUf'fOSE 'JO.l OFFtC£5 v.ouLD LII(E tl F!Nt6H WHAT HE LEFT 7 HE ATE A PIECE OF Ml PIE, CLUltHED HjS 11-IIIOAT AND Dla)PPED OVER ! Open ITII5 Monday thru S1iurdly 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, 0. ~ 5232 . From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . stretch T~ Pomeroy ttomr & Auto ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. MAPLE. -.~u!l~;-~ -: CAMPUS CLATTER : ~ prolectlon. 32 N. 2nd. 992· damage in shipping. Will lake : Phone 992-2094 -· ~ .. -GOARANTEEI)...; ·. 3'18. S27 cash or budget plan 5~55 r I rt f ' ' .1 1.} On Most Ameriton~ I . ( , , "',· .. , .,.. .. , , )I ' EXPERT. , Wh,et Alignment· · haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your 6·22-31c SECRETARIAL ;le tiJei!OO. ONLY $13,750 · We specialize" In aluminUm, EARTH MOVING ,. ;."r ;; Pomeroy 992-2289 . Wanted To Buy ,k f t(>IIJG TOIVIE:H T, ("f\I CKI£ fll.f',\' ~ I ·--~- IN LOVING memory of Clifford LEAD vocalist for rock group. Call Gallipolis 446-3829 or 6-100tc john Rhodes, who passed away June 20, 1967 . / HONEY POT- · I GOT TO HEAT UP TH' STEW POT AN 'G IT S UPPER STARTED r 'illY, IIJflllrR£ 'rtlU • . Wanted In Memoty IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , IN LOVING memory of Maym~ WANTED - citd uprighl pianos, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Holmes . _.,. FRED W. CROW , JR ., grand pianos , old pump Mrs . KaThryn Crow , s.,.racuse. Ohio, organs , any condition. Paying daughter and Mrs. Helen Plaintiff, $10 each . Wrlle giving Wetzel, si ster . vs . • d1rectmns . Willen Piano Co ., CHARLES RICHARD CROW , 6-20-ltp Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. RUTH CROW, 6-18-61p 133 Edward N .W ., Warren , Ohio,' ·oLD FURNiTURE, dishes, Et al. , WE WISH to express our most Defendant,. clocks, brass beds, silver sincere thanks and ap · No. 15 ,055 dollars or complete preciation to everyone who NOTICE BY households. Write M. D. helped in any way at the time PUBLICATION Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio:. The Defendants , the unknown of the loss of our home by fire. heirs , dev isees, legatees, Charles Findley Fam ily Call 992-6271. 3-16-lfc distributees , adm inist r ators 6·20-llp and executors. If· any , of Jermie Owen , Decea sed , th e unknown heirs, devisees , lega tees , dl str lbutees, adm in istra tors '12 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom and e1<ecutors . i f any , of MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game · apartment , phone 992 · 2749 Uda Owen Jahnigen, Assn . annual fish fry . June 22. after 3 p.m . Deceased ; the unknown 1972, rain or shine at Meigs 6-19-tfc heirs , dev i sees, legatees , County fairgrounds (follow di stri bu lees , adm in Is tr a tor s the arrows) , 1 p.m . to 11 p.m . and executors, if any , of Arthur Dinner served at 5:30 p.m. 2 BEDROOM modu lar home in Jahnigen , Deceased ; th e Syracuse . n i ce location , Advance tickets. $2.50 ; at the unknown he i rs , devisees . furnished . phone 992-2441 gate, $3 . Stag- no minorslegatees , di stributees , ad · after 5 p.m. m lnistrarors and executors, if Stag . ~ny, of Ri c hard Jahnigen , 6 ~ 18-41c Deceased; Ruth Jahn igen , whose plac e of r esiden ce is YARD Sale, Thursday and FURNISHED 4 room apt . unknown ; the unKnown heirs , Friday, June 22 and 23 Adults only , Middleport , devisees , legatees , dislributees, phone 992-387 4. acimin istrators and executors , starting at 9 a.m. at big white 6·4-tlc house behind store in· An if any, of Ernest James Owen , tiquity . Deceased,· the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees, dlslributees , 6-20·2tc 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults admin istrators and e)(ecutor s, only, Bob's . Mobi le Co uri. if any , of F lorence Owen , SAVE t h If B phone 992-2951. Deceased ,· the unknown heir s, . oone a · ring your 6-13-tl c devisees, legatees , dlslrlbutees , stck V to Chuck ' s TV Shop , admin istrators and executor s, 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . if any , of Harry Stauffer , A·4-tfc NICE 4 room house with bat h, double car garage , nice area ; Deceased ;legatees the unknown heir s,. -=========:::.~ phone 992-2502 . devisees, , distributees r adm inistrators and' e )(ecutor s, 6-20-21c If any, of Estella Stauffer . Deceased ; the unknown he irs, BEDROOM furnished devisees , le~H!IIees, dlstrlbutees . apartment between Pomeroy admin istrators and executors . & Athens , $80 per month ; if any , of Elmer Stauffer, phone 675·1684; also trailer Deceased ; the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees , dlstrlbi.Jtees , space . admin istrators and executors , 6-20-6tp if any , of Bertha Stauffer , Deceased ; Otto Stauffer , whose UNFURNISHEO house , 4 place of res idence Is unknown ; Window rooms . bath and utility room. the unknown heirs , devisees, l egatees , di str i butees . ad garage, Lincoln Hgts . Phone Air Condilioners ministrators and executors, if 9'12-3874. any , of Herbert Stauffer . 6·18-lfc Hot Water Heaters Deceased ; Hattie Stauffer , Plumbing whose place of residence is 3 AND 4 ROOM furnisheo and unknown ; the unknown hei r s, Electrical Work unfurnished apartments. devisees , legatees, distributees, Phone 992-5434. admin i strators and ex ecutors , If an.,. , of G·u y Stauffer , 4-12-lfc De ceased ; Clyde Stauffer , whose pla ce of residence is UNFURNISHED apartment, llnknown ; Robert Stauffer . 134 Mulberry Ave. , phone 9"2· Whose place Of r es idence is 3962 . unknown ; tt1e unknown heirs , 6·11 -lfc devisees, legatees. distrlbutees , 992 -2448 administrators and executors , Pomeroy, if any , of Mary Gerber , Deceased; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees , dlstribulees , KOSCOT KOSMETICS ' Several 2-ro'w cultivator, 3 administrators and executors , new products ;- specials e<lch FERGUSON if any , of Fred Gerb'er , pt. hilch with att alfachments, month ; also sales personnel Deceased; the unknown heirs , S125. International manure needed . Phone 992-511 3. devisees , legatees , distrlbulees , , 10 ft. bed. Charles adm inistrators and executors , 6·6·tiC spreader Chaffee , Phone '85·3862 . if any of Uda Sarah Owen , 6-18-Jtp Deceased ; the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees , dlstr ibutees . ? ? RECONDITIONED upright admln l!.trlltor s and executors , if any , of Thomas Spencer Dandruff Problem? piano, Sl7S, 466 S. 2nd Ave., Owen , De ceased and the Middleport. COme in and let us hetp you unknown heirs. devisees , 6-18-6tc legatee,. , d lstr l but ees , ild - select a soaptess base shai-npoo for your Individual minlstrators and executors , if 1970·350 SUZUKI cycle, ex•' any, of William Richard Owen, scalp cond ition . Try us now! eel lent condition, S500 . Phone Deceased. will take notice that on the 19th day of April, 1972, a "2·2729 or 9'12-3919. Compla int was f iled In the 6; !8-Jtc ComMon Pleas Court of Meigs County. Oh io, Case No . 15055, WD -AC TRACTOR, good tires, wherein you have been named defendants In the prayer of the motor overhauled , new paint , St . Compla int, Plaintiff demands J . 0 . Trail type mower , side that his Interest In said real rake ; phone "2-2826. estate may be set off to him in 6-15-61p severalty and for partition of Barbers' Local 40<l ·AFL ·CIO said reel estate . ·according to E LE CTROLU X Vacuum the respective rights of the Cleaner . Late model on parties hereto , end In case partition of said reat estate wheels , uses paper bags, A· 1 cannot be made without with 7 alt. plus shampooer. manifest Injury· to the value WAITRESS. no experience $28 . 40 cash or terms necessary ; appty In person , thereof , then that said real available. Phone 992-6517. Blue Tartan , Middleport. estate may be adjudged to one 6-15-6tc or more of the parties to th i s 6-15-6tc J. L1 Jan Holter, was a coun· · A-This is a mattct· or part· suit upon elect ion as pro"Yided selor. Timmy Starcher, . nership understanding. U you•· by taw , and i n case said real MATURE. experienced woman ZIG ZAG sewing machine, 1972 partner won 'I pass two hear(S, estate is not adjudged to one or to work at D& D Meats; apply model. used just a lew limes. Denise White, Rebecca Ed· bid lhat. Otherwise, bid thre< more parties to this suit upon in person . Full s1ze. Dial control to fancy wards and Kathy Pooler are no-trump. election , as provided by law, 6-2o. tc stitch, butlonhole etc . 3 then that sa id real estate mav TODAY'S QUESTION planning to altend 9-10 year ~-:-::---,------Reduced to only $36.20 cash or be sold according to law , tree camp. Other business was the You do bid two hearos and and clear from all th e claims, WAITRESS. apply In person. terms available. Trade-in Crow's Steak House. accepted. Phone 992-6517. r ights and interests of all the bulb sales. Orclers must be in to your partn er ra ises to three parties to this suit . Pla intiff .6·15-6tc 6·20-6tc chairman at the June 26 h~arts . What do you do now'! further demands that each of sa ld defendants may be meeting. REGt\ TERED Angus bulls. requ ir ed to set up whatever Demonstrations were given claim or claims, right or r ights , ~re sco and President blood interest or Interests, ea ch of lmes ; phone 9'12-2789. by Kathy Pooler, Rebecca r-- - -- '- " - - - - - - l' i them has In and to sa id real 6-14-61c Edwards, and Kathy Parker. ' estate, or be forever barred from asserting same, and tor Each showed a step in basic CAMPER, !6 ft. sleeps 6, good other proper relief . The real sewing and use of the sewing . estate is descr ibed as follows : condition , 'Sl.OOO. Phone 992The following described real 6329. machine. Tammy Starcher 36" 23" estate In the Vlltage of Pomeroy 5-12-tlc told how soil was formed and and bounded and described as follows : commencing on Front helped with the comparison of llttractive opportunity for ANTIQUES. wagon. htgh Street at the Eastern corner of highly qualified secretary field and woods soil when the wheets , ,2 horse, good con F f ont and Sycamore Street s in said VIllage of Pomeroy ; thence who is uperlenced In the dition ; clock 1890, good lime club look an exploring hike. f ifty {501 feet along Front Street keeper , lvory.columns ; phone skills and respons~bitlties Janet Mora. to Lot Number Eighty -seven 1-304·882·2852. required of secretaries to (871 ; thence fifty CSO) feet The Far Out Freaks 6·20-1tp management-level perparallel with S-,camore Street ; organized June 13 at the ad· sonnel. Submit In conlidence thence West fifty (50) feet USED OFFSET PLATES parallel with Front Street to a briel resume to Box 729-S, HAVE;. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Sycamore Street ; thence along MANY IISES c-o Tho Daily Sentinel, Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992Sycamore Street fifty (50 ) feet 5443. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. to the place of beg inn ing . Reference Deed : Vo l. n ;::;:;:-;=-_.;._ __ 8-15-Hc Page 606, Deed Records , Meigs County, Ohio . WE A~E AN ' EQUAL OP. c~t~; Limestone. Excelsior You are required to answer PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Works, E. Main St i for $1.00 1 the Complaint w ith in twen tv Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . ·• . eight days . tfter the last 41 p~blica· tlon · 4-12·tlc of this notice, namely , b-, not later than the ·-" WURL.ITZER HOME ORGAN 28th dav of July, 1972, or - Newest model , loaded with judgment by defau lt will be everything, like new! To be rendered against you . . ttred w. Crow, Jr . 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT. 40 h.p. taken In trade In this area ,4 ,4 Syracuse, Oh io outboard motor and trailer; and will be 'sold at half th~ · Pla intiff original price. Write for In· x · \ 3 BedrPOm home. with 1 brick front, 1 car garage. carpeting . Priced at . . . 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. turbo·hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, re~ vinyllnteriOJ' , black fin-ish. White wall 1970 DODGE POLARA · II Motor Co. 1970CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 'Employme ~t " ., .' • attics ; . basements, 2 Slf"IS s • Busm·ess ervtce·s r~--~--~--~--· ~------------~~----~~~~~--~~ \ . ,i • ,. . QUALITY Saturday . WILL paint roots or houses, trim and cut trees; clean " ALNT .LOWEEZI( .. WILL 'IE HElP ME FIND M'l PORE 0~ FROG LUCIFER ? I I f \ BARNEY I CAN'T RIGIH NOW , . H.EM SCJNB-DTMp FMDME N4« .. ) �' ' 1- The DIUy Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2ll, lm Sentinel Classifieds Get Acti<m!Sentinel Cb.ssifieds Get Result~! WANTADS INFORMATION Meigs 4-H Club News Middleport Merry Munsters se~ted a name when they held their !une 6 meeting at their advisor's · home, Mrs. James Butcher. Plans for the next meeting were made. It will be held at the Middleport Marina . The club will bicycle to.it from Mrs. Butcher's and prepare an Outdoor cooking meal there. Recreation will be canoeing. Julie .II iron . The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls elected officers for this year. Tbey are president, Teresa ·Carr; vice president, BeU1 Headly; secretary, Cindy ,Domigan ; treasurer, Marcia visor's home, Mrs. Jimmy Evans at Minersville. ' Officers elec~ were April Hayman , president; vice president, Gail Evans; secretary, Kay Evans; treasurer, Susie Riffle; recreation leaders, Darla Evans and Debbie Doerfer. Gail Evans will act as news reporter. Pr oject selections were made . . They are Sports Clothing, Joyful Jwnper, and Clothing from Top to Toe. Child Care I was also selected by loW' members .. The next meeting · will be Tuesday, June 20, at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Evans . - Gall Evans. Carr; news reporter, Teresa Buckley; health chairman, Cindy Ritchie; safety chair· man, Susie Goebel; recreation leaders, Sonia Carr and Beth WIN AT BRIDGE Headly. The meeting wa~ held at Mrs. Charles Carr's and she served refreshments after a game, 31egged race. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Elton Ritchie are the advisors. - Teresa Buckley. The Morning Star Explorers met June 7 with live members NORTH :!fl present. The discussion was on .Q4 a field trip taken by the club at • K64 the last meeting. Plans were • 91073 made concerning the study •A) 65 lesson and the nell hike to be WEST EAST • KI08n .J973 taken. .1053 .J972 A game, back to back relay tA6 .852 race was planned and Mrs. .J943 .QIO Betty Bell, advisor, served SOUTH (D) refreshments. - Kevin Holler. • A 52 Leading Creek Raiders had a • A QR t K J94 cookout when they mzt June 7 .K8 2 at Lisa Herald's home. In , Both vulncrahle charge of the cookout were Wesl Nurlh Easl Suulh Ut18 Hareld, Cathy Harrison, 1 !';.T . and Steve Peckham, who also Pass 3 N .T Pass Pa!-ls showed how the food was Pass prepared. Opening lead- • fi A game of softball was played after the cookout. The B~· Oswald & James .Jacoby June 19th meeting will be at There is ont- time when a Cathy Harrison's. Members second hand high play is esare to bring their swim suits sential. This is when your for swimming after the high card is going to be use· meeting. - Steve Peckham. less unless played right then The Stiversville Stitchers and there. South has a perfect book met at Mrs. Ada Van Meter's no-trump opening and North with nine members attending book raise an equally and advisors, Mrs. Van Meter to game. perfect Seventeen points and Louise Guesencamp. opposite 11 s·hauld give a The project lesson was comfortable play for gam e. sewing on the blouses. The and against any lead but a -en1o~ed talking about 4· s~ade SQuth would be su~e of mp ~~~~rl!l.!Dembers nme tricks. The"s pade lead is down attendmg. Alicia Evans right anqoying. South wishes reports that she is attending 9 that his partner had become and 10 yesr old camp with the declarer because in that cas'e scholarship, she won at the the spade lead would nol Coun ty-Plan.().Rama. present any problem. South is faced with a probDiana Waf\! was in charge of a game of tag. Refreshments lem but not with much of a • were served by Debbie Weddie decision . If he plays second· and Shirlee Evans. The next hand low , East will simply play s om e intermediate meeting will be June Z2. spade and dummy 's queen of Teresa Meadows. s p ad e s will have been The Moonduster discussed wasted. the Fashion Show at Lake Hope . It is up to South to play it and planned to attend when rtght away and hope for the they held their June 9 meeting best. He does and the sun shines. · at Mn. SaiNt's home. · birds twitter , and South goes Byron Wilcox showed how to about the business of knockuse hand tools in the wood ing out the ace of diamond s working project. Mary Sauer and making at least one gave a talk on bicycle safety overtrick . and Patty Oyer . gave a Just to show one of the demonstration. complications of b r i d g e: Refreshments were served Give South the lO of spades by the hostess. Next meeting mstead of the five and he will be June 23 at Mrs. Hayes. should play second hand low since that play would insure Patty Dyer is to show wood· getting a lot of value out of working ski Us. - Opel Dyer. the queen . Five Point Star Stitchers (NlWS~APlR lNTUPR:ISE ASSN . ) held a meeting June 12 wl th 18 members and four advisors, Pat Holter, Rose Ginther, Eva Walker, Ann Radford, at. The bidding has been: tending. West North East South 1. Pass Plans were completed for the ~'• 2t Pass noat to be entered in the Pass ' You, South, hold : Regatta Parade. There were two members, Mary Mora and • KJ54. K8763. 5 .Q IOi What do you do now ? Paula Hysell, a14-Htamp-, and Case of DEADLINES 5 P.M. .Day Before Publ ication . ~:~:.~aR:~~i'C~r~:c~Ons ' Will be accepted unHI' o.m. for . @)(Jt. Day of Publlution REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher w il l not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion . · RATES For Wanl Ad Serv ice per Word one Insertion Minimum C~arge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive insertloris. 18 cents· per. word six con . S cent~ secvtive Insertions . 25 P~r cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wittiin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY for SO word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Char9e per ,,.50 Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30. a.m to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Phone 9"·3221. etc . . ftllrOy Of.. , I1,. I. 53095 Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, blaCk knit upholstery with . -· buckeheats, 400 cu . in. V-8 engine, ·power steering, ~wer · disc brakes, console, positractlon, rally wheels, FlR guards1 G - 70~15 white wall tires, radio & rear seat speaker, 4.season air conditioner. This is one of a kind - ' Mighty Sharp! 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE . · ,$lJ95 • tires, like new . $2295 Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, automatic trans. rnission , power steering, pov~er brakes, good white side walls, many more extras . White f inish, black vinyl roof. P~;;;;y Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fPMI!ItOY, OHIO lfl' . ~ LEGAL NOTICE . Florence 6·20-1tc Second Hand High Card of Thanks For Rent Notice - ----- 'f, "HElL" HEATING & COOLING -------- - -- - -- ARNOLD BROTHERS o. - - - -- - For Sa!e KARR'S lielp Wanted For Sale OPPORTUNITY x .oo·, Aluminum ·Sheets I we talk'to 1011 . The WMP0/1390 DaDy Sentinel 01 YOUR DIAL 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Chill •. Marine Sales Crow, Crow~ Porter, Attorneys tor Plolntlfh 151 16. 23. 30 ,• • 6, 13. ~0. vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas , brick and ' stoiiei complete line of resldent1a 1 and commercial roofing·; remodeling. bu llding. suspended ceilings, Interior and · e)(terlor painting· complete line of Masonr.Y work. All work guaranteed to witt set! reasonable. Phone 992-7157orseeat28ARattroad lormalion : GRAVES PIANO ·&ORGAN COMPANY, 383 E. SL Middleport. 6-20-6tc Broad St;o Columbus, Ohio. 2), ~ •• . --~~~~--' •iHtc Do:Jer & End loader ~r.k, . I ponds. basement, land sca"ing1 We have 2 size ~1ers, 2 size ·loaders. Work done by hour or contract. , Free Estimates . We also 1-J ), 5 tr.ucks and low-b'oy far hire. See Bob or Roger Jeflors, Pomeroy. Phone U2-J525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992- ~~~: ' 't •• KESLER'S · BOOKKEEPING: SERVICE . , STAND AHD DELIVER ! . • the Specializing In Small Businesses . Radiator Specialist BIRTHDA'r' PRESENT ISR·~EN Pomeroy, Qllio · , Phone 992-3795 or Mason 7.73-5535 , VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Smatt palnl L.':P~h-~'~92~-2~1~74~-.-~~~j AT 7 1> A 'IO KUM ACHI EVES 1-1 15 F"ULL STREN'TH!! ??·MAH 7\ i ;:304 E. Main St . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. RALPHIE? Real Estate For Sale SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. ,-446· RACINE 10 room house. 6-15-6tc 4782. Galllj>OIIS, John Russell, bath, basement , garage, two .pwner & Operator, ' tots. Phone 949·4313 . American 5 - 1~- tfc 4-5-tfp ..J available. Phone 992-5641. · Early Stereo -radio combination. Beautiful maple cabinet, with 4 speed changer, A speakers, dual volume control. Balance $77 .43. Use our budget terms . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohto ·Crill Brodlord c 5-1-lfc Call 992·7085. 6·15-6tc bination, dual vOlume control , 4 speed intermi)(ed changer, 4 speaker sound system , Balance S62.57. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6·15-6tc 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine lefl In layaway. Beaulifut pastel cot or, lull site model. All built-in lo buttonhole, do and fancy stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade-ins accepted. Phone 992-5641 . 6-15-6tc - - -- -- Contact Associate VERA EBLEN ,92:J02o 160 CoalS! . ·- Middleport RUTLAND - Corner lot, :v, acre with J bedroom modern · home , ga s furnace , all paneled , lots of carpet , remodeling Inside almost complete-s11.500. MIDDLEPORT - South Second Ave .. 25 ft. living room, dining room, MOWERS with bar , 3 large bedrooms small lamily room . bu ilt-in kitchen up. nice bath, all carpeted, Economy Tiller , 31.12 h.p. B&S lovely decor, sun porch in front, carport in back . If it' s a nice home you want , try this one . engine. Reg. 159,95 Many 14U5 .. Turl Trjm ~w§r~ B&S l'l> h.p. engine. '"iUrlon 70.25 ' . POMEROY ·• • - Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992-2181 other homes in Pomeroy. Middleport and outlying communities and several lots still available. 160 Coal Street - Also localion of lhe Mlddleporl C ,o f C offi ce. Auto Sales 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Door I owner, im . m~~ulate condition, 55 ,000 Hardtop , ongmal mlles.lully equipped. Must see . 992-2788. _ ____ _ _ _6:...:.::· 1s.6tc 1968 CHEVY Nova, V.8, 4 door, automatic , excellent con dition ; phone 949-3462 or 9492131 after 5 p.m. or see Raymond Hensler. _ ___________:._ 6·_: 16-6fc 1964 CHEVROLET. V-8, phone 949-2981. _ _ __ __ _.:.. 6·.:: 15-6tp Mobile Homes For Sale CASH paid tor all ma1<es and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4-13-lfc 8 x 45, 2 BEDROOM trailer'; phone 992-3324. 6·14·61c CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Mlin~t. Pomeroy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen , 2 baths, forced-i!ilr gas fur nace , full basement as living quarters . 57,995 .00. GETTING SOCIAL SECURITY? Want a for you, nice apartment over/ and small hOu$e in the rear. Nice Income . $18,000 .00. GOOD NEIGHBORS LIVE HERE 2 story lrame, 3 bedrooms, bath, porches. storage building, garage, view of the NELPIFI CAN! ---.,--=::-:-: SEE u·s FOR : Awnings, iiorm doors and windows, carpprts~ marquees, aluminum · s ~dlng · and railing. A. Jacob, sales For free, · •estimates, phone Charles1 Lisle, Syracuse, V. 1 V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ' 3 ·2 ·11~ · GASOUNE ALLEY ... SEWING MACHINE service, clean . oil , set tension S4.99. Special Electro - Gr~nde Company. Phone 992 -6517 . __._ 5-21 -llc ______ HARRISON 'S TV Service, open 9 a .m. to 9 p.m.; free pjckup and delivery ; phone 992·2522. , , 6-13·tlc 0' DE.LL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, ~I . 124 .. Complete front end service,' tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAt! work tronically . guaranteed . Reasonable, rates. Phone 992·3213. 1 7-27-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? C~tl 9922966. 6·15-lfc SEWING Ml<tHINES. Repair, service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. A HOOSll':li.I!RELY A PlACE 10 LIVE IN, CHILO! WIIAT YOO liRE LOOI<J~ AT .. . BUT HOI SI:!IMCI .. ·ISII'7 AHOUSl .. · II'S A HOME! AH~BOOY CAM BUILD A HOUSE ·• &Jl ONlY EOPlE CliO MAI<f HOMfS··· I ' Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT IS OF NO CONSEQUENCE OJ' WHAT PARENTS A MAN IS BORN, SO HE BE A I(Afi OF MERIT.-HORACE 1 ) ·29-ffc home and an In- come? We ,have lust the thing for you . Brick home, 2 bedrooms, bath , utility , dining, basement, porches ~15TEN AND 10 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks lnslalted. George ( Bllll Pullins. Phone 992·~478. 4-25-lfc representative . SPECIAL ~&TILLERS IM HEREl'O , DOZER and back hoe work , · ponds and septic tankS/ B & K Excavating, Phone 992-5367. Dick Karr. Jr. ·· f 5-21 -1 c WALNUT Stereo.radio com · Ail EVER'I' TIME A ~OUNG I>UI>E GOES IN , THE NEXT TIME YOU !----.... t HEAR FII.OM HIM HE HAS AN A~O NUMBER APO ~ ,. Nathan Biggs sewing , SOMETHING WEIRI> ABOUT THIS C..ASSROOM ACROSS READY -MIX CON~RETE · delivered right to y_our pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free ~ est mates . Phone 9'2- 328~ , · Goegleln Ready -Mix ' Co.,, Middleport, Ohio. , 16-30-lfc• • SEPTIC tanks cteaned l Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. -12-lfc · ------ ~·~ · 1. Muscat is · its capital 5. '"My gal" 8.-the less ·,Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning Complete mobile home · serv ice . - plus gigantic 'display of mobile ·homes always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE~ O. A HOME AND A BUSINESS A nice 3 bedroom apartment, bath, glassed front and rear porches, hardwood floors, a business to go with II. Great tor retirement. Cat! for lntormatlon. -WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTY VALUEsHENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR DIAL 992-2259 II no an•wer 992-2568 9. Choose 13. Fat 14. Vituper· ale 15. Written letter 16. Insect 17. Little Hannah 18: Having left a valid will 20. Tele· graphic sound 21. First-rate 22. Landmark in Sicily 23. South DICK TRACY I OKAY, MARV, LOOK AT THIS P~OTO, SOOfo4 AS I GET TJ.jE PEANUT !!lUTTER WIPED river . 56,900.00. Real Estate For Saih I HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. I • 6f11 ·tlc ,.,__J IDEAL S·ACRE RANCHO Lake Conchas, New Mexico· $2.875. No Down. ·No Interest· S2.' mo. Vacation Paradise: Mr.. ·1ey Maker . Free Brochure . Ranchos : Box 2001 DD, Alameda, C,.l ifornla 94501. 6-7-30tp American Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE - 29 acre farm, 4 bedroom home. completely remodeled , aluminum siding and storm windows, free gas well , all niineral rights, 1 mile from Harrisonville . Call 992· 364C. - - - - -- ··_•___ 6·_ 1S-7tp RACINE - 6 room house. bath, utility room, garage, $10,0011; phone 949.,195. 3·31 -tfc 50 ACRES Reduced! Land Contract Located S. of A.thens 2 m 1. on u.s . Rt . 33. Bordered on south by County Ro1d, bordered on west & north bv running stream, split dawn middle by running spring. 1200tt. frontaoe on bath.sldts ·of hlghw1y. Has old farm hQrhe, 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining ~ room, kUchln and outbu.lldlngs . .· CALL LEW LEITER 263-17.. Columbus, Ohio ..rtho RICftlfdson Rtalty 274-liH L---1--....I~L-__. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker 110 Mechanic Street (C 1.8'12 Kin.- Features Srnclieate, Ine.) JJWJWffiM;-IJ.J-==~! ..Jr= tural pief DOWN I. Begin~ Unaeramblelheoe four Jumblet, one letter 10 e..h oquare, to form four ordinar1 wordt.· ning 2. Lab I NOW, I1ANG YOJ! THAT'' WH•T YCIJ l(t!Pf POIN' LA5T nME . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CUT IT OUT! WttERE ARE YOU? NEW LISTING DOWN TOWN - 8 rooms, bath, nice kitchen, lurnace ' hill basement. Front afl!l back porches. Old but roomy'and handy. $7500.00. · , REAL ESTATE HILL POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm. ca~­ peted. Gas forced air lurnace. Basement. Asking $10,500.00. . . . BOON DOCK SPECIAL • SURPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and cellar. Kitchen has stove, stnk and relrlgerator.IAsktng $4,000.00. ' ' OLD-BUT , , RURAL - Here's one you ought to enjoy fixing. Has 3 bedrooms, living, and kltchl!fl. Cellar. Large garden •poll Only $5,000.00. WANT TO FINISH THIS NEW - 2 bedrooms, ~th, garage, cistern and large lot on 1 • good country road. Asking $8500.00. INEW CAPRI 1 3 BEDROOMS - Lots of closet space. large ones In ea~h bedroom . Gas forced air furnace . Stove and retrtgarator! freezer furnished. Landscaped lot with utility bulldl Only $16,000.00. • ng,. GRAZING FARM ' 165 ACRES - 2 hou .... Harm ponds. J' springs, 2 cistern's . a~d well. Plenty of good grass. Would like $25,000 .00. · classic (4wds.) 4. Mesh 5. Pixy 6. Mountain ere~ 1. 1011 stotinki 10. Cherchez Ia femme (3 wds.) 11. "Lily maid of Ast'olatu Yeeterd•r'• ~tuwer l2. Tenancy charge 16; Zola classic 19. Sundered 22. Kelt of the comics 23. Dents! problem 24. Fly an aircraft 25. Merit 21. Pearl of song 29. Develop· mental ph sse 30. Vitilant 31:Where Nairobi · is 36. Jujube 37. Mllkftsh 10 [J X X) I I I ] [ I I I ![II Ill XX I l ...............,, 27. Moderate 28. Sen's tenth part 29. Country in Borneo 32. Scottish headwear 33. Stannum 34. Viva torero! 85. Moorish drum 17. Word of ~ Jumbf.,, HONEY l'f'tterdll!f'• agree~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work U: , . AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTES HILliN 1.., TBAFOID, ASSOC14TE YEPMB CK ZHDEPZC10 HJO COT &IE ZHDVEM BGCAGO . - I( . ~( CHAOS RANCID J>OUHCI Anlwt'r: (;,,, pttll#d o•t of a h,.tf tn br N'rl,tchrd-AN ANCHOR men! 18. Back out ofan agreement 39. Circum· specl DTM SCJNB 1. ~)IJ)()NE I tCJJAPEHj 26. Bard's GPXM olio animal aunt ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING OR BUYING. WE HAVE ·OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW . CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY: .· So - 3. Alexander Pope river • \ j 40. King (Sp. ) 41. Architec· weasel 25. John· John's I '76•1614 LJ I roNT SUf'fOSE 'JO.l OFFtC£5 v.ouLD LII(E tl F!Nt6H WHAT HE LEFT 7 HE ATE A PIECE OF Ml PIE, CLUltHED HjS 11-IIIOAT AND Dla)PPED OVER ! Open ITII5 Monday thru S1iurdly 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, 0. ~ 5232 . From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . stretch T~ Pomeroy ttomr & Auto ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. MAPLE. -.~u!l~;-~ -: CAMPUS CLATTER : ~ prolectlon. 32 N. 2nd. 992· damage in shipping. Will lake : Phone 992-2094 -· ~ .. -GOARANTEEI)...; ·. 3'18. S27 cash or budget plan 5~55 r I rt f ' ' .1 1.} On Most Ameriton~ I . ( , , "',· .. , .,.. .. , , )I ' EXPERT. , Wh,et Alignment· · haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your 6·22-31c SECRETARIAL ;le tiJei!OO. ONLY $13,750 · We specialize" In aluminUm, EARTH MOVING ,. ;."r ;; Pomeroy 992-2289 . Wanted To Buy ,k f t(>IIJG TOIVIE:H T, ("f\I CKI£ fll.f',\' ~ I ·--~- IN LOVING memory of Clifford LEAD vocalist for rock group. Call Gallipolis 446-3829 or 6-100tc john Rhodes, who passed away June 20, 1967 . / HONEY POT- · I GOT TO HEAT UP TH' STEW POT AN 'G IT S UPPER STARTED r 'illY, IIJflllrR£ 'rtlU • . Wanted In Memoty IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , IN LOVING memory of Maym~ WANTED - citd uprighl pianos, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Holmes . _.,. FRED W. CROW , JR ., grand pianos , old pump Mrs . KaThryn Crow , s.,.racuse. Ohio, organs , any condition. Paying daughter and Mrs. Helen Plaintiff, $10 each . Wrlle giving Wetzel, si ster . vs . • d1rectmns . Willen Piano Co ., CHARLES RICHARD CROW , 6-20-ltp Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. RUTH CROW, 6-18-61p 133 Edward N .W ., Warren , Ohio,' ·oLD FURNiTURE, dishes, Et al. , WE WISH to express our most Defendant,. clocks, brass beds, silver sincere thanks and ap · No. 15 ,055 dollars or complete preciation to everyone who NOTICE BY households. Write M. D. helped in any way at the time PUBLICATION Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio:. The Defendants , the unknown of the loss of our home by fire. heirs , dev isees, legatees, Charles Findley Fam ily Call 992-6271. 3-16-lfc distributees , adm inist r ators 6·20-llp and executors. If· any , of Jermie Owen , Decea sed , th e unknown heirs, devisees , lega tees , dl str lbutees, adm in istra tors '12 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom and e1<ecutors . i f any , of MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game · apartment , phone 992 · 2749 Uda Owen Jahnigen, Assn . annual fish fry . June 22. after 3 p.m . Deceased ; the unknown 1972, rain or shine at Meigs 6-19-tfc heirs , dev i sees, legatees , County fairgrounds (follow di stri bu lees , adm in Is tr a tor s the arrows) , 1 p.m . to 11 p.m . and executors, if any , of Arthur Dinner served at 5:30 p.m. 2 BEDROOM modu lar home in Jahnigen , Deceased ; th e Syracuse . n i ce location , Advance tickets. $2.50 ; at the unknown he i rs , devisees . furnished . phone 992-2441 gate, $3 . Stag- no minorslegatees , di stributees , ad · after 5 p.m. m lnistrarors and executors, if Stag . ~ny, of Ri c hard Jahnigen , 6 ~ 18-41c Deceased; Ruth Jahn igen , whose plac e of r esiden ce is YARD Sale, Thursday and FURNISHED 4 room apt . unknown ; the unKnown heirs , Friday, June 22 and 23 Adults only , Middleport , devisees , legatees , dislributees, phone 992-387 4. acimin istrators and executors , starting at 9 a.m. at big white 6·4-tlc house behind store in· An if any, of Ernest James Owen , tiquity . Deceased,· the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees, dlslributees , 6-20·2tc 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults admin istrators and e)(ecutor s, only, Bob's . Mobi le Co uri. if any , of F lorence Owen , SAVE t h If B phone 992-2951. Deceased ,· the unknown heir s, . oone a · ring your 6-13-tl c devisees, legatees , dlslrlbutees , stck V to Chuck ' s TV Shop , admin istrators and executor s, 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . if any , of Harry Stauffer , A·4-tfc NICE 4 room house with bat h, double car garage , nice area ; Deceased ;legatees the unknown heir s,. -=========:::.~ phone 992-2502 . devisees, , distributees r adm inistrators and' e )(ecutor s, 6-20-21c If any, of Estella Stauffer . Deceased ; the unknown he irs, BEDROOM furnished devisees , le~H!IIees, dlstrlbutees . apartment between Pomeroy admin istrators and executors . & Athens , $80 per month ; if any , of Elmer Stauffer, phone 675·1684; also trailer Deceased ; the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees , dlstrlbi.Jtees , space . admin istrators and executors , 6-20-6tp if any , of Bertha Stauffer , Deceased ; Otto Stauffer , whose UNFURNISHEO house , 4 place of res idence Is unknown ; Window rooms . bath and utility room. the unknown heirs , devisees, l egatees , di str i butees . ad garage, Lincoln Hgts . Phone Air Condilioners ministrators and executors, if 9'12-3874. any , of Herbert Stauffer . 6·18-lfc Hot Water Heaters Deceased ; Hattie Stauffer , Plumbing whose place of residence is 3 AND 4 ROOM furnisheo and unknown ; the unknown hei r s, Electrical Work unfurnished apartments. devisees , legatees, distributees, Phone 992-5434. admin i strators and ex ecutors , If an.,. , of G·u y Stauffer , 4-12-lfc De ceased ; Clyde Stauffer , whose pla ce of residence is UNFURNISHED apartment, llnknown ; Robert Stauffer . 134 Mulberry Ave. , phone 9"2· Whose place Of r es idence is 3962 . unknown ; tt1e unknown heirs , 6·11 -lfc devisees, legatees. distrlbutees , 992 -2448 administrators and executors , Pomeroy, if any , of Mary Gerber , Deceased; the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees , dlstribulees , KOSCOT KOSMETICS ' Several 2-ro'w cultivator, 3 administrators and executors , new products ;- specials e<lch FERGUSON if any , of Fred Gerb'er , pt. hilch with att alfachments, month ; also sales personnel Deceased; the unknown heirs , S125. International manure needed . Phone 992-511 3. devisees , legatees , distrlbulees , , 10 ft. bed. Charles adm inistrators and executors , 6·6·tiC spreader Chaffee , Phone '85·3862 . if any of Uda Sarah Owen , 6-18-Jtp Deceased ; the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees , dlstr ibutees . ? ? RECONDITIONED upright admln l!.trlltor s and executors , if any , of Thomas Spencer Dandruff Problem? piano, Sl7S, 466 S. 2nd Ave., Owen , De ceased and the Middleport. COme in and let us hetp you unknown heirs. devisees , 6-18-6tc legatee,. , d lstr l but ees , ild - select a soaptess base shai-npoo for your Individual minlstrators and executors , if 1970·350 SUZUKI cycle, ex•' any, of William Richard Owen, scalp cond ition . Try us now! eel lent condition, S500 . Phone Deceased. will take notice that on the 19th day of April, 1972, a "2·2729 or 9'12-3919. Compla int was f iled In the 6; !8-Jtc ComMon Pleas Court of Meigs County. Oh io, Case No . 15055, WD -AC TRACTOR, good tires, wherein you have been named defendants In the prayer of the motor overhauled , new paint , St . Compla int, Plaintiff demands J . 0 . Trail type mower , side that his Interest In said real rake ; phone "2-2826. estate may be set off to him in 6-15-61p severalty and for partition of Barbers' Local 40<l ·AFL ·CIO said reel estate . ·according to E LE CTROLU X Vacuum the respective rights of the Cleaner . Late model on parties hereto , end In case partition of said reat estate wheels , uses paper bags, A· 1 cannot be made without with 7 alt. plus shampooer. manifest Injury· to the value WAITRESS. no experience $28 . 40 cash or terms necessary ; appty In person , thereof , then that said real available. Phone 992-6517. Blue Tartan , Middleport. estate may be adjudged to one 6-15-6tc or more of the parties to th i s 6-15-6tc J. L1 Jan Holter, was a coun· · A-This is a mattct· or part· suit upon elect ion as pro"Yided selor. Timmy Starcher, . nership understanding. U you•· by taw , and i n case said real MATURE. experienced woman ZIG ZAG sewing machine, 1972 partner won 'I pass two hear(S, estate is not adjudged to one or to work at D& D Meats; apply model. used just a lew limes. Denise White, Rebecca Ed· bid lhat. Otherwise, bid thre< more parties to this suit upon in person . Full s1ze. Dial control to fancy wards and Kathy Pooler are no-trump. election , as provided by law, 6-2o. tc stitch, butlonhole etc . 3 then that sa id real estate mav TODAY'S QUESTION planning to altend 9-10 year ~-:-::---,------Reduced to only $36.20 cash or be sold according to law , tree camp. Other business was the You do bid two hearos and and clear from all th e claims, WAITRESS. apply In person. terms available. Trade-in Crow's Steak House. accepted. Phone 992-6517. r ights and interests of all the bulb sales. Orclers must be in to your partn er ra ises to three parties to this suit . Pla intiff .6·15-6tc 6·20-6tc chairman at the June 26 h~arts . What do you do now'! further demands that each of sa ld defendants may be meeting. REGt\ TERED Angus bulls. requ ir ed to set up whatever Demonstrations were given claim or claims, right or r ights , ~re sco and President blood interest or Interests, ea ch of lmes ; phone 9'12-2789. by Kathy Pooler, Rebecca r-- - -- '- " - - - - - - l' i them has In and to sa id real 6-14-61c Edwards, and Kathy Parker. ' estate, or be forever barred from asserting same, and tor Each showed a step in basic CAMPER, !6 ft. sleeps 6, good other proper relief . The real sewing and use of the sewing . estate is descr ibed as follows : condition , 'Sl.OOO. Phone 992The following described real 6329. machine. Tammy Starcher 36" 23" estate In the Vlltage of Pomeroy 5-12-tlc told how soil was formed and and bounded and described as follows : commencing on Front helped with the comparison of llttractive opportunity for ANTIQUES. wagon. htgh Street at the Eastern corner of highly qualified secretary field and woods soil when the wheets , ,2 horse, good con F f ont and Sycamore Street s in said VIllage of Pomeroy ; thence who is uperlenced In the dition ; clock 1890, good lime club look an exploring hike. f ifty {501 feet along Front Street keeper , lvory.columns ; phone skills and respons~bitlties Janet Mora. to Lot Number Eighty -seven 1-304·882·2852. required of secretaries to (871 ; thence fifty CSO) feet The Far Out Freaks 6·20-1tp management-level perparallel with S-,camore Street ; organized June 13 at the ad· sonnel. Submit In conlidence thence West fifty (50) feet USED OFFSET PLATES parallel with Front Street to a briel resume to Box 729-S, HAVE;. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Sycamore Street ; thence along MANY IISES c-o Tho Daily Sentinel, Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992Sycamore Street fifty (50 ) feet 5443. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. to the place of beg inn ing . Reference Deed : Vo l. n ;::;:;:-;=-_.;._ __ 8-15-Hc Page 606, Deed Records , Meigs County, Ohio . WE A~E AN ' EQUAL OP. c~t~; Limestone. Excelsior You are required to answer PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Works, E. Main St i for $1.00 1 the Complaint w ith in twen tv Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . ·• . eight days . tfter the last 41 p~blica· tlon · 4-12·tlc of this notice, namely , b-, not later than the ·-" WURL.ITZER HOME ORGAN 28th dav of July, 1972, or - Newest model , loaded with judgment by defau lt will be everything, like new! To be rendered against you . . ttred w. Crow, Jr . 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT. 40 h.p. taken In trade In this area ,4 ,4 Syracuse, Oh io outboard motor and trailer; and will be 'sold at half th~ · Pla intiff original price. Write for In· x · \ 3 BedrPOm home. with 1 brick front, 1 car garage. carpeting . Priced at . . . 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. turbo·hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, re~ vinyllnteriOJ' , black fin-ish. White wall 1970 DODGE POLARA · II Motor Co. 1970CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 'Employme ~t " ., .' • attics ; . basements, 2 Slf"IS s • Busm·ess ervtce·s r~--~--~--~--· ~------------~~----~~~~~--~~ \ . ,i • ,. . QUALITY Saturday . WILL paint roots or houses, trim and cut trees; clean " ALNT .LOWEEZI( .. WILL 'IE HElP ME FIND M'l PORE 0~ FROG LUCIFER ? I I f \ BARNEY I CAN'T RIGIH NOW , . H.EM SCJNB-DTMp FMDME N4« .. ) �Hanna •.•• (Continued from Page I) ·Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Regatta weekend means a lot of things to a of people. To this reporter it meant wock. However, it was VI!!')' satislying to see the events so well attended. It seems fllat moce and more people attend each year and each event increases in popularity. Take flle Frog Jump, for example. There were 196 entries, way above last year's event. The Flea Markel seemed to attract a great deal of people and of course Nolan Am118ement attracted many youngsters. Heritage Sunda}' was very succesSful and well attended. It was quite an addition to the Regatta program. The parade, overall, was improved over previous parades. It is very sad that a young lady lost her life when hit by a car during ihe time the parade was moving up Pomeroy's Eailt Main Street, And of course the Frog Ball seemed to be a success with a large crowd in attendance. The reception and dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Fred Crow was quite an event. Approximately 100 guests attended. Mr.s . Eleanor Crow Is quite a lady and a wonderful hostess. Nothing seems to ruffle Eleanor's feathers. Those attending marveled at the Frog Room Eleanor and Fred added to their attractive home. · The Frogmobile, niaklng Its first appearance in this year's parade was an attraction no one could have put together except Fred Crow. The huge bus rolled from side to side and those who had the privilege of taking a ride say it was quite a thrill. Providing a tape of calliope music for the Frogmobile was Margaret Neuman. And of course we mustn't forget the biggest ·pranksterll>·in Meigs County, Fred Crow and Ted Reed. Two men supposedly from Tripoli, Ubyan Arab Republic, claiming to be !sam K. Jaroushie, arrived in Pomeroy Saturday. With tongue in cheek, both Crow and Reed denied haviog any part in the hoax. It was quite a weekend, to say the least. r-M-EIG_S_Tlt_EA_TR_E.,. Get·Together Tonighl, June 20 Is Enjoyed SOMETIME:S A GREAT NOTION By Hoffmans ITechnicolor) Paul Newman Henry Fonda Colorcartoons: Scuba Duba Do Monster ~sler SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Wedneoday & Thursday June21 ·22 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN I '• I ' • Tonight, June2o Double Feature P-,.'oaram THE ANDERSON TAPES Sean Connery Dyan Cannon I Color I -PLUSTHERE'S A'GIRL IN MY SOUP !Color) Peter Sellers Goldie Hawn · IG PJ IRl ; Wed.·Thur .• Fri. June 21-22-23 Double Future Program "EVEL KNIEVEL" IMelrocolorl ·George Hamilton Sue Lyon IGPi - PLUSWEREWOLVES ON WHE"ELS (Color) Slephen Oliver I RI A reunion of the Hoffman family. was held Sunday, June 18, at the roadside park on Route 7 in Kanauga . 46 Peollle attended the afternoon picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mike, Tami, Beverly and David,,Mrs. Pearl HoHman, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Frank, Ronnie,· Patty, Debbie and Frances, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. William Hoffnian, Kevin and Bill, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie- Murphy and Eric, Rio1 Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Sonny, Missie, Dwayne and Tony, Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs . Bill McLaughlin and Jeffrey; Colillrtbils; Mr. ana Mrs. Bob Hoffman, Kathy and Cindy, Cottageville, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff· man and Mr. and Mrs. Bill HoHman, David and Vicky, Dunbar, W.Va . NO CHARGES FILED No charges will he filed against Paul R. Plank, Rt. I, Deland, Fla., driver of a car which struck Joseph Wilbur Winer, 81, Route I, Cheshire. Wines was killed, when he stepped into the path of the Plank car. It was reported earlier that Wines was blind but lhe Sheriff's department reported that Mr. Wines was not blind. ,\ II' ~ \ .! \\ rl AWARDED SCHOLAR· SHIP.- John Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, Jr., Harrisonville, has been awarded a $1,160 General Motors Scholarship through Ohio University. Gilliam graduated from Meigs High School this spring and was an honocarian of the class. He was a member of the National Honor Society, the Science Club and took part in the senior class play. He is presently employed First Columbus Corpora lion in Columbus for the summer and plans to attend Ohio University in the fall where he will major in chemistry or . physics and minor in mathematics. l · I .,, . ORLA GEORGE KIRKHAM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kirkham, Rutland Rl. I, and a~tudent at Meigs High School, is attending Youth Conservation Camp at Wayne National Forest in Monroe County. Kirkham will be at the camp for one month during which time he will be laughl about the natural envi{onment including natural resources , the meaningful use , management and protection of the n,~~tura l resources, will be engaged in conservation work projects and will participate in a recreation program. LETTERS to EDITOR . 'Rufus Hite, 80, Cia imed June 16 1972 Dear Sir , The Board of Education and the administration of the Meigs Local School District extend their warm grahlude . to th~ - members of lhe Citizens Committee who have worked so diligently to promote passage of the school levy. Special ~oles of thanks go to BtU Pernn, who has gtven many hours and much energy to lhis project during a lime when he has been experiencing some perso nal health problems, and to The Farmers Bank & Savings Company, Citizens National Bank, Webster and Fultz, Crow, Crow & Porter and New York Clothing House for financial contributions. Regard less of the outcome of ~he vote on June 20, these warm wishes are publicly expressed by the Board and administration of Meigs Local. Sincerely yours, Frank W. Porter, Jr. , President Meigs Local School Board Rufus E. Hite, 80, Malta Route 1, formerly of Rulland, died Monday at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. Mr. Hite, a farmer, is sur· vived by his wife, Ethel, four daughters , Jessie Zarlengo, Canton; Betty Deitch and Audls Herdman both of Columbus· Loretta Hite of Malta Rou'te 1; six sons, James and Robert of Canton; John of Middleport· Paul of Charlotte N.C.; Lerdy of Malta Route 1: and Earl of San Jose, Calif.; a step-mother, Sally Hite, Ravenswood; a half-sister, Kathryn Hlte and a half. brother, Delbert Hite, both of Ravenswood, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services .will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating. B.urial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home any time. WORKSHOP TONIGHT The fourth and final food preservation workshop will be . held at 7:30 this evening at the Eastern High · school. The Meigs County Extension Service is sponsoring the series of workshops. News. • • w (',ather Mostly cloudy and not quite as warm tonight with showers and thundershowers likely . Low in the upper 50s and the lower 60s. Cooler Wednesday . Mostly cloudy with chance of showers northeast and east. in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) plane crashed during the weekend, killing him and four other persons, a medical examiner's report revealed Monday. Police said an apparent suicide note was found in the home of a woman who died in the crash. Four of those killed in the crash Sunday were members of one family, including lwo small children. The fifth victim, Eugene Davis, was the pilot. The autopey showed he was shot twice in the back with a .22 caliber weapon. LAKESIDE, OHIO - MORE THAN 100 United Methodist clergymen in the East Ohio Conference were assigned to o~er pastoral duties Monday night· during the annual meeting here. · Bishop Francis E. !(earns announced the assignments of more than 900 pastors in the nearly 300,000rnember conference for the year starting Sunday, July 2. The changes included appointment of three new district superintendents. YOU MEAN YOUR MOM'S GONE AGAIN? SOI&WNS, FRANCE - A DIESEL ENGINE loday began clearing the wreckage from the Vierzy tunnel in France's worst train wreck in nearly tO years. Officials abandoned hope of finding any more survivors. The 2,ooo.horsepower diesel pulled two mangled coaches from the southern end of the tunnel and officials said no one was found inside. The diesel will follow flle same procedure until the tunnel is cleared. Seems like she sure spends a lot of time paying bills. And yet with a Checking, Account it's so simple just to pay by mail. Check stubs make a good record of where the money goes, and cancelled checks are foolproof receipts. Why not open your Checking Account now? served th• people of Ohio in two important ways today - by , enabling an tmportant industrY to co ntin~e operating in eastern Ohio," he said "thus insuring the jobs of many miners, and by making certain that the natural beauty of .the area is preserved for the future of all of the people who live and work there." Hanna officials had said the . only .ilternative to moving the shovel across the interstate route was to dismantle it at a cost of $1 million . The giant' shovel will be moved across the interstate on a huge mound of dirt to keep It from crushing the pavement. The Federal Highway Commission has already issued a permit for the move. John Geer, director of the Ohio Public Interest Action Group, a Ralph Nader back organization, said his group had been opposed to the move for same time and asked u.s. Tt:ansportation Department Secretary John Volpe and Gilligan to block the move. Some legal experts had maintained Ohio would not only have to pay Hanna for the highway land, but also for mineral rights because it could not mine the coal on the oiher side of the highway. Geer, however, said the state could have gained title to the landanytimeduringthepas~lo · years by a condemnallon suiL."and 'could do it today." Geer said the courts could determine what Ohio would have to pay for the land upon which the superhighway was built. He said he doubted the state would be forced to pay for mineral rights on Hanna land south of 1-70 simply because the Gem could not be used there. Two ••• (Continued from Page 1) Hood, Glenn Evans, Robert Schuck, Don Erwin and Sandra K. Taylor. · Racine - Ralph Badgley, Jack Teaford, Patly Shain, Paul Marr, Edna Knopp, Emma Adams, Aaron Wolfe, Bryce Sayre, Martin Wilcoxen, Martha Lou Beegle, Jess Wood, Floyd Hendricks and Jani ce and Ronald Salser. Minersville - Stacie Arnold, Clara Mcintyre, Phyllis Mcintyre and Bert Mcintyre, Jerry Harper and Harry Krautter. Syracuse - Sampson Hall, Karen Clark, Oris Hubbard, Michele and Sherman Cundiff and Nathan Roush. Cheshire - Mariog Darnell. Dexter - Frances Nelson . Letart Falls - David and Margaret Gloeckner. Clifton, W. Va. - "George .Johnson. Coolville - James Car· penter. West Columbia - Doris Miller and Ronald Miller, David Mattox. Langsville - Michael Barr. Long Bottom - Mary Rose. Mason Council OK's Service • ATTENDING . BOYS STATE - Nick !hie, son of Mr.' and Mrs. John lhle, Racine, and a senior at · Southern High School, is attending Boys State at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. !hie and alternate to Boys State, chosen .bY Racine Legion Post 602, is attending to the 'illness of delegate Mike Nease. RACINE ROMPS · Racine defeated Salem 26 to 9 Monday night in Little League play at Racine. Big.stick for the winners was Mike Huddleston with a h.omer, two doubles and a single. Other hitters for the winners were Herb Ervin two singles; Mark Sayre, Scott WoHe and Greg Huffman each had a single. On the mound for Racine was Jimmy Powell who struck out five. For Salem C. Nolan had a double and Lester, Nolan and Crouse, ea.ch had a single. MASON - Mason's Council slate of Ohio makes majot' gave Us approval for ' ferry repairs to the bend area bridge aerv ice during the clOsing of which 11 expected to start 10011·. n was pointed out that apthe Pomeroy - Mason Bridge, proximately 2,000 automobiles but this must still get • g~ a day are upected to Ule the ahead sign from the "Public Service ConuniSsion before It facility. Mayor Roy )Wiess stated that the Town of MaSOIJ becomes official. Approval was given in a split · will issue i license for 25 centa decision at a regular council per v.Wcle and Mr. •MCCoy meeting Monday . eveninlf said he would agree to try tO. following a lengthy diBcusslon. operate the ferry at a profit: MayOr HarleiiS noted that the Councilman Russell Barton started the action with a Town of Mason would collect motion which was secondell by the fees at 10 a.m. each moc; Joe Jones to approve the ferry ning for the previous day and it service providing the contract reserves the right to count is granted approval by the . vehicles. Public Service Commissioner. Recorder Gary Gibbs voted ATrEND SESSION with Barton and Jones In apThree employees of Pomeroy proving the ferry operations on banks attended th' 19th annual a temporary basis, but sessloh ,of the Ohio School of councilmen Fred Samsel a~d Richard Fowler voted against Banking held June 12 through June 16 on the Ohio University it. Mr. McCoy, whose flut campull in Atheni. Among ' the first year name was not learned, was students was Jon P. Karschnik present from the St. Mary's ferry service to disciW the of the Farmer& Bank and operation. Mr. McCoy Savings Co. Second year disclosed he has two eighkar studenll were Joan Harr!Jon barges that could be used in and Richard J. Poulin, both ol providing this means of trans- the Pomeroy National Bank. portation during the time the CALL ANSWERED ~ The Middleport Erilergency Squad answered a call at 8:51 GRANTED DIVORCE P.M. Monday to 2 Hill St., Eleanor Werry was gran ted a divorce in Meigs Pomeroy, for Charles Unley. Linley, suffering from an arm County common pleas coUrt laceration, was taken to from Henry J. Werry on charges of gross neglect of Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and duty and extreme cruelty . released. Elberfelds In Pomeroy HEADQUARTERS FOR REVLON PRODUCTS -MOQN DROPS' -INTIMATE .- NATURAL WONDER - COLORS ILK. > ' -AQUAMijRINE -NORELL -TOUCH AND GLOW - TOP BRASS AND PUB FOR MEN RRVIDN~• lflllt . •111111 The complete selection of Revlon Cosmetics is now available in our Main Floor Cosmetics Department. Open Week Days 9:30 to s P.M. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday 71 degrees with a .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., light rainwas falling . QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED PA ELI Member F~deral Deposit Insurance Corporation .· • HERITAGE HOUSE 225 N. 2nd Middleport, 0. VOL XXIV. ..NO. 47 .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1972 ·• .. . Russian ·'We're Disappointed,' Tanks Are Says Supt. Hargraves George Hargraves, superintendent of lhe Meigs Local school district, today commented "we are very disappointed in the outcome of the levy.' "The measure cannot be placed before voters until November and that decision will be up to the board of education. Programs will have to be curtailed so that the district can live within its in· come if the measure is not passed by the end of 1972," Hargraves said. Captured By Uolted Press International KANSAS CITY, MO.- A MURDER VICTIM'S husband and two teenaged daughters spent more than two hours on the stand Tuesday In the trial of Anthony Paul Damico, 26-year-old former convict. Lawrence Lucas, president of the Lucas Sheet Metal and Furnace Co., described the last tiihe he saw his wife Sally, 36, alive on the morning 'of Aug. 16,1971, how ·he became alarmed OV!II' her iaUure to return home that evening, and of his search lor her, driving across Missouri twice to check motels and hoapltlls. WASHINGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY Melvin R. ' Laird hu found It liard to sell costly new armament programs to a Senate eager to buy disarmament. So he is trying to make them !Meparable. He Is arguing Congress cannot afford to ratify the missile accordl Prelldent Nixon signed in .Moscow May 26 unless it ql't!tla to provide the bUllotls that wt)l be required for the B1 blmber and the Trident missUe-ean'ying submarine. · Laird faced five hours of hard questioning on that proposition Tullday before tbe Senate Arnied Services Committee, which is IIBUIIUy ~sed to give him what he asks. WASHINGTON- GEN. CREIGHTON W. ABRANS, who wonGen.GeorgeS.Patton'sadmiration as a tank commander in World War II and rose to lead all allied forced in Vietnam, has been nominated as the Army's new chief of staff. President Nixon announced the appointment Tuesday. Abrama, 67' must be confirmed by the Senate before he succeeds Gov. WWlam C. Westmoreland, 68, wbo will retire June 30. BELFAST - A CEASE-FffiE announcement from the Provl&lonal wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) could come within tile next48 hours, Irish Republic sources said today. They said any announcement involving a possible seve!Hiay halt In hoiWities woUld come from the Dublin headquart"1's of tile Provisional Sinn Fein , the political wlng of the IRA movement, rather than from IRA leaders within Northern Ireland. The ahnost three years of civil violence, which began in Augult, 191111, 110 far baa killed 382 persons. UNri'ED NATIONS - TilE U. N. SECURITY Council's unanimous call for .the world's governments to take "all at>ll'O!l'ia~ measutres" against aerial hijackings drew mixed reaction today .Israel said the effectiveness of the appeal would depend largely on Arab governments. U.S. Ambassador George Bush said his cotmtry hoped the Security CouncU declaration and a resolution adopted in Montreal by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICA) ''will lead to effective measures against hijacking and other acts lnterfe"'-' with civil aviation." TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ~ THREE BIG BEND residents received U. S. Savings Bonda totaling $225 Tuesday from Edison Hobstetter, left, !l'esldent, of the Pomeroy National Bank. The bonds were awarded as attendance prizes In conjunction with an open · house held at the bank Saturday to ob6erve the institution's Mostly cloudy with chance of showers northeast tonight and partial clearing southwest. Cooler IOnighl with the lowest uj!per 40s tn lower 50s. Thurs· day partly_. cloudy and cool. High in lhe 60s. Meigs School Levy Loses By 12 Votes .. IOO!h birthday. Receiving the bonds from the left of Hob- , sletter were Debbie Stewart, Mason, W. Va., $100; Lori Ann Wood, Pomeroy, $75 bond, and,Robert Eblin, Pomeroy, $50. Not present for the picture was Tom Bowen, Pomeroy, who won a $25 bond. Cost Of Living Up l1.3 Percent . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cost of living of Americans rose 0.3 per cent in May despite a drop in food prices for the first ttme in seven months, the Labor Department said today. The increase was caused mainly by higher prices for clothing, used cars, gasoline, household services and nonfood commodities, the department said in its regular monthly report. On Tuesday, Herbert Stein, chairman of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, warned that retail meat prices. -and other food 'costs - which shot up nearly 7.5 per cent in the first four months of the year, would be rising again. Led by nearly a 1 per cent decline in the price of meat, poultry ·and fish, the depart· ment's Bureau of Labor Statis· tics (BLS) said, prices of food on grocers' shelves went down 0.2 per cent. But BLS officials pointed out that these food prices were checked during the first week fn May, and did not refljlct sh'arp wholesale food price increases since then. The higher retail prices inay not show up in the price Index until June report is released next month. Stein served notice that not only beef and pork but other food prices would show an increase. Even as the department made its report, the Price Commission was meeting to consider whether io clamp lighter government controls on food prices. The 0.3 per cent increase in l:onsumer prices in May pushed the consumer price index to 124.7, 3.2 per cent higher than a year ago. Goods and services that cost $10 in 1967 cost $12.47 last month. The BLS said the price index (Continued on Page 16) School Bus Inspections AnnQunced The Gallia-Meigs State High· way Patrol Post 'J:/ reported today that It wlll inspect the -schoql buses of Gallla and Meigs Counties in mid.July. All buses in Gallla Cowtty will be inspected ,.on Wednesday, July 19. At 7 a.m. the Gallipolis City School buses will be checked at Green Local. At 10 a.m. the Hannan Trace Local School District inspection will be held at Hannan Trace High School, al12:30 p.m. the.'Soulhwestern Local School District buses will be inspected at Southwestern High School, at 2 p.m. the North Gallia Local School District has an inspection at North Gallia High School, and at 3:30 p.m. the Kyger Creek ·Local School District buses' inspection will be al Kyger Creek High School. The Meigs County school bqses will be inspected on Wednesday, July 26. Work begins at 7 a.m. when the Meigs Local School District buses will be checked at Rutland. At li a.m . the Sollthern Locii·School District bus Inspection will be held at Southern High School and a! I :30 p.m. tl)e Eastern Local School District buses wiU 'he inspected at Eastern High School. SAIGON (UP! ) - - South Vietnamese marines in their four.<Jay-old thrust into Communist-held Quang Tri Province today captured two Russian-built tanks intact. On the central coast, government forces abandoned an outpost under relentless Communist bombardment. UPI reporter Chad Huntley, reporting from Quang Tri 's northern front, said one tank was captured but its crew had Oed. The other was heading over a rise and flipped over, trapping Its crew inside. · At lhe embattled provincial capital of An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, heavy fighting broke oul today. Despite reports that the Communist siege of the city had been lifted, fighting left 48 Communists dead and 21 rounds of North Vietnamese artillery and mortar fire hit the capital Tuesday. · South Vietnamese casualties were described as "lighl" but, according to field reports, one battalion fighting outside An Loc lost 200 men killed or wounded - roughly half its strength in lite past two weeks. The superintendent par· ticularly noted that in the Salem precinct at the May election, 65 persons voted in favor of lhe election and 36 aga ins t. Yesterday, in the same precinct the vote was 13 yes, and 40 no. In May Salem precinct was the highest in the district in favor of the five mill lax levy while in yesterday's special election it moved into the lowest position as to votes favoring the measure compared to those against it. 1,004 ·Oppose Issue A new five mill lax w6nt down to defeat by 12 votes the second time the operating levy has failed - at a special election held Tuesday in the Meigs Local School District. According to the official coun ty of the .Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday night, the vote was 1,004 against the levy and 992 for the measure. ., Middleport voters supported .) the levy - not in ·every pre~inct - but the total vote for all five Middleport Village precincts was 285 for and 206 against. Pomeroy, as a whole, sup· ported lhe measure also but Helen Blackston, all of on\y by 10 votes. In the six Pomeroy; Cong. Clarence E. voting precincts of Pomeroy, Miller, Washington, D. C.; the total vote was 267 for the Wayne Todd, Logan; George · issue and 'll7 against, E. Hobstetter, Jr., Pomeroy; The five mill levy which was Kevin Coan, Cleveland; Wynn to bring lhe operating millage Rosenberg, Cleveland, and up to the minimum reqUired Rachel Downie, Pomeroy. for full participation in state funds was first turned do)Vn by voters· of the Meigs Local District al the May primaries. AI that time 1,689 voters disapproved the new lax while 1,388 voted in favor of it. There The Meigs County Sheriff's were 3,267 voters of the district Department Investigated a voting in the May primaries. single car accident Monday al The figures indicate · that in 5:15 p. Ill· on SR 7 In Orange May 190 voters did not vote Twp.' either for or against the Norma J . Parrish, 29, Rt. 2, measure . Coolville, was traveling north Here's the way the voters of on SR 7,lost control on flle rain the 24 precincts inyolved in the slick highway, skidded special election cast their sideways off !fie highway, ballots in yesterday's special struck and broke off a utility election : pole. . Mrs. Parrish was arrested on MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOl charges of driving while inDISTRICT VOTI~G toxicated. There was mediwn PRECINCTS damage to the car. No injuries For Agalnsl East Bedford · 48 32 were reported. West Bedford 32 32 illorlh Chester 9 5 Rutland Village 39 66 East Rutland 29 48 ACCEPTING BIDS West Rutland 39 35 Gasoiine and diesel fuel bids Dexter 23 27 will be accepted by the Meigs Salem 13 40 28 County commissioners until Middleport First 41 Middleport Second 9:30a.m. on Tuesday, June 27. 76 36 Attending the Tuesday meeting Mlddleporl Third 86 54 61 were Charles R. Karr and Bob Mtddleporl Fourth 55 Fifth 27 27 Clark, commissionets, and Mtddteporl Pomeroy First 27 27 Martha Cb8mbers, clerk. Pomeroy Second 35 48 Pomeroy Three-A 58 56 Pomeroy Three-B 66 50 PAPERS FILED Pomeroy Three-C 74 54 Articles of Incorporation Pomeroy Fourth 27 42 have been filed in Colwnbus Middleport Precinct 45 47 with Secretary of State Ted W. Pomeroy Precinct 24 63 Brown by Newell's Service Rock Springs 62 51 Station, Inc., Chester. Agent is Harrisonville 36 so 22 25 William G. Goudy, P. 0. Box Page ville TOTALS 992 1004 36, Chester. ' 26 New Grand Croakers Initiated At Frog Ball Twenty ..six persons were initiated as grand croakers in the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs at the Frog Ball held Saturday night at the Pomeroy Junior High School. Named as Grand Croakers were : Sally Weed , Cincinnati ; C. Mac McGinness, Gallipolis; Dr . Edward Berkich, Gallipolis; Frank Richey, Athens; Brandon T. Grover , Athens ; Francis Shaeffer, Columbus; Donna Reeve, Mt. Gilead; Judge ·Herb Whiting, Pepper Pike; Harry Darmour, Parma; Bill Tomko, Cleveland; Byron Roman, Lewiston, N. Y.; G. Kenner Bush, Athens; Judge Paul Riley, Wilmington; Mike Custer, Pomeroy; Ferman Moore, Middleport; Vilma Pikkoja, Mary Bell Warner, Ralph Werry, Pat Holler, Otesapeake Man To Head Advisory Board "Two Meigs · County residents, Mrs. Arthur Lund, of Pomeroy, an<t-:. Mrs . Dale Proffitt, of Portland, attended the second quarterly meeting of the regional Advisory Board of FamilY Planning of Southeast Ohio Monday. Unable to attend the meeting was Mrs. Bernard Fultz of Middleport, another Meigs County ~epresentalive. The meeting was held in the Riverboat · Room of O*ar's Restaurant In Gallipolis. The Rev. Mr . Arthur Lund attended ' as guest. Elected for leadership of the seven-eounty Advisory Board were Stewart Kaiser, Chesapliake, chairman; Mrs, Tim Cornell, Gallipolis, vicechairman, and Mrs. Louis Jindra, Oak Hill, secretary. The Meigs County represe~tatives serve as a nucleus for a group interested (Continued on Page 16) Senate, Approves Child Care Bill WASHINGTON (UP!) Mter taking · steps to insure thai parents are not replaced with government babysitters, the Senate passed and sent a $2.9 billion child care bill to the House Tuesday. President Nixon vetoed a similar bill Dec. 10 on grounds that child care centers could lead to "communal" child· rearing. The bill cleared the Senale on a 73-12 roll call after . conservatives sponsored language that federal day care centers would not usurp the traditional parental role in child development. Woman Cited After Mislulp ' n . ' . ' . Food PreservatiOn 'Art $349 . Pomeroy Cement Block Co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine Devoted To The lnlere&u Of 'The Meigs-MW!On ArecJ . PRICES START FROM MIDDLEPORT OHIO Mother," also linown·as "Mrsc . George Washington Whis\ler," was · titled .by the · artist "Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1." Weather . . . Clinics Help To Revive by~""'-cAn.. -·C::INCINI~ATI e l'lle painting of "Whistler's •• ties to the past litbens /4ational NQW You Know The Department Store'of BuUding Since 1915 . ' ... •• I ) BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH after meal all ready to thaw, temperatures are needed to pressure canner which js in The appeal of a well-filled heat, or chlll 'and serve. destroy different bacteria, and good working or~er, Mrs. pantry. for the long, cold days Butthere'sarij!hlwayanda cautioned that all homemakers Sheets said. She spoke of the of winter has enticed hundreds wrong way to preserve foods, should be famil~r with the varieties of vegetables now on of homel1)8k~rs everywhere to and the wrong way can be signs of food spoilage for the ·the market and of the pollution return to the art of home food disastrous. sake qt their fa~Uilles ' health in the soil which must be taken preservation practiced by \heir For thepastfew weeks, Mra. and ~afey. into account in fruit and mothers and grandmothers. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County The dangers of botulism vegetable processing, and of A revival is on and the most Extension Agent, Home were particularly stressed by the necessity for handling food modern, themost sophistlcated Economics, and Mrs. Ann the home extensl!'f1 agent who the right way. · of women today are enjoying · Boso, nutrition aide, have described botulism as a She cautioned against trick the satisfaction of preserving a conducted food presenatlon poisoning, almost always fatal methods of processing men· j,art of, their family's food. clinics arowid the county, The and reportedly on the Increase, tioning a fad for canning with Home canning and freezing final one was held lut night at caUR4 by a toxin. The toxin is aspirin and oven canning, and Is the great Inflation fighter - Eastern High School, but 1111 produced by the growtll of said that she knew no easy buy in season at low price, and information Is atill available at spores of· , Clostridium quick way of putting up fruita eat out of season when the the Eldenslon 0111ct far thole botulinum in a Haled jar. and vegetables. price has tripled, who milled the eUnice. tJ.e spores are prevalent In Planning before planting 1 Preaervlng your own food . At each of the ctinlca, Mrs. soil but grow only In a tlghUy garden on quantity needed for c;an be a highly rewarding Sheela explained the caule of . IUied jar of any ,IOw.-cid food the year was !!llggested by the experience .. economically, spoilage deacrlblllfl the ~uae they belong to a extension agent. She also creatively and personnally orpnisnll, molds, ylllll, and apeelts of bacteria which suggested that high quality aalilfying. bacteria, which are always cannot 1row In, the preaenc:e of plants he selected a~d that ~o When the jars of fresh fruits preaent In the air, water and a1r and which 11oM not nbr- malnta111 that quality 11 IS · and vegetables you have "put- soil, creating c~111 in maJIJ thrive In ldd f~M!!~s,. recommended that processin1 ap" during the seuon 11re aU . Davor, color and tatare of raw 111e spona are destroyed · be done fast In small quantities lined up on the aheH, and the frulla and veptablel. when low acid foods are -two hours from garden to Jar freeaJ Ia Oiled, there Ia meal She nplalned llutt dlffennt correctly ~oc dIn a ateam(Ctalluued oa Page II) APRESSURE CANND Ia a aece.tllllty for Clnnlng lowacid frulla llld "'flllilll. Mn. Ann Bolo, lllllritloll aide fw the Melp County N ' 1111 ,~ ~ .t blr cllnlcl tile • of tile f1 1 c - Ill food fl .t.U., ' � 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 20, 1972 hite wine