https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/abd6d6c5562ddb62db67d7f4a8397331.pdf 186cde38e62726fbc7df4e5c882ef8d3 PDF Text Text ·~--~------------·~---------------------ro·--~---~~------------------1 I, • .-: .. ',.;. -:-:-.-:·.·:·:· .;.·-:·.·:·: :·:·:·.·.·:·: .-.-:·.·:·:-·..;-:.: -Little Girls Found Dead · Candystriper AKRON Ohio (UPI) - Lori Crowe and' Lorna Ritz, two nineyear-<>ld friends, took the litter bags that were passed out in school and joined a neighborhood cleanup project. - 1'hey failed to return home Monday night. Tuesday their f d fully-clothed bodies were OWl in a ditch. They apparently had been Sta bbed to death and tossed from a car. New Officers Are Installed ;I/ ' I II ,II II I i \I l MEMBERS OF TilE MEIGS COUNTY American Cancer Society Chapter are busy this week ·preparing for a "save-a-life" party to be held at 2:30 p.m. Swtday at the Marlin Restaurant in Middleport. Working Tuesday afternoon on the project were from the left, front, Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Mrs. Arthur Lund, executive director; Atmand, who will be featured at the organ during the party; Mrs. James Brewington; at the rear are Lloyd Blackwood and Mrs. George Morris. The party, designed to provide information on detection and prevention of cancer, will feature a sty,le show by lola's, a talk by a state cancer official, and music by a men's quartet and Armand. · Steel Strike Expected WASHINGTON (UP!)-Pros-- can catch and pass the cost of peels appeared slim today for living . averting a strike in August by But the steel firms, plagued 450,000 steel workers that could by falling profits and increased peril President Nixon's hopes competition from foreign produfor a pre-election economic cers, were braced to resist the recovery. union demands, which are Steel negotiators were open- expected to exceed the 9 per ing contract talks today amid a cent annual pay raises the backdrop of workers' demands union won earlier this year for substantial wage increases from the can making industry. and plummeting industry pro- Nixon's Council of Economic fits. Advisers has warned that a United Steel Workers Pres- costly settlement by the steel ident I.W. Abel has made it industry could launch another clear he wants a "substantial" round of inflation and create wage increase so his members, more wtemployment. But Abel pinched during the present countered that the steel workcontract period by the worst ers "have no intentions of Inflation since the Korean War, acquiescing voluntarily In any I effort that would deny them an equitable settlement." This sets the stage for a classic labor-~anageme~t struggle and showdown this summer that mos~ observers say pr~bably will wmd up With a str1ke when the present contracts expire July 31. The industry and union negotiators plan to spend today and Thursday making opening presentations, then will engage in local bargaining through the rest of May and June before returning here after the July 4th weekend to get down to serious national bargaining. Contest for A Shau Op~ns SAIGON (UPI)-Thousands of South Vietnamese troops driving into the A Shau Valley fought a six-hour battle today with large Communist forces entrenched there, UPI front dispatches reported. It was the first major battle of the three- weekend campaign. UP! correspondent Stewart Kellerman, reporting from one of the allied fire bases surrowtding the 35-mile-long valley In the northern part of South 'Vietnam, said no details of casualties on either side were given in initial reports :..,,... ¥¥-¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥-J received at the. fire base. Kellerman sa1d elements of five Communist regiments were involved in the battle, but exact 0 size of the force was not known. A North Vietnamese ,Little minds are lamed regiment totals 2 900 men and and subdued by ' • misfortune , but great -11 -11 minds rise above II -II - Washington Irving : i i A Thought .. For T day JUDIOr • High t :t *It's Quick! * Easy* :t •'-AJDCe .,11<. rt Set -11 ~ ... -II t i : -11 DRIVE·I.N t NG ... BANK I : Fridays Only -II The Drive-In Window: is Open il •9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) ! Aspring vocal concert will be presented Thursday evening by the seventh and eighth grade classes of Southern Junior High School. The first hall of the program will feature the girls glee club; the second half the boys choir joining the girls in several popular numbers. Accompanying the girl and boys chorus will be guitarists Dennis Satterfield, Terry Norris and Steve Hupp, Solos, duets and ensembles will also .£. t-II other Bankong Hours ' to J and S to 7 as usual on -II ~ Fridays. -11 :;: -II it :f..-II FARMERS BANK t and SAVINGS CO. t beT~:~~e~·wm be given in the l( -II -II ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System the number was somewhere lower than 14,500 Commwtists. Size of the government force was not disclosed for security reasons but "several battalions" of marines and infantrymen were involved. A government battalion at full strength is 665 men. The troops involved were part of the lsi South Vietnamese Infantry Division which began pushing into the valley from the northeast end Sunday while another large force drove in from the west. They were supported by U.S. helicopter gunships and jet fighterbombers. Officers told Kellerman allied aircraft backing the growtd troops were receiving heavy growtd fire despite advance strikes by B52 bombers and that heavier fighting was expected "in the next few days." B52s today bombarded a suspected Communist troop conctntration six miles south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in a I continuing campaign to prevent North Vietnamese reinforcements from reaching the valley. The AShau runs east to west across Vietnam below the DMZ. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad :f junior high auditorium under answered at 8:21 a.m. l( the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Wednesdaya call to the Emel Curtain time is 8 p.m. The Al~shire residence at Laurel it public is invited. Chff. . M_rs, Sally B1as, Mrs. Aleshlfe s mother, who was 111, was taken _to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. t :t ................. .. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S CONGREGATION TO MEET There will be a meeting of the congregation of the Pomeroy Church of Christ following the morning worship service Sunday. FIRE PUT OUT At 1:19 p.m. Tuesday the Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called to Laurel Cliff to extinguish a brush fire near the former coal mine of Pearl Jacobs. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday May 19-20 NOT OPEN BAKER FURNITURE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Friday & Saturday May 11·22 THE OUT-OF.TOWNERS <Technicolorl Jack' Lemmon Sandy Dennis If is FUNNY. TARZAN'S JUNGLE REl!ELLION (Technocolorl Ron Ely, as Tarzan Sam Jaffe SHOW STARTS 7 P..M. ' Miss Mary Ardis, assistant sponsor, installed new officers when the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital met recently in the hospital cafeteria. Miss Ardis presented red carnation corsages to the new officers who are Becky Wright, president; Connie Grueser, vice president; Debbie Lavalley, secretary; Beth Theiss, treasurer, and Connie Lanning, publicity chairman. Mrs. Donald Diener, Candystriper sponsor, welcomed new members and presented charms to the Seniors. A tour of the new wing was made and refreshments were served. Debby Fitch, outgoing president, presided. Robbery (Continued from page I) Prix was ~potted by Agent Herman Henry, Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, who was enroute from Jackson, to assist in the investigation. Agent Henry immediately gave chase while alerting other lawmen's agencies. Henry was later joined by Lt. Dave Meder! Boland and Ptl. Terry Boland of the Athens Post state Highway Patrol The FBI and deputies . Kenn/ Deckard,' Gary Wallace and Wayne Davis of ,the Gallia Cowtty Sheriff's Department. During the high speed chase, officers said their cars were traveling over 100 m.p.h. They were also aided in their chore by a highway patrol plane. According to Deputy Deckard, the men turned off the main highway onto the county roads 5-30. They were then spotted traveling along County Rd. 5 near old Rt. 50 in the Albany area. With Ptl. Boland and Deputies Deckard, Wallace and Davis in hot pursuit, the suspected bank robbers failed to negotiate a curve at a T-intersection connectmg County Rd. 5 and 30. Their car went over a 51).75 foot embankment and stopped among several trees and stumps. They were quickly surrounded by the lawmen who summoned a Wrightsel ambulance from McArthur. After it was determined that they were not seriously injured, the men were rushed to the Holzer Medical Center by a loud police escort. Both cars used in the apparent robbery have been impounded at the Gallia County Jail. It was learned late Tuesday that the 1971 Po,ntiac had been purchased from Bomershine Pontiac, Inc., Atlanta, Ga . It has not yet been determined whether or not the Chevrolet was stolen. The Vinton Bank was robbed of $2,341 on Dec. 5, 1967, by Thomas Starr. Starr was later apprehended walking along Rt. 160 in the Radcliff area, about 15 miles north of Vinton. Two men attempted to rob the bank in 1938. They too were later apprehended and convicted. Other lawmen assisting were from Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, and Mason Counties. Spencer Hears Larry Spencer of Middleport was in Athens Tuesday night where he ·attended a banquet observing the 50th anniversary of the Kiwanis Club held at Baker Center . The district governor and Lt. governor of Kiwanis were on hand to hear the speaker, Wes Fesler, former Ohio State University football coach, who spoke on the topic, Youth and Attitudes, stressing the changes in attitudes over a lifetime. Fesler is employed with Investors Diversified Service with which Spencer is also associated. MASON . ·.~. ~ DRIVE·IH . . ' ' Tonight, Thur. & Fri. May IM0'2t Double Feature Program THEY CALL ME MISTER Tl BBSI (Color). Sidney Pol tier GP -PlusPUSSYCAT PUSSYCAT I LOVE YOU (Color) Dian McShane Severn Arden GP Miss Hennessy, Wayne Well Outstanding. MHS seniors Akron detectives said late Tuesday it appeared a "sharp knife" was used to .kill the little girls, but th~t nothmg.would be certain unbl autopSies were . J)l!rformed on their bOdies. ' "We've got no leads, no suspects, no nothing," a sheriff's deputy said. "We don't I even know exactly how they , ) Bernadette Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, I>,omeroy •. and Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy Route 3, were~ named- the· outstanding girl and boy of the senior class Wednesday by a faculty committee at the annual Meigs High School awards as§embly. ·Copies ofjthe Danforth book, I Dare You 1were presented to Miss Hennessy and Well. John Bentley presented track awards to Mickey Ash, Larry Goleman, Chuck Faulk, Gene died." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TilE HOME LAUNDRY- One ol Middleport's oldest businesses with an over 70 year record- will close its doors June 15, Charles Strauss, operator for the past eight years, said today. High cost of labor makes closing necessary, Strauss said. The lawtdry, which used "We wash everything but the baby" for Its motto was operated over 60 years by J. P. Joachim. ·Liquor Stocks Reduced 22¥2% COLUMBUS (UPI)- TheOhio Department of Liquor Control is reducing the number of items for sale in its 397 stores and agencies across the state by 22% per cent, director Richard E. Guggenheim announced today. Guggenheim said cutting 234 of the 995 items now carried was "purely a normal merchandising step." "The items we are cutting represented only 3.2 per cent of our total business volume," he said. "It is just good business practice to get rid of marginal items. " "We have had by far the largest number of items for sale of any liquor control state in the nation," Guggenheim said. An assistant to the director said Ohio would now rank second to Pennsylvania in numer of items offered. Sixteen other states have liquor control laws similar to Ohio's. The 234 items will not be reordered after Jwte I, but will be available to the public until they are sold out. The cuts include various sizes and packagings of 52 brand names. "This is the first major cut in the department in some time," Guggenheim said. 11 We will re-examined our listings every three or four months to consider cuts and additions." "If we find out that we made Rails (Continued from page I) traffic in major cities and brought an economic squeeze by stopping shipment of vital goods. Thousands of • auto workers were laid off or put on half days Tuesday. Labor secretary James Hodgson said he expected partial train service to be restored this morning and full service later in the day. Commuter railroads in the New York metropolitan area said they expected full service for this morning's rush hour. Commuter lines in other urban areas promised at least partial service. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - James Chandler, Southside; Mrs. B. F. Turner, Middleport; Mrs. Lewis Faudree, Henderson; Mrs. Charles Meadows, Ashton; Belville Johnson, Mason; John Little, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Herbert Condee, Henderson; Raymond Wray, Shelley Pauley, Apple Grove. DISCHARGES - Leroy Durst, Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Roger Pack, Mrs. James Kirker . BIRTH-May 18,a son to Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Blankenship, Letart. WORKSHOP SET Episcopal Church women of Grace Church in Pomeroy will cond.uct . a workshop on commu~ucat10n Thursday at the parish house from 10 a.m. to 2: 3() P:m. Mr&. Keith Rainey of . the Diocesan Board of Church Women Will be the leader· errors and the public wants something we cut out, we will put it back in our inventory," he added. "We want to increase sales, not decrease them. "The Ohio State University School of Administration is making a full-scale study of marketing for us, including talking to customers about their prefer· ences. We will react according to their findings. "Every supplier that had brands cut had an interview with our staff and I made a final review myself," Guggenheim said. "1'hey hate to lose sales but realize it is only good business practice.'' Guggenheim said beginning next month the department would cut the cost of case purchases by 10 per cent in a "two month trial." "If the price cut justifies itself, we will continue it," he said. The director also said an experimental delivery service will begin next month in the five cities where the department has warehouses- Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Massillon. "Payments must be in advance and there will be a delivery charge- probably about $3 per case," Guggenheim said. "I think there are many people, for instance housewives planning parties, who would rather have a case of liquor delivered to their homes than go out and buy it," he said. Guggenheim said his department was attempting to strengthenenforcementofliquor laws by conducting seminars for local police officials. Budget (Continued from page I) While the budget-maklng mechanics were in progress, Rep. Norll)an A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, chairman of the Education Committee, and John A. Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohio Edcation, swapped conflicting conflicting views, on the education cuts. , Murdock said fiscal responsibili ty lind "prudent management" of money by local school districts would help solve problems as much as massive doses of money. Hall warned this attitude could lead to ."disaster" in the form of school closings. Rep. John A. Galbraight, RMaumee, chairman of an education section of the Finance Committee, reported his unit has cuts $25 miUion from the governor's budget for higher edu,cation and plans to require full professors to devote at least 12 hours a week to classroom work at state institutions. Increase Cut In Hall .As predicted by House Speaker Charles F, Kurfess last week the .GOP knocked $58 million out•of a proposed '118 million pay increase forstateemployo.s. The general section of the Finance Committee cut $24 million out of the Department of Taxation's budget, but Republicans said this was "no Indication" they Are abandoning the idea of a personal Income tax audits incr~ased cost of collec- LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday under sunny skies was 70 degrees. tion. ·- Visit the busy Housewari!Js Department on the Main Floor. Complete selection of Dinnerware, Glassware, Cutlery, Electrical Appliances, Clothes Hampers, Paints, brushes and rollers, Rubbermaid Housewares, Cooking Utensi Is, Pyrex Ware, Novelty Candles, Chrome Serving Aids, Artificial Flowers, Garment Bags, Skirt Racks, Shoe Racks, Cold Pack Canners, Freezer Bags, paper and tape, Ice Cream Freezers, Bathroom Scales, Westmoreland milk glass, Imperial Glassware, Barbecue Grills and Fold-away Carts, Brooms, Mops, Waxes, Polishes. a II kinds of cleaning helps, lrof'!ing Boards, Wall clocks - Alarm Clocks. Gift items and many more. PAINT SALE I I • I I Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint Spred Latex Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Lustre Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel Spred Urethane Florenamel Spred Acrylic Latex House Paint Endurance House Paint Craftsman House Paint Housewares Dept. lsi floor Sale! GARBAGE CANS 20 GALLON SIZE All weather container with snap lock lid .· Noiselwss - Seamless - Easy to Clean - Can't rust or batter out of shape like metal cans. An 8.95 value. 3.00 This Weekend 20 inch General Electric WINDOW FANS OUR REGULAR 29.95 21.00 See The Complete Line of G.E. Portable Fans CORNING WARE COOKWARE Bake · Cook - Serve. AI I in one pish. Corning Ware Cookware is made of Pyr<iceram brand glass ceramic. Smooth, shiny white surface with blue cornflower design is easy to keep like new. Withstands temperature extremes, even going from freezer to direct heat. ANOTHER SHIPMENT! Corella• Livingware: Lightweight, durable, everyday dishes that cost only $19.95 for a 20-piece service for four! A brana·11ew choice called Corella Llvingware. It's the first daily dinnerware to combine beauty, practicality, and low price. .It has the look, feel and "ring" of china. It's translucent, yet strong. Guaranteed to ·be · replaced if It breaks, chips, crazes or stains. It's safe In the dishwasher and oven. Snowflake Blue Butterfly Gold 1-------------------Be ThriftJ! Saw All of Your Saleslips from - . Elberfelds·In Pomeroy .._-~----~-------'- Roger Abbott, Stan Wilson, Jed Will, Rick Ash, Roger Dixon , Ron Clonch, Gene. Powell, Tim Demosky, Bill Vaughan, David Boyd, Steve DWlfee and Paul Cunningham, - ~ ,The mathematics award presented by Earl Young went to Robert Couch and Ebbie Harbrecht received the Drew Webster ·Post 39, knerican Legion Auxiliary scholarship. Carol Hargraves received the national high school poetry cerllficate from Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. Diehl presented valediCtory trophies to Debbie Crow and Glenna Keyes, the salutatory trophy to Gloria Jean Oiler, and the honorarian awards· to Glenna Sprague, Mary Brickles and Franklin Rizer. Presented chorale keys by Mrs. Christine Guthrie were Glenna Sprague, pianist, cited for superior accompanyist at the performances at the district solo and ensemble competition , and Duane Will, tenor, who received a superior ratmg in that event. Rece1v1ng certificates . of awards in recog nition for participating in the Meigs . Chorale were seniors Mary , Bradbury, Mary Bricldes,. Cathy Bunce, Twila aatworthy, . ) Debbie Crow, Mary Ferrell, Lu Ann French, Anita_Fultz, Carol Hargraves, Mary Lou King, Teresa Nicinsky, Jeanette Phillips, EUen Rice, Glenna Sprague, Peggy Story, Sherrie Turner, Donna Weber, Jane Wise, Randy Becker, Paul Card, Robert Couch, Richard Dean, Gary Ellis, Sherman Mills, Fred Rayburn, Wayne , (Continued on page 2) COLUMBUS (UPll - In what is called the "largest single effort" by a state Project Freedom group, 11 relatives of Ohio servicemen missing or held captive in North Vietnam plan to fly to Geneva, Switzerland, to attend the Geneva Convention May 24. "This Ohio delegation is the largest single effort undertaken by any state Project Freedom office on behalf of the prisoners and missing men," Richard Shoemaker, state organizer, said Wednesday, The 11 will carry with them petitions "expressing the concern of Ohioans and bearing millions of signatures" which they intend to turn over to North Vietnamese representatives at Geneva, Shoemaker said. The 11 Ohioans planning to make the trip included: -Mrs. Eileen Beck, North Canton, whose son Edward has been missing since Aug. 9, 1969. -Mrs. Catherine Osborne, Gahanna, whose husband, Edwin, has been missing since Oct. 2, 1968. Her daughter, Janelle, 14, will accompany her. -Mrs. Joann Shaw, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Jane Blazer, Massillon, whose brother, James Reed, is missing in action. -Mrs. Gerrie Arledge, Columbus, whose son Robert has been missing since July 2, 1966. -Miss Susan Sifritt, Shaker Heights, whose brother-in-law Glen Nix has been a prisoner since Oct. I, 1966. -Mrs. Suzanne Wideman, Lakewood, whose son Robert has been a prisoner since May 1967, -Mrs. Phyllis Farrow, Chagrin Falls, whose cousin, Wade Groth, has been missing since Feb. 12, 1968. -Mrs, Sue Busch, Galion, husband, Jon, has been missing since June 8, 1967. ' -Dick !Randolph, Toledo, whose brother-in-law, Ted Kopfman, has been a prisoner since 1966. Oasses Begin August 30th ,---------------------------i 1\.T • B . ,.f. : 1'ews••• zn rze1 s : · I By United Press International Last Rites being 4dministered WASHINGTON -FOR TilE U. S. entry in the supersonic transport race, it was all over today but tbe burial ceremony. The House, which only a week ago tried to breatbe new life into the stricken SST, was administering the last rites this afternoon. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan reluctantly concurred, "The Senate has acted understandably, if not ~Yisely ." The Senate finished off the faint hopes of SST supporters in a !~our session that lasted until nearly midnight Wednesday . When the votes were cast, the SST had gone down for the third time this year in the Senate. On a roll call of 58 to 37, the Senate approved a motion by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., to delete a $85.3 million for SST development from a supplemental appropriation bill. And so it died. The Meigs Cowtty Board of Education today announced the calendar for the 1971-72 school year which has been approved by the three local school district boards of education. aasses begin Aug. 30, 1971 and end May 26, 1972, offering 180 days of teaching and providing for two teacher meetings. THE CALENDAR Friday, Aug. 27, Teachers' Meeting. Monday, Aug. 30, first day of schooL Monday, Sept. 6, no schooL Friday, Oct. 8, end of first six weeks. Monday, Oct. 11, begin second six weeks. Friday, Oct. 15, no school (MCEA). Friday, Oct. 29, no school (SEOTA). Wednesday, Nov . 24, end of second six weeks. Monday, Nov . 29, begin third six weeks. Wednesday, Dec . 22, Christmas vacation (end of day) . Monday , Jan . 3, classes resume. Friday, Jan . 21, end of fourth six weeks. Monday, Jan . 24, begin fourth six weeks. Friday, March 3, end of fourth six weeks. Monday, March 6, begin fifth six weeks. Thursday. March 30, begin Easter vacation (end of day). Tuesday, April 4, classes resume . Friday, April 14, end of fifth six weeks. Monday, Aprill7, begin sixth six weeks. Thursday, May 25, last day of schooL 1 Friday, May 26, records and reports. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa ., gave a strong endorsement today to efforts to circumvent a possible veto action by President Nixon which could kill the Appalachian Regional Commission . The 13-state commission, designed to develop povertystricken Appalachia , will expire June 30 wtless its authorization IS extended . Both chambers of Congress have passed bills continuing the ARC for four more years, but the House attached 11 to a measure to continue the accelerated . public works program, whiCh may face a veto atTt:: :a:~r ~:u::~rently before a JOint House-Senate conference committee, with only 41 days remaining until the June 30 deadline . "Separate approval must be granted for the Appalachia bill," Scott said today in letters to Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., and Rep. John Blatnik, D-Minn., chairman of the respective Senate and House Public Works Committees. "It would be a shame to see this program fall by the wayside if the House-Senate con- OPELIKA, ALA. -THE DEEP SOUTH'S first black sheriff since reconstruction says his faith in American justice was reaffirmed in an Alabama courtroom. Sheriff Lucius Amerson of Tuskeg~e and his chief deputy, Richard Coleman Jr., also black, were cleared by an all-white federal jury Wednesday of charges they violated the civil rights of a Negro prisoner by beating him In jail. Their defense counsel included Alabama's white attorney general, William J. Baxley. Amerson, 37, said the seven-man, five-woman jury, which deliberated an hour and five minutes, consisted of "12 unbiased people." They would have acquitted a while sheriff under similar circumstances, he said. Soviets Get Jump ott Mars Probe CAPE KENNEDY -THE SOVIET UNION got the jump on the United States In sending a probe toward Mars this month. U. s. planetary Scientists now are trying to figure out when It will get there and what it will do : ' Some American specialists are guessing that the wtusually heavy, five-ton spacecraft lawtched Wednesday will attempt to orbit the Red Planet next November. That also is the goal of America's one reml!ining Mariner Mars explorer. The first spacecraft to achieve the feat will establish a space '1irst." Earth is the only planet sa far to have man made satellites. 18-Year Old Vote Measure Liked COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE has overwhe~ingly i>assed and returned to the Senate a proposed amendment to the Ohio constitution' to lower the minimum voting age t~ 18 for all elections. At the same ttme, House Democrats have initiated a move to force action on ratification of a similar amendment to the u:.s. Cqnstitution. The r_esolutlon on the Ohio Constitution, cleared 9().3 Wedne!day, UBi be sent back to the Se~a te for concurrence in an arne t prohibiting It from appearing on the November ballot if ,f ral amendment Is ratified by 38 state legislatures by Aug. I Head Start to Open The Meigs Cowtty's Summer Head Start Program which will begin Jwte 14, and end Aug. 6, is a program designed to assist low-income families .in preparing their children for schooL To be eligible to attend, the children of low-income families should be five or six years old and should not have previously attended public schools. aasses wlll be held In the Middleport, Salisbury, Rutland, Harrisonville and Salem Center Elementary Schools during morning hours only. Head Start registration blanks have been placed with all elementary principals of the cowtly so that they may be readily obtained by interested families. Also, these forms may be obtained by contacting Fenton Taylor, program director, in the Middleport Jwtior High building. Registrations will be ac. cepted until classes are fill~d on a first come, first served basis. Parents are reminded that C OF C TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Middleport Chamber of ComAs Al~ays, Crops are Gambles merce Friday evening at 7:30 at COLUMBUS - OHIO FARMERS HAVE just finished the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric meeting rooms. <(Continued on J)llge 10) ' registration does not imply enrollment as pupils will be enrolled upon the basis of eligibility · reflected in registration information. Head Start is a federally funded program of the Office of Economic Opportwtily and the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program in cooperation with the Meigs Local School District. Perrin Will Give Bibles The 13 states comprising ARC are Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland, \!illginla, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. • On Wednesday, Donald w·. Whitehead, federal co-chairman of ARC, gave representatives of the various states a bleak pic, ture at its monthly meeting. · "We have every indication to believe that, regardless of de-· lay, the House conferees will· ·ms1st · on T'111e ~ (the public · ),' Whitehead wor ks secllon · said. "What the President will do with that J don't know," he added. . No one was hurt in a two-car accident at 7:50a.m. today on SR 124 in Syracuse acce>rdlng to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. Acar driven west by Betty L. Curfman, 46, Racine, RD, was struck by one driven by Robert E·. Hudson, Hartford, W. Va ., who pulled from Second St., into the path of Betty Curfman. There was medium damage to the Curfman car, none to Hudson's. Hudson was cited to County Court for failure to yield right of way. No OneI_ lnJ. ur.le'd·: _ Wedne~d~y at 5:25 p. m. 011 township road 46, about 1.3 of a mile north of Langsville. Carroll E. Smith, 42, Rutland, traveling north in a Ford truck met another truck coming south driven by Sammy L. Darst, 21, Albany, Rt. 3,atanarrowptace in the road . Smith applied his brakes and went into a ditch. There were no injuries or arrests. SouthemHigh Outstanding Boy, Girl Awards are Made Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Robert D. Ashley, and Pam Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, both of Racine Route 2, were named the out- standing senior boy and girl of the Southern High School graduating class Wednesday afternoon at the annual awards assembly. ' , I I The Rev. W. H. (Bill) Perrin, who has served as Meigs County Chairman of the Project Freedom movement, will be in Columbus Friday where he wW present Bibles to members of prisoner of war families who will board a plane bound for Geneva, Switzerland. Members of the families will be delivering petitions 1bearing thousands of signatures to North Vietnamese delegates. These signatures secured during Project Freedom Week ask more humane treatment of prisoners of war in Vieinam. If the petitions are refused, they will be given ·to a neutral delegation. ' ference committee doesn't act soon in order for the bill to be signed into law before the Jile of the commission ends next month," Scott added. "Consider, now, the plight of our Appalachian citizens who are virtually held in hostage because of the controversial public works bill to which their Appalachian development legislation is attached," Scott reminded Randolph and Blatnik. The four-year extension also faces possible disfavor because II1e N1xon administration hoped 1o end it after one more year, and then to include it as part of the rural development portion of the special revenuesharing program. Faith in Justice Reaffirmed I TEtfCENTS . was delayed. He is reported in good condition at Holzer recovering from a fractured jaw and brain concussion suffered in the same crash. A nephew of the elder Sherlock, he will be arrainged as soon as his condition permits. The FBI, meanwhile, continued today to investigate the robbery. Officials have not disclosed the exact amowtt of money that was taken or the total amowtl recovered. The susp~cted robbers allegedly fled with the money but were captured two hours later after their second getaway car plunged over a 50-75 foot embankment during a highspeed chase on County Roads 530 in Vinton Cowtly. Their first getaway car, a 1963 Chevrolet, apparently was deliberately abandoned and burned on Shiloh Rd., in Huntington Twp. I PHONE 992·2156 ---------~-~--------------~----------~ Ohio's Project Freedom Delegation To Geneva Largest Single Effort ' Bonds .Set At $50,000 Federal Magistrate Val B. Mowery of Chillicothe Wednesday set bonds at $50,000 each for three offour North Augusta, S. C., men charged in the robbery of the Vinton Bank Tuesday morning. Mowery conducted arraignments for Michael D. Sherlock, 19; John Carroll, 22, and Sherlock's father, John I. Sherlock, 43. The yowtger Sherlock and Carroll were arraigned in the Gallia County Courthouse. John I. Sherlock's arraignment was conducted In the Holzer Medical Center where he Is recovering from injuries suffered in an auto accident that ended a wild high-speed chase with the pollce. No pleas were entered by the trio, and no hearing dates were set. Arraignment for a fourth suspect, Patrick Sherlock, 23, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 • High velocity 5-element blade - Strong, lightweight, easy-to-clean. Powerful 3 speed, permanently lubricated GE motor. Grills easily removed for blade cleaning. Retractable contour-grip vinyl handle. Cools up to 5 rooms in minutes. Winter Frost Whitt · Spring Blossom Green POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. XXIV NO. 26 Glidden Now On Soulsby, Mary Midkiff, Melanie Hackett and Jo Ellen Diehl, varsity. Miss Hennessy received the outstanding senior girl athlete ' award-and Girls --Athletic Assn. leadership camp awards went to Melanie Hackett, Pat Harris and Leanne Sebo. Nolan Swackhamer presented golf team awards to Bill Hensler, Bob Werry , Frank Girolami , Chuck Hannahs and Steve Story with baseball awards, presented by James Diehl, going to Rick Van Meter, Eddie Young', Tom Cooke , Devoted To 1'he lntere~ll Of The Meig&-Ma&On Area OUTSTANDING - Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Bernadette Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Pomeroy, were named the outstanding senior boy and girl of the Meigs High School graduating class Wednesday. Special Sale Prices Davis, Bob Grimm, John Lehew, Tom Lowery, Steve Stanley, Joe Rosenbaum, John Thomas, Bill .Slack, Keith Vaninwagen, Dallas Weber, Wayne Well and Roger Pearch. Cheerleader awards, presented ·by Joy Bentley, went to Brenda Barton, Diana Ridgway, Shelly Mankin, Tina Nieri, Debbie Powell and Donna Powell) ninth grade; Lynne Baker, Liz Blaettnar, Janelle Kuhn, Patti Well , Debi Gallagher, jwtior varsity; Mary Bradbury, Debbie Crow, Becky Swindell, Joyce Riley, Susie As'the outstanding senior boy and girl, Ashley, who is also valedictorian of this year's class, and Miss Buck are the Danforth Foundation Award winners. James Adams, principal, made the presentations. Keys presented to seniors during the Wednesday assembly for outstanding ac· complishments in their special areas of study included Tom Hamm , agriculture. with an officer award going to Buddy Pyles, presentation by Clayton Coffey; Keith Ashley, social studies key ; Patti Jhle and Steve Grady, dramatics keys, with Carl Weese making the presentation; Peggy Proffitt, Home Economics, presented by Mrs. Dale McClurg; Roger Nease, science, by (}ayle Priee; Karen Sayre, commercial; Barbara Brown, typing; Cheryl Powell W09d, shorthand, all presented by Mrs. Vinas Lee; Cary Morris, English; Sharon Ervin, Mathematics; Roger Nease, Mathematics scholastic award, presentations by Robert Oliver; Bill Beegle, band, and Robin Allen, John Phillip siluaa award, presented by M.'a.' Connie Romine. Cheryl Powell Wood, Activities key; Tom Hamm, Dani Nease and · Sandy Sayre, citizenship; Keith AshleJ, valedictorian award; Kara Sayre, salutatorian key, d pres•nted by Adams. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS at Meigs High School for the 1971-72 school year are, front row, 1-r, Lynne Baker, Liz Blaettnar, Melanie Hackett, co-captain; hack row, Mary Midkiff, cocaptain, Jo Diehl, Debi Gallagher, Karla Kuhn and Susie Soulsby. Awards of distinction fdr meeting high scholaallc requirements set by the II* went to Dan Nease and Kalil Ashley, and Ashley received* Readers Digest Award. 'lilt DAR Good Citizenship 1~ (Continued on page 2) I -. �• J 3- The Dailr sentinel, Middleport!Pomeroy, 0., May 20, 1971 LA Obtains Rentzel Blue Hurls 5th Shutout Of Year I' REFURBISHING PLANNED - 1be apartments heavily damaged by fire last winter on Middleport's Ntlrth Second Ave. are being tom out. Known as the McMaster apartments in Middleport, the property was sold recenUy by M. L. French, Middleport, to Robert McCartney, Sllade, Route 1. It Is expected that new, modem apartments will be constructed over the first floor businesS building. · ~GBC Summer Dates Announced 1 The 1971 Summer Quarter advantage of their GI Bill Will begin on June 15 at benefits. •;Gallipolis Business College. All Classes are conducted daily, iJl'oapective students, who have Monday through Friday, from •npt already enrolled, are urged 8:30 a.m. ·to 2 p.m. Credits ~ lA> contact the business college earned at GBC are transferable '• office now for information and w several four-year colleges. ~registration forms . The Business College is ap/Enrollrnents will be accepted In proved of by tbe State Board of ~the order received unW all School and College Regis~classes are filled. tration . ~ Gallipolis Business College, ,~located at 36 Locust Street, ~Gallipolis, offers one and two · '{year courses In general office, C OF C TO MEE'J' · tin There will be a meeting of !be ,;secre ta r tal , J uruor accoun g, '•business administration and Middleport Chamber of Corn.Pexeculive secretarial. All merce Friday evening at 7:30at ~courses are approved for the Columbus and Southern ::Wterans who want to take Ohio Electric meeting rooms. ·! ~r-------- - ------------------1 ~~Helen Help Us! ~ ~~ I By Helen Bottel 1 THE GARDEN GIRLS in Friday night's operetta at Syracuse Grade School are,l~, Candy Riffle, Connie Patterson, Lori Guinther , and Darlene Duncan; back row, Bobbie K. Chapman, Sharon Baker, Kimberly Grueser, and Carolyn Cluirles. Pink Bread will be presented by students of !be third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Curtain time is 8p.m. MHS Awards Made (Continued from Page I ) Well, Duane 'W!U and Mike Williams. Awards won by senior s previously presented were the DAR Good Citizenship, by Mary Brickles; !be Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow , Bernadette Hennessy, and a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship test, to Franklin Rizer. . Radford, Mili sa Rizer , Beck y Scagg s. Stevo C Stanley, Mike Struble. Rebecca Will. Sen1ors - Don Ander son, Mar y Bradbury. Mary Brickles. Alice Jane Capehart, Twila Sue Clatworth y, Debbie Crow . David Haggerty, Bernadette Henn essy St eph en Hoffman, Rebecca Houd as helt , Kaye Anne Howell. Glenna Keys. Mary Lou King , Marianne Kl oes, Nancy Jo Mayer, Kath y Moor e, linda Sue M idk iff , Sharr y Nelson, Glor ia Jean Oiler, Ell en Rr ce, Franklin Academic ach i evement Rizer, Paula Mu llen. Cathy awards given for first sem ester Searles, John Sebo, Glenna grades of at least three "A" Sprague, Cath y Stone, Rebecca gr,ades and no grade lower than Swindell, Sandra Ka y Taylor, a " B" went to: Freshmen - Joycellme Waggoner, Donn a Thomas Clelland, James Couch, Weber, Donna Wil son, Carol Melv in Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Hargraves. David Grant, Ingrid Hawley. ci pa l Ear l Yaung James H/11, Ezra Kiser. Mary prPrin esented ce rt if ica t es to Krawsc zyn , Tina Nleri, Gary students with perfect a tO' Dell. Rp xanna Patterson , tendan ce for the year Included Debbie Schuck, Gail Sizemore, in fhe awar ds was one going to Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Randy Wa yne Well , the Danforth Snider. selectee, who hold s a J2.year Sophomores Linda record of pe r fect sc,hoal at · fendan ce Rece iving th e awa rds wer e Fultz, Dave Gerard, Karen Haze l Erl ew in e, Ka t hr y n Hale, Randy Haynes. Edith Fridl ey, Debbi e Ca r son, Tom Mees, Roger Pearch, Jam es Cassell. Bill Chaney, Rosemar y Schmoll. William S. Stanley, Rice, Ray mond Roach, Roger Richard Vaughan. Dixon, Adel Davidson, Har vey Juniors Irene Barn es. Atkinson , Lynne Ba ker. Jell Darst, Donna Francis, Beth HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Wickline, Galiipolis, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Grimes, Jackson, a son . Discharges Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Margaret Beem, Barry Call, Florence Circle , Earl Cremeens, Aaron Daugherty, Mack Elkins, Roy Floyd, Mrs. Wesley Fulk, Mrs . Donald Hammond, Sidney Huddleston, Sr., Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Harry Maggied, Leo Marshall, Brian McHugh, Mrs. Gertie McManis , Loui s McMurray, Mrs. Cecil Miles, Mrs. E. John Morgan, Mrs. Ellen Moss, George Nutter, Leslie Slleline, Danny Woolcock, Mrs . Jesse Brothers, and Michael Valler . Daris Sam:pson Died ¥.- "BE A crJ.oWN" - PCI'tniylng elown roles In Friday night's operetta at Syracuse Grade School are, front row, I~, Keith Hendricks, Eddie Duffy, and Eric Pipscomb; back row, Jimmy Slleets, Earl Pickens, and Tony Salser. Going to the F.air will be presented by members of the first and second grades. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Ruth Stearns. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project No . 3 BOARD OF COUNTY COM· MISSIONERS, OWNER (Continued from page I ) Separate sealed bids tor the went to Karen Sayre. Shirley construct ion of a new All Weld e d Steel Truss Br idge Congo was given a cosmetology lo cated on Township Highway No. l1n Columbia Township will scholarship award. be re cetved by t he Board of Mrs. Romine presented other County Commission ers of Me igs band awards to Linda Hollon, Coun t y, Oh io, at its offi ce in the Courthou se, Pomero y, Ohio Patti Ihle, Pam Buck, Garcia unti llO : OO A M . on Jun e 8, 1971 , McGraw, Barbara Richard, and t hen at sa id off ice publicly ed and rea d aloud Debra Cross, Bill Beegle, Cary open Th e Infor mation for Bidders , Morris, Pam Codner, Sharon For m of Bid , For m of Contr ac t ,1 , Specifica t io ns and Ervin, Keith Ashley, Ollie Plans For ms of Perfor man ce and Sayre, Sandy Sayre , Susie Pa yme nt Bond an d other contra ct docu ments ma y be Biggs, Mary Smith and Robin ex am ined at th e fo llowing : Boar d of Cou nt y Com Allen. mi ssioner s Off ice , Courth ouse, Keys were given as honor Pom ero y, Ohro .4 57 69 awards for students who missed Cop ies may be obtaine d a t the ice of the Cou nty Enginee r less than 4\ll days a semester off lo cat ed at Courthouse , and were on each six weeks Pomero y, Oh i o 45 769 up on payment of $5 .00 for eac h set . honor roll. An y unsuccess ful bidcl er, upon These were Pam Buck, r etu r ning such set pro mptly and in good condit ion , w 11 1 be Debbie Cross, Sharon Ervin, refunded hrs paymen t an d an y Dan - Nease, Roger Nease, non bidder upon so r eturni ng h a se t will rece ive no Karen Sayre and Debbie Norris. rsuc efund Vocal music awards Th e own er r ese r W"es the r rgh t wa iW" e any formal ities or to presented by Mrs. Lee Lee went rtoejec t any ~ nd all bi dS . No bidder may withdraw hrs to Robin Allen, Keith Ashley, rd within 10 da ys alter th e Bill Beegle, Debbie Boso, Pam bactual date of th e op enin g Buck, Sharon Ervin, Pat Hill, ther eof. ~ O A RD OF CO UNT Y Patti Ihle, Garcia McGraw, COMMI SS IONERS Debbie Norris, Buddy Pyles, Meig s Cbunty, Oh iO C.ha rl es R. Karr, Sr . Rita Salser, Ollie Sayre, Sandra Robert Cl ark Sayre, Karen Sayre and Cary Ra lph W Our s {51 20, 27, 21c Morris. NOTICE OF Four year perfect attendance · APPOINTMENT certificates went to Susie Biggs, Case No . 2049S Estate of Da is y Kno x Proffi tt Debbie Cross, Sharon Ervin, Deceased Peggy Profitt, and Gary Smith. Notice is her eby gi ve n th at The death of Daria D. Sampson, 36, who died unexpectedly at his Reedaville, Rt. I home Wednesday afternoon , was attri~uted to a heart attack. Born In West Virginia, Mr. Sampson was preceded in death by his parents, Hurdle D. and Estel Groggs Sampson, and a brother, David, who was killed in an auto accident when he was seven years old. Mr. Sampson, a Marine Corps veteran of the Korean Conflict, belonged to the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) in Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Beverly Unthicum Sampson; three daughters, Shelia, Brenda and Lena, all nt home; five sisters, Mrs. Glady Barton, Coolville, Rt. 2; Mrs. Margie Benedum, Reedsville, Rt. 1; Mfs. Anna Weekley, Guysville Rl. I; Mrs. Ida Mae Spradlin, Prestonburg, Ky., and Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mansfield , Ohio; a brother, Rick Sampson, Coolville Rt. 2, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Arlie Marks officiating. Burial will be in !be Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. Southern ':YOUTH ASKED FOR IT ew ine. Edwa rd Ab bott. :.l This column Is for young people, their problems and Doris Barnhart, Opal Berry, Erl Richa rd Ba il ey. E Ii zabeth PLEASANT VALLEY •!pleasures, their troubles and fun . A3 with the rest of Helen Help Pamela .,Burson, Karen Cadle, Bla ettnar . Sa ra h Boyles , Andrea Dewhurst, Jo Ell en Fred \;us !,it welcomes•laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a Diehl, Roger Dixon, Debbie Flaran ell Burn ey , M ic ha el ADMISSIONS Struble, N ancy Greenlee. VanMatre, Newark; Bruce 1-brush-off. Garnes, Vicki Grate, Nan cy Wayne Well 112 yrs ), JoyceGreenlee, Conni e Gru eser . ~ Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care Melanie Hackett, Waggon er , John Sebo, Weikle, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Jones, line Thomas Crum , Glenwood ; Rice. ien He!p Us ! this newspaper. , Diana King, Kent Kloes,. David Ellen Marcey ONens, Kim Klawsczyn, Connie' t~nnlhg, P1 er ce. Becky Will, Ca r olyn William P. Stewart, Point ~GAINST MARRIAGE Pamela Manley, Debbie May, ar Helen: , Joe Welker. Eddi e Pleasa nt ; Hattie Radcliff, Mary Midkiff, Darla Neutzling, Wood Leon ; Mrs. Melvin Wears, W. f• I'm another "Remaining Single." Marla Neufzl l no. Connie Young, Terr y Metheny. Paula Morr 1s, Joyce Dav is, Ray Columbia , and Mrs. Lora :; I agree with the girl and Steve who say marriage is not for Darst, Vi cky Clelland, Melv in Cremea ns, Becky Card, Steve Brown, Letart. •:them. Most of the marriages I've seen are failures. The nlan gets The Dai~ Sentinel Burt on, Fred Burney , Ron DISCHARGES - Mrs. Homer drunk with the boys (or !be girls), and the woman stays home DEVOTED TO THE Couch. Gene va Ki ng, Richard Austin , Mrs. Homer Wears, INTEREST OF with the kids . Ash, Tom Bai L Opal Berry, Daniel 0 . Click, Cloyd Barnett. MEIGS-MASON AREA No matter how much they seem to love each other at first, CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Ka ren Cadle, John Kauff . Sherry Lambert, Robert Couch. Exec . Ed. Anna M . Ryth er of P. 0 . Box they end up nagging and fighting, and it's mainly the man's fault. George Hawley, Penny Moore, ROBERT HOEFLICH , 130, Pomeroy, Oh io, has been Not all of us girls want to become men's play-toys or baby City Editor Randy Snider, Sherman White, duly appo inted Ad minrstratr ix Pub li she d dai ly exce pt Rodney Pullrns, Cheryl Reuter, ~-------------- - --------------------------- of th e Estate of Da isy Knox m~chines. They have their fun, then they leave, either before Saturda y by Th e Ohio Vall ey Robert Bir chf ie ld , Dav id Proffitt, decea sed , lat e of M eig s marriage or afterwards. They basically don't like women except Publi shrng Com pany , 111 Barnhart, Sheryl Ann Johnson . Count y, Ohio . Ct>urt St , Pom eroy , Ohro , s ar e requ ir ed to file Sherr y Ki ng, Debra Joe Ma y, 1 "in their place." j therCrreditor 45769 Bu siness Office Phon e cla ims with said f rducia r y Kenneth Harri s, Ka r en Hale, It makes me mad to think that I'll be considered a ''failure" if 992 ·2156, Ed itor ial Ph one 992 · William M yer s. Mark Morr is, with in four month s. 2157 I I Da ted this 8th · day or May I don't get married, no matter how BUccessful I am, or !bat Second class pos tage pa id at Ma r-k Oiler. Carl Hendr icks, 1971. Pomeroy , Ohro Marsha Thor nton . Mind y there'll be whispers about me being strange. F H. O'Br ren BY JACK O'BRIAN 4th St .... Opera is sung, and it's open from 6:15 Nat i ona l a d\l e r tisi ng Young, Chris Bailey, and Jill Pro ba te Ju dg e ot said Coun ty I'm not saying I will never marry, but I DO resent feeling !bat r eprese nt ati\le Bottin ellt - Harrlr."p.m. to 2 a.m. (3 a.m. Fri.-Sat.). Veteran press {51 13, 20, 27, Jlc Gallagh er, Inc., 12 East 42n d it's expected of me. From what I've obaerved,ln my own family St , New Yor k Ci ty, New Yor k. Mrs Mary Powell presented HOT PANTS CAN BE DEFLATED agentWarrenPincusisdoubtingasastandbyfor LEGAL NOTICE Subscr ipt ion rat es : De- awards of th e Vocat ion a l Inand elsewhere, a woman is a fool to scrap a career for four walls, NEW YORK The kids are bealing the stillthe "Walling for Godot" hit revival. He's played dustrial Clubs of America to er ed by carri er wh er e a bunch of squalling kids and a man who isn't as smart as she is. ltv aW"a il abl e SO cents per w eek , ou ts t a nding voc ati o nal b>o-high hotpants prices : They buy cheap denim Estragon several times already, and this Is his N~V~'l,l~ uv:ANfEODR 5 Up with women's liberation! - TIRED OF MALE Bv Motor Route wh er e carrrer students. Winning these wer e pants and slice them off at hot-length .... Ken- flrstpubllclty . Anotheractorgotevenandtoldus METAL PIPE serW" rce not aW" ai lable One Ron Harr ison , weld ing ; Fred WEAKLINGS AND BULLIES, AGE 16. ' relative Sargent Sllrlver •s th e b>p can- .... The olf-Bdwy. "Long Days Journey Into of Intheacrevised cordanc e with Sec . 307.86 month , 1.75 By mar l in Oh io Jon es. draft ing . and Stella nedy code, sealed bids W Va , One yea r $14.00. P.S. Don't get me wrong. I like guys. I just wouldn't want to and cosmetolog y. Becky N eutzling, dldate for a big film job .... The Uvlng Room Night" at the Promenade Theater started with will be rece •ved by lhe Board of 51)( m onths S7 . 2S. Thr ee County Comm rssion ers of M eigs marry one. month s $4 .50 Su bscr ipt ion Will and Steve Stanley won the nightclub's changing hancls again; real juggling no advance sale, now has $75,000 in the till, C ounty in their offrce In th e Nationa l Council of Teachers' pri ce in cl ud es Sund ay Times . Dear 16: Courthou se, Pomeroy , Oh io Sentinel English awards presented by actover theyears .... TheHoteiFourteen,above smash-Qshforsuchoff.StemstuH .... 45769, un ti l 10 : 00 A .M on Jun e 1, By the time you change your mind (if you do) a great many Mrs. Jea nn e Bowen. the Copacabana, will be renovated into an office Pearl Bailey gets one of David Frost's full- 1971 At whic h. time and pla ce more men will be considering WO!Jlen as equals, not ''play-toys. " building exceptfor one sulteofllvingspace - for show (90 minutes) ga!Hn-depth appearances .... ;~~o~?nsg wiii1b~f 0 ~~n."t~d10 ~ 1 ~~~ Any girl who thinks she must "give up a career for four walls, a WIN AT BRIDGE whatever Copa headliner stars there .... Jackle Hallmark Cards dld It again: Took home eight gal vanized corrugaled metal bunch of squalllng kids and a basic woman hater" has studied a Vernon's nursing ulcers, lots of physical Emmysfor its Hall of Fame TV shows; this ftnn p l ~~d~n~o c~'r'~~~i~l~nd~.a r ked species of married life that won't be around much longer. Why miseries, and too much suet, and the docs tell consistenUyhassponsoredqualityshows,alaits " Bid tor C.M.P ." on the fron t Si de of enW" elope. don't you Interview young, happUy married career girls and get a I it off ore lse • him to met own merchandise. Mal erial to meet the different slant? - H. . dtcated. He and A had been MaeWest'sfortunenowisestlmatedatupto Lauren Bacall wasn't roo choked up about requ.remenls Of the Slate of NORTH 20 Oh io Depar t ment of High w ays Dear Helen : working on sui t preference $25 million; half at least in real estate .... "The her Sunday supplement color photo In the paper ; specification 707.01. . AKQ854 I'm a 19-year-old stable young man. l've been going with Ibis signals so B led the deuce Philanthropist" closed and It's sad; it wasn't a but the photographer wasn't a plastic surgeon .... ff.J ?~nLgl~s .ot 15 in . 16 Ga In 20 • J82 of spades. A ruffed and re1 b 11 uffl ed 1 did hi 1 girl for two years and Intended to marry her, but she has been • 62 turned his fourth best club great Pay, ut s c as asp en ve c e If lmtuck exits 20th-Fox (which he created) no L F. of 18 in. 16 Go In 20 tfo8 3 playing me for a fool. . to B's king. B gave his partfor a star, and Alec Mt;Gowen gave it great inWarner Bros. may get him .... More !Urns are ff 3 \~nc.'~ so f 18 i~ . 16 Go in 16 WEST EAST (D) I keep finding her with other guys, and I know she wa~ts to ner a n o t h e r spade ruff dlvidual distinction .... The late Sir Cedric being ahot inN. Y. right now than In H'wood; of ff lengths 1097 2 • Void break up with me but, like a dummy, I keep begging her to come L F.s of 24 in . 14 Ga in 20 where upon A led his queen Hard wicke, in one of our midnigh t klatches in course TV films make up the slack .... But N. Y. n 300 lenglh ¥Q 96 54 ¥ AK!07 back. She does, probably out of-pity. • Q93 of trumps. Sardi's, once bemoaned critlcalinslstence on all casting director Marion Dougherty (casting 2oo L.F , of JOin 14 Ga . in 20 • J7 11 You'd think l 'dhave more pride, but! can't lose her. "' AQ I062 tTo KJ Afte r this start there was plays being impeccably wrought: He cited "The George c. Scott's "Hospital" and "The Gang 2b~"c'~ s of 36 in. 12 Ga in 20 0 0 Maybe you can teil me, Helen, how to fall out of love. SOUTH ~craKuf ~l~ ~; ~ tk~ Barretts of Wimpo1e St." as a ''flawed" drama That Couldn't Shoot Stra(ght") continually is 11 ~~nC'~s · 42 in 12 Ga . in 20 . 63 CAN'T HACK IT wound up losing two spade which superbly fit stage queen Katharine Cornell being offered coast-based stars delighted wwork 11 length s. ¥3 Dear C.H.I.: 160 L. F. of 48 in 12 Ga . in 20 · ruffs , four clubs and a heart .... McCowen,hailedlnLondonandhereasoneof bere. Or anywhere. t AK I0 854 fl . len9,ths. Make a date with a cute girl who has just been dumped bjr a "' 9754 for minus 700 ~nd a bottom the finest s!ars In stage decades, cites a surThe late Ken Kling's "Joe & Asbestos" 40L.F . of60in . 1DGo . in 20 n. two-timing boy friend . Spend no more than ten minutes each Eas t ~ West vulnet able score . The best East and pr~lng brace of actors as Influencing his work: racetrack touk:artoon is being revived for !be le~g~•F. of n;n' 10 Ga In 20 ff downgrading your "ex" and then get on with the new. It won't West North East South West could do as decla rer Marlon Brando and Jack Benny; we can't new New York Mirror .... KenKling'ssonWoody lenglhs . · would be to p ic k up 650 Coupling Bands· happen like that, but you'd be surprised how fast you can fall out Pass points. identify either in McCowen's powerfuUy wide- penned "Three Goats and a Blanket," which 6 - 1s in. 2¥ 2. 3¥ 4. of love when there's a place to land. - H. " Yo u boys st1li defend bet- ranging style. Mickey Rooney hopes oo bring to Bdwy. ! 2--2 ~ 8 i~n Dble Pass Pass Pas.r; Dear Helen : ' ter tha n anyone." said Z. Two priests at the Inimaculate Conception sometime .... Now Its cabdrivers having it so bad 4 - JO in . Opening lead ¥ 5 My mother is pretty far out, a lot better than most parents, "I was afraid to double Church, TomklnsCove,N. Y.,areFatherJohnny (since the disgraceful slly-lllgh fare boost) they : ~~ :~ : exej'pt when it comes to this 17-year-old boy I want to date. He yo u," remarked A. " I've Ca dF th Robert E Lee Would !akin d obs Henny • 4 f rson an a er . .... yoo are g secon J .... Youngman s - 48 ·•n. 1 00 wants me to go to his prom with hlril, which is up on the moun- Hy Oswald &·James Jacoby seen you per orm 1 6 ,inn ._ 1 72 you believe we know a Father 'shapiro and a Father jokes now are In 150,000venA~1nn .. machines - 200 miracles . T h i s timemany tains. His Mom will even come down to get me and bring me A letter from Philadelphia couldn 't do anv . thing because Jacobs? Yep. Converts. jokes to a machine, aU different Henny swears _100 - 7-16 ln . by 4 ln . bolls d · t • wrth nuts home, but 'No !'" · rea s m par : "I remember yo ur opponents wouldn 't let Once In Nassau, the Bahamas, our friend on a stack of Joe Miller's .... If you remember 200 - 7-16 in . by 6 In bol ts Mom says she trusts me but doesn't trust him, mainly A. B, Y and Z before their you in the lead." Harry Miller, a Jewish owner of a large hotel, Joe Miller's joke books, you're old! And if you with nuts p I a c e S in c olumn s w er e ' The County Comm lssloners because she thinks he does dope. He really doesn't, but even great taken by North. South. East {N!W >PA PER ENTER PR ISE ASS N I toured the Island's sights .... Wbicb included the remember "Madison's Budget," you're older ! reserve the rrght to rel ect any parents get paranoid if you mention grass, and she read one of his and West. In the old days z local Monastery whose boss was a Father While midtown spots are ,foldlng right and or all bids. Board of County letters that asked me what I'd think if be started. I told him I'd didn 't make every hand, Ephraim .... Harry u!tered a Ylddlahism at one left, Hllly Kristal's downlown'fisychology seems . com miss loners break up with hlni, but she won't believe he Isn't like "tile rest of ~J:Ys~~\.he. ever get set nowThe bidding ha's been, · point, and Father Ephraim replied In the same working: he OW1111 one spot on the Bowery, one In Marlha Cho~f,e{ ~-i~:'{t~ those wUd boys in his town." . . 1 Sctutf>' patois, and Harry learned delightedly that the '•Greenwich VIllage and next opelll/ in ChlnaloW!l NOTte E OF Z decided that h1's r 0 u r W••t N,,., h P ~• I've liked him for seven months, How can I make Mom see Pass 1¥ Jl'iest had been a Jew who had converted to (lock &loll?.) .... Alltlme best«<ler that never APPOINTMENT he's just a normal kid - no angel, but not a devil either? - IS IT clubs made an unusual no- Pass 2t Pa~< ,• · Catholicism and then become _a prieet .... Hu'ry gels on the printed' lists: "Infant Care," 15 Estale C••• No. 20~" 01 Edword s. Mills, 4mp undesirable. 11 he bid · You, South , hold: HATE ? lJ· conversed in Yiddish and learned the~·"'-· mllllon soltlsince !914bythe U.S. Gov't Printing . Deceased. 1 1. Y would become declaret· •54 2 YK J 8 7 tQ 3 H tToH also conlained a c-"'...rable ve-tabie--=e:, Ofllce . _ Notice Is hereby olven that Dear 1.1 .H.: and Z did not relish the prosWhat do you do now' '""""" •• .-u · Paul L. Patterson, of Rul/and Yoo make a scary boy and a suspicloua parent compatible the· pect. So he passed after ~ A-Bid three diamond>. ·A which sold to local mtauranlll and hotela .... St:lltlaofeagerla~altlngareconvinced . Ohio, has been duly appoinled 111111e way yoo "CGIIditlon' children to overcome their fear of upedned W!lh one spade. The rmrsc h,v Jhc openinK bl~dcr Harty exclaimed, "Father,l'm 1olna to buy aD MayCI' Undsay won't run fCI' I'Hlectlon, and ~~~!~~~-a,!,)'f ~: ;::.;.~13,tfa~: 11 anlmala: a little at a time. · b1d rn g progressed as one is a one round lurcc. Yuu must' my vegetables from yoo, and I'll pay the same they'requletiypolnting their hopes and speeches ot Meigs County., Oh io. · • I . I' be lng In Miami'" F !her ,....Nl• Sanford . Credllors are required 10 file casuaUy mention hll achievements in school and elsewhere mtght expect And Z wountJ rcspc"C:t il. up as declat·er at fo ul· dial'ODAY'S QUEST!tl!'i ' Jl'lce ve en pay . a Gracie Mansion-,-; Carter Burden, - lhelr·ciatms wilh said fiduciary - or have an older friend do it. Get his relatives and yours d d bl d Ephraim smiled "Mr Miller I hadn't planned GareUk Cong John Murphy Percy &ltton legal with in four months. s ou e . YQU do btd thrt.! l' diumond~ . , ' , , • ' I Dattd 'this 8th day of May JGcetller (not bard Ia 1 Dl!ll tOwn). Ask permlaslon for him to l!lOn B won the fir s! tnck w1th and , yo u1 partnm· ~ ids three charging you a pemy.leiB." ' . boolde Bowie-the-Hone Samuela, BID vanden 1971. . _Nit and brl.nt )'011' mathlr into the conversation. ·Explain his llle king of Hea1·ts and sa w spade,, Wba1 do you do now'' 1 If you're weary of rock music In every bar Heuvel, Ed Koch, are only a few. There,'ll be Probote Judge ~ ~~ (!0~:~~~~ atdtude on grass. If hl'ulraillht, she'll thaw. Good luck! - H. lllat a spade l_ead was mand cafe, try Bianchi- Marguerlta's at 188 ~- more. <5> 11. 20. 27, Jlc I l By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Vida Blue put a new twist into his pitching Wednesday night but the result was the same-another shutout. Blue, a hard-throwing lefthander, blended in his curve more than usual and finished with a three-hitter as the Oakland Athletics beat !be Milwaukee Brewers 3-0. The victory boosted his record to 9-1 -best in the major leaguesand market Blue's fifth shutout this season . "I tried to finesse a little in the early innings," said the 21year-old Blue. "For the first time this year, 1 threw ~bout 50 per cent curves and 50 per cent fastballs. I'm pitching and learning as 1 go along . You don't have to- overpower for nine innings. If you do, you'll hurt your arm ." Rick Monday hit a home run and Reggie Jackson added a two-run shot in !be sixth inning after Joe Rudl Singled to account for all the Oakland scoring. Blue, the major leagues' pitching sensation, now has allowed only 11 earned runs. Blue has struck out 86 men in 86 2-3 innings. Elsewhere in !be American League, Minnespta ripped California !2-6, Boston downed New York 7-2, Detroit clobbered Cleveland -12-1, Baltimore beat Washington 4-1 and Kansas City blanked Chicago 2-0. In !be National League, Chicago defeated San Francisco 9-5, Pittsburgh down<"l Cincinnati 6-1, Philadelphia topped New York 4-1, San Diego Edged Houston 2-1, Los Angeles nipped St. Louis 1).5 and Atlanta crushed Montreal 10-t Harmon Killebrew's basesloaded single in the fifth inning ignited a three-run rally as the Twins beat California. Rookie Jim Strickland, making his major league debut, gained daY IFI-..J_; W ~t.es Previoi.ls Division Champions SEO DIVISION CHAMPION~ SOUTH ~ YEAR CHAMPION 1950 Middleport 1951 Middleport 1952 Middleport 1953 Middleport 1954 Gallipoli s 1955 Gallipolis 1956 Gallipolis 1957 Middleport 1958 Gallipolis 1959 Gallipolis 1960 Pomeroy 1961 Pomeroy 1%2 Pomeroy 1963 Pomeroy 1964 Gallipolis 1965 Jackson 1966 Middleport 1967 Gallipolis 1968 Ironton 1969 Gallipolis 1970 lronlon 1971 Ironton Voice along Broadway Old Man Z Finally Gets His YEAR 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1%7" 1968 1969 1970 1971 .J 01 1 1. = 3 0 1 NORTHERN CHAMPION Athens Athens Alhens Alhens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Wellston Athens Athens Athens Athens Logan Logan Athens Alhens Athens Alhens Logan Athens i' I Ironton and Athens captured post-season playoff triumphs in !be Southern and Northern Divisions of ihe Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Wednesday afternoon , and those two teams will meet for the overall league championship at Ironton sometime next week. Ironton captured its third Southern Division title in four years · by eliminating Jackson from the title picture, 7-3. The defending c~ampion Tigers, down 3-1 going tnto the sixth inning, scored six big runs to retain their division title. The victory left Ironton with a 24~ season record. Inside the SEOAL, the Tigers are 6-2. Jackson bowed out with a 13-5 season mark. The lronmen tied GAllS for second place tn the SO race with a 4-3 record. Steve Inbody, sophomore iefthander for Coach Ed Rannow 's Athens Bulidogs, stopped Logan 6-0 on a onehitter, thus eliminating the defendin g Northern Division champs of Coach Keiley Stilwell from this year's title picture. Inbody walked only one, fanned six, aliowed only three baserunners , and only one Chieftain got as far as second base. Athens scored twice in 11\e third, three in the fifth, and three times in the sixth. The Bulldogs collected 10 hits off losing hurler Mark Shaw, who had defeated !be Bulldogs on two other occasions this spring. Randy Norris relieved Sllaw in !be seventh. Steve Brown 's seventh Inning single was !be only hit off In· body, whose'father wUI be the 1971 AHS football coach. For Athens, Inbody and Tom Daft each had three singles. Clark Bridgewater had two singles. Athens is now 13-8 overall, and 5-2 in !be conference. Logan finished 13-7 overali, and 4-3 in conference play. Earlier In the week, Ironton Colonial -National Play Underway FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)- the key "~v~ in ills' wt~g said. " If I c'otild have two-putted The way Homero Biancas and drive here a year ago and those holes, I would have been Lee Trevino have been playing which had put him in contention fo ur-under instead of one-under lately, the Colonial National at Dallas and Houston, seemed for the 72 holes." Invitation Golf Tournament to desert him on the final 18 He didn't say so, but a fouropening today might again live each of the last two SWJdays. under would have tied him with "! took three 6's in Dallas, Houston winner Hubert Green up to the "Mexican Open" nickname tagged to it by including a bogey on a par~ and Don January , whom Green hole tbal I had birdied, and beat in a sudden death playoff. Trevino last year . The two Latin Americans that killed me," Blancas said. He wound up tied for seventh He shot a closing 73, his only and won $3,600. waged a final day duel with Gene Littler for !be $25,000 first over-par round, and woWJd up Trevino, incidentally, who had prize a year ago with Blancas seven shots off !be pace and finished five shots off the pace at Dalias to win $4,542, was just taking the title by a stJ:oke with picked up but $2,482. Then, at Houston, he was one shot back at Houston and a three-under-par tour of the 7,142-yard, par 35-35--70 Colo- knocking up among the leaders won more than $7,200. The two Latins, Billy Casper, going into the final round. nial Country Club layout. Gary Player and Littler- who Trevino and littler shot 69 "I three-putted three times and 67, respectively , and tied on the first nine holes," he has won more money here than 1 for second at 274. Going into Ibis year 's 26th Colonial, Trevino ranks sixth among the tour's money winners with $78,835 to indicate how well his game is clicking. Same Class Blancas, on the surface , isn't moving in that same class since he ranks 36th with $26,103 pocketed. But, the past two weeks Blancas has been right in contention going into the finaL Shorts tell it like it is for Sum· mer. That's because they come roWJds at !be Byron Nelson Classic in Dallas and the on • strong with cool comfort· Houston Champions. power. We've got all the styles, His putter, which had been 422~econdAvo. Go Ill 1/a, Ohio Ram executive J ack Teele said. "We know we're giving up one of the top flankers m the league in Rentzel," said DaUas coach Tom Landry. "But I thought he would be better off in another city where he had the same opportunity to play regularly." and all th is fo r just letting ~s pay yo u 4:V4 per cent on your sav mgs. Meigs Co. Branch Me1gs County Bra nch of The At hens County Savings & Loan Ca . 296 Second 51. Po meroy, Ohio C onve nr ent 2-spe ed , 3· po sll ro n ro ta ry 5witc h . Precisron molded 5-blado "Silent·Ftow" Jet-Pro p lor 1.4 5 uiet , mo re rapid a i r BUY IT ON I CREDIT FASCO 2-SPEED 20·1tKH FAN 3-position top -mounted switch .. . paddle lype thermal plasti c fon blado with molded-in bolance assures smooth, quiet, efficient pe r· tormance. ' anyone else by finishing in the money all 17 times he's played --rule as !be top contenders since Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer chose to bypass !be Colonial in favor of ~ vacation. OOR·Ers IN POM·ERO OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 8 THE HUOlPOHl BR EWING COMPANY Of ( IN CINNATI , O. I Itt come on strong all the colors you wantl "Something 3.98 to 5.98 to crow about?" SWIMWEAR Making big waves for Summer .. , our super· swimwear. New styles, ·, bright colors put you •• into the swim of thingsl ' 2.98 to\6.98 for the beer they call ·. large In mens. Holidays on the way, buy now. For - Eiegonce in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that . Needs No Breaking ln. tawney Jewelers conduct 1 " Whe n you open a Savings Account here with $25.00 ... we W&/1-Give Yoll . A Place Selling of Dishes Or A Set Of 4 Glasses. When you open an a ccount with 5500 We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Oishes 20-INCH FAN 1 in sizes small boys fa extra ' future FOR YOU! aREEZEMAKER 2-SPEED dumped Gautpolls !1).3 In a post-season playoff game in tbe Southern Division. This was the first time three teams ever flnsihed In a lie for first place tn regular season play. It was Athens' 18th Northern Division championship since !be SEOAL adopted divisional play in 1950. Ironton shared the championship with Athens in 1968 after !be playoff game was cancelled by a flood late in May. · TheTigers won all !be marbles in 1970 with a perfect 7-0 mark. Athens haswpn 11 conference titles, 1946, 1949 (with GAHS) ; 1950, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1956, 1961, 1963,1966, and 1968 with Ironton .· Men's and boys' swim trunks . 1 ti trust suit against the NFL and ail of its 26 warns. · • La ter Atworth and the Chargers settled their difficulties and the former Arkansas ' star was given a contract through 1974 for dropping his legal actions. "When you think about it,:• Rentzei said, "I think this is the best thing for all parties. "Certainly, I'm sorry to be leaving the tea m a nd the orgamzation which stood behind me. When you gel loyally like that, you want to repay 1t. ~ Rentzel was give n a probated senwnce. His probationary status included the understanding he would recetve regular medical and psychiatric care. "We're not worrted about ht!j, Ironton, Athens Triumph, 'fill Collide For 1971 SEOAL Crown lnfernattonal League Standings By United Press International W L Pel. GB Syracuse 21 8 .724 Richmond 17 13 .567 4'12 Charleston 16 13 .552 5 Rochester, 13 12 .520 6 Louisville 14 15 .483 7 Tidewaler 15 17 .469 7'12 Winnipeg 10 18 .357 10'12 Toledo 10 20 .333 11 '1• Wednesday's Results Louisville 7 Tidewater 3 Syracuse 6 Winnipeg 5 ·We have quality auto fires to Rochester 8 Toledo 4 crow about that will give you Richmond 6 Charleston 5 safe !ravel durl ng the vacation trips ahead. Let us at Rizer's safely check your tires. See John. Charles or Franklin. =° 1"' I American League By United Press International East National League W. L. Pel. GB East 23 11 .676 W. L. Pet GB Boston 21 14 .600 1 Baltimore Pittsburgh 23 14 .639 17 19 .472 ' Detroit NO'(/ York 21 14 .600 I 16 18 .471 7 Sf. Louis 21 16 .568 2 New York Chicago 19 18 .514 4 Washington 15 22 .405 91/2 14 21 .400 91!2 13 16 .448 6 Cleveland credit for the victory after eighth inning with his fifth Montreal West Philadelphia 12 23 .343 10 W. L. Pet. Twins' starter Jim Perry was homer of the yearc v Wes.t GB . Oakland 27 I ~ .659 Kaline, who had three hits, W. L. Pel. raked for six runs in 2 2·3 Minnesota 20 18 .526 5'12 San Francisco 28 II .718 homered in the third and fifth innings. 112 Kansas City 19 19 .500 61/2 Atlanta 20 18 .526 7 Sonny Siebert won his seventh innings. 19 21 .475 7'12 Los Angeles 19 20 .487 9 California Milwaukee 14 20 .41 2 9'1' Baltimore, taking advantage 18 20 .474 9'12 Houston straight game, singled and Chicago 13 21 .382 10112 Cincinnati 14 23 .361 13 scored the tie-breaking run on of rookie )11ike Thompson's San Diego Wednesday's Results II 26 .297 16 Reggie Smith's iwo-run homer jitters, scored two runs in the Boston 7 New York. 2, night Wednesday's Results Baltimore 4 Washngln I , night inning without and hit and first Chicago 9 San Franci sco 5 in the seventh inning as the Kansas City 2 Chicago 0, night Atlanta 10 Montreal 4, night Red Sox beat New York. went on to defeat the Senators Pittsburgh 6 Cine. I night Oakland 3 Milwaukee 0, night Siebert, now 7-0, gave up eight behind Jim Paimer 's five-hitter. L. A. 6 Sf. Louis 5, night Minnesota 12 California 6, night Thompson, making his major Today's Probable Pitchers S.D. 2 Houston I. 10 inn, night hits in eight innings before Milwaukee I Krausse 1-4) at league debut, walked the first Phlia. 4 N.Y. I , night giving way to Sparky Lyle. Oakland !Fingers 1-4) , night . Today's Probable Pitchers Billy Conigliaro also homered three batters and U11leashed a Minnesota !Hamm 1-0) at Montreal I Renko 4-2) at IVild pitch to let one run in and Cal ifornia (Wright 3-3) , night. Atlanta (Niekro 3-3). Night. for Boston and Smith collected Detroit I Coleman 4-0) at ~os An~l es (Singer 2-7! at another scored on a throwing three hits. Sf. Louis (Carlton 6-2). Night. Cleveland ( Foster 3-2), night . Dick McAuliffe doubled and ! error· . . Baltimore (McNally 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Blass 3-1} at Washington (Janesk /1 -2). night . homered to drive in four runs--r . Paul Schaal t~rpled to drrve Cincinnati (Grimsley 0 - 1). New York (Bahnsen 1-5) at and AI Kaline collected a pair m a run I~ the stxth mnmg and Night. Boston (Lee 3-1), night. San Francisco I Marichal 6·21 of homers to lead Detroit past Amos Oils hrs seventh homer at Chi cago (Hands 4-4) Friday's Games Cleveland. McAuliffe, who en- an inning later as Kansas City San Di ego I Kirby 1-3) at Minnesota af Oakland, night at California, night tered the game batting .190, edged Chicago . Mike Hedlund Houston I Blasingame 2 · 4). Chicago Milwakee at Kansas City, night Night. doubled home two runs in the went 8 2-3 innings to gain credit New York (Gentry 3-3) at New York af Cleveland. night fourth and triggered a five-run for the victory. Philadelphia Wise. 2-2, Night . Boston af Baltimore, night LOS ANGELES (UPI)- ln a blockbuster trade involving three teams and seven p!ayers, the Los Angeles Rams landed Lance Rentzel from Dailas Wednesday and the San Diego Chargers gave up -Lance Alworth to the Cowboys. To get Rentzel, the Ra ms sent tight end BiU Traux and wide receiver Wendeil Tucker to the Cowboys. For Alworth , Dallas shipped three playes to the Chargersdefensive tackle Ron East, tight end Pettis Norman and offensive tackle Tony Liscio. The trading off of Rentzei and Alworth, two of the Na tional Football League's premier wide receivers, was no surprise. Rentzel, 28, was charged with indescent exposure before a Jl). year-<>ld girl last season and pleaded guilty to the charge . Atworth , a nine-year pro veteran who has had financial problems, sued the Chargers last December for $5.6 miliion , alleging breach of contract, and followed that up with an an- · NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' ' "The New Look Store'·' 'Pomeroy, Ohio T~·ere's. a gold rush on for the pure grain beer t~~Y ~II Hudepohl Gold. . It gives you the most rewarding taste m beer-today. , �• J 3- The Dailr sentinel, Middleport!Pomeroy, 0., May 20, 1971 LA Obtains Rentzel Blue Hurls 5th Shutout Of Year I' REFURBISHING PLANNED - 1be apartments heavily damaged by fire last winter on Middleport's Ntlrth Second Ave. are being tom out. Known as the McMaster apartments in Middleport, the property was sold recenUy by M. L. French, Middleport, to Robert McCartney, Sllade, Route 1. It Is expected that new, modem apartments will be constructed over the first floor businesS building. · ~GBC Summer Dates Announced 1 The 1971 Summer Quarter advantage of their GI Bill Will begin on June 15 at benefits. •;Gallipolis Business College. All Classes are conducted daily, iJl'oapective students, who have Monday through Friday, from •npt already enrolled, are urged 8:30 a.m. ·to 2 p.m. Credits ~ lA> contact the business college earned at GBC are transferable '• office now for information and w several four-year colleges. ~registration forms . The Business College is ap/Enrollrnents will be accepted In proved of by tbe State Board of ~the order received unW all School and College Regis~classes are filled. tration . ~ Gallipolis Business College, ,~located at 36 Locust Street, ~Gallipolis, offers one and two · '{year courses In general office, C OF C TO MEE'J' · tin There will be a meeting of !be ,;secre ta r tal , J uruor accoun g, '•business administration and Middleport Chamber of Corn.Pexeculive secretarial. All merce Friday evening at 7:30at ~courses are approved for the Columbus and Southern ::Wterans who want to take Ohio Electric meeting rooms. ·! ~r-------- - ------------------1 ~~Helen Help Us! ~ ~~ I By Helen Bottel 1 THE GARDEN GIRLS in Friday night's operetta at Syracuse Grade School are,l~, Candy Riffle, Connie Patterson, Lori Guinther , and Darlene Duncan; back row, Bobbie K. Chapman, Sharon Baker, Kimberly Grueser, and Carolyn Cluirles. Pink Bread will be presented by students of !be third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Curtain time is 8p.m. MHS Awards Made (Continued from Page I ) Well, Duane 'W!U and Mike Williams. Awards won by senior s previously presented were the DAR Good Citizenship, by Mary Brickles; !be Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow , Bernadette Hennessy, and a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship test, to Franklin Rizer. . Radford, Mili sa Rizer , Beck y Scagg s. Stevo C Stanley, Mike Struble. Rebecca Will. Sen1ors - Don Ander son, Mar y Bradbury. Mary Brickles. Alice Jane Capehart, Twila Sue Clatworth y, Debbie Crow . David Haggerty, Bernadette Henn essy St eph en Hoffman, Rebecca Houd as helt , Kaye Anne Howell. Glenna Keys. Mary Lou King , Marianne Kl oes, Nancy Jo Mayer, Kath y Moor e, linda Sue M idk iff , Sharr y Nelson, Glor ia Jean Oiler, Ell en Rr ce, Franklin Academic ach i evement Rizer, Paula Mu llen. Cathy awards given for first sem ester Searles, John Sebo, Glenna grades of at least three "A" Sprague, Cath y Stone, Rebecca gr,ades and no grade lower than Swindell, Sandra Ka y Taylor, a " B" went to: Freshmen - Joycellme Waggoner, Donn a Thomas Clelland, James Couch, Weber, Donna Wil son, Carol Melv in Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Hargraves. David Grant, Ingrid Hawley. ci pa l Ear l Yaung James H/11, Ezra Kiser. Mary prPrin esented ce rt if ica t es to Krawsc zyn , Tina Nleri, Gary students with perfect a tO' Dell. Rp xanna Patterson , tendan ce for the year Included Debbie Schuck, Gail Sizemore, in fhe awar ds was one going to Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Randy Wa yne Well , the Danforth Snider. selectee, who hold s a J2.year Sophomores Linda record of pe r fect sc,hoal at · fendan ce Rece iving th e awa rds wer e Fultz, Dave Gerard, Karen Haze l Erl ew in e, Ka t hr y n Hale, Randy Haynes. Edith Fridl ey, Debbi e Ca r son, Tom Mees, Roger Pearch, Jam es Cassell. Bill Chaney, Rosemar y Schmoll. William S. Stanley, Rice, Ray mond Roach, Roger Richard Vaughan. Dixon, Adel Davidson, Har vey Juniors Irene Barn es. Atkinson , Lynne Ba ker. Jell Darst, Donna Francis, Beth HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Wickline, Galiipolis, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Grimes, Jackson, a son . Discharges Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Margaret Beem, Barry Call, Florence Circle , Earl Cremeens, Aaron Daugherty, Mack Elkins, Roy Floyd, Mrs. Wesley Fulk, Mrs . Donald Hammond, Sidney Huddleston, Sr., Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Harry Maggied, Leo Marshall, Brian McHugh, Mrs. Gertie McManis , Loui s McMurray, Mrs. Cecil Miles, Mrs. E. John Morgan, Mrs. Ellen Moss, George Nutter, Leslie Slleline, Danny Woolcock, Mrs . Jesse Brothers, and Michael Valler . Daris Sam:pson Died ¥.- "BE A crJ.oWN" - PCI'tniylng elown roles In Friday night's operetta at Syracuse Grade School are, front row, I~, Keith Hendricks, Eddie Duffy, and Eric Pipscomb; back row, Jimmy Slleets, Earl Pickens, and Tony Salser. Going to the F.air will be presented by members of the first and second grades. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Ruth Stearns. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project No . 3 BOARD OF COUNTY COM· MISSIONERS, OWNER (Continued from page I ) Separate sealed bids tor the went to Karen Sayre. Shirley construct ion of a new All Weld e d Steel Truss Br idge Congo was given a cosmetology lo cated on Township Highway No. l1n Columbia Township will scholarship award. be re cetved by t he Board of Mrs. Romine presented other County Commission ers of Me igs band awards to Linda Hollon, Coun t y, Oh io, at its offi ce in the Courthou se, Pomero y, Ohio Patti Ihle, Pam Buck, Garcia unti llO : OO A M . on Jun e 8, 1971 , McGraw, Barbara Richard, and t hen at sa id off ice publicly ed and rea d aloud Debra Cross, Bill Beegle, Cary open Th e Infor mation for Bidders , Morris, Pam Codner, Sharon For m of Bid , For m of Contr ac t ,1 , Specifica t io ns and Ervin, Keith Ashley, Ollie Plans For ms of Perfor man ce and Sayre, Sandy Sayre , Susie Pa yme nt Bond an d other contra ct docu ments ma y be Biggs, Mary Smith and Robin ex am ined at th e fo llowing : Boar d of Cou nt y Com Allen. mi ssioner s Off ice , Courth ouse, Keys were given as honor Pom ero y, Ohro .4 57 69 awards for students who missed Cop ies may be obtaine d a t the ice of the Cou nty Enginee r less than 4\ll days a semester off lo cat ed at Courthouse , and were on each six weeks Pomero y, Oh i o 45 769 up on payment of $5 .00 for eac h set . honor roll. An y unsuccess ful bidcl er, upon These were Pam Buck, r etu r ning such set pro mptly and in good condit ion , w 11 1 be Debbie Cross, Sharon Ervin, refunded hrs paymen t an d an y Dan - Nease, Roger Nease, non bidder upon so r eturni ng h a se t will rece ive no Karen Sayre and Debbie Norris. rsuc efund Vocal music awards Th e own er r ese r W"es the r rgh t wa iW" e any formal ities or to presented by Mrs. Lee Lee went rtoejec t any ~ nd all bi dS . No bidder may withdraw hrs to Robin Allen, Keith Ashley, rd within 10 da ys alter th e Bill Beegle, Debbie Boso, Pam bactual date of th e op enin g Buck, Sharon Ervin, Pat Hill, ther eof. ~ O A RD OF CO UNT Y Patti Ihle, Garcia McGraw, COMMI SS IONERS Debbie Norris, Buddy Pyles, Meig s Cbunty, Oh iO C.ha rl es R. Karr, Sr . Rita Salser, Ollie Sayre, Sandra Robert Cl ark Sayre, Karen Sayre and Cary Ra lph W Our s {51 20, 27, 21c Morris. NOTICE OF Four year perfect attendance · APPOINTMENT certificates went to Susie Biggs, Case No . 2049S Estate of Da is y Kno x Proffi tt Debbie Cross, Sharon Ervin, Deceased Peggy Profitt, and Gary Smith. Notice is her eby gi ve n th at The death of Daria D. Sampson, 36, who died unexpectedly at his Reedaville, Rt. I home Wednesday afternoon , was attri~uted to a heart attack. Born In West Virginia, Mr. Sampson was preceded in death by his parents, Hurdle D. and Estel Groggs Sampson, and a brother, David, who was killed in an auto accident when he was seven years old. Mr. Sampson, a Marine Corps veteran of the Korean Conflict, belonged to the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) in Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Beverly Unthicum Sampson; three daughters, Shelia, Brenda and Lena, all nt home; five sisters, Mrs. Glady Barton, Coolville, Rt. 2; Mrs. Margie Benedum, Reedsville, Rt. 1; Mfs. Anna Weekley, Guysville Rl. I; Mrs. Ida Mae Spradlin, Prestonburg, Ky., and Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mansfield , Ohio; a brother, Rick Sampson, Coolville Rt. 2, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Arlie Marks officiating. Burial will be in !be Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. Southern ':YOUTH ASKED FOR IT ew ine. Edwa rd Ab bott. :.l This column Is for young people, their problems and Doris Barnhart, Opal Berry, Erl Richa rd Ba il ey. E Ii zabeth PLEASANT VALLEY •!pleasures, their troubles and fun . A3 with the rest of Helen Help Pamela .,Burson, Karen Cadle, Bla ettnar . Sa ra h Boyles , Andrea Dewhurst, Jo Ell en Fred \;us !,it welcomes•laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a Diehl, Roger Dixon, Debbie Flaran ell Burn ey , M ic ha el ADMISSIONS Struble, N ancy Greenlee. VanMatre, Newark; Bruce 1-brush-off. Garnes, Vicki Grate, Nan cy Wayne Well 112 yrs ), JoyceGreenlee, Conni e Gru eser . ~ Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care Melanie Hackett, Waggon er , John Sebo, Weikle, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Jones, line Thomas Crum , Glenwood ; Rice. ien He!p Us ! this newspaper. , Diana King, Kent Kloes,. David Ellen Marcey ONens, Kim Klawsczyn, Connie' t~nnlhg, P1 er ce. Becky Will, Ca r olyn William P. Stewart, Point ~GAINST MARRIAGE Pamela Manley, Debbie May, ar Helen: , Joe Welker. Eddi e Pleasa nt ; Hattie Radcliff, Mary Midkiff, Darla Neutzling, Wood Leon ; Mrs. Melvin Wears, W. f• I'm another "Remaining Single." Marla Neufzl l no. Connie Young, Terr y Metheny. Paula Morr 1s, Joyce Dav is, Ray Columbia , and Mrs. Lora :; I agree with the girl and Steve who say marriage is not for Darst, Vi cky Clelland, Melv in Cremea ns, Becky Card, Steve Brown, Letart. •:them. Most of the marriages I've seen are failures. The nlan gets The Dai~ Sentinel Burt on, Fred Burney , Ron DISCHARGES - Mrs. Homer drunk with the boys (or !be girls), and the woman stays home DEVOTED TO THE Couch. Gene va Ki ng, Richard Austin , Mrs. Homer Wears, INTEREST OF with the kids . Ash, Tom Bai L Opal Berry, Daniel 0 . Click, Cloyd Barnett. MEIGS-MASON AREA No matter how much they seem to love each other at first, CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Ka ren Cadle, John Kauff . Sherry Lambert, Robert Couch. Exec . Ed. Anna M . Ryth er of P. 0 . Box they end up nagging and fighting, and it's mainly the man's fault. George Hawley, Penny Moore, ROBERT HOEFLICH , 130, Pomeroy, Oh io, has been Not all of us girls want to become men's play-toys or baby City Editor Randy Snider, Sherman White, duly appo inted Ad minrstratr ix Pub li she d dai ly exce pt Rodney Pullrns, Cheryl Reuter, ~-------------- - --------------------------- of th e Estate of Da isy Knox m~chines. They have their fun, then they leave, either before Saturda y by Th e Ohio Vall ey Robert Bir chf ie ld , Dav id Proffitt, decea sed , lat e of M eig s marriage or afterwards. They basically don't like women except Publi shrng Com pany , 111 Barnhart, Sheryl Ann Johnson . Count y, Ohio . Ct>urt St , Pom eroy , Ohro , s ar e requ ir ed to file Sherr y Ki ng, Debra Joe Ma y, 1 "in their place." j therCrreditor 45769 Bu siness Office Phon e cla ims with said f rducia r y Kenneth Harri s, Ka r en Hale, It makes me mad to think that I'll be considered a ''failure" if 992 ·2156, Ed itor ial Ph one 992 · William M yer s. Mark Morr is, with in four month s. 2157 I I Da ted this 8th · day or May I don't get married, no matter how BUccessful I am, or !bat Second class pos tage pa id at Ma r-k Oiler. Carl Hendr icks, 1971. Pomeroy , Ohro Marsha Thor nton . Mind y there'll be whispers about me being strange. F H. O'Br ren BY JACK O'BRIAN 4th St .... Opera is sung, and it's open from 6:15 Nat i ona l a d\l e r tisi ng Young, Chris Bailey, and Jill Pro ba te Ju dg e ot said Coun ty I'm not saying I will never marry, but I DO resent feeling !bat r eprese nt ati\le Bottin ellt - Harrlr."p.m. to 2 a.m. (3 a.m. Fri.-Sat.). Veteran press {51 13, 20, 27, Jlc Gallagh er, Inc., 12 East 42n d it's expected of me. From what I've obaerved,ln my own family St , New Yor k Ci ty, New Yor k. Mrs Mary Powell presented HOT PANTS CAN BE DEFLATED agentWarrenPincusisdoubtingasastandbyfor LEGAL NOTICE Subscr ipt ion rat es : De- awards of th e Vocat ion a l Inand elsewhere, a woman is a fool to scrap a career for four walls, NEW YORK The kids are bealing the stillthe "Walling for Godot" hit revival. He's played dustrial Clubs of America to er ed by carri er wh er e a bunch of squalling kids and a man who isn't as smart as she is. ltv aW"a il abl e SO cents per w eek , ou ts t a nding voc ati o nal b>o-high hotpants prices : They buy cheap denim Estragon several times already, and this Is his N~V~'l,l~ uv:ANfEODR 5 Up with women's liberation! - TIRED OF MALE Bv Motor Route wh er e carrrer students. Winning these wer e pants and slice them off at hot-length .... Ken- flrstpubllclty . Anotheractorgotevenandtoldus METAL PIPE serW" rce not aW" ai lable One Ron Harr ison , weld ing ; Fred WEAKLINGS AND BULLIES, AGE 16. ' relative Sargent Sllrlver •s th e b>p can- .... The olf-Bdwy. "Long Days Journey Into of Intheacrevised cordanc e with Sec . 307.86 month , 1.75 By mar l in Oh io Jon es. draft ing . and Stella nedy code, sealed bids W Va , One yea r $14.00. P.S. Don't get me wrong. I like guys. I just wouldn't want to and cosmetolog y. Becky N eutzling, dldate for a big film job .... The Uvlng Room Night" at the Promenade Theater started with will be rece •ved by lhe Board of 51)( m onths S7 . 2S. Thr ee County Comm rssion ers of M eigs marry one. month s $4 .50 Su bscr ipt ion Will and Steve Stanley won the nightclub's changing hancls again; real juggling no advance sale, now has $75,000 in the till, C ounty in their offrce In th e Nationa l Council of Teachers' pri ce in cl ud es Sund ay Times . Dear 16: Courthou se, Pomeroy , Oh io Sentinel English awards presented by actover theyears .... TheHoteiFourteen,above smash-Qshforsuchoff.StemstuH .... 45769, un ti l 10 : 00 A .M on Jun e 1, By the time you change your mind (if you do) a great many Mrs. Jea nn e Bowen. the Copacabana, will be renovated into an office Pearl Bailey gets one of David Frost's full- 1971 At whic h. time and pla ce more men will be considering WO!Jlen as equals, not ''play-toys. " building exceptfor one sulteofllvingspace - for show (90 minutes) ga!Hn-depth appearances .... ;~~o~?nsg wiii1b~f 0 ~~n."t~d10 ~ 1 ~~~ Any girl who thinks she must "give up a career for four walls, a WIN AT BRIDGE whatever Copa headliner stars there .... Jackle Hallmark Cards dld It again: Took home eight gal vanized corrugaled metal bunch of squalllng kids and a basic woman hater" has studied a Vernon's nursing ulcers, lots of physical Emmysfor its Hall of Fame TV shows; this ftnn p l ~~d~n~o c~'r'~~~i~l~nd~.a r ked species of married life that won't be around much longer. Why miseries, and too much suet, and the docs tell consistenUyhassponsoredqualityshows,alaits " Bid tor C.M.P ." on the fron t Si de of enW" elope. don't you Interview young, happUy married career girls and get a I it off ore lse • him to met own merchandise. Mal erial to meet the different slant? - H. . dtcated. He and A had been MaeWest'sfortunenowisestlmatedatupto Lauren Bacall wasn't roo choked up about requ.remenls Of the Slate of NORTH 20 Oh io Depar t ment of High w ays Dear Helen : working on sui t preference $25 million; half at least in real estate .... "The her Sunday supplement color photo In the paper ; specification 707.01. . AKQ854 I'm a 19-year-old stable young man. l've been going with Ibis signals so B led the deuce Philanthropist" closed and It's sad; it wasn't a but the photographer wasn't a plastic surgeon .... ff.J ?~nLgl~s .ot 15 in . 16 Ga In 20 • J82 of spades. A ruffed and re1 b 11 uffl ed 1 did hi 1 girl for two years and Intended to marry her, but she has been • 62 turned his fourth best club great Pay, ut s c as asp en ve c e If lmtuck exits 20th-Fox (which he created) no L F. of 18 in. 16 Go In 20 tfo8 3 playing me for a fool. . to B's king. B gave his partfor a star, and Alec Mt;Gowen gave it great inWarner Bros. may get him .... More !Urns are ff 3 \~nc.'~ so f 18 i~ . 16 Go in 16 WEST EAST (D) I keep finding her with other guys, and I know she wa~ts to ner a n o t h e r spade ruff dlvidual distinction .... The late Sir Cedric being ahot inN. Y. right now than In H'wood; of ff lengths 1097 2 • Void break up with me but, like a dummy, I keep begging her to come L F.s of 24 in . 14 Ga in 20 where upon A led his queen Hard wicke, in one of our midnigh t klatches in course TV films make up the slack .... But N. Y. n 300 lenglh ¥Q 96 54 ¥ AK!07 back. She does, probably out of-pity. • Q93 of trumps. Sardi's, once bemoaned critlcalinslstence on all casting director Marion Dougherty (casting 2oo L.F , of JOin 14 Ga . in 20 • J7 11 You'd think l 'dhave more pride, but! can't lose her. "' AQ I062 tTo KJ Afte r this start there was plays being impeccably wrought: He cited "The George c. Scott's "Hospital" and "The Gang 2b~"c'~ s of 36 in. 12 Ga in 20 0 0 Maybe you can teil me, Helen, how to fall out of love. SOUTH ~craKuf ~l~ ~; ~ tk~ Barretts of Wimpo1e St." as a ''flawed" drama That Couldn't Shoot Stra(ght") continually is 11 ~~nC'~s · 42 in 12 Ga . in 20 . 63 CAN'T HACK IT wound up losing two spade which superbly fit stage queen Katharine Cornell being offered coast-based stars delighted wwork 11 length s. ¥3 Dear C.H.I.: 160 L. F. of 48 in 12 Ga . in 20 · ruffs , four clubs and a heart .... McCowen,hailedlnLondonandhereasoneof bere. Or anywhere. t AK I0 854 fl . len9,ths. Make a date with a cute girl who has just been dumped bjr a "' 9754 for minus 700 ~nd a bottom the finest s!ars In stage decades, cites a surThe late Ken Kling's "Joe & Asbestos" 40L.F . of60in . 1DGo . in 20 n. two-timing boy friend . Spend no more than ten minutes each Eas t ~ West vulnet able score . The best East and pr~lng brace of actors as Influencing his work: racetrack touk:artoon is being revived for !be le~g~•F. of n;n' 10 Ga In 20 ff downgrading your "ex" and then get on with the new. It won't West North East South West could do as decla rer Marlon Brando and Jack Benny; we can't new New York Mirror .... KenKling'ssonWoody lenglhs . · would be to p ic k up 650 Coupling Bands· happen like that, but you'd be surprised how fast you can fall out Pass points. identify either in McCowen's powerfuUy wide- penned "Three Goats and a Blanket," which 6 - 1s in. 2¥ 2. 3¥ 4. of love when there's a place to land. - H. " Yo u boys st1li defend bet- ranging style. Mickey Rooney hopes oo bring to Bdwy. ! 2--2 ~ 8 i~n Dble Pass Pass Pas.r; Dear Helen : ' ter tha n anyone." said Z. Two priests at the Inimaculate Conception sometime .... Now Its cabdrivers having it so bad 4 - JO in . Opening lead ¥ 5 My mother is pretty far out, a lot better than most parents, "I was afraid to double Church, TomklnsCove,N. Y.,areFatherJohnny (since the disgraceful slly-lllgh fare boost) they : ~~ :~ : exej'pt when it comes to this 17-year-old boy I want to date. He yo u," remarked A. " I've Ca dF th Robert E Lee Would !akin d obs Henny • 4 f rson an a er . .... yoo are g secon J .... Youngman s - 48 ·•n. 1 00 wants me to go to his prom with hlril, which is up on the moun- Hy Oswald &·James Jacoby seen you per orm 1 6 ,inn ._ 1 72 you believe we know a Father 'shapiro and a Father jokes now are In 150,000venA~1nn .. machines - 200 miracles . T h i s timemany tains. His Mom will even come down to get me and bring me A letter from Philadelphia couldn 't do anv . thing because Jacobs? Yep. Converts. jokes to a machine, aU different Henny swears _100 - 7-16 ln . by 4 ln . bolls d · t • wrth nuts home, but 'No !'" · rea s m par : "I remember yo ur opponents wouldn 't let Once In Nassau, the Bahamas, our friend on a stack of Joe Miller's .... If you remember 200 - 7-16 in . by 6 In bol ts Mom says she trusts me but doesn't trust him, mainly A. B, Y and Z before their you in the lead." Harry Miller, a Jewish owner of a large hotel, Joe Miller's joke books, you're old! And if you with nuts p I a c e S in c olumn s w er e ' The County Comm lssloners because she thinks he does dope. He really doesn't, but even great taken by North. South. East {N!W >PA PER ENTER PR ISE ASS N I toured the Island's sights .... Wbicb included the remember "Madison's Budget," you're older ! reserve the rrght to rel ect any parents get paranoid if you mention grass, and she read one of his and West. In the old days z local Monastery whose boss was a Father While midtown spots are ,foldlng right and or all bids. Board of County letters that asked me what I'd think if be started. I told him I'd didn 't make every hand, Ephraim .... Harry u!tered a Ylddlahism at one left, Hllly Kristal's downlown'fisychology seems . com miss loners break up with hlni, but she won't believe he Isn't like "tile rest of ~J:Ys~~\.he. ever get set nowThe bidding ha's been, · point, and Father Ephraim replied In the same working: he OW1111 one spot on the Bowery, one In Marlha Cho~f,e{ ~-i~:'{t~ those wUd boys in his town." . . 1 Sctutf>' patois, and Harry learned delightedly that the '•Greenwich VIllage and next opelll/ in ChlnaloW!l NOTte E OF Z decided that h1's r 0 u r W••t N,,., h P ~• I've liked him for seven months, How can I make Mom see Pass 1¥ Jl'iest had been a Jew who had converted to (lock &loll?.) .... Alltlme best«<ler that never APPOINTMENT he's just a normal kid - no angel, but not a devil either? - IS IT clubs made an unusual no- Pass 2t Pa~< ,• · Catholicism and then become _a prieet .... Hu'ry gels on the printed' lists: "Infant Care," 15 Estale C••• No. 20~" 01 Edword s. Mills, 4mp undesirable. 11 he bid · You, South , hold: HATE ? lJ· conversed in Yiddish and learned the~·"'-· mllllon soltlsince !914bythe U.S. Gov't Printing . Deceased. 1 1. Y would become declaret· •54 2 YK J 8 7 tQ 3 H tToH also conlained a c-"'...rable ve-tabie--=e:, Ofllce . _ Notice Is hereby olven that Dear 1.1 .H.: and Z did not relish the prosWhat do you do now' '""""" •• .-u · Paul L. Patterson, of Rul/and Yoo make a scary boy and a suspicloua parent compatible the· pect. So he passed after ~ A-Bid three diamond>. ·A which sold to local mtauranlll and hotela .... St:lltlaofeagerla~altlngareconvinced . Ohio, has been duly appoinled 111111e way yoo "CGIIditlon' children to overcome their fear of upedned W!lh one spade. The rmrsc h,v Jhc openinK bl~dcr Harty exclaimed, "Father,l'm 1olna to buy aD MayCI' Undsay won't run fCI' I'Hlectlon, and ~~~!~~~-a,!,)'f ~: ;::.;.~13,tfa~: 11 anlmala: a little at a time. · b1d rn g progressed as one is a one round lurcc. Yuu must' my vegetables from yoo, and I'll pay the same they'requletiypolnting their hopes and speeches ot Meigs County., Oh io. · • I . I' be lng In Miami'" F !her ,....Nl• Sanford . Credllors are required 10 file casuaUy mention hll achievements in school and elsewhere mtght expect And Z wountJ rcspc"C:t il. up as declat·er at fo ul· dial'ODAY'S QUEST!tl!'i ' Jl'lce ve en pay . a Gracie Mansion-,-; Carter Burden, - lhelr·ciatms wilh said fiduciary - or have an older friend do it. Get his relatives and yours d d bl d Ephraim smiled "Mr Miller I hadn't planned GareUk Cong John Murphy Percy &ltton legal with in four months. s ou e . YQU do btd thrt.! l' diumond~ . , ' , , • ' I Dattd 'this 8th day of May JGcetller (not bard Ia 1 Dl!ll tOwn). Ask permlaslon for him to l!lOn B won the fir s! tnck w1th and , yo u1 partnm· ~ ids three charging you a pemy.leiB." ' . boolde Bowie-the-Hone Samuela, BID vanden 1971. . _Nit and brl.nt )'011' mathlr into the conversation. ·Explain his llle king of Hea1·ts and sa w spade,, Wba1 do you do now'' 1 If you're weary of rock music In every bar Heuvel, Ed Koch, are only a few. There,'ll be Probote Judge ~ ~~ (!0~:~~~~ atdtude on grass. If hl'ulraillht, she'll thaw. Good luck! - H. lllat a spade l_ead was mand cafe, try Bianchi- Marguerlta's at 188 ~- more. <5> 11. 20. 27, Jlc I l By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Vida Blue put a new twist into his pitching Wednesday night but the result was the same-another shutout. Blue, a hard-throwing lefthander, blended in his curve more than usual and finished with a three-hitter as the Oakland Athletics beat !be Milwaukee Brewers 3-0. The victory boosted his record to 9-1 -best in the major leaguesand market Blue's fifth shutout this season . "I tried to finesse a little in the early innings," said the 21year-old Blue. "For the first time this year, 1 threw ~bout 50 per cent curves and 50 per cent fastballs. I'm pitching and learning as 1 go along . You don't have to- overpower for nine innings. If you do, you'll hurt your arm ." Rick Monday hit a home run and Reggie Jackson added a two-run shot in !be sixth inning after Joe Rudl Singled to account for all the Oakland scoring. Blue, the major leagues' pitching sensation, now has allowed only 11 earned runs. Blue has struck out 86 men in 86 2-3 innings. Elsewhere in !be American League, Minnespta ripped California !2-6, Boston downed New York 7-2, Detroit clobbered Cleveland -12-1, Baltimore beat Washington 4-1 and Kansas City blanked Chicago 2-0. In !be National League, Chicago defeated San Francisco 9-5, Pittsburgh down<"l Cincinnati 6-1, Philadelphia topped New York 4-1, San Diego Edged Houston 2-1, Los Angeles nipped St. Louis 1).5 and Atlanta crushed Montreal 10-t Harmon Killebrew's basesloaded single in the fifth inning ignited a three-run rally as the Twins beat California. Rookie Jim Strickland, making his major league debut, gained daY IFI-..J_; W ~t.es Previoi.ls Division Champions SEO DIVISION CHAMPION~ SOUTH ~ YEAR CHAMPION 1950 Middleport 1951 Middleport 1952 Middleport 1953 Middleport 1954 Gallipoli s 1955 Gallipolis 1956 Gallipolis 1957 Middleport 1958 Gallipolis 1959 Gallipolis 1960 Pomeroy 1961 Pomeroy 1%2 Pomeroy 1963 Pomeroy 1964 Gallipolis 1965 Jackson 1966 Middleport 1967 Gallipolis 1968 Ironton 1969 Gallipolis 1970 lronlon 1971 Ironton Voice along Broadway Old Man Z Finally Gets His YEAR 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1%7" 1968 1969 1970 1971 .J 01 1 1. = 3 0 1 NORTHERN CHAMPION Athens Athens Alhens Alhens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Wellston Athens Athens Athens Athens Logan Logan Athens Alhens Athens Alhens Logan Athens i' I Ironton and Athens captured post-season playoff triumphs in !be Southern and Northern Divisions of ihe Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Wednesday afternoon , and those two teams will meet for the overall league championship at Ironton sometime next week. Ironton captured its third Southern Division title in four years · by eliminating Jackson from the title picture, 7-3. The defending c~ampion Tigers, down 3-1 going tnto the sixth inning, scored six big runs to retain their division title. The victory left Ironton with a 24~ season record. Inside the SEOAL, the Tigers are 6-2. Jackson bowed out with a 13-5 season mark. The lronmen tied GAllS for second place tn the SO race with a 4-3 record. Steve Inbody, sophomore iefthander for Coach Ed Rannow 's Athens Bulidogs, stopped Logan 6-0 on a onehitter, thus eliminating the defendin g Northern Division champs of Coach Keiley Stilwell from this year's title picture. Inbody walked only one, fanned six, aliowed only three baserunners , and only one Chieftain got as far as second base. Athens scored twice in 11\e third, three in the fifth, and three times in the sixth. The Bulldogs collected 10 hits off losing hurler Mark Shaw, who had defeated !be Bulldogs on two other occasions this spring. Randy Norris relieved Sllaw in !be seventh. Steve Brown 's seventh Inning single was !be only hit off In· body, whose'father wUI be the 1971 AHS football coach. For Athens, Inbody and Tom Daft each had three singles. Clark Bridgewater had two singles. Athens is now 13-8 overall, and 5-2 in !be conference. Logan finished 13-7 overali, and 4-3 in conference play. Earlier In the week, Ironton Colonial -National Play Underway FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)- the key "~v~ in ills' wt~g said. " If I c'otild have two-putted The way Homero Biancas and drive here a year ago and those holes, I would have been Lee Trevino have been playing which had put him in contention fo ur-under instead of one-under lately, the Colonial National at Dallas and Houston, seemed for the 72 holes." Invitation Golf Tournament to desert him on the final 18 He didn't say so, but a fouropening today might again live each of the last two SWJdays. under would have tied him with "! took three 6's in Dallas, Houston winner Hubert Green up to the "Mexican Open" nickname tagged to it by including a bogey on a par~ and Don January , whom Green hole tbal I had birdied, and beat in a sudden death playoff. Trevino last year . The two Latin Americans that killed me," Blancas said. He wound up tied for seventh He shot a closing 73, his only and won $3,600. waged a final day duel with Gene Littler for !be $25,000 first over-par round, and woWJd up Trevino, incidentally, who had prize a year ago with Blancas seven shots off !be pace and finished five shots off the pace at Dalias to win $4,542, was just taking the title by a stJ:oke with picked up but $2,482. Then, at Houston, he was one shot back at Houston and a three-under-par tour of the 7,142-yard, par 35-35--70 Colo- knocking up among the leaders won more than $7,200. The two Latins, Billy Casper, going into the final round. nial Country Club layout. Gary Player and Littler- who Trevino and littler shot 69 "I three-putted three times and 67, respectively , and tied on the first nine holes," he has won more money here than 1 for second at 274. Going into Ibis year 's 26th Colonial, Trevino ranks sixth among the tour's money winners with $78,835 to indicate how well his game is clicking. Same Class Blancas, on the surface , isn't moving in that same class since he ranks 36th with $26,103 pocketed. But, the past two weeks Blancas has been right in contention going into the finaL Shorts tell it like it is for Sum· mer. That's because they come roWJds at !be Byron Nelson Classic in Dallas and the on • strong with cool comfort· Houston Champions. power. We've got all the styles, His putter, which had been 422~econdAvo. Go Ill 1/a, Ohio Ram executive J ack Teele said. "We know we're giving up one of the top flankers m the league in Rentzel," said DaUas coach Tom Landry. "But I thought he would be better off in another city where he had the same opportunity to play regularly." and all th is fo r just letting ~s pay yo u 4:V4 per cent on your sav mgs. Meigs Co. Branch Me1gs County Bra nch of The At hens County Savings & Loan Ca . 296 Second 51. Po meroy, Ohio C onve nr ent 2-spe ed , 3· po sll ro n ro ta ry 5witc h . Precisron molded 5-blado "Silent·Ftow" Jet-Pro p lor 1.4 5 uiet , mo re rapid a i r BUY IT ON I CREDIT FASCO 2-SPEED 20·1tKH FAN 3-position top -mounted switch .. . paddle lype thermal plasti c fon blado with molded-in bolance assures smooth, quiet, efficient pe r· tormance. ' anyone else by finishing in the money all 17 times he's played --rule as !be top contenders since Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer chose to bypass !be Colonial in favor of ~ vacation. OOR·Ers IN POM·ERO OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 8 THE HUOlPOHl BR EWING COMPANY Of ( IN CINNATI , O. I Itt come on strong all the colors you wantl "Something 3.98 to 5.98 to crow about?" SWIMWEAR Making big waves for Summer .. , our super· swimwear. New styles, ·, bright colors put you •• into the swim of thingsl ' 2.98 to\6.98 for the beer they call ·. large In mens. Holidays on the way, buy now. For - Eiegonce in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that . Needs No Breaking ln. tawney Jewelers conduct 1 " Whe n you open a Savings Account here with $25.00 ... we W&/1-Give Yoll . A Place Selling of Dishes Or A Set Of 4 Glasses. When you open an a ccount with 5500 We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Oishes 20-INCH FAN 1 in sizes small boys fa extra ' future FOR YOU! aREEZEMAKER 2-SPEED dumped Gautpolls !1).3 In a post-season playoff game in tbe Southern Division. This was the first time three teams ever flnsihed In a lie for first place tn regular season play. It was Athens' 18th Northern Division championship since !be SEOAL adopted divisional play in 1950. Ironton shared the championship with Athens in 1968 after !be playoff game was cancelled by a flood late in May. · TheTigers won all !be marbles in 1970 with a perfect 7-0 mark. Athens haswpn 11 conference titles, 1946, 1949 (with GAHS) ; 1950, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1956, 1961, 1963,1966, and 1968 with Ironton .· Men's and boys' swim trunks . 1 ti trust suit against the NFL and ail of its 26 warns. · • La ter Atworth and the Chargers settled their difficulties and the former Arkansas ' star was given a contract through 1974 for dropping his legal actions. "When you think about it,:• Rentzei said, "I think this is the best thing for all parties. "Certainly, I'm sorry to be leaving the tea m a nd the orgamzation which stood behind me. When you gel loyally like that, you want to repay 1t. ~ Rentzel was give n a probated senwnce. His probationary status included the understanding he would recetve regular medical and psychiatric care. "We're not worrted about ht!j, Ironton, Athens Triumph, 'fill Collide For 1971 SEOAL Crown lnfernattonal League Standings By United Press International W L Pel. GB Syracuse 21 8 .724 Richmond 17 13 .567 4'12 Charleston 16 13 .552 5 Rochester, 13 12 .520 6 Louisville 14 15 .483 7 Tidewaler 15 17 .469 7'12 Winnipeg 10 18 .357 10'12 Toledo 10 20 .333 11 '1• Wednesday's Results Louisville 7 Tidewater 3 Syracuse 6 Winnipeg 5 ·We have quality auto fires to Rochester 8 Toledo 4 crow about that will give you Richmond 6 Charleston 5 safe !ravel durl ng the vacation trips ahead. Let us at Rizer's safely check your tires. See John. Charles or Franklin. =° 1"' I American League By United Press International East National League W. L. Pel. GB East 23 11 .676 W. L. Pet GB Boston 21 14 .600 1 Baltimore Pittsburgh 23 14 .639 17 19 .472 ' Detroit NO'(/ York 21 14 .600 I 16 18 .471 7 Sf. Louis 21 16 .568 2 New York Chicago 19 18 .514 4 Washington 15 22 .405 91/2 14 21 .400 91!2 13 16 .448 6 Cleveland credit for the victory after eighth inning with his fifth Montreal West Philadelphia 12 23 .343 10 W. L. Pet. Twins' starter Jim Perry was homer of the yearc v Wes.t GB . Oakland 27 I ~ .659 Kaline, who had three hits, W. L. Pel. raked for six runs in 2 2·3 Minnesota 20 18 .526 5'12 San Francisco 28 II .718 homered in the third and fifth innings. 112 Kansas City 19 19 .500 61/2 Atlanta 20 18 .526 7 Sonny Siebert won his seventh innings. 19 21 .475 7'12 Los Angeles 19 20 .487 9 California Milwaukee 14 20 .41 2 9'1' Baltimore, taking advantage 18 20 .474 9'12 Houston straight game, singled and Chicago 13 21 .382 10112 Cincinnati 14 23 .361 13 scored the tie-breaking run on of rookie )11ike Thompson's San Diego Wednesday's Results II 26 .297 16 Reggie Smith's iwo-run homer jitters, scored two runs in the Boston 7 New York. 2, night Wednesday's Results Baltimore 4 Washngln I , night inning without and hit and first Chicago 9 San Franci sco 5 in the seventh inning as the Kansas City 2 Chicago 0, night Atlanta 10 Montreal 4, night Red Sox beat New York. went on to defeat the Senators Pittsburgh 6 Cine. I night Oakland 3 Milwaukee 0, night Siebert, now 7-0, gave up eight behind Jim Paimer 's five-hitter. L. A. 6 Sf. Louis 5, night Minnesota 12 California 6, night Thompson, making his major Today's Probable Pitchers S.D. 2 Houston I. 10 inn, night hits in eight innings before Milwaukee I Krausse 1-4) at league debut, walked the first Phlia. 4 N.Y. I , night giving way to Sparky Lyle. Oakland !Fingers 1-4) , night . Today's Probable Pitchers Billy Conigliaro also homered three batters and U11leashed a Minnesota !Hamm 1-0) at Montreal I Renko 4-2) at IVild pitch to let one run in and Cal ifornia (Wright 3-3) , night. Atlanta (Niekro 3-3). Night. for Boston and Smith collected Detroit I Coleman 4-0) at ~os An~l es (Singer 2-7! at another scored on a throwing three hits. Sf. Louis (Carlton 6-2). Night. Cleveland ( Foster 3-2), night . Dick McAuliffe doubled and ! error· . . Baltimore (McNally 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Blass 3-1} at Washington (Janesk /1 -2). night . homered to drive in four runs--r . Paul Schaal t~rpled to drrve Cincinnati (Grimsley 0 - 1). New York (Bahnsen 1-5) at and AI Kaline collected a pair m a run I~ the stxth mnmg and Night. Boston (Lee 3-1), night. San Francisco I Marichal 6·21 of homers to lead Detroit past Amos Oils hrs seventh homer at Chi cago (Hands 4-4) Friday's Games Cleveland. McAuliffe, who en- an inning later as Kansas City San Di ego I Kirby 1-3) at Minnesota af Oakland, night at California, night tered the game batting .190, edged Chicago . Mike Hedlund Houston I Blasingame 2 · 4). Chicago Milwakee at Kansas City, night Night. doubled home two runs in the went 8 2-3 innings to gain credit New York (Gentry 3-3) at New York af Cleveland. night fourth and triggered a five-run for the victory. Philadelphia Wise. 2-2, Night . Boston af Baltimore, night LOS ANGELES (UPI)- ln a blockbuster trade involving three teams and seven p!ayers, the Los Angeles Rams landed Lance Rentzel from Dailas Wednesday and the San Diego Chargers gave up -Lance Alworth to the Cowboys. To get Rentzel, the Ra ms sent tight end BiU Traux and wide receiver Wendeil Tucker to the Cowboys. For Alworth , Dallas shipped three playes to the Chargersdefensive tackle Ron East, tight end Pettis Norman and offensive tackle Tony Liscio. The trading off of Rentzei and Alworth, two of the Na tional Football League's premier wide receivers, was no surprise. Rentzel, 28, was charged with indescent exposure before a Jl). year-<>ld girl last season and pleaded guilty to the charge . Atworth , a nine-year pro veteran who has had financial problems, sued the Chargers last December for $5.6 miliion , alleging breach of contract, and followed that up with an an- · NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' ' "The New Look Store'·' 'Pomeroy, Ohio T~·ere's. a gold rush on for the pure grain beer t~~Y ~II Hudepohl Gold. . It gives you the most rewarding taste m beer-today. , �-.... * . I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 20, 1971 5- The DaiJl Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy; 0., MI!Y 20, 1971 Springtime! 'See it .Everywhere Sparky Still Same Guy Despite Losing Season PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) sp;irky Anderson may be having his problems with the Cincinnati Reds these days, but you can be sure of one thing . He's the same guy struggling near the bottom of the National l.e~gUe that he was in the World Series. Anderson who took the Red~ to a pennant ln his first season as a major league manager, has no illusions about .where he eventually will wind up . "Everybody's gonna get fired one of these days, and I'm included like everyone else," he observed one day this spring when everything still was rosy at the Reds' training camp. Even at that time, Sparky had his problems. He knew ·he would be"without Bobby Tolan when the season started, and he knew a lot of people already were saying the Reds would not repeat as champions. But no one, after all, figures them to be this far behind this early. "You've got to win when you won the year before," Anderspo says. "It's that simple. People expect it of you." Anderson came up the tough way, through years in the low minors after undistinguished playing career that reached the majors for just one season. Along the way, he made plenty of friends. Archie Moore, the baseball coach at nearby Indiana University of Pennsylvania who played under Anderson , Johnny an Keane and Yogi Berra in a brief professional car~r, saYs he learned more from Anderson than anyone else. "I think he has some novel approaches," Moore says. ~~ae was brought up in the St. Louis organization and they're a fine teaching organization. "For instance, if you're going to consult (chew out) with a player, the best thing is to talk to him in the dugout or call him into your office. You can get across what you want to say to him and that way you don't embarrass him, .and allow the man to maintain hill dignity. "Sparky came up the hard way and he knows what it is to: be struggling. He. was always the first man at the ballpark and always the last man to leave," Moore recalled·: uHe dedicated himself to baseball and you can't help but respect a man like that." Moore played for Anderson in 1968 at Asheville, N.C., and the U!am won a pennant. · Pirates Top Reds, Take Division Lead '• CINCINNATI (UP!) - Willie Stargell says he's going to start lh\'Owing during batting· grac· lice. "I'm gonna hit someone so I CE<n get back into the lineup," · cracked the Pittsburgh Pirates' ,. slugger who's on the sidelines I a sprained right thumb. '' nursing Stargell"'s comment came ; Wednesday night after the Pirates moved intO first place in the National League's Eastern .' Division by knocking off the Cincinnati Reds 6-1 in the opener of a two-game series that ends with today's 12:30 p.m. businessman's special. "When Willie's ready, he'll be back in the lineup," said Pirate Manager Danny Mur· laugh. "And you can bet your sweet lips on that." Guys with Stargell 's record13 homers, a .321 batting mark and 31 RBI's - just don't sit Memorial Day Classic INDIAN APOUS, Ind. (UP!) -The Beven remaining SP.Ots In the starting lineup for the Indianapolis 500-mlle auto race probilbly will be filled Saturday, with Sunday, the last day ol ·qualifications, devoted to the traditional "bumping" process. Observers figure there are eight or nine unqualified cars with a "good" chance of making the lineup, and a half dozen other machines with a 'AJ l LOSE UGLY F" con start losing weight :tr ay. MONADEX tiny. tt blet end easy I&to a take MONADEX will help curb your desire tor excess food. Eat less · weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not moke you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ··· start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 dily supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONADEX Is sold with this guarantee by: Swfslltr & Lohse • Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Stor~ · Middleport, ~Mill Orders Foiled. fair chance. And if this weekend follows last year's final round of time trials, most of the activity will come Saturday. The extended weather forecast includes a chance of rain by Sunday, which is all the more incentive to be ready for qualifying runs Saturday. However, the forecast was favorable for today and Friday, the last two full days of practice as the unqualified cars and drivers sought enough speed to make the 33-car lineup, and those already "1" d worked on per fec ti ng qua1lie race day performances. Only 20 cars made practice ruris Wednesday at the Indianapolis motor speedway, and it was the drivers in cars already qualified for the May 29 race who set .l!le speed .pace. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., the 1968 Indianapolis champ, had the day's quickest lap at 172.977 miles per hour in the car he put on the outside of the· front row. · out games without good reason . Until recently the Pirates, However, the Pirates aren't like the Reds, weren't hitting missing Stargell's hat too much up to their full poU!ntial. these days the way Roberto "Disappointed? "Yes, I was," Clemente's batting. · said Mur~iugh. "But I wasn't Clemente, a four-time batting worried. I'm in bad shape champion, rapped.out four hits, .when I have to worry about including a triple and an in· this club hitting." side-the-park home run, and The Pirates rapped Nolan for drove home three runs as the 10 hits and four runs before he Pirates handed Gary Noll~" his departed with one out in the third loss against a like number fifth inning. They added their of victories. final two runs off Wayne The four hits gave Clemente · Granger in the ninth inning. 21 in his last 42 at-bat's, a .500 Dave Giusti blanked the Reds average. the final 2 2-3 innings to pick "I've finally got going," said up his ninth save of the season Roberto, "but before I was hav- and preserve Pirates' starter ing my !roubles like anyone Bob Moose's third victory in else ." four decisions. Moose limited the Reds to one run and six hits before giv· ing way to Giusti in the sev· enth inning. The chunky Pirate righthand· er was making his first start since April 20. "It seems like every lime it has been my turn to pitch I've had to go on military duty," said Moose. Twice Nelson Briles has filled in as the starter for Moose and twice Briles has wound up with the victory. "I can't complain," said Moose, "because Briles is my roorrunate. We've got to work together." Braves Clobber·Expos; Giants Thumped, 9-5 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Atlanta Stadium seems to make a slugger out of everybody. With its pleasing background, moderate distances and light air density, the stadium that houses the Atlanta Braves is fast becoming a modern day Ebbets Field and a torture chamber for pitchers. For the third successive game Wednesday night there were six home runs hit ~t AUanta Stadium, bringing the l9tal fo~ the year to 58 in 20 games. That's a better ratio than last year when 211 )\omers were hit there in 81 games, a major league leading total. Clete Boyer and Mike Lum each hit two for the Braves Wednesday ' night as they led their team to a 1().4 victory over the Montreal Expos. Boyer and Lum certainly do not fall into the category as home run hitters, yet Boyer has hit four a.t Atlanta in the last three games and other non-power hitters such as Ralph Garr of the Braves and Bob Aspro· monte of the Mets each hit two in one game this week. The Expos got homers from Rusty Staub and pinch-hitter Clyde Mashore, Wednesday night but couldn't offset the heroics of Boyer and Lum. In other NL games, Chicago walloped San Francisco, !J.5; Pittsburgh took over first place in the East Division by defeating Cincinnati, 6-1, Phi· !adelphia beat the New York Mets, 4·1; Los Angeles edged St. Louis, 6-5; and San Diego downed Houston, 6-5, in 10 · innings. In the American League it was Baltimore 4 Washington 1, Boston 1 New York 2, Detroit 12 Cleveland I, Kansas City 2 Chicago 0, Oakland 3 Milwauk· ee 0 and Minnesota 12 California 6. Next to Atlanljl Stadium the park the hitters favor most is Wrigley Field in Chicago, and the Giants and Cubs proved it by smacking six homes in their game ahead of the Mets, who suffered their fourth straight loss. Chris Short scattered seven hits in going the distance to defeat the Mets. Terry Harmon's bases-loaded double in the seventh drove in three runs "We won it going away," Moote said. "I don't think it wmiid liave been that easy with another manager . He did a great job." For now, no one is calling Anderson a genius even though he's the same manager he was in 1970. Last year the Reds didn't lose their 22nd game until June 30, by which time they were more than 30 games over .50(1. Thi~ year, they lost P'"---~----., No. 22 on May 17 and were well -under .500. · Anderson knows where it all will lead eventually, but he's not worried about it. He knows CERTIFIED WELDER _ he can handle failure, and last· year he proved he could handle · .Portable Equipment success, too. Shop or Field · "I never knew how I would Ph. 992-2511 ·act if anything like that ever happened to me," he says. "I know now that I didn't Chase Hardware Hensler Leads ch:an:ge~ . ----~;;:;;;;;:;; Golfers in Win The Meigs lligh School golf team defeato:d Wabama 213 to 231 Monday at tabama. The top five players and their op- ~..,_...,...,_"!-'_.,.. ponents were Bill, Hensler (M) r 'fl, and Jason Ingles (W) 43; Frank Girolaml (M) 43, and Ralph Sayre· (W) 44; Steve Story (M) 39 and Mike Athey (W) 51; Gary Grinstead (W) 46 arid Bob Werry (M) 48; Marty Vaughan (M) 46 and Guy Gibbs (W) 47, and Jon Buck (M) 46 and Randy Roush (W) 47. CANTON, Ohlb (UPI) Blonde blue-eyed Cynthia Sle Vesely was chosen Wed· nesday night as queen lor the third annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game to be played here July 31 between lhe Houston oners and Los Angeles Rams. Miss Vesely, 18, a senior at Canton Oakwood Hlgb School · won over a field of 15 con:l testants, The 128-pound 5foot-8 blonde measures 35-24· 35. tg __,___....,..,..,_..___,. o·PEN DAILY d:OO AM to 111:00 1 Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9:00PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse · Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. HEALTH 2-HOUR CLEANING Request) /~O_BINSON'S .·.llEAitERS .· BOYS' SUMMER INFANT THRU SIZE 12 .forYourflru§!leeds Holter, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. RoyVanM~ter, Becky and Melanie of Racine Route I; Rev. Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Racine; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Linda and Carol Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Norris, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Asron, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, Eddie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloecj(ner, all of Racine R. D.; ·Mrs. Edith Teaford, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Minersville ; Opal Kloos, Jackie Zerkle, Syracuse; Mrs . Eulah Bracken, Darlington, Pa.; Mary Janet McDermitt, Letart, W. Va.; Margaret Rizer, Hartford; Mrs. Nancy Chapman, Albany, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. J. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, Letart, W. Va. R.D, Looking Lovely Is Easy • - · "Summertime means play~ime for your little ones . That means they'll need tops. short&.o swimsuits and more, We've got 'em! 5~h ~iversary SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syracuse celebrated tbeir 50th .wedding anniversary Sunday, May 16, with open house at their home from 2 to 4 p. m. The bride's table was decorated with a white lace cloth over gold .with a tiered wedding cake decorato:d with white and gold, topped with a miniaturebrideandgroom. The bride was dressed in gold, with vases of gold flowers on either side. The couple received many - - - - - - - -.. contest. The Cubs' Billy Wil· Iiams led the way with a pair lovely gifts. Refreshments of ' of homers and a triple as he cake, punch, coffee, mints and helped Ferguson Jenkins gain nuts were served. The afternoon his eighth victory of the year. was spent socially and taking J.C. Martin also homered for pictures. the Cubs while Hal Lanker, · All of the Norris' five children Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz were present, being, Mrs. LAUNDRY homered for the Giants. Margaret Weaver and Mrs, CALL 992-2057 Roberto Clemente collected Opal Zerkle of Syracuse, Mrs. Pickup & Delivery four hits, including a triple and Eleanor Sayre of Letart, W. an inside-the-park homer, to Va., R. D.; Carroll Norris1 drive in three runs in the Syracuse, and Virgil Norris of 2nd Ave. Middleport Pirates' victory. The triumph Butler, Ohio. Guests attending were ~:::::::::::::!~m:ov:ed!.!th:e~Pirates one lull William Zerkle, Syracuse; Mary Zerkle, Hartford, W. Va.; Rita Syare, Herbert Sayre, Thomas Sayre, Angele Sayre, Paule Sayre, and Janet Sayre, all 9f Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Virgil Norris, children, Becky and Wayne, Butler; Deana Clark, Fredericktown, Ohio; Richard Weaver, children, Philip and Susie; Mrs. Carroll Norris and Debbie, Mrs. Lynn · Shuler and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman and C. T., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver, AND SA_V~ _ '100 OR MORE Mr. and Mrs. Olarl.es Blake, Termite Control Concentrate. Add an ArabliOSe-end Mrs . Lillian Duffy, all of spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termll•Syracuse; Mr, and Mrs. Mel proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 Van Meter, Tonny Van Meter, "compared to the cost of calling In a professional ex· Rev. and Mrs, Robert Shook, terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a · Lucille, Gerry, and Cindy; Mr. favor . Price may vary slightly. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. JohnG.Balley,Mr, andMrs. W. R. , Carpenter, Mrs, W. 0 , 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT . Barnltz, Mr, and Mrs. David environment! Ask · yourself, ' 'How goes my path of life?" Do you have attainable day to day goals as well as ~ke lime goals? Probably one of the most important things in a married woman'slifeisherfamily. Like all important and worthwhile things in life, you have to work hard to · have them· mean something and this is especially true for good family relation· ships. Communication plays an important part in good family relationships. How well do you communicate with the members of your family? -Do you talk at, to, or with your husband? Husband·wife communication requires listening to, talking with and acknowledging what your spouse says. - Does your child's communicatlon frustrate you? Remember, children are just learning how to carmnunicate. As a parent you must be patient, understanding and helpful. A child will learn both your good and bad commimication habits. For example -if you interrupt him, he will learn to interrupt you also. -The thought of communicatlng with teenagers makes some parents shudder. .. . ~temember, they will respect your ideas if you respect theirs. . , I said respect - not necessarily agree with. -Finally, the whole family needs to communicate with (~pon each other together. This may be an informal discussion around the kitchen table or a called family council; whatever the situation, let everyone have 216 E. 2nd PomerQy his say. Think for a moment, are you · Phone 992-5428 ··- • • ! PHARMACY Couple Observes ' . By Deborah M. Conldln . Est. Agent; Home Econ. It's spring! There's no need to tell you this. You can feel It in your bones. You can tell it on your husband's face. And last of all, you can tell it when the children come in from playing. Spring is a time for many things, new . friendships·, renewing old friendships after the long cold winter months: it is lime for going on picnics and hikes and enjoying your family. It is the time of year when it is just great to be alive and en· joying mother nature in all of her splendor. Along with spring come certain seasonal jobs and tasks which demand our at· tentlon. Sunlight shining through the window reveals the' &easonal dust and cobwebs from the long winter months. The yard beckons us and we realize that once again we must till the garden lor planting. Just as li is necessary to till the garden ~nd sweep the cobwebs from the corners, it is also necessary tp clean out, replenish, and rejuvenate ourselves. Now is the time to evaluate yourself, your family and your . SWISHER .& LOHSE and tagged Jerry Koosman with his second loss against three victories. Mike Ryan had a homer for Philadelphia. . satisfied with your family's communication? . Spring seems to be an appropriate lime to take a fresh look at family activities. For example, evaluate the family spending plan to see if it will mjlet · general financial llmlll within these areas : allowances, vacation •spending, summer activities, ,etc. Take lime to go on family outings such as hikes and picnics to the State Parks of Ohio and go on bike rides with your chlldren. Take the whole family to the library and choose books which everyone can read, discuss and learn something from. Sit down with your child and read one of his favorite magazines with him. ...:Mom and Dad, find time in each day. when you can in· dividually spend some time alone with each child. Mom - you are special - to ·many people. You are a lover, a wife, a mother, all rolled into one. '(our family needs you, though they may not say it as often as you would like to hear it. Even so, you are loved and needed by all of your family. As an individual you are entitled to free time, mad money, sur· prises, and an occasional splurge cif your heart's desire. I L. R. Wiley presento:d the program when the Loyal Bereans Class met Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. He read scripture from Psalm 96 and several stories including "Niagara Falls", a fractured version of "Little Red Riding Hood," "Mama's Complete Outfit," and "The Teache'." Reporto:d ill were Homer Rice and Marvin Kelly. It was voted to purchase a gift for a graduate and to join the. Loyal Women's Class in fund raising projects for the building debt. Mrs. Mary Meinhart had charge of the meeting and Mrs. .Social Cafendar '" '~ •o\-. .camping Shorts .... 2.75 eCamping Jeans ..... 3.25 Sizes 2-7 eBilly the Kid Shorts eRob Roy Shirts & Trunks The right shade of powder, eye make· up that suits you , , , all those little eBilly the Kid White Flare leg Jeans .......... 5.50 beauty tricks that count. They're waiting for you here, in our complete The Kiddie Shoppe line of beauty aids, ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT I • An11111 cleYeloped remote system uses your pres· ent furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. TlkH 01111 5 parts to cool your whole house. · 1. VAilfY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. Set the Amana cooling coil FAMILY Pernlanent Color - Won't Fade! on your furnace. 1 2. PARK RESERVED Set the condenser ,coil out· side your house. I . SATURDA-Y • MAY 22nd UNTIL 5 PM 3. Quick-connect the two with prHhlrl"'! tubing. · 4. ConiiiCt to your control Clllllr thermostat. UFAMILY OUTING" Of RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT. And SERVICES DEPARTMENT Of UNION 'CARBIDE TECH. CEN:rER 5. ConiiiCt to 230 volt ~r. ... .c:eOI the Aml111 way. ' R is 'the quality I . way. . ' FOREMAN& ABBOTT ' . . -----~------·-------------- CAMDEN PARK b t - Huntintlfln Keds 'FOR ALL THE .GAL 7.20 IN 5 GAL. LOTS Galva-Guard Green GAL 7.35 !~AL. , LOTS Per Gallon-7.50 Per Gallon-7.35 It pays to buy our best Galva-Guard by Vang·uard . Goes farth l~ger. Permane·nt color, won't fade. For metal roofs, wood r·~asts buildings, shutte_~s, lawn furniture and masonry surfaces. · etal "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE'~ MAIN ST. • I . . 1 Tennis Casuals, Surfers Boat Shoes You'll love the casual comfort and better quality of genuine Keds . Come, choose for holiday coming up. for summer. • Check Our Of CANVAS SPECIAU AT 00 "Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced" E_ b ersbach Hardware POMEROY It I TheSHOE BOX MIDDUPORT Clean-~p ~ Paint Up - Fix-Up Now ... PAIR :0._-,...""'-'X•~·Q·o··•;:.,;o~... ' '.'.'' '.'.'.'-''..V.'."-'. ,,,,.,~~~-, ,,.,.,_~ "":···«·.w,,_,,~.,. ..• .. Community Club Fischer-Gtueser Vows to be Taken Miss Sharon Fischer and Robert Grueser will exchange wedding vows . at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the First Baptist · ChurchoiWilliamstown, W.Va. The Rev . Gary Boil nell will officiate at the open church ceremony. Miss Fischer is the daughter ,. TUPPERS PLAINS Construcllon of a community building ~II be discussed ala special meeting of the Trippers Plain~ Community Club and the building trustees set for May 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Weber. During a recent meeting oi the club at the home of Mrs. Merle Griffith, the group arranged to serve the alumni banquet on May 29 at the Tuppers Plains school. Club members will also serve · refreshments at a horse show In June. Next meeting was set for 10 a.m. on June 9 at the home of Mrs. Onelta Cole. Refreshments were served. ,,• ~ ON OKINA~A of .Mr .. and l'l!rs. Henry D, Fischer, Jr. of Williamstown , and Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser of Minersville are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. . Marine Staff Sergeant Phillip W..WolfP, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Wolfe of Route 2, husband of the former Miss Anna M. TuckerofRoute 1, both of Racine, has reporto:d for duty Q-With respect to horses, with First Battalion, Fourth wlwt does piebald denot.e? A- A piebald horse has a Marine Regiment, Third black coat with white spo<~. Marine Division on Okinawa. ----------------~~------~ SWIM 1SUITS .. "' :: • •. • : ~ ...-•w• w, -..·--.-. -~ GIRLS -" --.•. ~ • BOYS ~ MEN Culminating an ecology unit in science, 32 fifth grade students of Mrs. Victor Hysell were taken on a field trip to the Hysell farm, Route 1, Miners· ville, Tuesday. The students studied trees and plants and animals as they toured the farm fields and .woods. The boys and girls had a sack lunch by a creek, were taken on a hayride and later played ball games in the meadow. Accompanying the young people were Mrs. Eugbne McKinney, Mrs . George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Miss. Grace Hysell, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell. .J • ¥ LADIES Unit Completed -... - ""• ~ FOR ~ • • In gear for swimming action ... our collection of now swimwear! We ' ve all the styles ... tank sui ts. bikini s, more ... and all the accessories. too . I_ Ladies' sizes 30 to 44 in one and 2-piece styles · Girls' sizes 3 to 14 · Boys' and Men's · . 8.95 to 12.95 2.50 to 3.98 . 2.98 to 4.95 LADIES' HALTERS New shipment just in! Assorted colors Edith Spencer gave prayer. Mrs. Garnet Ashley was added ON DEAN'S LIST to the hostess group for June. Grace Hysell, daughter of Mr. Refreshments were served by and Mrs. Victor Hysell, was on Mrs. Ed Haggerty, Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Essie the Ohio University dean's list for the winter quarter. Miss Spencer. Hysell, a sophomore in the College of Education with a _,.....,.._, "\ major in special education on the elementary level, achieved a 3. 7 grade average for the quarter. featuring the Ring Peasant Halter. Halter and the GinS FOR GRADS 1.00 to 2.98 New .----Pomeroy.... Store Hours Mondaythru Friday 91115 {tY!I/ I /, Saturday I 9 1119 Personal Notes Karen Griffith and an Ohio State University classmate, "Maureen Kilbane of Parma, were weekend guests of Karen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith. Mrs. Ella Mae West and daughter, Delores, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mr. an~ Mrs. Marvin'· McKelvey, Syracuse, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland. Mrs. Dixie Smith and son, Roy Ralph, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walters and sons of Veto. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ebershach were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and son, Syracuse. Dr. Christa Bausch, Stuttgart, Germany, professor of anthropology at Ohio University and Mr. and Mrs. John Hysell of Ann Arbor, Michigan .were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, Minersville Route 1. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs . Harry Wyatt, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shuler, Brian and Alan, of Pandora, and Mrs. Giles Hysell, Pomeroy. Readings, Poems WSCS l"rn,rT'I: Galva-Guard Roof Paint Galva-Guard Red I FRIDAY' BIBLE Study Friday, 8 p. m. at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, located 2\2 miles northeast of Five Points. Film strips from the visualized Bible study series shown by Marvin White , Pomeroy Route 3. Public in· vited. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Saturday, 6:30-11 :30 p.m., Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Jays emceeing. School sponsored. HOME LAUNDRY ·way I At the same time, you as a female, will experience more type of emotions than the male, or even the women of a generation ago. Spring is a good lime of year to do some future planning; take lime from your busy ~ay and ask yourself, "What would I like to do in 10 years?" Spring is a wonderful time of year to be alive, so make the most of it. Wiley Gives Class P~'OI6U~'(Jm eShorts, Shirts, Sets, Sunsuits · ·by Health·Te~ and Carter's · • I)EBBIE CONKLIN *'· . . ' Meditations and poetry .were on the program at the meeting Monday night o!-.the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Minersville United Methodist Church. Mrs . Brooks Sayre was program leader with Mrs. LilHe Starcher giving the prayer. Mrs. Sayre read scripture from. Psalm p1. and . readings and poems included Mrs. Mary Russell, How Large Are Your Hands; Mrs. Karl Grueser, Rest, Fable of the Fleas, !llld Lead Me There; Mrs. Emma Hines, You Have Not Failed; Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Who Is to Blame, and Mrs. Sayre, Ma and Pa. Plans for a rummage sale on June 4 and 5 were discussed. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ruby Grueser. ' TO FOR FQr All The Beauty Items You Want For ·Memorial Day, For Grad Gifts, For All Summer Long • . . .Special ORGANIST COMING The Rev. Curt Davis, organist of radio and televlaion fame, wm present music nightly at the Alfred Methodist Church in revival services, May 24-30 at 6 · · p,m, The Rev. Randy Lavender wlU be the speaker. The public Is invited; • 1.00 REGULAR 2.50 VALUE Solid Stick COLOGNE by DANA Get AFabulous Tan This-Summer TRY ... Tanya Hawaiian Tanning Oil - Butter · Lotion Swedish Tanning Secret Lotion, Oil. Butter, Spray Copper tone Oil, Lotion. Aerosol Spray Sea & Ski- Lot ion, Oi I. Butter AMBUSH·TABU 20 CARATS Helena Rubinstein's APPLE BLOSSOM and WHITE MAGNOLIA Like An Armful Of Fresh Fragrant Flowers I CLASS PLANNED A confirmation class will be organized at a meeting ·to be held at 10 li.D). Saturday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. All c.hildren, 12 and over, who previously enrolled are requested to be present. Dutton Drug 4.50 Value . Now On~ Far ASunburn Try Getting Some Relief With- UNBURN COMPASSION -SOLARCAI"E SPRAY OR LOTION HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S BEA"TY TREATMENT DEODORANTS They care for your underarm skin as they solve your Individual problem's! • FREE with your purchase Heaven Scent Eau De Parium. $peclai 1 01, size. "The Heavenly FriArlnce that Clings". Date Mates Cosmetic Sale! SELECT ANY TWO .. . FOR 1.00 Brush-on lllusher Compact Makeup Liquid Makeup • ~ipstick Eye Shociow Mascara ,&ake Eyeliner 'Nai 1 Polish ' �-.... * . I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 20, 1971 5- The DaiJl Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy; 0., MI!Y 20, 1971 Springtime! 'See it .Everywhere Sparky Still Same Guy Despite Losing Season PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) sp;irky Anderson may be having his problems with the Cincinnati Reds these days, but you can be sure of one thing . He's the same guy struggling near the bottom of the National l.e~gUe that he was in the World Series. Anderson who took the Red~ to a pennant ln his first season as a major league manager, has no illusions about .where he eventually will wind up . "Everybody's gonna get fired one of these days, and I'm included like everyone else," he observed one day this spring when everything still was rosy at the Reds' training camp. Even at that time, Sparky had his problems. He knew ·he would be"without Bobby Tolan when the season started, and he knew a lot of people already were saying the Reds would not repeat as champions. But no one, after all, figures them to be this far behind this early. "You've got to win when you won the year before," Anderspo says. "It's that simple. People expect it of you." Anderson came up the tough way, through years in the low minors after undistinguished playing career that reached the majors for just one season. Along the way, he made plenty of friends. Archie Moore, the baseball coach at nearby Indiana University of Pennsylvania who played under Anderson , Johnny an Keane and Yogi Berra in a brief professional car~r, saYs he learned more from Anderson than anyone else. "I think he has some novel approaches," Moore says. ~~ae was brought up in the St. Louis organization and they're a fine teaching organization. "For instance, if you're going to consult (chew out) with a player, the best thing is to talk to him in the dugout or call him into your office. You can get across what you want to say to him and that way you don't embarrass him, .and allow the man to maintain hill dignity. "Sparky came up the hard way and he knows what it is to: be struggling. He. was always the first man at the ballpark and always the last man to leave," Moore recalled·: uHe dedicated himself to baseball and you can't help but respect a man like that." Moore played for Anderson in 1968 at Asheville, N.C., and the U!am won a pennant. · Pirates Top Reds, Take Division Lead '• CINCINNATI (UP!) - Willie Stargell says he's going to start lh\'Owing during batting· grac· lice. "I'm gonna hit someone so I CE<n get back into the lineup," · cracked the Pittsburgh Pirates' ,. slugger who's on the sidelines I a sprained right thumb. '' nursing Stargell"'s comment came ; Wednesday night after the Pirates moved intO first place in the National League's Eastern .' Division by knocking off the Cincinnati Reds 6-1 in the opener of a two-game series that ends with today's 12:30 p.m. businessman's special. "When Willie's ready, he'll be back in the lineup," said Pirate Manager Danny Mur· laugh. "And you can bet your sweet lips on that." Guys with Stargell 's record13 homers, a .321 batting mark and 31 RBI's - just don't sit Memorial Day Classic INDIAN APOUS, Ind. (UP!) -The Beven remaining SP.Ots In the starting lineup for the Indianapolis 500-mlle auto race probilbly will be filled Saturday, with Sunday, the last day ol ·qualifications, devoted to the traditional "bumping" process. Observers figure there are eight or nine unqualified cars with a "good" chance of making the lineup, and a half dozen other machines with a 'AJ l LOSE UGLY F" con start losing weight :tr ay. MONADEX tiny. tt blet end easy I&to a take MONADEX will help curb your desire tor excess food. Eat less · weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not moke you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ··· start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 dily supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONADEX Is sold with this guarantee by: Swfslltr & Lohse • Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Stor~ · Middleport, ~Mill Orders Foiled. fair chance. And if this weekend follows last year's final round of time trials, most of the activity will come Saturday. The extended weather forecast includes a chance of rain by Sunday, which is all the more incentive to be ready for qualifying runs Saturday. However, the forecast was favorable for today and Friday, the last two full days of practice as the unqualified cars and drivers sought enough speed to make the 33-car lineup, and those already "1" d worked on per fec ti ng qua1lie race day performances. Only 20 cars made practice ruris Wednesday at the Indianapolis motor speedway, and it was the drivers in cars already qualified for the May 29 race who set .l!le speed .pace. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., the 1968 Indianapolis champ, had the day's quickest lap at 172.977 miles per hour in the car he put on the outside of the· front row. · out games without good reason . Until recently the Pirates, However, the Pirates aren't like the Reds, weren't hitting missing Stargell's hat too much up to their full poU!ntial. these days the way Roberto "Disappointed? "Yes, I was," Clemente's batting. · said Mur~iugh. "But I wasn't Clemente, a four-time batting worried. I'm in bad shape champion, rapped.out four hits, .when I have to worry about including a triple and an in· this club hitting." side-the-park home run, and The Pirates rapped Nolan for drove home three runs as the 10 hits and four runs before he Pirates handed Gary Noll~" his departed with one out in the third loss against a like number fifth inning. They added their of victories. final two runs off Wayne The four hits gave Clemente · Granger in the ninth inning. 21 in his last 42 at-bat's, a .500 Dave Giusti blanked the Reds average. the final 2 2-3 innings to pick "I've finally got going," said up his ninth save of the season Roberto, "but before I was hav- and preserve Pirates' starter ing my !roubles like anyone Bob Moose's third victory in else ." four decisions. Moose limited the Reds to one run and six hits before giv· ing way to Giusti in the sev· enth inning. The chunky Pirate righthand· er was making his first start since April 20. "It seems like every lime it has been my turn to pitch I've had to go on military duty," said Moose. Twice Nelson Briles has filled in as the starter for Moose and twice Briles has wound up with the victory. "I can't complain," said Moose, "because Briles is my roorrunate. We've got to work together." Braves Clobber·Expos; Giants Thumped, 9-5 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Atlanta Stadium seems to make a slugger out of everybody. With its pleasing background, moderate distances and light air density, the stadium that houses the Atlanta Braves is fast becoming a modern day Ebbets Field and a torture chamber for pitchers. For the third successive game Wednesday night there were six home runs hit ~t AUanta Stadium, bringing the l9tal fo~ the year to 58 in 20 games. That's a better ratio than last year when 211 )\omers were hit there in 81 games, a major league leading total. Clete Boyer and Mike Lum each hit two for the Braves Wednesday ' night as they led their team to a 1().4 victory over the Montreal Expos. Boyer and Lum certainly do not fall into the category as home run hitters, yet Boyer has hit four a.t Atlanta in the last three games and other non-power hitters such as Ralph Garr of the Braves and Bob Aspro· monte of the Mets each hit two in one game this week. The Expos got homers from Rusty Staub and pinch-hitter Clyde Mashore, Wednesday night but couldn't offset the heroics of Boyer and Lum. In other NL games, Chicago walloped San Francisco, !J.5; Pittsburgh took over first place in the East Division by defeating Cincinnati, 6-1, Phi· !adelphia beat the New York Mets, 4·1; Los Angeles edged St. Louis, 6-5; and San Diego downed Houston, 6-5, in 10 · innings. In the American League it was Baltimore 4 Washington 1, Boston 1 New York 2, Detroit 12 Cleveland I, Kansas City 2 Chicago 0, Oakland 3 Milwauk· ee 0 and Minnesota 12 California 6. Next to Atlanljl Stadium the park the hitters favor most is Wrigley Field in Chicago, and the Giants and Cubs proved it by smacking six homes in their game ahead of the Mets, who suffered their fourth straight loss. Chris Short scattered seven hits in going the distance to defeat the Mets. Terry Harmon's bases-loaded double in the seventh drove in three runs "We won it going away," Moote said. "I don't think it wmiid liave been that easy with another manager . He did a great job." For now, no one is calling Anderson a genius even though he's the same manager he was in 1970. Last year the Reds didn't lose their 22nd game until June 30, by which time they were more than 30 games over .50(1. Thi~ year, they lost P'"---~----., No. 22 on May 17 and were well -under .500. · Anderson knows where it all will lead eventually, but he's not worried about it. He knows CERTIFIED WELDER _ he can handle failure, and last· year he proved he could handle · .Portable Equipment success, too. Shop or Field · "I never knew how I would Ph. 992-2511 ·act if anything like that ever happened to me," he says. "I know now that I didn't Chase Hardware Hensler Leads ch:an:ge~ . ----~;;:;;;;;:;; Golfers in Win The Meigs lligh School golf team defeato:d Wabama 213 to 231 Monday at tabama. The top five players and their op- ~..,_...,...,_"!-'_.,.. ponents were Bill, Hensler (M) r 'fl, and Jason Ingles (W) 43; Frank Girolaml (M) 43, and Ralph Sayre· (W) 44; Steve Story (M) 39 and Mike Athey (W) 51; Gary Grinstead (W) 46 arid Bob Werry (M) 48; Marty Vaughan (M) 46 and Guy Gibbs (W) 47, and Jon Buck (M) 46 and Randy Roush (W) 47. CANTON, Ohlb (UPI) Blonde blue-eyed Cynthia Sle Vesely was chosen Wed· nesday night as queen lor the third annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game to be played here July 31 between lhe Houston oners and Los Angeles Rams. Miss Vesely, 18, a senior at Canton Oakwood Hlgb School · won over a field of 15 con:l testants, The 128-pound 5foot-8 blonde measures 35-24· 35. tg __,___....,..,..,_..___,. o·PEN DAILY d:OO AM to 111:00 1 Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9:00PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse · Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. HEALTH 2-HOUR CLEANING Request) /~O_BINSON'S .·.llEAitERS .· BOYS' SUMMER INFANT THRU SIZE 12 .forYourflru§!leeds Holter, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. RoyVanM~ter, Becky and Melanie of Racine Route I; Rev. Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Racine; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Linda and Carol Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Norris, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Asron, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, Eddie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloecj(ner, all of Racine R. D.; ·Mrs. Edith Teaford, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Minersville ; Opal Kloos, Jackie Zerkle, Syracuse; Mrs . Eulah Bracken, Darlington, Pa.; Mary Janet McDermitt, Letart, W. Va.; Margaret Rizer, Hartford; Mrs. Nancy Chapman, Albany, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. J. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, Letart, W. Va. R.D, Looking Lovely Is Easy • - · "Summertime means play~ime for your little ones . That means they'll need tops. short&.o swimsuits and more, We've got 'em! 5~h ~iversary SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syracuse celebrated tbeir 50th .wedding anniversary Sunday, May 16, with open house at their home from 2 to 4 p. m. The bride's table was decorated with a white lace cloth over gold .with a tiered wedding cake decorato:d with white and gold, topped with a miniaturebrideandgroom. The bride was dressed in gold, with vases of gold flowers on either side. The couple received many - - - - - - - -.. contest. The Cubs' Billy Wil· Iiams led the way with a pair lovely gifts. Refreshments of ' of homers and a triple as he cake, punch, coffee, mints and helped Ferguson Jenkins gain nuts were served. The afternoon his eighth victory of the year. was spent socially and taking J.C. Martin also homered for pictures. the Cubs while Hal Lanker, · All of the Norris' five children Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz were present, being, Mrs. LAUNDRY homered for the Giants. Margaret Weaver and Mrs, CALL 992-2057 Roberto Clemente collected Opal Zerkle of Syracuse, Mrs. Pickup & Delivery four hits, including a triple and Eleanor Sayre of Letart, W. an inside-the-park homer, to Va., R. D.; Carroll Norris1 drive in three runs in the Syracuse, and Virgil Norris of 2nd Ave. Middleport Pirates' victory. The triumph Butler, Ohio. Guests attending were ~:::::::::::::!~m:ov:ed!.!th:e~Pirates one lull William Zerkle, Syracuse; Mary Zerkle, Hartford, W. Va.; Rita Syare, Herbert Sayre, Thomas Sayre, Angele Sayre, Paule Sayre, and Janet Sayre, all 9f Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Virgil Norris, children, Becky and Wayne, Butler; Deana Clark, Fredericktown, Ohio; Richard Weaver, children, Philip and Susie; Mrs. Carroll Norris and Debbie, Mrs. Lynn · Shuler and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman and C. T., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver, AND SA_V~ _ '100 OR MORE Mr. and Mrs. Olarl.es Blake, Termite Control Concentrate. Add an ArabliOSe-end Mrs . Lillian Duffy, all of spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termll•Syracuse; Mr, and Mrs. Mel proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 Van Meter, Tonny Van Meter, "compared to the cost of calling In a professional ex· Rev. and Mrs, Robert Shook, terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a · Lucille, Gerry, and Cindy; Mr. favor . Price may vary slightly. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. JohnG.Balley,Mr, andMrs. W. R. , Carpenter, Mrs, W. 0 , 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT . Barnltz, Mr, and Mrs. David environment! Ask · yourself, ' 'How goes my path of life?" Do you have attainable day to day goals as well as ~ke lime goals? Probably one of the most important things in a married woman'slifeisherfamily. Like all important and worthwhile things in life, you have to work hard to · have them· mean something and this is especially true for good family relation· ships. Communication plays an important part in good family relationships. How well do you communicate with the members of your family? -Do you talk at, to, or with your husband? Husband·wife communication requires listening to, talking with and acknowledging what your spouse says. - Does your child's communicatlon frustrate you? Remember, children are just learning how to carmnunicate. As a parent you must be patient, understanding and helpful. A child will learn both your good and bad commimication habits. For example -if you interrupt him, he will learn to interrupt you also. -The thought of communicatlng with teenagers makes some parents shudder. .. . ~temember, they will respect your ideas if you respect theirs. . , I said respect - not necessarily agree with. -Finally, the whole family needs to communicate with (~pon each other together. This may be an informal discussion around the kitchen table or a called family council; whatever the situation, let everyone have 216 E. 2nd PomerQy his say. Think for a moment, are you · Phone 992-5428 ··- • • ! PHARMACY Couple Observes ' . By Deborah M. Conldln . Est. Agent; Home Econ. It's spring! There's no need to tell you this. You can feel It in your bones. You can tell it on your husband's face. And last of all, you can tell it when the children come in from playing. Spring is a time for many things, new . friendships·, renewing old friendships after the long cold winter months: it is lime for going on picnics and hikes and enjoying your family. It is the time of year when it is just great to be alive and en· joying mother nature in all of her splendor. Along with spring come certain seasonal jobs and tasks which demand our at· tentlon. Sunlight shining through the window reveals the' &easonal dust and cobwebs from the long winter months. The yard beckons us and we realize that once again we must till the garden lor planting. Just as li is necessary to till the garden ~nd sweep the cobwebs from the corners, it is also necessary tp clean out, replenish, and rejuvenate ourselves. Now is the time to evaluate yourself, your family and your . SWISHER .& LOHSE and tagged Jerry Koosman with his second loss against three victories. Mike Ryan had a homer for Philadelphia. . satisfied with your family's communication? . Spring seems to be an appropriate lime to take a fresh look at family activities. For example, evaluate the family spending plan to see if it will mjlet · general financial llmlll within these areas : allowances, vacation •spending, summer activities, ,etc. Take lime to go on family outings such as hikes and picnics to the State Parks of Ohio and go on bike rides with your chlldren. Take the whole family to the library and choose books which everyone can read, discuss and learn something from. Sit down with your child and read one of his favorite magazines with him. ...:Mom and Dad, find time in each day. when you can in· dividually spend some time alone with each child. Mom - you are special - to ·many people. You are a lover, a wife, a mother, all rolled into one. '(our family needs you, though they may not say it as often as you would like to hear it. Even so, you are loved and needed by all of your family. As an individual you are entitled to free time, mad money, sur· prises, and an occasional splurge cif your heart's desire. I L. R. Wiley presento:d the program when the Loyal Bereans Class met Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. He read scripture from Psalm 96 and several stories including "Niagara Falls", a fractured version of "Little Red Riding Hood," "Mama's Complete Outfit," and "The Teache'." Reporto:d ill were Homer Rice and Marvin Kelly. It was voted to purchase a gift for a graduate and to join the. Loyal Women's Class in fund raising projects for the building debt. Mrs. Mary Meinhart had charge of the meeting and Mrs. .Social Cafendar '" '~ •o\-. .camping Shorts .... 2.75 eCamping Jeans ..... 3.25 Sizes 2-7 eBilly the Kid Shorts eRob Roy Shirts & Trunks The right shade of powder, eye make· up that suits you , , , all those little eBilly the Kid White Flare leg Jeans .......... 5.50 beauty tricks that count. They're waiting for you here, in our complete The Kiddie Shoppe line of beauty aids, ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT I • An11111 cleYeloped remote system uses your pres· ent furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. TlkH 01111 5 parts to cool your whole house. · 1. VAilfY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. Set the Amana cooling coil FAMILY Pernlanent Color - Won't Fade! on your furnace. 1 2. PARK RESERVED Set the condenser ,coil out· side your house. I . SATURDA-Y • MAY 22nd UNTIL 5 PM 3. Quick-connect the two with prHhlrl"'! tubing. · 4. ConiiiCt to your control Clllllr thermostat. UFAMILY OUTING" Of RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT. And SERVICES DEPARTMENT Of UNION 'CARBIDE TECH. CEN:rER 5. ConiiiCt to 230 volt ~r. ... .c:eOI the Aml111 way. ' R is 'the quality I . way. . ' FOREMAN& ABBOTT ' . . -----~------·-------------- CAMDEN PARK b t - Huntintlfln Keds 'FOR ALL THE .GAL 7.20 IN 5 GAL. LOTS Galva-Guard Green GAL 7.35 !~AL. , LOTS Per Gallon-7.50 Per Gallon-7.35 It pays to buy our best Galva-Guard by Vang·uard . Goes farth l~ger. Permane·nt color, won't fade. For metal roofs, wood r·~asts buildings, shutte_~s, lawn furniture and masonry surfaces. · etal "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE'~ MAIN ST. • I . . 1 Tennis Casuals, Surfers Boat Shoes You'll love the casual comfort and better quality of genuine Keds . Come, choose for holiday coming up. for summer. • Check Our Of CANVAS SPECIAU AT 00 "Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced" E_ b ersbach Hardware POMEROY It I TheSHOE BOX MIDDUPORT Clean-~p ~ Paint Up - Fix-Up Now ... PAIR :0._-,...""'-'X•~·Q·o··•;:.,;o~... ' '.'.'' '.'.'.'-''..V.'."-'. ,,,,.,~~~-, ,,.,.,_~ "":···«·.w,,_,,~.,. ..• .. Community Club Fischer-Gtueser Vows to be Taken Miss Sharon Fischer and Robert Grueser will exchange wedding vows . at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the First Baptist · ChurchoiWilliamstown, W.Va. The Rev . Gary Boil nell will officiate at the open church ceremony. Miss Fischer is the daughter ,. TUPPERS PLAINS Construcllon of a community building ~II be discussed ala special meeting of the Trippers Plain~ Community Club and the building trustees set for May 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Weber. During a recent meeting oi the club at the home of Mrs. Merle Griffith, the group arranged to serve the alumni banquet on May 29 at the Tuppers Plains school. Club members will also serve · refreshments at a horse show In June. Next meeting was set for 10 a.m. on June 9 at the home of Mrs. Onelta Cole. Refreshments were served. ,,• ~ ON OKINA~A of .Mr .. and l'l!rs. Henry D, Fischer, Jr. of Williamstown , and Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser of Minersville are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. . Marine Staff Sergeant Phillip W..WolfP, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Wolfe of Route 2, husband of the former Miss Anna M. TuckerofRoute 1, both of Racine, has reporto:d for duty Q-With respect to horses, with First Battalion, Fourth wlwt does piebald denot.e? A- A piebald horse has a Marine Regiment, Third black coat with white spo<~. Marine Division on Okinawa. ----------------~~------~ SWIM 1SUITS .. "' :: • •. • : ~ ...-•w• w, -..·--.-. -~ GIRLS -" --.•. ~ • BOYS ~ MEN Culminating an ecology unit in science, 32 fifth grade students of Mrs. Victor Hysell were taken on a field trip to the Hysell farm, Route 1, Miners· ville, Tuesday. The students studied trees and plants and animals as they toured the farm fields and .woods. The boys and girls had a sack lunch by a creek, were taken on a hayride and later played ball games in the meadow. Accompanying the young people were Mrs. Eugbne McKinney, Mrs . George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Miss. Grace Hysell, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell. .J • ¥ LADIES Unit Completed -... - ""• ~ FOR ~ • • In gear for swimming action ... our collection of now swimwear! We ' ve all the styles ... tank sui ts. bikini s, more ... and all the accessories. too . I_ Ladies' sizes 30 to 44 in one and 2-piece styles · Girls' sizes 3 to 14 · Boys' and Men's · . 8.95 to 12.95 2.50 to 3.98 . 2.98 to 4.95 LADIES' HALTERS New shipment just in! Assorted colors Edith Spencer gave prayer. Mrs. Garnet Ashley was added ON DEAN'S LIST to the hostess group for June. Grace Hysell, daughter of Mr. Refreshments were served by and Mrs. Victor Hysell, was on Mrs. Ed Haggerty, Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Essie the Ohio University dean's list for the winter quarter. Miss Spencer. Hysell, a sophomore in the College of Education with a _,.....,.._, "\ major in special education on the elementary level, achieved a 3. 7 grade average for the quarter. featuring the Ring Peasant Halter. Halter and the GinS FOR GRADS 1.00 to 2.98 New .----Pomeroy.... Store Hours Mondaythru Friday 91115 {tY!I/ I /, Saturday I 9 1119 Personal Notes Karen Griffith and an Ohio State University classmate, "Maureen Kilbane of Parma, were weekend guests of Karen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith. Mrs. Ella Mae West and daughter, Delores, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mr. an~ Mrs. Marvin'· McKelvey, Syracuse, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland. Mrs. Dixie Smith and son, Roy Ralph, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walters and sons of Veto. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ebershach were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and son, Syracuse. Dr. Christa Bausch, Stuttgart, Germany, professor of anthropology at Ohio University and Mr. and Mrs. John Hysell of Ann Arbor, Michigan .were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, Minersville Route 1. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs . Harry Wyatt, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shuler, Brian and Alan, of Pandora, and Mrs. Giles Hysell, Pomeroy. Readings, Poems WSCS l"rn,rT'I: Galva-Guard Roof Paint Galva-Guard Red I FRIDAY' BIBLE Study Friday, 8 p. m. at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, located 2\2 miles northeast of Five Points. Film strips from the visualized Bible study series shown by Marvin White , Pomeroy Route 3. Public in· vited. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Saturday, 6:30-11 :30 p.m., Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Jays emceeing. School sponsored. HOME LAUNDRY ·way I At the same time, you as a female, will experience more type of emotions than the male, or even the women of a generation ago. Spring is a good lime of year to do some future planning; take lime from your busy ~ay and ask yourself, "What would I like to do in 10 years?" Spring is a wonderful time of year to be alive, so make the most of it. Wiley Gives Class P~'OI6U~'(Jm eShorts, Shirts, Sets, Sunsuits · ·by Health·Te~ and Carter's · • I)EBBIE CONKLIN *'· . . ' Meditations and poetry .were on the program at the meeting Monday night o!-.the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Minersville United Methodist Church. Mrs . Brooks Sayre was program leader with Mrs. LilHe Starcher giving the prayer. Mrs. Sayre read scripture from. Psalm p1. and . readings and poems included Mrs. Mary Russell, How Large Are Your Hands; Mrs. Karl Grueser, Rest, Fable of the Fleas, !llld Lead Me There; Mrs. Emma Hines, You Have Not Failed; Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Who Is to Blame, and Mrs. Sayre, Ma and Pa. Plans for a rummage sale on June 4 and 5 were discussed. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ruby Grueser. ' TO FOR FQr All The Beauty Items You Want For ·Memorial Day, For Grad Gifts, For All Summer Long • . . .Special ORGANIST COMING The Rev. Curt Davis, organist of radio and televlaion fame, wm present music nightly at the Alfred Methodist Church in revival services, May 24-30 at 6 · · p,m, The Rev. Randy Lavender wlU be the speaker. The public Is invited; • 1.00 REGULAR 2.50 VALUE Solid Stick COLOGNE by DANA Get AFabulous Tan This-Summer TRY ... Tanya Hawaiian Tanning Oil - Butter · Lotion Swedish Tanning Secret Lotion, Oil. Butter, Spray Copper tone Oil, Lotion. Aerosol Spray Sea & Ski- Lot ion, Oi I. Butter AMBUSH·TABU 20 CARATS Helena Rubinstein's APPLE BLOSSOM and WHITE MAGNOLIA Like An Armful Of Fresh Fragrant Flowers I CLASS PLANNED A confirmation class will be organized at a meeting ·to be held at 10 li.D). Saturday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. All c.hildren, 12 and over, who previously enrolled are requested to be present. Dutton Drug 4.50 Value . Now On~ Far ASunburn Try Getting Some Relief With- UNBURN COMPASSION -SOLARCAI"E SPRAY OR LOTION HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S BEA"TY TREATMENT DEODORANTS They care for your underarm skin as they solve your Individual problem's! • FREE with your purchase Heaven Scent Eau De Parium. $peclai 1 01, size. "The Heavenly FriArlnce that Clings". Date Mates Cosmetic Sale! SELECT ANY TWO .. . FOR 1.00 Brush-on lllusher Compact Makeup Liquid Makeup • ~ipstick Eye Shociow Mascara ,&ake Eyeliner 'Nai 1 Polish ' �I '., t 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 20, 1971 ' Officers were elected and projects selected when the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night. The circle meetings were held at the homes of the new chaintlen, Mrs. Dale Walburn of the Love Joy Circle, Mrs. Richard Owen of the Dorcas, and Mrs. Tony Fowler of the EJecta. The June Sanborn Society meeting was announced along with the Women's Conference to he held at Otterpein College, June 29-30 and JJ/ly I. All three circles were given the names of servicemen and shutins to be remembered on special occasions during the year . Ascholarship student will Home. Bottle raps and stamps will be collected by the group. Programs for the year were discussed by the 15 members present. Mrs. Fowler gave devotions and served refreshmenU!. DORCAS CIRCLE During the Dorcas Circle meeting at the Owen home, arrangements were made to remember Mrs. Laura Seines and Miss Emma Matthews on their birthday anniversaries. Officers elected were Mrs. Willis Anthony, vice chairman and program chairman; Mrs. John Fultz, devotional leader; Mrs. Fred Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs . Millon Hood, secretary; Mrs . Charles Searles, love gift chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, white cross chairman. All members of the circle will work on projects. Six shutins, the scholarship student and special interest missionary , and one ser~ vice man will be remembered on special occasions by the circle who also took on the Syracuse Nursing Home as a special cheer project . Needy families will also be assisted during the year. It was decided to save cancelled stamps. A practice was held for a playlet entitled "Be Our Guest," to be presented at the June Sanborn Society meeting . Mrs . Searles had charge of the love gift dedication and Mrs. Fultz gave devotions using "God's People In Missions" as her topic. Mrs. Owen served refreshments to Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Bert Bodiner , Mrs. David Darst, Mrs . Fult·z, Mrs . Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Jacob Turner. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Projects of the Love Joy Circle will emphasize the Meigs Coun ly Infirmary, needy children of the community and be assigned at the Women 's Conference. ELECT ACIRCLE Officers elected by the Electa Circle were Mrs. Beulah White, vice chairman and progress ehairman ; Miss Jerry Pullen, secretary; Mrs . Robert Richardson, treasW'er; Miss Rhoda Hall, devotional chairman; Mrs. Haru Houda:shelt, white cross chair"]an, and Mrs. William Davis, love gift chairman .. Mrs. Richardson will also serve as project chairman with Mrs. Fran Parker and Mrs. Fred Lewis on her committee. In addition to servicemen and shutins, the group plans to assist needy families, provide milk money for school children, and to visit the Elmwqod Rest PTA Will Press For Board Action ,. ' Social Calendar ~cers .I~~~ Circles Elect 0 . . . riI . A delegation from the Mrs. John Teaford, and Mrs. Salisbury Elementary School Dale Harrison . PTA will _meet with the Meigs Membership, Mrs. Lloyd Local School District Board of Haggy, Mrs. William Pullins, Education June a to reques~ Mrs. Uoyd King and Mrs. Will; again action to relieve the Hospitality, John Usle, Miss problem of water standing on Story, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Mrs. the playground. Rowland Dais, and Mrs . The object of the PTA is to Kenneth Chaney; Spiritual, have the problem corrected Mrs. Virgil King, the Rev. before school opens in the fall. A William Airson, the Rev . new drainage system was Donald Brickles, Mrs. Wendell considered when a complaint Hoover, and Herschel McClure; was lodged with the school Program, Mrs. Edward Kenboard a few months ago. nedy, Mrs . Swindell, Mrs . Plans were made for a field McClure, Mrs. Welker, and Mr. day andpicnicto be held Friday and Mrs. Ronald Browning. at the Route 33 park. The picnic Dining Room, Mrs. Kennedy, dinner will be served at 11 a.m. Mrs. Swindell, Mrs. Morris, with the field day activities to Mrs . Rodney Quivey, Miss begin at 12:30. Three events will Story , Mrs. Virgil King, Mrs . be featured for each grade and · Jeff Wilson, Mrs. Philip Radrlbpons will be awarded to the ford, Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair, winners of all events. John Mrs. Welker, Mrs. Gene Arnott and Rosalie Story will . Whaley, Mrs. Fred Burson, . direct the activities with Mr. Mrs. David Slater, Mrs. Ronald and Mrs. Herschel McClure, Browning, Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs . Mrs. Uoyd King; Kitchen , Mrs. William Airson, Mrs . Ned Will, Mrs. William Ohlinger, Swindell, Mrs. · Jack Welker, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs. Mr.li'Jd.Mrs. Ronald Browning, Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Bill Pullins, j a~!vlr. ;and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Airson, Mrs. Kennedy to assist. Mrs. Arnott George Sisson, Mrs. Teaford, is in charge of ribbons for the Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. Betty field day program. Folmer, Mrs. Vernal Well, Mrs. · Miss Story noted that there Roy Smith, Mrs . Floyd will he a full day of school on Brickles, Mrs'. Charles Williams SYRACUSE - A chicken plate dinner on June 5 was May 27 and that the children and Mrs. Richard Friend. planned by the Ladies Auxiliary will return on Friday to get their report cards. She also Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs. of the volunteer firemen at their announced a summer project of Frances Carleton, and Mrs. headquarters the evening of painting the school furnishings Phil Ohlinger were appointed to May 10. Apotluck dinner preceded the to be carried out by the teachers audit the books. with other volunteers. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Welk~r , 7:30 meeting called to order A gift was presented to Miss ways and means chairmen, with prayer. Romans 13:1-llwas Story, who has resigned as asked that each PTA family read by Ada Slack for p"rincipal, in appreciation for give a book of trading stamps devotions . Seven members her "splendid " service to the toward prizes for the fall answered roll call with a witty school. festival to eliminate soliciting saying. Reports were read and Mrs. James Will conducted an gifts from the merchants . They accepted. , The dinner on June 5 will offer impressive installation service asked that the books be turned for the new officers using in at the October PTA meeting. baked chicken, noodles, mashed candles and a floral They also announced an ice potatoes, baked beans, cole arrangement provided by Mrs. cream social for July 24 at the slaw, hot rolls, coffee, tea, and pie. Freda Mossman. Installed were school. At the May 24 meeting each is Mrs. Ed Kennedy, president; The Rev. Mr. Brickles gave to bring a homemade article, to Mrs . Ned Swindell, vice devotions to open the meeting president ; Mrs . Herschel conducted by Mrs. Kennedy. A be kept for the bazaar table at McClure, treasurer ; and Mrs. film "Who Says You Can 't" was the fall festival. Games will be Wendell Hoover, secretary . shown . The attendance banner played and each is to bring Committees for the 1971-72 was won by Mrs . Dais' second prizes. Several cards were sent. At!Rnding were Jean Hall, school year were named and grade. included the following: Refreshments were, served by president ; Mary Pickens, Publicity, Mrs. Phil Ohlinger; Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Agnes White, Health, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swindell, Mrs. Fred Burson, Ele1loor Bohram , Elva Dailey Scites; Safety, Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair, Mrs. and Ada Slack. William Ohlinger, and John Charles Marshall, Mrs. Rnhert 1!!~!~ii Arnott; Ways and Means, Mrs. Hawk , Mrs. James Robsoo, Jack Welker and Mrs. Walter Mrs . Welker , Mrs . Glenn Morris, co-chairmen, Mrs. Tenney, Mrs . Rodney Quivey, Rodney Quivey, Mrs. William Mrs. Gary Basham and Boll!. Witte, Mrs. William Ohlinger, Chaney. Auxiliary Plans Chicken Plate Dinner june 5th the school milk program. Meeting at lhe Walburn home the group accepted four shutins and two servicemen, Dallas Blevins, Jr . and David Sigman, to be remembered during the year . Officers elected were · Mrs. Manning Kloes, vice chairman ; Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner ~ IJ'easurer; Mrs. Leora Sigman, secretary; Mrs. Paul Smart, love gift chairman; Golda Mourning and Mrs. Lillian McGhee , white cross chairmen. Devotions were by Mrs. Dana Hamm who commented on definitions of time. The group sang "Take Time to be Holy", and while the love gift and the offering were being taken, Mrs. Walburn, chairman , read a missionary story entitled "Today", and a poem "At Day's End ." Cake, punch, nuts and coffee were served. Jill Walburn, Wes and Carol Simon were guests. Members attending were Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . Mourning , Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Winebrenner, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. McGhee and Mrs . Walburn . Pie or Cake Could Mean $1,000 No, Virginia, everybody can't be a winner ~ but ·somebody will be, and it might be you. Yout . best home'!lade pie or cake could be worth over $1,000. The first step towards the big cash will be taken in Meigs County on June 3 at the third annual All.Ohio Electric Pie and Cake Baking Contest sponsored by the · investorowned electri c utility companies in Ohio. Housewives, husbands, girls and boys can compete for the county championship and official entry forms are available from the Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy, the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport, or the Monongahel;i Power Co. The county pie and cake champion will be sele~ted bY a ]Udgmg panel cons1shng of a housewife, an extension agent and a home economics teacher. The contest will be held at the Ohio Power Co., JIO Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy at 10 a.m. and THURSDAy TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday night at the Shrine Park, Racine. MIDDLEPORT Child conservation League, . 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Kenneth Harris . Devotions, Mrs. 'Louis Osborne. Roll call, hair coloring. Program by Mrs. Eugene Gherke " Wigs and Things". ' . HARRISONVILLE O.E.S., annual inspection , a p.m. ll'hursday. All members asked to attend . MEIGS COUNTY Tuberculosis and Health Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of new president, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Officers and board members requested to be present. FRIENDLy NEIGHBORS Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Well . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 False words are not only p.m. Thursday at hall in evil in themselves but they Chester. Work in EA Degree. inject the soul with eviLAll Master Masons invited. Socrates. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, annual inspection, a p.m. Thursday. · POMEROY Pee Wee Redlegs practice Thursday 6 p.m . behind Pomeroy Junior High. Bill Ohlinger, Mgr., asks all members be present. RACINE PEE WEE League organizational meeting and practice Thursday 5:30 p.m. at Racine diamond. All members to attend, rain or shine. Insurance of $2 can be paid at this time. Coach Larry Wolfe needs three volunteer men to assist him with the 35 boys. the wi"ner will be announced at l p.m. The county champions in both contests will be awarded $50 and an additional $25 for their trip to Columbus to compete in the semi-finals. Second place winners Will receive ~;m ap· SECOND BIG WEEK pliance, and third place winners will bo given cookbooks. " The state semi-finals will be held at the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 26 to Sept. 5 with daily winners to receive $100. The state champion in both categories will win the $1,000. ME'-$0N'S •• r· n•v . . · f V• Mrs. Kenneth Harris presented the program on, Priscilla , a Servant of the Church , from the study book on Women of the Bible to the Friendly Circle Tuesday night at Trinity Church. It was noted that Priscilla's story is not told in great detail in the Bible, but that it covered a · wide range of activities for Christ in three countries, Florence, Ephesus, and Rome. She and her husband, Aquila, were friends of the Apostle Paul and often shared their home with him. Their home was also used by Christians as a meeting place. Paul's writings, Mrs. Harris pointed out, often men tion Priscilla and her husband. Her prominence was due not only her religious and scholarly endowment but also to her sacrificial nature. She lived in a time when Christians, facing persecution, were unpopular wherever they went, but her home and her heart always were open · to the church. A ' general discussion on the program was followed by prayer by Mrs. Harris. Miss Elizabeth Fick presided when plans were made for the annual potluck picnic to be held at the left roadside park on Route 33, 6 p.m. June 15. Mrs. Albert Woodard will present a vesper service following the meal. Mrs. Thomas Young reported on members of the church remembered in recent weeks. Reports were also given on other activities of the group. Mrs. Carl Bilikam and Mrs. Leonard Jewell served a dessert course. A milk glass compote of red and white flowers complimented the patriotic theme of the refreshment table . fresh BRECK FRESH HAIR ~ UBABY YOURSELF" · 9 . 9 . * oz. REG. 1•95 · · ~ With the World's ~ .Finest Powder! 2~ •. REG. 1.75 . , PLATINUM PWS LILT BLADES SPECIAL ·No. 804 - Reg. 89' REG. 5's 1.89 TAMP AX Helene Curtis . . CREME RINSE PLUS '. Reg. or Super 40's .. _, ,.., L ... W · .1'v~ · ouNCE SIZE ~ 1.29 Reg. 1.93 lfGULAR 1.29 ' REG. 1.00 12 Ol 1 CAROID and Helene Curtis BILE SALTS TABS .REGUlAR 1.79 .. 100'5 :~· )PLEDGE REGULAR OR 99 0 ' d . • SHAMPOO PLUS REGUlAR 1.00 • CREST TOOTHPASTE sr ' 1.09 SIZE REGUlAR 1.00 12 oz. Fami~ . .. .' . ' .. . • Toothpaste ' • . . , With Hot Wheels Reg . 1.09 Prell Concentrate Tube with Hot Wheels 30J. . - Site Reg. 1.09 · Prell Uquid 1oz. Reg. 1.15 withfre~ Hot Wheels Reg. 1.15 REG. 39' Your Choice 77~ IMPERIAL SIZE . . 16 OZ. - REG. 2.15 I· COOLiR CHEST cOlD PACK . ·CARE. ........,.... , CARE REG. 2.00 1.19 HAIR SPRAY REG.• 991 53~ 13 Ol. PROTEIN SHAMPOO PROTEIN .CREME RINSE REG. 99' 16 oz. EACH Bonnie Bell PINT SPECIAL .mL"f: ' ~J11Urpn­ REG. Helene Curtis SECRET SPRAY NET 5.50 For$22.95 ideas in every department r-;;;;:ti:~-1 ~---ruNnME-~-1 SPECIALS Toy Sand Pails Garden lawn Mowers Sets I . . __________ .J I Afghan Kits. Including Daisy Pattern ~~~jjtF~~~:~.~N~ Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY i. SATURDAY Nl~ijTSl;IL 9 Give Her Diamonds Caravelle®by Bulova. Diamonds are a girl's best lrlend, befriend her. ~nd keep her timely, too. For a mere $22.95. Give her a pretUiy sculptured , precision-made, 17 Jewel watch, hlghllgHied wllh lwln diamonds. The Sweet Briar "G". Caravello by Bulova. If An expensive· watch at an Inexpensive price . Goessl~r's Jewelry Store '\ Court St. Pomeroy Gas air conditioning- Reg 1.19 6 Ounce SHOULDERS . SHAMPOQ . . for people•who need ,a better I'C3S0fi . Maybe cool comforl ,throughout your home, I ( rl throughout the lohg hot sDmmer, is all the reason 1th an JUSt coo COIThO • you, need for whole- house ai r conditioning . If so. you : · can stop here. · ' gas ' '1 But if you need something more convincing, consider lhis: with gas whole · house air conditioning, you ca n keep doors and windows closed all summer, keeping ou1 dirt no1se and pollen. So you enjoy cleaner, quieter, healthie; living. You feel more relaxed, and sleep better with fil(ered.' refres hing gas air conditioning. And, of course, gas air conditioning lasts· longer. and requires less servicing over the llf.e of Ihe.s~ste.m : . , Yes there's a lot more to gas air cond1t10n1ng than cool ' ' ~ ' J. comfort. If yo" need more. Call your gas air conditioning · dealer ... or the Gas Company . ·~ '990 cOLD PACK - NO. P-32-6 LIGHTER IMPORTE~ REG. 98' 66~ ENERGINE 12 OUNCE CUcoll ~- Fluid ;:· 39~ .. -- REG. l-,6_ 0 SCOPE SUPER SIZE ~ FAMILY LOTION FAMILY nJBE YOUR. atoiCE BY POLDSON 2.39 " FAMILY . . JAR -' thermous JUGS REG. 3.69 TUSSY SHAMPCio ._ONE GAllON billfolds, candy and many p;ou r:11an. 119 g~ iff .. ~ REG. 2.25' 4 oz. • BRECK TEXTURIZING .REG. 1.59 .1\":~o.- ~35-4 Graduation cards, hose, s lips, gowns , hankies , 3.95 Tu.y Dtodorlnt , •• BRECK BASIC Unscented REG, NOW 71t 1110Wi Re,gular, Hard to Hold, and PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO • LOViNG MISS BRECK SUAVE Gleem II ICE BUCKET ~ Shampoo Plus Lemon ' 39° ~~ Clairol . LOVING ~ Helene Curtis 3~ BOWL CLEANER LUU OR MINT FAMILY 70Z. ILYSOL ' 59-o 120Z. liiort ·. June 5 ha1r Shampoo ~ BABY POWDER .SCHICK REVIVAL 7:30 each evening through Sunday at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, William Uber speaking. Public invited by the Rev . Jay Stiles, pastor. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at clubhouse, Racine, with the Rev. Arthur Lund speaking on alcoholism . Shriners, Shrinettes, Shriners' wives and guests invited. Refreshments. LOYAL WOMEN'S Class covered dish dinner Thursday, 6 p.m., at Middleport Church of Christ. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, a p.m. Thursday at the hall. CUB SCOUT Pack 245, committee meeting, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Selwyn Smith, Middleport. Committee members, leaders and assistant leaders to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Election of officers; members to bring a dress in a . sealed package. FRIDAY DANCE, 8:30-11 :30 p.m. Friday, Southern Junior High School sponsored by sophomore class. Music by Willie. Public welcome. Sal• Thru Instant 1.00. ' Gifls For Grads l . BRECK" On Coptact • Remdves Dirt • Kills Germs ' REG~ Buy Now . . . Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Decorations, Flags. We have flowering bulbs and seeds for spring planting. ffl-3491 ,'7Jix,.,,ifoNir.iA. Pain NO. 264 FLOWERS & WREATHS ·----~-~-----J NEW! Medicated first Aid Pads ~ . Stops Values That Will Amaze .and Astound You! REG. 1.00 ™ RAZOR DAY II I knitting and crocheting I ~ usy for anyone. 1 I 1 VIsit our Arl Goods I I 1Department. I 1 ·• clean 'n tteat SCHICK ' INJECTOR . I I K· rei knitter kits makes • • Priscilla As Se ~Y-1 'antfirst . a ues REG. 2.05 ' sa~ �I '., t 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 20, 1971 ' Officers were elected and projects selected when the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night. The circle meetings were held at the homes of the new chaintlen, Mrs. Dale Walburn of the Love Joy Circle, Mrs. Richard Owen of the Dorcas, and Mrs. Tony Fowler of the EJecta. The June Sanborn Society meeting was announced along with the Women's Conference to he held at Otterpein College, June 29-30 and JJ/ly I. All three circles were given the names of servicemen and shutins to be remembered on special occasions during the year . Ascholarship student will Home. Bottle raps and stamps will be collected by the group. Programs for the year were discussed by the 15 members present. Mrs. Fowler gave devotions and served refreshmenU!. DORCAS CIRCLE During the Dorcas Circle meeting at the Owen home, arrangements were made to remember Mrs. Laura Seines and Miss Emma Matthews on their birthday anniversaries. Officers elected were Mrs. Willis Anthony, vice chairman and program chairman; Mrs. John Fultz, devotional leader; Mrs. Fred Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs . Millon Hood, secretary; Mrs . Charles Searles, love gift chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, white cross chairman. All members of the circle will work on projects. Six shutins, the scholarship student and special interest missionary , and one ser~ vice man will be remembered on special occasions by the circle who also took on the Syracuse Nursing Home as a special cheer project . Needy families will also be assisted during the year. It was decided to save cancelled stamps. A practice was held for a playlet entitled "Be Our Guest," to be presented at the June Sanborn Society meeting . Mrs . Searles had charge of the love gift dedication and Mrs. Fultz gave devotions using "God's People In Missions" as her topic. Mrs. Owen served refreshments to Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Bert Bodiner , Mrs. David Darst, Mrs . Fult·z, Mrs . Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Jacob Turner. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Projects of the Love Joy Circle will emphasize the Meigs Coun ly Infirmary, needy children of the community and be assigned at the Women 's Conference. ELECT ACIRCLE Officers elected by the Electa Circle were Mrs. Beulah White, vice chairman and progress ehairman ; Miss Jerry Pullen, secretary; Mrs . Robert Richardson, treasW'er; Miss Rhoda Hall, devotional chairman; Mrs. Haru Houda:shelt, white cross chair"]an, and Mrs. William Davis, love gift chairman .. Mrs. Richardson will also serve as project chairman with Mrs. Fran Parker and Mrs. Fred Lewis on her committee. In addition to servicemen and shutins, the group plans to assist needy families, provide milk money for school children, and to visit the Elmwqod Rest PTA Will Press For Board Action ,. ' Social Calendar ~cers .I~~~ Circles Elect 0 . . . riI . A delegation from the Mrs. John Teaford, and Mrs. Salisbury Elementary School Dale Harrison . PTA will _meet with the Meigs Membership, Mrs. Lloyd Local School District Board of Haggy, Mrs. William Pullins, Education June a to reques~ Mrs. Uoyd King and Mrs. Will; again action to relieve the Hospitality, John Usle, Miss problem of water standing on Story, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Mrs. the playground. Rowland Dais, and Mrs . The object of the PTA is to Kenneth Chaney; Spiritual, have the problem corrected Mrs. Virgil King, the Rev. before school opens in the fall. A William Airson, the Rev . new drainage system was Donald Brickles, Mrs. Wendell considered when a complaint Hoover, and Herschel McClure; was lodged with the school Program, Mrs. Edward Kenboard a few months ago. nedy, Mrs . Swindell, Mrs . Plans were made for a field McClure, Mrs. Welker, and Mr. day andpicnicto be held Friday and Mrs. Ronald Browning. at the Route 33 park. The picnic Dining Room, Mrs. Kennedy, dinner will be served at 11 a.m. Mrs. Swindell, Mrs. Morris, with the field day activities to Mrs . Rodney Quivey, Miss begin at 12:30. Three events will Story , Mrs. Virgil King, Mrs . be featured for each grade and · Jeff Wilson, Mrs. Philip Radrlbpons will be awarded to the ford, Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair, winners of all events. John Mrs. Welker, Mrs. Gene Arnott and Rosalie Story will . Whaley, Mrs. Fred Burson, . direct the activities with Mr. Mrs. David Slater, Mrs. Ronald and Mrs. Herschel McClure, Browning, Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs . Mrs. Uoyd King; Kitchen , Mrs. William Airson, Mrs . Ned Will, Mrs. William Ohlinger, Swindell, Mrs. · Jack Welker, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs. Mr.li'Jd.Mrs. Ronald Browning, Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Bill Pullins, j a~!vlr. ;and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Airson, Mrs. Kennedy to assist. Mrs. Arnott George Sisson, Mrs. Teaford, is in charge of ribbons for the Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. Betty field day program. Folmer, Mrs. Vernal Well, Mrs. · Miss Story noted that there Roy Smith, Mrs . Floyd will he a full day of school on Brickles, Mrs'. Charles Williams SYRACUSE - A chicken plate dinner on June 5 was May 27 and that the children and Mrs. Richard Friend. planned by the Ladies Auxiliary will return on Friday to get their report cards. She also Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs. of the volunteer firemen at their announced a summer project of Frances Carleton, and Mrs. headquarters the evening of painting the school furnishings Phil Ohlinger were appointed to May 10. Apotluck dinner preceded the to be carried out by the teachers audit the books. with other volunteers. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Welk~r , 7:30 meeting called to order A gift was presented to Miss ways and means chairmen, with prayer. Romans 13:1-llwas Story, who has resigned as asked that each PTA family read by Ada Slack for p"rincipal, in appreciation for give a book of trading stamps devotions . Seven members her "splendid " service to the toward prizes for the fall answered roll call with a witty school. festival to eliminate soliciting saying. Reports were read and Mrs. James Will conducted an gifts from the merchants . They accepted. , The dinner on June 5 will offer impressive installation service asked that the books be turned for the new officers using in at the October PTA meeting. baked chicken, noodles, mashed candles and a floral They also announced an ice potatoes, baked beans, cole arrangement provided by Mrs. cream social for July 24 at the slaw, hot rolls, coffee, tea, and pie. Freda Mossman. Installed were school. At the May 24 meeting each is Mrs. Ed Kennedy, president; The Rev. Mr. Brickles gave to bring a homemade article, to Mrs . Ned Swindell, vice devotions to open the meeting president ; Mrs . Herschel conducted by Mrs. Kennedy. A be kept for the bazaar table at McClure, treasurer ; and Mrs. film "Who Says You Can 't" was the fall festival. Games will be Wendell Hoover, secretary . shown . The attendance banner played and each is to bring Committees for the 1971-72 was won by Mrs . Dais' second prizes. Several cards were sent. At!Rnding were Jean Hall, school year were named and grade. included the following: Refreshments were, served by president ; Mary Pickens, Publicity, Mrs. Phil Ohlinger; Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Agnes White, Health, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swindell, Mrs. Fred Burson, Ele1loor Bohram , Elva Dailey Scites; Safety, Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair, Mrs. and Ada Slack. William Ohlinger, and John Charles Marshall, Mrs. Rnhert 1!!~!~ii Arnott; Ways and Means, Mrs. Hawk , Mrs. James Robsoo, Jack Welker and Mrs. Walter Mrs . Welker , Mrs . Glenn Morris, co-chairmen, Mrs. Tenney, Mrs . Rodney Quivey, Rodney Quivey, Mrs. William Mrs. Gary Basham and Boll!. Witte, Mrs. William Ohlinger, Chaney. Auxiliary Plans Chicken Plate Dinner june 5th the school milk program. Meeting at lhe Walburn home the group accepted four shutins and two servicemen, Dallas Blevins, Jr . and David Sigman, to be remembered during the year . Officers elected were · Mrs. Manning Kloes, vice chairman ; Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner ~ IJ'easurer; Mrs. Leora Sigman, secretary; Mrs. Paul Smart, love gift chairman; Golda Mourning and Mrs. Lillian McGhee , white cross chairmen. Devotions were by Mrs. Dana Hamm who commented on definitions of time. The group sang "Take Time to be Holy", and while the love gift and the offering were being taken, Mrs. Walburn, chairman , read a missionary story entitled "Today", and a poem "At Day's End ." Cake, punch, nuts and coffee were served. Jill Walburn, Wes and Carol Simon were guests. Members attending were Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . Mourning , Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Winebrenner, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. McGhee and Mrs . Walburn . Pie or Cake Could Mean $1,000 No, Virginia, everybody can't be a winner ~ but ·somebody will be, and it might be you. Yout . best home'!lade pie or cake could be worth over $1,000. The first step towards the big cash will be taken in Meigs County on June 3 at the third annual All.Ohio Electric Pie and Cake Baking Contest sponsored by the · investorowned electri c utility companies in Ohio. Housewives, husbands, girls and boys can compete for the county championship and official entry forms are available from the Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy, the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport, or the Monongahel;i Power Co. The county pie and cake champion will be sele~ted bY a ]Udgmg panel cons1shng of a housewife, an extension agent and a home economics teacher. The contest will be held at the Ohio Power Co., JIO Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy at 10 a.m. and THURSDAy TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday night at the Shrine Park, Racine. MIDDLEPORT Child conservation League, . 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Kenneth Harris . Devotions, Mrs. 'Louis Osborne. Roll call, hair coloring. Program by Mrs. Eugene Gherke " Wigs and Things". ' . HARRISONVILLE O.E.S., annual inspection , a p.m. ll'hursday. All members asked to attend . MEIGS COUNTY Tuberculosis and Health Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of new president, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Officers and board members requested to be present. FRIENDLy NEIGHBORS Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Well . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 False words are not only p.m. Thursday at hall in evil in themselves but they Chester. Work in EA Degree. inject the soul with eviLAll Master Masons invited. Socrates. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, annual inspection, a p.m. Thursday. · POMEROY Pee Wee Redlegs practice Thursday 6 p.m . behind Pomeroy Junior High. Bill Ohlinger, Mgr., asks all members be present. RACINE PEE WEE League organizational meeting and practice Thursday 5:30 p.m. at Racine diamond. All members to attend, rain or shine. Insurance of $2 can be paid at this time. Coach Larry Wolfe needs three volunteer men to assist him with the 35 boys. the wi"ner will be announced at l p.m. The county champions in both contests will be awarded $50 and an additional $25 for their trip to Columbus to compete in the semi-finals. Second place winners Will receive ~;m ap· SECOND BIG WEEK pliance, and third place winners will bo given cookbooks. " The state semi-finals will be held at the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 26 to Sept. 5 with daily winners to receive $100. The state champion in both categories will win the $1,000. ME'-$0N'S •• r· n•v . . · f V• Mrs. Kenneth Harris presented the program on, Priscilla , a Servant of the Church , from the study book on Women of the Bible to the Friendly Circle Tuesday night at Trinity Church. It was noted that Priscilla's story is not told in great detail in the Bible, but that it covered a · wide range of activities for Christ in three countries, Florence, Ephesus, and Rome. She and her husband, Aquila, were friends of the Apostle Paul and often shared their home with him. Their home was also used by Christians as a meeting place. Paul's writings, Mrs. Harris pointed out, often men tion Priscilla and her husband. Her prominence was due not only her religious and scholarly endowment but also to her sacrificial nature. She lived in a time when Christians, facing persecution, were unpopular wherever they went, but her home and her heart always were open · to the church. A ' general discussion on the program was followed by prayer by Mrs. Harris. Miss Elizabeth Fick presided when plans were made for the annual potluck picnic to be held at the left roadside park on Route 33, 6 p.m. June 15. Mrs. Albert Woodard will present a vesper service following the meal. Mrs. Thomas Young reported on members of the church remembered in recent weeks. Reports were also given on other activities of the group. Mrs. Carl Bilikam and Mrs. Leonard Jewell served a dessert course. A milk glass compote of red and white flowers complimented the patriotic theme of the refreshment table . fresh BRECK FRESH HAIR ~ UBABY YOURSELF" · 9 . 9 . * oz. REG. 1•95 · · ~ With the World's ~ .Finest Powder! 2~ •. REG. 1.75 . , PLATINUM PWS LILT BLADES SPECIAL ·No. 804 - Reg. 89' REG. 5's 1.89 TAMP AX Helene Curtis . . CREME RINSE PLUS '. Reg. or Super 40's .. _, ,.., L ... W · .1'v~ · ouNCE SIZE ~ 1.29 Reg. 1.93 lfGULAR 1.29 ' REG. 1.00 12 Ol 1 CAROID and Helene Curtis BILE SALTS TABS .REGUlAR 1.79 .. 100'5 :~· )PLEDGE REGULAR OR 99 0 ' d . • SHAMPOO PLUS REGUlAR 1.00 • CREST TOOTHPASTE sr ' 1.09 SIZE REGUlAR 1.00 12 oz. Fami~ . .. .' . ' .. . • Toothpaste ' • . . , With Hot Wheels Reg . 1.09 Prell Concentrate Tube with Hot Wheels 30J. . - Site Reg. 1.09 · Prell Uquid 1oz. Reg. 1.15 withfre~ Hot Wheels Reg. 1.15 REG. 39' Your Choice 77~ IMPERIAL SIZE . . 16 OZ. - REG. 2.15 I· COOLiR CHEST cOlD PACK . ·CARE. ........,.... , CARE REG. 2.00 1.19 HAIR SPRAY REG.• 991 53~ 13 Ol. PROTEIN SHAMPOO PROTEIN .CREME RINSE REG. 99' 16 oz. EACH Bonnie Bell PINT SPECIAL .mL"f: ' ~J11Urpn­ REG. Helene Curtis SECRET SPRAY NET 5.50 For$22.95 ideas in every department r-;;;;:ti:~-1 ~---ruNnME-~-1 SPECIALS Toy Sand Pails Garden lawn Mowers Sets I . . __________ .J I Afghan Kits. Including Daisy Pattern ~~~jjtF~~~:~.~N~ Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY i. SATURDAY Nl~ijTSl;IL 9 Give Her Diamonds Caravelle®by Bulova. Diamonds are a girl's best lrlend, befriend her. ~nd keep her timely, too. For a mere $22.95. Give her a pretUiy sculptured , precision-made, 17 Jewel watch, hlghllgHied wllh lwln diamonds. The Sweet Briar "G". Caravello by Bulova. If An expensive· watch at an Inexpensive price . Goessl~r's Jewelry Store '\ Court St. Pomeroy Gas air conditioning- Reg 1.19 6 Ounce SHOULDERS . SHAMPOQ . . for people•who need ,a better I'C3S0fi . Maybe cool comforl ,throughout your home, I ( rl throughout the lohg hot sDmmer, is all the reason 1th an JUSt coo COIThO • you, need for whole- house ai r conditioning . If so. you : · can stop here. · ' gas ' '1 But if you need something more convincing, consider lhis: with gas whole · house air conditioning, you ca n keep doors and windows closed all summer, keeping ou1 dirt no1se and pollen. So you enjoy cleaner, quieter, healthie; living. You feel more relaxed, and sleep better with fil(ered.' refres hing gas air conditioning. And, of course, gas air conditioning lasts· longer. and requires less servicing over the llf.e of Ihe.s~ste.m : . , Yes there's a lot more to gas air cond1t10n1ng than cool ' ' ~ ' J. comfort. If yo" need more. Call your gas air conditioning · dealer ... or the Gas Company . ·~ '990 cOLD PACK - NO. P-32-6 LIGHTER IMPORTE~ REG. 98' 66~ ENERGINE 12 OUNCE CUcoll ~- Fluid ;:· 39~ .. -- REG. l-,6_ 0 SCOPE SUPER SIZE ~ FAMILY LOTION FAMILY nJBE YOUR. atoiCE BY POLDSON 2.39 " FAMILY . . JAR -' thermous JUGS REG. 3.69 TUSSY SHAMPCio ._ONE GAllON billfolds, candy and many p;ou r:11an. 119 g~ iff .. ~ REG. 2.25' 4 oz. • BRECK TEXTURIZING .REG. 1.59 .1\":~o.- ~35-4 Graduation cards, hose, s lips, gowns , hankies , 3.95 Tu.y Dtodorlnt , •• BRECK BASIC Unscented REG, NOW 71t 1110Wi Re,gular, Hard to Hold, and PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO • LOViNG MISS BRECK SUAVE Gleem II ICE BUCKET ~ Shampoo Plus Lemon ' 39° ~~ Clairol . LOVING ~ Helene Curtis 3~ BOWL CLEANER LUU OR MINT FAMILY 70Z. ILYSOL ' 59-o 120Z. liiort ·. June 5 ha1r Shampoo ~ BABY POWDER .SCHICK REVIVAL 7:30 each evening through Sunday at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, William Uber speaking. Public invited by the Rev . Jay Stiles, pastor. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at clubhouse, Racine, with the Rev. Arthur Lund speaking on alcoholism . Shriners, Shrinettes, Shriners' wives and guests invited. Refreshments. LOYAL WOMEN'S Class covered dish dinner Thursday, 6 p.m., at Middleport Church of Christ. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, a p.m. Thursday at the hall. CUB SCOUT Pack 245, committee meeting, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Selwyn Smith, Middleport. Committee members, leaders and assistant leaders to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Election of officers; members to bring a dress in a . sealed package. FRIDAY DANCE, 8:30-11 :30 p.m. Friday, Southern Junior High School sponsored by sophomore class. Music by Willie. Public welcome. Sal• Thru Instant 1.00. ' Gifls For Grads l . BRECK" On Coptact • Remdves Dirt • Kills Germs ' REG~ Buy Now . . . Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Decorations, Flags. We have flowering bulbs and seeds for spring planting. ffl-3491 ,'7Jix,.,,ifoNir.iA. Pain NO. 264 FLOWERS & WREATHS ·----~-~-----J NEW! Medicated first Aid Pads ~ . Stops Values That Will Amaze .and Astound You! REG. 1.00 ™ RAZOR DAY II I knitting and crocheting I ~ usy for anyone. 1 I 1 VIsit our Arl Goods I I 1Department. I 1 ·• clean 'n tteat SCHICK ' INJECTOR . I I K· rei knitter kits makes • • Priscilla As Se ~Y-1 'antfirst . a ues REG. 2.05 ' sa~ �.. , .. I'M FIXIN' TO GO Real Estate For Sale For Sale WANT AD Notice INFORMATION REGISTERED Arabian PLANTS FOR SALE. Home 3 BEDROOM bric~ home . DEADLIN.ES Choice location in Middleport. grown Improved Mexic-an standing to· approved mares, ·5 P.M. Day Before Publication Seen by appointment only . tomato. plant!, large smooth, Kiraff 050481 . Rich Rallies Monday Deadllne9a .m. non.acid. Also, Heinz 1350, Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. blood lines, fee $50. Eskey Ca~~llaflon & Corrections 5-7-tfc Yellow Golden Jubilee and Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Large Supersonic. They are c-:-=-=-=---5·20·31c Day of Publication _:,__ st urdy •. well roo)ed pla"ts. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, REGULATIONS with or without farm Also, hot peppers, mangos The Publisher reserve s the GUN SHOOT every Salurday machinery . House with 3 and cabbage plants. On Rt. night at 6 p.m . near Racine right to edit or reject any 'ads bedrooms , dining room, living 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Planing Mill. Assorted meats. deemed objectional. The room , l'h baths, enclosed above the park . Thomas Sponsored by Syracuse Fire publisher Will not be responsible back porcn. wall to wall Hayman . Department . for more than one inco rrect carpeting. Aluminum siding, 5-2·301C 5·19·31c Insertion . awning, sform windows and RATES . ~~---­ storm doors . City water . REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, For Want Ad Service Selling due lo ill hea l!~. Phone Mason, W. Va. has baskets, 5 cents per Word one inser tion 614·985·3938. wreaths, crosses and Bibles. Minimum Charge 75c 5·18-30tp Emblems wilh each pur 12 cents per word three chase, Mom, Pop, etc. - A lo consecutive insert ions. Z; 25-year and so.year an 18 cents per word six con · ____ ... niversary pins. All size pots secutive insertions. wi th flowers . All beautifully 25 Per Cent Discount on paid han d arranged, right here in , shop. Our flowers can be used year after year . Five chrysa nthemum s or 12 tomato plants with each SIO ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS 1 &OBITUARY $1.50 for so word min imum. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE. MILLER .Cleland Realty basement with garage, wall to wall carpet, air conditioner, range and refrigerator, r.~. WE \U ~ L Virgil B... Signed: Delores Frank 5-20-llp TWIN Auto Sales excellent condition Inside and out. Phone 949-2173. Middleport lool 'Room 5·20·31c walnut stand. All features price or terms Lost by Osby Martin GUN SHOOT, Fork,ed Run . Sportsman Club, Sunday, May 23, 12 noon. 5·19·31c FEMALE German shepherd, 2years old, black and brown, 70 pounds. Chain collar. Vicini1y of Point Rock, Meigs Coun ty, on May 8. Reward. Call Albany 698·4803 alter 6 p.m. or Athens 594·6918 days. Ask tor Bill Morgan . 5·18·61c GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 21, 7 p.m., Mile Hill Road . - - - - - Assorted meats. Sponsored by Situation Wanted Racine Fire Dept. 5-19·31c WILL DO babysitting in my home. Contact Janet McCHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, Daniel. 368 E. Main St.. May 30 at Racine Fire Pomeroy , Ohio. Station . Homemade Ice 5· 18·61C cream and baked goods. - - - - - Serving from 12 noon on . 5-19·91c Help Wanted HOME sewing. Phone 992·5327. 5·9·30tp KOSCOT Kosmetic.s, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream , $2.25 . Distributors, Brown 's. Phone 992·5113. 4-23·1fc ha s all cleaning attachments 1970 DODGE; Advenlure pickup, 10,000 miles. Phone 742·5840. 5·20·31c $4,500. EXPERT , lawn mower and You will have something of value to show tor the SS$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· • come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the term s of a re ntal agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner- Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992·7357 . 5·18-lfc We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F. H.A.. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446·4782 Ga llipoli s. John Russell. ONner & Operator . 5·1J.tfc pentry, roofing , paintinQ, etc . Phone 992-7729 between 6 p. _ - Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting · BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks install ed. George NEW & OLD WORK (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478 4·25-tfc ------- All Weather Roofing & HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6·10· tic Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed . JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe And End loader Work Commercial, residential and industrial wiring. Phone 247 - Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 3·12·1fc ~==--~ NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, RALPH'S 742-4902 7.31.tfc CARPET Gallipolis 446·0294. Have Your Seasonal Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, story an d half, 6 5·12·1fC 3 6.98 PHONE 992-2143 EXPERT TREE service. Call co llect after 5 p.m. , Richard bedrooms, closets, buill -in Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. cupboards. S.D. Buskirk, 961 5·19·301p South 2nd Ave ., Middleport·. 5·20·31p SEPTIC tanks~cleaned . Miller COMES TO- AN' -WE.KI NGIT TH' OlliE THING OUR LONELY LI'L property belonging to the Estate of William A. Carman, deceased, will be sold by the undersigned at public auction at the re sidence of said de cedent located on Stale Route 124, Laurel Clitf, Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D., on Sa turday, the 5th day of June, 1.971, beginning at 11 o'clock A.M. BUT ~IF VORE. TH' ' WORLD IS "METHOD;' I WIF OUR. METHOD - SHUDDER OUR'N!! TO THINK "METHOD"·· ~FIT!! JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe Service and Hauling Complete R emotleling Limestone' Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Free Estimates CAU GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 Flowers BUGS BUNNY WHAT AR& WE OOtNG TO DOAilOUT IT1 r..IERRY!' 742-4902 '!HERr$ NOT MUCH Wf; CAN DO, WINNIE . LEGALLY WE'D HAVE DIFFICUIJY PRCMNG ANYTHING ... FLOO~. PLEASE! LET'S GO! FREE STORAGE Artificia I Flowers Ceme,erv Wreaths Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios & Open HilS Thurs.- Fri.· Sat. Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0• BULLDOZER work .. Basemen! , ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirl and top soil. See or call Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4·23-30tc For Your Garments All you pay for Is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 I, don't 6tanct there runnll' Mason, W. Va, · Get on! It'!> mn•vin' SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,., Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. • 3-29-tfc • p, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . modern bath and kitchen, gas for ced air furnace, small barn p.m. or write La'lern Jordan, and oulcellar . Only $10,000. TODAY. 5·18-61c 662·3035. Phone Albany 669-4851 after 3 EXPERIENCED / painter, exterior and interior . Donald Rl. 3, Albany, Ohio. Van Meier, 985·3951. 5-11-12tp POMEROY - Charming little 2 ,----~---------------~ PUBLIC SALE WI" WASGiTTIN' DtSCOUAAGE:D f!"LLS US 'lORE MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA. FLOWER SHOP · Parts 0-lC£ '/0' ,. PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. VILLAGE Plus i(ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES • .~EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f(JLER OR BOB CROW Inspection and Blaettnar's i n~ulated, bath, ... CHAMPION DYKE ,-fr VAN Also Arrangements made to your specification . s:~cial 3 BEDROOM home, Syracuse. Hardwood floors. 14x24 house, !«WINSOR '«BUDDY Air Conditioning Re-Charge rooms , bath, Rutland . Phon e well Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Arrangements 3·12·11c ___:__ 742·5613 . .) Single Flowers Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free est imates. Phone ____ Time You Ever Spent. Construction Co. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC' Service. - - - - -- ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minufes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 CONCRETE Racine, Ohio. ? Evenings Call992·2534, Dale Dutton Pomeroy .Ph. 992-2143 . .. 4·21-30tc estimates. Phone 992 ·3284 . Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., Middlepor t, Ohio. • ' 6·30-tlc MINUTES! MAKE SIJRE TO HOOilWtNK A STUPIPLY TRUSTU'Il MR. WARBUCK'il~i:ORIIlifllec~! llf&Ti~G « Tlte AMER!Cf\NS . f SHAll Be TlffRE rt 'rut bedroom well cared for Mome. Nice bath, gas forced air furna ce, basement with showe r , washer , and dryer hook ups. Attached garage. f'oPULATicrt Lll(f; 19 9tMPfE, SAFf.;.. !lJ:!P ECQ!!QMICAL! On Iy $6,900. INil EST NOW AND SAVE AT992-332l HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Said personal rroperty consists in r.art a electric washer, e ectric dryer, electric refrlgerafor, Admiral Rush st amped Belgian rtver 5-0Q Part o!etc.· ~~~~~~~ 15. Italy, a min. ~ For Sale ------~ Aluminum Sheets 5. 20 The .Daily Sentinel ' •· . 111 Court St. Pomtroy,Ohio 18. Wager 17. Immovable HELP • • • 18. Diminish Threefold <comb. form) 21. "Kitty Foyle" We n~ed some room for more trades, so we're cleanng these cars off at $100.00 each ••. hurry for your choice •. , selection as available. COOT, ' DOCTOR? THt: .1961 CHRYSL£R Pioneer 4 door sedan, steering . SEEMS ll,.-f QUITE A MAt( V-8, Torqueflite, p . II 1961 DODGE "lri' f~ ~F0~REl~ED~ 1,HAil5 RUlE CCJ(JNTRY OF WITHOUT i, BLOOI'SHEP, KEPT Hl5 DU~E ON, 1 00N T LEE, tM DOING THESE IT SIWOLP j KNOW IF MY ORC>f'RS P.AG ·TAG ABORIGINES AYEll>' 61G fAVOR-. I GO THIS FAR, BUT, TRUST IT WQN 1T SE WELL, THESE PEOPLE MIGHT· f:'E TOUCHY NECESSARY TO RE· 1 1'-,.;;.0::: EXlREi<IISTS IN I III WHAT YOu 'M)ULI7N'T EXPECT 10 FIND' ON HOT CAKES. . _ I_ Now uranp tho cl'i"led lotten to fom1 tho aurpriM aNwer, u abo•• eanoon. = ..=lLL:..:II&::.:ANSWIII==-=-~____]1 ( I I I I J the _:.:Pril=:.' 1&11011 · $100 automatic, p. st., p . 1963 DODGE Polar a 4. door sedan, . XJ I 30.Altar oonotel• as.=n at.Chtnt~t $100 v:s, I . I I· (J KJIIC(; IDRU(;JT ( I I J I r===~~~~~~~~;·•~r~r~··~tod~by Allghlert 26.I.O.U. 27. Attired 28. Wrath :Ill. Ivory Comet 4 door wagon, 6 cyl., automatic trans. ' Catalina 2 door h. top, br . form four ordinary words. 25. - MIND THEM Of THAT I! Unscramble these four Jumble11, one letter to each square, to winner 23. Frost 2•. Eschew V-8, Torqueflite, p . 1963 MERCURY 1963 PONTIAC l l u ><III OIII 16.Poet Oscar CliiEF OF 5TATE OF Sfi?E'NDIP Windsor 4 Door h-top, 'steering. ~~MIDM;::t..:::t::!..-~c ru..n· gaged Dick Butkus, 21. Shine etc. (2 wdo.) brf&'htly •.Two 22. Tram· l'et&eNar'• .&atwer 29. In that Tony ple vlcllllty Galento under5. Bedcllng root 33.Senolble 6. Terre - , 23. Long· 34. Water pitcher Ind. eared 7. munder mam·36. Fun 10. Bobby Orr, mal won! Phil 25. Daybreak fora .. Esposito, 27. Chin toupee . etc. t2 wda.) · adornment 37.Eialne - ""':::J~ H . Spain, a way 1.. France, Insurance 12. l. Dick 19. "Tracy's ever ao wlfe 2. Yearn hum3. Gal~ Sayers, ble ... " ALL Tl-115 llr()ULD BE UNIMPORTANT, MOLE, E)(.CEPT TI-IAT SO FAR THIS VEAR, 3 MURDERS HAVE BEEN COMMITED IN -~ DIAMOND ROBBERIES! ------ · 2 BEDROOM mobile home air conditioning , Racine area. . 5·20·31p Phone 992-6329. · STUri pQ11y . Phone 742-4691. 5·18·61c 5·19-6tc 1 DOWN EDISON HOBSTETTER, as Executor of the Estate of William A. Carman, - -- - - -- - 11. ~... 41. Franeo- stove, beds, springs, stands, two old chests, chairs, pic tures, dressers, and other miscellaneous property . deceased . sell·addressed envelope to th e 5·20-3tc Ambrose Company, 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg , MUST SELL. House lull of Michigan, 48019. 4·30.30tp furni1ure . Reasonable. Call after 12 noon. Phone 992.3117. .QUALIFIED llleguard for 5·20-31p Maplewood Lake. Phone 949· - - - - - - - - 4074. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 5·18·41c Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327 THose DAYS . BLAETTNARS Complete front end service ' tune up and brake ser vice Wheels balanced etec tronically. All work · guaranteed . Reasonable • rates . Phone 992-32 13 . deliver ed right to your project. Fast and easy. Free Il-l GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer R•dlator to the ~mallest Heater ·Core. GENERAL remodeling, car· 2113. ELECT~IOlY . Come See Us At97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 ~ ---'----,-- READY · MIX DID !HEY HAV!f And Conventional Loans. acres , plenty of water, Alexander school dis t r ict. 4 bedroom * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Ra~iator Service tiller r epair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren 's Mower home . good . What Do You Have For The $$1 You llav In Rent? .EXPERIENCED . MODERN cou ntry home, 6.2 c SAVE UP to one hall. Bring · your sick TV to Chuck's TV For Rent 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your Shop, 151 Bulternut Ave., 10 X so, TWO· BEDROOM and blad•, 1964 Chevrolet live operator's license? Call 992Pomeroy. house trailer . Phone 992·3954. tandem . Phone Chester 985 2966. 4132 . 5.16.6tc = = - - - - - - - 4-23·1fc 6·15-lfc 5·14-61p REDUCE safe and fast with UNFURNISHED 3 . room Gobese tablets and E-Vap apartment. Phone 992·2288. FOR A Meyers aluminum boat water pills. Nelson Drugs . - won't rust , rot, or leak . Call 1·31 .1fc 4-14-60tp 992-6256 after s p.m. Also.. For Sale -----fiberglass 15 foot ca noes. MODEL 2·bedroom 5·16-30tc OLD TWO-seated buggy with SMALLEY 'S Gift Shop , LATE trailer , v.. . ml le west of top . See Don Cremeans, Chesler, Ohio, has flowers for Darwin on Rt. 681 , with or HOLSTEIN heifer, fresh. Also, Nelson Rd. , Rutland . Memorial Day, 88c and up. without utilities paid. Phone riding Also nice baskets. cultivator, high 5·19·31p 992-6628. . 5·12·12tc wheeled wagon . John 5·16-61c Houdashell , Min ersvi lle , FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Ohio. TWO FURNISHED apart · For Sale 5·18·31c Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Renl , electrlc shampooer, ~1. 1963 VB Falcon, 1199. Call 992- ments, newly decorated , - - - -- - - - Baker Furniture, Middleport. 2926 or see at Lou's Ashland. private entrance . Traile-r 50X10 RICHARDSON mobile space, large patio. Albert home, 2 bedroom, with air _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5..:...· 19·61c 5-19·31c Hill, Racine, Phone 949·2261. conditioning. Call 992·5867. England's Emblem 5-20·31c s.18-61c • The rose has been !he .NI CE riX35 .TRAILER with PLASTIC flowers for Memorial flower · emblem of England tipout exlension . one Day . Mabel Pickens , smce the War of the Roses bedroom, a ir condilloner . , . 36" X 23" X .009 Syracuse, Ohio. Phone 99211455·1485) . The war ended Phone 992-6452. 7203. 5·16-61p with the establishment of the . 5·16·1fc ..--'-',----~House of Tudor on the Eng· TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, liBh throne. · 'h·mlle north of new Meigs Ohio, Memorl•l Day wreaths, High School. Phone 992-2941 . sprays, baskets. ArUSED OFFSET PLATES .1 rangements, 69c and up. -:::--:--:-----_:3·5-tfc HAVE • 4·28-30tc TEM: Tom Hill. He plays MANY USES FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlments. Close to school. , Sweot & Tears ind Phone 992-5434. m• tau. But he · ploys 4 10·1B·Ifc For Sale or Trade • onllght Seren•de 1ft 1967 CAMARO, 6 • cyl., stan · 8for $1.00 y WIINIMI lao. )/erie TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile dar d. Good economy car. Will tlie spfce of our music. <;:ourl , Rt. 124, Syracuse, 1 co nsider older car or Ohio. 992·2951. , .motorcycle as trade·in, or 4-2·1fC 11.275 cash. Call 985·3503 after .c....,-_ _ _ __ WMP0/1390 5-1-tfc , - - - - - -- 2 COUNTRY- HOMES- one 4 5 ROOM years old, 5 rooms, bath , gas furnace . garage, 2 bedrooms with · closets. $6 ,500. · second house, 6 rooms, bath, gas heat, drilled well, large acre . ~ CHAWED IT UP AN' SWALLERED IT Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford garage, 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land, personal Phone 949-3821 carport . Lol 48 x 152. Phone 992·5765. 5·18·61p plus ·the new Electro Suds for sham pooing carpel . Only $27.50 cash price or lerms available . Phone 992·5641. 5·1Hic The Complete Service . '· l Business ·Services C, BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6UT·· UH ·· r------------,--....;..---~ EEK ~-~~~r.... u ... oo. television and stand, electric REGISTERED quarter s1ud LIC,ENSED pract ica l nurse, Syracuse Nursing Home . service, Hanks Rock 209498. Apply In person . Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, 5·1Hic Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-6880. 5-20·31c EARN AT home addressing enve lop es. SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio availabt~. HORSES . Over 100 head V,ACUUM CLEANER, Electro registered and grade. All 1 Hygiene New D~rl'lonstrator Stables, 10 miles north of Athens. State Rt. 13 at Mllllleld. Phone 725-2330. 5·20-121c --------- . blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash _.:._ sl2.es, all prices. Circle M TEAFORD buill in to make fancy designs. Also buttonhOles, _Phone _ 992·5641. ___5·18-61c Livestock For Sale Under new management ,, Sewing Machine 1971 Model in new 1964 CHEVY II auto., P.S. 1/.8, Notice NEEDLE Business Services m. and 9 p. m. 5-lHtc POMEROY - Wright Street NICE 1 slory frame, 2 O' DELL WHEEL alignment bedrooms. bath, full loca t ed at Crossroads , Rl . 124. Each additional word 2c. · purchase . Near 'Drive - In BLIND ADS Theater, Mason. Phone 773Additional 25c Charge per recently remodeled $10,900. 5147. Advertisement. 1220 Washington Blvd. 5·18.4tc OFFICE HOURS Belpre, Ohio TUPPERS PLAINS 1 . 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, LEI/ EL ACRE, 2 story fr~me, 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon 8: REGISTERED Appaloosa stud SIX ROOM house· bath, full bath, 4 bedrooms, 'garage, IN Saturday. se rvice; $50 registere.d basement. 133 Butternut Ave., I:;OOD CONDITION, A NICE mares, any breed; $40 grade just walking distance Jrom PLACE TO LIVE. $9,308. mares•. Francis Benedum . In Memory downtown Pomeroy . Coratact Phone Coolville 667-3856. Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadswor th LO. C ·AL DRIVE-IN 5·16·30tp IN MEMORY of Lois McCain, a Drive, Columbus, Ohio. phone RESTAURANT good good friend, on her birthday, 237·4334, Columbus, loca tion, In small community May 20, 1971. REG'ISTERED Tenn essee 5-9~ tfc and on a state route, IN . walker stud serv1ce . CLUDES BUILDING AND Within my book of memories Harrisonv ille, Ohio. Phone ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE Are special thoughts of you 742·5862. QUOTED TO INTERESTED And all the many nice things = = = 4.::.:· 20·30tc PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice You so often would say and do . SHOWN BY APbusiness, And as I turn the pages OVEN FRESH bakery pro' POINTMENT. And recall each single thought ducts . Jimmy's Pastry Shop, At Landmark, Everyone I realize .the happiness N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Can! WHY OVERBUY? DON' T That knowing you has brought! Phone 992·3555. HAND PUSH MOWERS RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We There are memories of the 09·301< ASLowAs 63.95 have all priced properties . times we've shared RIDING MOWERS ALL TYPES FINANCING Both bright and gloomy YARD SALE, 12 Par·k St., As Low As 271.95 AVAIL-!IBLE. days ...... Middleport. Friday and HENRY CLELAND There are memories of your ECONOMY TILLERS Saturday, May 20 and 21. REALTOR kindness As Low As 134.95 5·16-6tc Office 992-22591 . And your friendly, thoughtful Residence 992-2568 ways . . POMEROY 5 16-6tc , J. W. C.rsey, Mtr There are memories of your Wanted To Buy : Phone 992·~1 laughter ONE BOTTLED gas healer, 24 .ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , And gay and cheery smile with or without farm 50,000 to 60.000 btu, with That added a bright note to each thermosta t and blower . BEAUTIFUL selection of machinery . Hou se w it h 3 .f lowers, baskets, wreaths. day Phone 992-6147 alter 5: 30 p.m . bedrooms, dining.room. living and sprays for Memorial Day. And made life more worth 5·18·31c room, 11!2 baths , enclosed Clltf Shoe Repair, Middleport. while, back porch, wall to wall 4·21 -llc There are memories of the ANTIQUES : carpeting. Aluminum siding·, Dishe s, things we planned, awning, storm windows and telephone•, tin, brass beds, Each friendly little chat sto rm doors . City water. lamps , etc. Lee Rudisill, 19606·CYLINDER Dodge. Good When we would get together tires, lair shape. Call 992·6073 Selling due to ill heallh . Phone · Phone 992-3403. And just talk of this and that.. .... after 5 p.m. 4·23-30tp 61 4-985·3938. And when I recall these 5·19·31c 5·18-301p memories -TELEPHON~S. brass beds, As l.go along life's way, clocks, dishes, old furniture, COAL , limestone . Excelsior I lind they grow more precious Sa lt Works, E. Main St ., etc. Wri te M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, still Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . With every passing day! 4·9·1fC 4-27-lfc MOBIL£ HOMES PLA'( CARDS NOW, MAW- WHAR'S THAT FOUR-LEAF CLOVER I HATETO TELL 'IE THIS, PAW, r/,.....-:-.T--AT--ER---, IF 'IOU NOVEL structure 37. Cr.t't cry 38. Guarantee 39. lllngllah queen 40.Comman<l tollhorte DAIIjY ORYPlOQUOTE-IImJ't·llow V-8, T-flite, p. st. $100 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., automatic. MANY OTHE~ CARS AT REDUCED PRICES. WE WILL ENTERTAIN ANY REASONABLE OFFER ON OUR USED CARS DURING THIS "CLEARANCE FOR ROOM" SALE. · R. H. Rawlings Sons .Co. ' MIDDLEPORT Pearl~ Emerson, Wallace, Hilton, Dick. 'I ----"··----------~--~~------~--~~----------~~!--~--~------~--~--~~~----~--~----------~--~~iL~--~--------~~~----~·~·------~-- to work 11: .& X Y D LB.&.& X .B Ia LONGJ'II:LLOW · One letter limP,IY o!IDdt for 1110t11er. Ill tiWr 10111plo A ta uood for tile thNO L't, X for 11ur two O'o, etc. apoo~ tile l..,..U. Ul4 formation of tile llllltl. Eacll day the cocle !etten are dlftenat. A £'a) ....... RZFJM XU C I!IJIIIo lettan, wo~ aN all liARD q•t"a OZFGJBLNV GJB C JIIBXKJ LZB PQXFW XP.-CVJACF· IVZ.KQ ,.......,.. Ottr' r "' :oo NOr PB.U" "THAT MIGHT Be KIND OF lNP XP XU llZUUXIVJ PZ llCM PZZ QXWQ WH~ ~LL I{OUR NOT 1'R'{ A 6JOO!tAM? PICK M ~E PERSON '100 LIKE AND I®TE HI~ LIFE ~TORI/ ... M. CUtle l CAifr a .,.,., JIQUAL 'l'O 'JOUA IOWW. l'IU.Y :rca lOW& IIQO'AL 'l'O YOUR TAID...-1". :aaooD · 1 �.. , .. I'M FIXIN' TO GO Real Estate For Sale For Sale WANT AD Notice INFORMATION REGISTERED Arabian PLANTS FOR SALE. Home 3 BEDROOM bric~ home . DEADLIN.ES Choice location in Middleport. grown Improved Mexic-an standing to· approved mares, ·5 P.M. Day Before Publication Seen by appointment only . tomato. plant!, large smooth, Kiraff 050481 . Rich Rallies Monday Deadllne9a .m. non.acid. Also, Heinz 1350, Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. blood lines, fee $50. Eskey Ca~~llaflon & Corrections 5-7-tfc Yellow Golden Jubilee and Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Large Supersonic. They are c-:-=-=-=---5·20·31c Day of Publication _:,__ st urdy •. well roo)ed pla"ts. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, REGULATIONS with or without farm Also, hot peppers, mangos The Publisher reserve s the GUN SHOOT every Salurday machinery . House with 3 and cabbage plants. On Rt. night at 6 p.m . near Racine right to edit or reject any 'ads bedrooms , dining room, living 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Planing Mill. Assorted meats. deemed objectional. The room , l'h baths, enclosed above the park . Thomas Sponsored by Syracuse Fire publisher Will not be responsible back porcn. wall to wall Hayman . Department . for more than one inco rrect carpeting. Aluminum siding, 5-2·301C 5·19·31c Insertion . awning, sform windows and RATES . ~~---­ storm doors . City water . REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, For Want Ad Service Selling due lo ill hea l!~. Phone Mason, W. Va. has baskets, 5 cents per Word one inser tion 614·985·3938. wreaths, crosses and Bibles. Minimum Charge 75c 5·18-30tp Emblems wilh each pur 12 cents per word three chase, Mom, Pop, etc. - A lo consecutive insert ions. Z; 25-year and so.year an 18 cents per word six con · ____ ... niversary pins. All size pots secutive insertions. wi th flowers . All beautifully 25 Per Cent Discount on paid han d arranged, right here in , shop. Our flowers can be used year after year . Five chrysa nthemum s or 12 tomato plants with each SIO ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS 1 &OBITUARY $1.50 for so word min imum. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE. MILLER .Cleland Realty basement with garage, wall to wall carpet, air conditioner, range and refrigerator, r.~. WE \U ~ L Virgil B... Signed: Delores Frank 5-20-llp TWIN Auto Sales excellent condition Inside and out. Phone 949-2173. Middleport lool 'Room 5·20·31c walnut stand. All features price or terms Lost by Osby Martin GUN SHOOT, Fork,ed Run . Sportsman Club, Sunday, May 23, 12 noon. 5·19·31c FEMALE German shepherd, 2years old, black and brown, 70 pounds. Chain collar. Vicini1y of Point Rock, Meigs Coun ty, on May 8. Reward. Call Albany 698·4803 alter 6 p.m. or Athens 594·6918 days. Ask tor Bill Morgan . 5·18·61c GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 21, 7 p.m., Mile Hill Road . - - - - - Assorted meats. Sponsored by Situation Wanted Racine Fire Dept. 5-19·31c WILL DO babysitting in my home. Contact Janet McCHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, Daniel. 368 E. Main St.. May 30 at Racine Fire Pomeroy , Ohio. Station . Homemade Ice 5· 18·61C cream and baked goods. - - - - - Serving from 12 noon on . 5-19·91c Help Wanted HOME sewing. Phone 992·5327. 5·9·30tp KOSCOT Kosmetic.s, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream , $2.25 . Distributors, Brown 's. Phone 992·5113. 4-23·1fc ha s all cleaning attachments 1970 DODGE; Advenlure pickup, 10,000 miles. Phone 742·5840. 5·20·31c $4,500. EXPERT , lawn mower and You will have something of value to show tor the SS$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· • come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the term s of a re ntal agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner- Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992·7357 . 5·18-lfc We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F. H.A.. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446·4782 Ga llipoli s. John Russell. ONner & Operator . 5·1J.tfc pentry, roofing , paintinQ, etc . Phone 992-7729 between 6 p. _ - Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting · BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks install ed. George NEW & OLD WORK (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478 4·25-tfc ------- All Weather Roofing & HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6·10· tic Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed . JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe And End loader Work Commercial, residential and industrial wiring. Phone 247 - Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 3·12·1fc ~==--~ NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, RALPH'S 742-4902 7.31.tfc CARPET Gallipolis 446·0294. Have Your Seasonal Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, story an d half, 6 5·12·1fC 3 6.98 PHONE 992-2143 EXPERT TREE service. Call co llect after 5 p.m. , Richard bedrooms, closets, buill -in Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. cupboards. S.D. Buskirk, 961 5·19·301p South 2nd Ave ., Middleport·. 5·20·31p SEPTIC tanks~cleaned . Miller COMES TO- AN' -WE.KI NGIT TH' OlliE THING OUR LONELY LI'L property belonging to the Estate of William A. Carman, deceased, will be sold by the undersigned at public auction at the re sidence of said de cedent located on Stale Route 124, Laurel Clitf, Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D., on Sa turday, the 5th day of June, 1.971, beginning at 11 o'clock A.M. BUT ~IF VORE. TH' ' WORLD IS "METHOD;' I WIF OUR. METHOD - SHUDDER OUR'N!! TO THINK "METHOD"·· ~FIT!! JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe Service and Hauling Complete R emotleling Limestone' Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Free Estimates CAU GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 Flowers BUGS BUNNY WHAT AR& WE OOtNG TO DOAilOUT IT1 r..IERRY!' 742-4902 '!HERr$ NOT MUCH Wf; CAN DO, WINNIE . LEGALLY WE'D HAVE DIFFICUIJY PRCMNG ANYTHING ... FLOO~. PLEASE! LET'S GO! FREE STORAGE Artificia I Flowers Ceme,erv Wreaths Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios & Open HilS Thurs.- Fri.· Sat. Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0• BULLDOZER work .. Basemen! , ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirl and top soil. See or call Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4·23-30tc For Your Garments All you pay for Is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 I, don't 6tanct there runnll' Mason, W. Va, · Get on! It'!> mn•vin' SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,., Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. • 3-29-tfc • p, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . modern bath and kitchen, gas for ced air furnace, small barn p.m. or write La'lern Jordan, and oulcellar . Only $10,000. TODAY. 5·18-61c 662·3035. Phone Albany 669-4851 after 3 EXPERIENCED / painter, exterior and interior . Donald Rl. 3, Albany, Ohio. Van Meier, 985·3951. 5-11-12tp POMEROY - Charming little 2 ,----~---------------~ PUBLIC SALE WI" WASGiTTIN' DtSCOUAAGE:D f!"LLS US 'lORE MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA. FLOWER SHOP · Parts 0-lC£ '/0' ,. PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. VILLAGE Plus i(ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES • .~EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f(JLER OR BOB CROW Inspection and Blaettnar's i n~ulated, bath, ... CHAMPION DYKE ,-fr VAN Also Arrangements made to your specification . s:~cial 3 BEDROOM home, Syracuse. Hardwood floors. 14x24 house, !«WINSOR '«BUDDY Air Conditioning Re-Charge rooms , bath, Rutland . Phon e well Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Arrangements 3·12·11c ___:__ 742·5613 . .) Single Flowers Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free est imates. Phone ____ Time You Ever Spent. Construction Co. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC' Service. - - - - -- ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minufes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 CONCRETE Racine, Ohio. ? Evenings Call992·2534, Dale Dutton Pomeroy .Ph. 992-2143 . .. 4·21-30tc estimates. Phone 992 ·3284 . Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., Middlepor t, Ohio. • ' 6·30-tlc MINUTES! MAKE SIJRE TO HOOilWtNK A STUPIPLY TRUSTU'Il MR. WARBUCK'il~i:ORIIlifllec~! llf&Ti~G « Tlte AMER!Cf\NS . f SHAll Be TlffRE rt 'rut bedroom well cared for Mome. Nice bath, gas forced air furna ce, basement with showe r , washer , and dryer hook ups. Attached garage. f'oPULATicrt Lll(f; 19 9tMPfE, SAFf.;.. !lJ:!P ECQ!!QMICAL! On Iy $6,900. INil EST NOW AND SAVE AT992-332l HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Said personal rroperty consists in r.art a electric washer, e ectric dryer, electric refrlgerafor, Admiral Rush st amped Belgian rtver 5-0Q Part o!etc.· ~~~~~~~ 15. Italy, a min. ~ For Sale ------~ Aluminum Sheets 5. 20 The .Daily Sentinel ' •· . 111 Court St. Pomtroy,Ohio 18. Wager 17. Immovable HELP • • • 18. Diminish Threefold <comb. form) 21. "Kitty Foyle" We n~ed some room for more trades, so we're cleanng these cars off at $100.00 each ••. hurry for your choice •. , selection as available. COOT, ' DOCTOR? THt: .1961 CHRYSL£R Pioneer 4 door sedan, steering . SEEMS ll,.-f QUITE A MAt( V-8, Torqueflite, p . II 1961 DODGE "lri' f~ ~F0~REl~ED~ 1,HAil5 RUlE CCJ(JNTRY OF WITHOUT i, BLOOI'SHEP, KEPT Hl5 DU~E ON, 1 00N T LEE, tM DOING THESE IT SIWOLP j KNOW IF MY ORC>f'RS P.AG ·TAG ABORIGINES AYEll>' 61G fAVOR-. I GO THIS FAR, BUT, TRUST IT WQN 1T SE WELL, THESE PEOPLE MIGHT· f:'E TOUCHY NECESSARY TO RE· 1 1'-,.;;.0::: EXlREi<IISTS IN I III WHAT YOu 'M)ULI7N'T EXPECT 10 FIND' ON HOT CAKES. . _ I_ Now uranp tho cl'i"led lotten to fom1 tho aurpriM aNwer, u abo•• eanoon. = ..=lLL:..:II&::.:ANSWIII==-=-~____]1 ( I I I I J the _:.:Pril=:.' 1&11011 · $100 automatic, p. st., p . 1963 DODGE Polar a 4. door sedan, . XJ I 30.Altar oonotel• as.=n at.Chtnt~t $100 v:s, I . I I· (J KJIIC(; IDRU(;JT ( I I J I r===~~~~~~~~;·•~r~r~··~tod~by Allghlert 26.I.O.U. 27. Attired 28. Wrath :Ill. Ivory Comet 4 door wagon, 6 cyl., automatic trans. ' Catalina 2 door h. top, br . form four ordinary words. 25. - MIND THEM Of THAT I! Unscramble these four Jumble11, one letter to each square, to winner 23. Frost 2•. Eschew V-8, Torqueflite, p . 1963 MERCURY 1963 PONTIAC l l u ><III OIII 16.Poet Oscar CliiEF OF 5TATE OF Sfi?E'NDIP Windsor 4 Door h-top, 'steering. ~~MIDM;::t..:::t::!..-~c ru..n· gaged Dick Butkus, 21. Shine etc. (2 wdo.) brf&'htly •.Two 22. Tram· l'et&eNar'• .&atwer 29. In that Tony ple vlcllllty Galento under5. Bedcllng root 33.Senolble 6. Terre - , 23. Long· 34. Water pitcher Ind. eared 7. munder mam·36. Fun 10. Bobby Orr, mal won! Phil 25. Daybreak fora .. Esposito, 27. Chin toupee . etc. t2 wda.) · adornment 37.Eialne - ""':::J~ H . Spain, a way 1.. France, Insurance 12. l. Dick 19. "Tracy's ever ao wlfe 2. Yearn hum3. Gal~ Sayers, ble ... " ALL Tl-115 llr()ULD BE UNIMPORTANT, MOLE, E)(.CEPT TI-IAT SO FAR THIS VEAR, 3 MURDERS HAVE BEEN COMMITED IN -~ DIAMOND ROBBERIES! ------ · 2 BEDROOM mobile home air conditioning , Racine area. . 5·20·31p Phone 992-6329. · STUri pQ11y . Phone 742-4691. 5·18·61c 5·19-6tc 1 DOWN EDISON HOBSTETTER, as Executor of the Estate of William A. Carman, - -- - - -- - 11. ~... 41. Franeo- stove, beds, springs, stands, two old chests, chairs, pic tures, dressers, and other miscellaneous property . deceased . sell·addressed envelope to th e 5·20-3tc Ambrose Company, 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg , MUST SELL. House lull of Michigan, 48019. 4·30.30tp furni1ure . Reasonable. Call after 12 noon. Phone 992.3117. .QUALIFIED llleguard for 5·20-31p Maplewood Lake. Phone 949· - - - - - - - - 4074. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 5·18·41c Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327 THose DAYS . BLAETTNARS Complete front end service ' tune up and brake ser vice Wheels balanced etec tronically. All work · guaranteed . Reasonable • rates . Phone 992-32 13 . deliver ed right to your project. Fast and easy. Free Il-l GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer R•dlator to the ~mallest Heater ·Core. GENERAL remodeling, car· 2113. ELECT~IOlY . Come See Us At97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 ~ ---'----,-- READY · MIX DID !HEY HAV!f And Conventional Loans. acres , plenty of water, Alexander school dis t r ict. 4 bedroom * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Ra~iator Service tiller r epair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren 's Mower home . good . What Do You Have For The $$1 You llav In Rent? .EXPERIENCED . MODERN cou ntry home, 6.2 c SAVE UP to one hall. Bring · your sick TV to Chuck's TV For Rent 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your Shop, 151 Bulternut Ave., 10 X so, TWO· BEDROOM and blad•, 1964 Chevrolet live operator's license? Call 992Pomeroy. house trailer . Phone 992·3954. tandem . Phone Chester 985 2966. 4132 . 5.16.6tc = = - - - - - - - 4-23·1fc 6·15-lfc 5·14-61p REDUCE safe and fast with UNFURNISHED 3 . room Gobese tablets and E-Vap apartment. Phone 992·2288. FOR A Meyers aluminum boat water pills. Nelson Drugs . - won't rust , rot, or leak . Call 1·31 .1fc 4-14-60tp 992-6256 after s p.m. Also.. For Sale -----fiberglass 15 foot ca noes. MODEL 2·bedroom 5·16-30tc OLD TWO-seated buggy with SMALLEY 'S Gift Shop , LATE trailer , v.. . ml le west of top . See Don Cremeans, Chesler, Ohio, has flowers for Darwin on Rt. 681 , with or HOLSTEIN heifer, fresh. Also, Nelson Rd. , Rutland . Memorial Day, 88c and up. without utilities paid. Phone riding Also nice baskets. cultivator, high 5·19·31p 992-6628. . 5·12·12tc wheeled wagon . John 5·16-61c Houdashell , Min ersvi lle , FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Ohio. TWO FURNISHED apart · For Sale 5·18·31c Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Renl , electrlc shampooer, ~1. 1963 VB Falcon, 1199. Call 992- ments, newly decorated , - - - -- - - - Baker Furniture, Middleport. 2926 or see at Lou's Ashland. private entrance . Traile-r 50X10 RICHARDSON mobile space, large patio. Albert home, 2 bedroom, with air _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5..:...· 19·61c 5-19·31c Hill, Racine, Phone 949·2261. conditioning. Call 992·5867. England's Emblem 5-20·31c s.18-61c • The rose has been !he .NI CE riX35 .TRAILER with PLASTIC flowers for Memorial flower · emblem of England tipout exlension . one Day . Mabel Pickens , smce the War of the Roses bedroom, a ir condilloner . , . 36" X 23" X .009 Syracuse, Ohio. Phone 99211455·1485) . The war ended Phone 992-6452. 7203. 5·16-61p with the establishment of the . 5·16·1fc ..--'-',----~House of Tudor on the Eng· TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, liBh throne. · 'h·mlle north of new Meigs Ohio, Memorl•l Day wreaths, High School. Phone 992-2941 . sprays, baskets. ArUSED OFFSET PLATES .1 rangements, 69c and up. -:::--:--:-----_:3·5-tfc HAVE • 4·28-30tc TEM: Tom Hill. He plays MANY USES FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlments. Close to school. , Sweot & Tears ind Phone 992-5434. m• tau. But he · ploys 4 10·1B·Ifc For Sale or Trade • onllght Seren•de 1ft 1967 CAMARO, 6 • cyl., stan · 8for $1.00 y WIINIMI lao. )/erie TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile dar d. Good economy car. Will tlie spfce of our music. <;:ourl , Rt. 124, Syracuse, 1 co nsider older car or Ohio. 992·2951. , .motorcycle as trade·in, or 4-2·1fC 11.275 cash. Call 985·3503 after .c....,-_ _ _ __ WMP0/1390 5-1-tfc , - - - - - -- 2 COUNTRY- HOMES- one 4 5 ROOM years old, 5 rooms, bath , gas furnace . garage, 2 bedrooms with · closets. $6 ,500. · second house, 6 rooms, bath, gas heat, drilled well, large acre . ~ CHAWED IT UP AN' SWALLERED IT Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford garage, 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land, personal Phone 949-3821 carport . Lol 48 x 152. Phone 992·5765. 5·18·61p plus ·the new Electro Suds for sham pooing carpel . Only $27.50 cash price or lerms available . Phone 992·5641. 5·1Hic The Complete Service . '· l Business ·Services C, BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6UT·· UH ·· r------------,--....;..---~ EEK ~-~~~r.... u ... oo. television and stand, electric REGISTERED quarter s1ud LIC,ENSED pract ica l nurse, Syracuse Nursing Home . service, Hanks Rock 209498. Apply In person . Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, 5·1Hic Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-6880. 5-20·31c EARN AT home addressing enve lop es. SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio availabt~. HORSES . Over 100 head V,ACUUM CLEANER, Electro registered and grade. All 1 Hygiene New D~rl'lonstrator Stables, 10 miles north of Athens. State Rt. 13 at Mllllleld. Phone 725-2330. 5·20-121c --------- . blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash _.:._ sl2.es, all prices. Circle M TEAFORD buill in to make fancy designs. Also buttonhOles, _Phone _ 992·5641. ___5·18-61c Livestock For Sale Under new management ,, Sewing Machine 1971 Model in new 1964 CHEVY II auto., P.S. 1/.8, Notice NEEDLE Business Services m. and 9 p. m. 5-lHtc POMEROY - Wright Street NICE 1 slory frame, 2 O' DELL WHEEL alignment bedrooms. bath, full loca t ed at Crossroads , Rl . 124. Each additional word 2c. · purchase . Near 'Drive - In BLIND ADS Theater, Mason. Phone 773Additional 25c Charge per recently remodeled $10,900. 5147. Advertisement. 1220 Washington Blvd. 5·18.4tc OFFICE HOURS Belpre, Ohio TUPPERS PLAINS 1 . 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, LEI/ EL ACRE, 2 story fr~me, 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon 8: REGISTERED Appaloosa stud SIX ROOM house· bath, full bath, 4 bedrooms, 'garage, IN Saturday. se rvice; $50 registere.d basement. 133 Butternut Ave., I:;OOD CONDITION, A NICE mares, any breed; $40 grade just walking distance Jrom PLACE TO LIVE. $9,308. mares•. Francis Benedum . In Memory downtown Pomeroy . Coratact Phone Coolville 667-3856. Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadswor th LO. C ·AL DRIVE-IN 5·16·30tp IN MEMORY of Lois McCain, a Drive, Columbus, Ohio. phone RESTAURANT good good friend, on her birthday, 237·4334, Columbus, loca tion, In small community May 20, 1971. REG'ISTERED Tenn essee 5-9~ tfc and on a state route, IN . walker stud serv1ce . CLUDES BUILDING AND Within my book of memories Harrisonv ille, Ohio. Phone ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE Are special thoughts of you 742·5862. QUOTED TO INTERESTED And all the many nice things = = = 4.::.:· 20·30tc PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice You so often would say and do . SHOWN BY APbusiness, And as I turn the pages OVEN FRESH bakery pro' POINTMENT. And recall each single thought ducts . Jimmy's Pastry Shop, At Landmark, Everyone I realize .the happiness N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Can! WHY OVERBUY? DON' T That knowing you has brought! Phone 992·3555. HAND PUSH MOWERS RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We There are memories of the 09·301< ASLowAs 63.95 have all priced properties . times we've shared RIDING MOWERS ALL TYPES FINANCING Both bright and gloomy YARD SALE, 12 Par·k St., As Low As 271.95 AVAIL-!IBLE. days ...... Middleport. Friday and HENRY CLELAND There are memories of your ECONOMY TILLERS Saturday, May 20 and 21. REALTOR kindness As Low As 134.95 5·16-6tc Office 992-22591 . And your friendly, thoughtful Residence 992-2568 ways . . POMEROY 5 16-6tc , J. W. C.rsey, Mtr There are memories of your Wanted To Buy : Phone 992·~1 laughter ONE BOTTLED gas healer, 24 .ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , And gay and cheery smile with or without farm 50,000 to 60.000 btu, with That added a bright note to each thermosta t and blower . BEAUTIFUL selection of machinery . Hou se w it h 3 .f lowers, baskets, wreaths. day Phone 992-6147 alter 5: 30 p.m . bedrooms, dining.room. living and sprays for Memorial Day. And made life more worth 5·18·31c room, 11!2 baths , enclosed Clltf Shoe Repair, Middleport. while, back porch, wall to wall 4·21 -llc There are memories of the ANTIQUES : carpeting. Aluminum siding·, Dishe s, things we planned, awning, storm windows and telephone•, tin, brass beds, Each friendly little chat sto rm doors . City water. lamps , etc. Lee Rudisill, 19606·CYLINDER Dodge. Good When we would get together tires, lair shape. Call 992·6073 Selling due to ill heallh . Phone · Phone 992-3403. And just talk of this and that.. .... after 5 p.m. 4·23-30tp 61 4-985·3938. And when I recall these 5·19·31c 5·18-301p memories -TELEPHON~S. brass beds, As l.go along life's way, clocks, dishes, old furniture, COAL , limestone . Excelsior I lind they grow more precious Sa lt Works, E. Main St ., etc. Wri te M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, still Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . With every passing day! 4·9·1fC 4-27-lfc MOBIL£ HOMES PLA'( CARDS NOW, MAW- WHAR'S THAT FOUR-LEAF CLOVER I HATETO TELL 'IE THIS, PAW, r/,.....-:-.T--AT--ER---, IF 'IOU NOVEL structure 37. Cr.t't cry 38. Guarantee 39. lllngllah queen 40.Comman<l tollhorte DAIIjY ORYPlOQUOTE-IImJ't·llow V-8, T-flite, p. st. $100 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., automatic. MANY OTHE~ CARS AT REDUCED PRICES. WE WILL ENTERTAIN ANY REASONABLE OFFER ON OUR USED CARS DURING THIS "CLEARANCE FOR ROOM" SALE. · R. H. Rawlings Sons .Co. ' MIDDLEPORT Pearl~ Emerson, Wallace, Hilton, Dick. 'I ----"··----------~--~~------~--~~----------~~!--~--~------~--~--~~~----~--~----------~--~~iL~--~--------~~~----~·~·------~-- to work 11: .& X Y D LB.&.& X .B Ia LONGJ'II:LLOW · One letter limP,IY o!IDdt for 1110t11er. Ill tiWr 10111plo A ta uood for tile thNO L't, X for 11ur two O'o, etc. apoo~ tile l..,..U. Ul4 formation of tile llllltl. Eacll day the cocle !etten are dlftenat. A £'a) ....... RZFJM XU C I!IJIIIo lettan, wo~ aN all liARD q•t"a OZFGJBLNV GJB C JIIBXKJ LZB PQXFW XP.-CVJACF· IVZ.KQ ,.......,.. Ottr' r "' :oo NOr PB.U" "THAT MIGHT Be KIND OF lNP XP XU llZUUXIVJ PZ llCM PZZ QXWQ WH~ ~LL I{OUR NOT 1'R'{ A 6JOO!tAM? PICK M ~E PERSON '100 LIKE AND I®TE HI~ LIFE ~TORI/ ... M. CUtle l CAifr a .,.,., JIQUAL 'l'O 'JOUA IOWW. l'IU.Y :rca lOW& IIQO'AL 'l'O YOUR TAID...-1". :aaooD · 1 �10- The !)ally Sentinel, Middleporf..Pmneroy, 0., May :!IJ; 1971 News ... in Briefs '"'::~::::~~~=~Democracy ·Claimed Lacking in Mideast· • (Continued from page I) . planting a record 3,2115,000 acres iii com despite last Y.ear's corn . blight and are gambUng the diSease will not strike again, an agriculture econmililt at Ohio State Ulllversity said today. "The record com crop is being planted because each prod!Jcer is gambling that the dreaded com leaf blight willoot hit him too hard," Wallace Ban: ~id. Experts In com-growing areas are stU! finding little or no evidence of spread of Southern com leaf blight, the Agriculture Department reported In Washington. "Reports show only a minor increase' In a few isolated Southern areas during the last two weeks," the department's Corn Blight Information Center said Wednesday In ita third weekly report of the 1971 season. Positions Open For Head Start ~:::::.-o:::~:m:::~'<W~~:ws<H~ WA-":1:':1:' BALTIMORE (UPI)-Ogden Nash, who commented on the Fenton Taylor, director, has I . foibles and frustrations of 20th until June 1 to complete the century life in hundreds of staff for the Head Start · improbably rhymed verses, program to be held eight weeks died Wednesday. He was 68. this summer in the Meigs Local Nash died In Johns Hopkins · School District. Hospital after complications Those wishing to apply for arising from surgery to combat positions are to write Fenton kidney failure. He had been Taylor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. hospitalized March 13 and was Needed on the staff are 10 kept alive more than a month teachers, 10 teacher ~ides, one by an artificial kidney machine. social worker, a social worker Cause of death was listed as aide, one nurse, one speech kidney failure. therapist, one secretary, one bookkeeper, six cooks and six ~-:.::x.:.. :f\.'C::"M'~LJLJ "*'~ custodians. Ohio extended weather outlook cSaturday through Monday: Mostly clear and mild becoming' cloudy with showers late Sunday and Moaiday. Highs In the 60s to the lower 70. south portion. Night time lows In the 10s and lower 50s. CINCINNATI (UP!)- Dtimocracy is not a realisticranswer to the troubles of the Mideast, ' University of Cincinnati professor told a visiting group of Venezuelans Wednesday, because uyou cannot impose a new system ... on anyone." Dr. Jaime Lusinchi, a .South American congressman, had proposed the best way to solve the Mideast problems would be for all countires concerned to form democratic governments. The idea, Dr. Waslf Abboushi of the UC political science dePomeroy High School alwnni are reminded they have until Saturday, May 22, to purchase tickets for the annual banquet and reunion. The banquet will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., at 6:30 p.m. with the dance to be held at 9 p.m. at the Junior High auditorium. Tickets can be ABOARD THE COAST purchased at the New York GUARD CUTTER DUANE Clothing House in Pomeroy or (UPI)- An American deepsea by writing Mrs. Bessie Hays, lobster boat reported Russian PO Box 202, Pomeroy. trawlers ran through her gear All alumni are requested to early today, 24 hours after meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Russian and American officials junior high schooli!Jiditoriwn to held an at.,sea conference decorate for the •dance. designed to halt such harassment. The Pat San Marie, a lobster boat owned by Prelude Corp. of Tourwestport, Mass., reported to the Coast Guard that about 16 Thirty pupils of the sixth •small trawlers swept through grade of the Rutland ' her gear about 5:45 a.m. EDT Elementary School went on 20 miles south of Nantucket their annual trip Wednesday. light ship. The youngsters toured the The Coast Guard said the Pat Fenton Glass plant at San Marie "gave descriptions Williamstown, W. Va., visited of two of the trawlers" and the W. P. Snyder Boat, the said they saw their names , Campus Martius Museum in Curvz and Aeiv. Marietta, and enjoyed lunch at the Marietta park on the Meigs Educators Muskingum river bank. On Panel at Inn Accompanying the students were Eric Hart, teacher, who Taking part in a panel provided refreshments enroute discussion at Ohio University home; Vernon Weber, bus Inn in Athens Tuesday night as driver; Mrs. WendeD Grate, a part of a visit by Ohio school Mrs. Bud Vining and Mrs. Milo administrator to Meigs and Hutchison .. Vinton Counties were Dean Gilford Crowell , college of education, Ohio University ; No swimming will be Nellie Vale, Meigs County permitted in the Middleport supervisor ; Ke nneth mulllcipal pool uotll the of- Christopher, Vinton County ficial opelllng on Memorial superintendent ; Larry Morris, Meigs Local Day weekend, Mro. Ruby assistant superintendent; John Palmer, Vaughan, park manager, director of eight county special warned today. There Is a safety hazard education projects, and Phyllis Involved In swimming In the Hackett, assistant principal of pool unless life guards ar~ on the Bradbury Fifth and Sixth duty, Mrs. Vaughan said. Grade School. Moderator was There have been some Meigs Local Supt. George violations, which .wiD not be Hargraves. toleraled, she said. Alumni Close To Deadline wbster Nets · Ripped Again By Muscovites Rutland Pupils On Annual GEORGE HALL Playing At DOd The Meigs Inn Mill LOUNGE CrHE OLD MARTIN HOTEL IN· POMEROY) 9:oa to 2:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Stop in and enjoy your favorite beverage at the beautiful new Meigs Inn Lounge in Pomeroy. partment said was "not being. realistic." "You cannot impose a new system such as democracy on anyone," Abbouski said. "each culture must handle its own problems." ne said the imposition of democracy on "the Arab coun- Mansfield Not Quitting · WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen- "The vote doesn't represent ate Leader Mike Mansfield, the concern and uneasiness of a beaten decisively in his bid to sizeable majority of the Sencut the U.S. military contingent ate," the Montana Democrat in Europe by 50 per cent, has said. pledged to continue his fight to Speaking to packed galleries, stop the drain of American Mansfield said the issue of resources in maintaining the keeping a large American force 300,000-man force . in Europe a quarter century After a long day of debate, after the end of World War II the Senate Wednesday night "will not be hidden under a defeated the Mansfield proposal shroud forever , not from this 61-36. It was a victory for week on ." President Nixon, who received the support of former Democratic Presidents, Lyndon B. Johnson and Harry S Truman, ON HONOR ROLL in opposing the move. Joe Stephenson, son of Mr. Mansfield said after the vote and Mrs. William R. he had "no regrets, no Stephenson, Sr., Middleport, apologies, no alibis." He said he has been named to the honor felt he had achieved a victory roll of Mount Vernon Nazarene by bringing the issue to the College for the winter term. Senate floor and that he would . Students must have a grade raise the matter again once the point average from 3 to 3.3 to be impact of the debate sinks in. listed. ::::~::m'<W~8::;s:::::x::~:::-.--o:::::<:::::::~:::;~ Auto Turns Over Alumni to Phone Mrs. Bob Craig ' '' Would you believe ',, ' ' ,, ' he's doing --o~ his Banking? In Lakin Field A Middleport man suffered Reservations for the Mid- only minor injuries Wednesday dleport High School Alumni afternoon when his vehicle went Reunion may be made by ,out of control and turned over telephoning l\1rs. Roher! Craig, near the Clements Tree Nur992-3278. sery on State Route 62 at Lakin. The annual event has been set State police said Frank A. for Saturday, May 29, with a Taylor, 21, 782 South Second dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the high Street, lost. conlrol in passing school cafeteria, now the Meigs another veh~cle, ran off the road Junior High School. A dance on the left stde, and overturned will follow in the auditorium in a field . Taylor was charged · with music by the Glenn Glaze with improper passing. combo . The Susan Park Damage was estimated at $800. Scholarship will be presented a 1971 Meigs High School PROBINGB&E graduate who resides in Mid- Meigs County Sheriff Robert dleport. C. Hartenbach is investigating a breaking and entering of the SUIT FILED A suit to quiet title has been Ridgeview Carryout on SR 681 filed in Meigs County Common at the Meigs-Athens line. The Pleas Court by Clarence and breaking and entering occurred Myrtle Proffitt, Portland, between 11 p. m. Wednesday against Laura Vanaman , and 8:30 a. m. today, it was Vienna , W. Va. , elal. The reported . An undetermined property is located in Lebanon amount of liquor was stolen. Township. THREE JAILED PT. PLEASANT - Three persons have been lodged in the Mason County jail charged with intoxication. A sheriff's deputy arrested Henry Owen Summers, 37, Gallipolis and.Delores Landers, 27, of 126 Laurel st., Pomeroy, and city police arrested Donald E. Stanley, 39, of 261S Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. Many people get extra time for pleasHre, or business, by mailing their defJOSits to us. We invite you, too, to BaTik by Mail. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Tonight& Friday May 20·21 Doub!e Feature Program THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS! (Color) Sidney Pollier - PlusPUSSYCAT PUSSYCAT I LOVE YOU (Color) Dian McShane Severn Arden Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Contin . WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN,AND SEE USI Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sally Bias, Pomeroy; Gretta Wines, Cheshire ; Michael Brickey, Cyprus; Ryan Cole, Pomeroy ; Paul Lukens, Parkersburg ; Kenneth Lulkart, Mason. DISCHARGED - Mary Eblin, Elizabeth Gilkey, Mildred Turner, Paul Evans. GP MEIGS THEATRE .Tonight, May 20 ' NOT OPEN, NEWOOMERS TO ·OUR COMMUNITY GP • CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call to the Jacob Schuler residence on Locust St. at 5:33 a. m. Thursday. Mr .• Schuler was dead upon the squad's arrival. Friday & Saturdoy May 21·22 THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS !Technicolorl Jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis If Is FUNNY. TARZAN'S . JUNGLE REBELLION (Technlcolor) Ron Ely, as Tarzan · Sam Jaffe SHOW STARTS7P.M. DEMS TO MEET ..PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County . Young · DemofralS--will meet at the Court House tonight at 8 p.m. for a regular meeting. ) tires or anyone else" by Western powers could not be a .factor in trying to keep peace in the Mideast. The Venezuelans are attending a one • week seminar here sponsored by the North American Association of Venezuela to learn more about American life styles and business. Dr. Regula Pachano, yice rector of Zulia University; in Maracaibo, proposed that the major )lOwers, such as Russia and the U. S., "l;ly aside their ideological di.fferences" so the countries of the Mideast can solve their own problems. Dr. Arnot Schrier, UC professor of history, said it was obvious none of the major powers would he willing to leave the Mideast to any of their counterparts._ The Venezuelans also talked with John Tannehill, the UC freshman from Middleport, Ohio, who spent two. weeks in Red China with the U. S. table tennis team recently. Tannehill told the visitors he Catholics to Build Church' ./ fooind a "great friendlli)ess on the part of the. Chinese people'' during his stay there, as well as a great curiosity about the · West. · · He 8aid he hoped to see 11 "growing number .~f contacts between China and the West" and concluded that the U. S. has nothing to fear from aiina. The Venezuelans toured the UC College of Medicine at General Hospital and saw a demonstration of the equipment in the laser laboratory. Dr. Leon Goldman pierced a number of coins with a laser beam, including a Venezuelan bolivar, to the fascination of the guests. He also explained the techniques used in laser surgery. A new catholic church •""' repll\cing Our Lady of Loretta Church at Long Bottom - is UJide.r. construction at Tuppers Plains. . Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new church were held Sunday. Church officials report that "it was with great difficulty and long suffering that the new church will he buill in Tuppers Plains. The reason for this is thatfor over 60 years the people have faithfully attended the old church in Long Bottoro at the junction of State Route 248 and County Road 46. · Only because of the increased importance of the new location in reference to the little village of Tuppers Plains, situated on .the very important and weD traveled Stale Route 7, it was decided by Bishop John King Mussio, the pastor, the Rev. Father Frank Patala and parishioners to move the new church to Tuppers Plains." This will affor.d closer proximity to Coolville and make the church more centrally located. Furthermore, the old location was sometimes more difficult to reach because of the steep and curving road approaching the old church from County Road 46, which almost everyone from Tuppers Plains was forced to use, church officials said. The new church wlll measure 114 feet long and 40 feet wide. It will be faced with buff brick on Jacob Schuler Died Thursday Jacob Leo Schuler, 81, died early this morning at his home at 106 Locust St. in Pomeroy. Mr. Schuler was a retired employe of the New York Central Railroad. He belonged to the Sacred Heart Church and was a member of the carnian's Union. Surviving are his wife, Daisy Mulford Schuler; two sons, Anthony, of Columbus, and Paul, of Portland; two gr!llld- children and a sister, Mrs. Christina O'Donnell, Pomeroy, Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Krojcovic officiating. Rosary services will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytinie. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Elherfelds In Pomeroy are open both Friday and Saturday nights until 9. Shop in comfort on :all 3 floors. Furniture and carpet for your home and wearing apparel for your 1 50 • a pair -- 25 MEN'S SPORT COATS WHILE ~EY LAST 10.00 2.00 RECORDS WORK SHIRTS New Wipe-Clean music, VINYL ROLL-UP BLINDS ' Permanent press · all cotton · soil release finish . Red, white and blue bandana design . 3.99 4.99 6.99 7.99 52"x52" Square 52t'x70" Oblong - 52"x88" Oblong - 60" Fringed Round Hog Mitts to Match Aprons to Match - - - - 99c - - 2.29 Just Received I : Another Big Shipment WEST BEND COOKWARE Housewares fashions A big selection of 8 track tape in rock , popular , vocal, instrumental and caun1ry western . designed for good taste . Colorful exteriors scratch resistant no-stick 5.68 Automatic cord lock blind - vinyl slats - woven with vlnylon lhreads - complete with vlnylon cords. All roll-up blinds are easily cut narrower If needed. Size 4'x6'--.;.--4.95 Size S'x6'----- 5.95 Size 6'x6' -----6.95 45" Prints and Solids Mostly machine washable and perma. press. Included in this group are: -Polyester-Cotton prints and solids ·-Polyester-cotton voile prints · -Polyester-cotton solid Broadcloth Sportswear ,_ Polyester-cotton printed and flocked novelties -Plllyester-Rayon Flax in checks and plaids -· Nylon Chiffon Prints Truly A Good Value 89~ It's Porch Rug Time Again! RICE STRAW RUGS At1rac1i ve Floral pa!terns with green, blue or brown trim. 79c 8x10 - 9x12 •• • • - • 1.49 .' . 3.69 4.95 6.95 7.95 • =- • . 2.49 . . 9.95 . ' . Size 7'x6'----- 8.95 Size 8'x6'----·10.95 ·Size 10'x6:..-- -12.95 Spring and Summer Dress Fabric 1--------------.----~·~i~n~te~~~~~- ·-·-· 2x4 (24x48) 3x5 (36x60) 4x6 (41x72) 5x8 (6Dx96) 6x9 (72x108) 6x12 • • • • . Handsome new roll -up blinds In FrultwOQd color PICNIC TABLE COVERS Weekend Sale -lOO.Per cent Soft Foam Filled --2 Pc. Chal.se Cushions -3 Pc. Gilder Cushions -2 Pc. Chair Cushions ~ Pc. Gilder Cushions -Gilder Pad-equare and round back chair pad, ut!Uty cushioos, pillow arm cush10111. department on the 2nd floor . li stening Sale 1.89 Stereo 8 Track Tape Summer Foam Replacement Cushions marches and children ' s album s. Come in and browse in the music eas y 2.00 fiNIST Protect Outdoor Furniture fr!lm Dust and Showers. We have Chaise Storm Covers. Glider Storm Covers and Chair Storm Covers . Olive green vinyl handsomely styled and quality constr.ucted Easy to wipe clean and very durable . A large selection ot Albums in country western, gospel, Sizes 14 to 18 The most popular color . While they last AMIIICA'S Fresh Fiorals that renew your outdoor Furniture with color and comfort . , 23 PAIRS MEN'S 5.95 to 7.50 SlACKS 150 Mens 4.95 Permanent Press Upholstery Fabric 54" Width Good selection patterns and colors. 3.89 yd. yard . "Dixie" 3 Pc. Tank Sets IOO.Per cenl Rayon Tufted wllh fringe (Tank Top . Tank Cover . Lid Covers). Preshrunk . Machine Washable. Fits all tanks. B1g selection colors. 3.29 New Shipment! Another Shipment ROADMASTER BICYCLES BOYS AND GIRLS MODELS UPHOLSTERY SQUARES Ideal for small upholstery j.obs • cushions _ purses etc. .· See these new Roadmaster Bicycles on sale at · Elberfelds. Be Thrifty! S. all of JOUr saleslips from Elberfeldl. l'n Pomeroy to Devoted To The lnlerab Of The Meigl-Mown .Area NO. XXIV NO. 27 FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ·- Blaine J. Turner, 25, Albany Route 3, near Carpenter, was killed some time before noon Thursday when he was run over by a tractor on the Raymond Nelson farm . Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens said Turner died of a crushed chest and injuries to his internal organs . Investigation showed that Turner had gone to an area on tile Nelson farm located in the Carpenter community driving the Nelson's tractor to plow a garden plot for himself. When he did not return home for his lunch, his wife became worried jlnd a search was begun . Turner was found dead , . And don't forget vi8it 'ihe WarehouSe on Mechanic Street for floor covering• and lawn moUlers. . preference" for a mandated county income tax ove~ a state income tax to finance their proposed tw~ryear budget estimated at $7.9 billion. · House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R - Bowling Green, acting as a spokesman for the 54-member group, said a straw vote was taken following discussion of the possibillty of a personal snd corporate income tax collected and used at the county level at a flat rate in the area of I or 2per cent. THE INSTITOOT - Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja presents Fred Crow, past grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of BuJllrogs a sign for tile new Frog lnslitootlocated on the Harold Blackston farm . The Institoot was officially christened during ceremonies Thursday night. Withdrawal Plan Produced LONDON- WFSI'~ POWERS have come up with a fourpoint plan for a blanced East-West troop withdrawal from NATO and Warsaw Pack nations in Central Europe, diplomatic sources said ~ . Tbe plan could form the baala lot exploratory talks with the SOYiet Uni«< if the Kremlin Ill serious in ita pronouncement$ about reducing Ita forces In Europe, they said. Both Soviet Community Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexe N. Kosygln have called for troop withdrawals, but have not ouWned Specific Ideas. . Thaw may Require Four Months WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE officials said today the breakthrough in Ute Soviet-American attempt to agree on limiling nuclear weapons should produce speeded-up arms talks in about four months -if Moscow is sincere. If all goes well, they add, if may be possible for the Strategic Arms Limitation (SALT) talks to reach - by. the end of this year - one agreement limiting defensive Antiballistic Missile (ABM) systems in both COIUltries, and another agreement limiting some of each nation's offensive, or attack, weapons. President Nixon, in a three-mjnute television broadcast Thursday, said the White House and the Kremlin had reached a major agreement on the talks which could break a deadlock that has existed during the last year. Draft Extension Faces Filibuster WASHINQTON -PLEDGING TO TIE up the Senate "if it takes 10 weeks, IS weeks or 20 weeks," a fresiunan senator from Alaska today prepared for another round in his effort to kill the military draft. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Aiaska, and his small band of supporters turned back three attempts by Senate leaders Thursday to set a date for voting on some of the dozens of amendments to a bill that would extend the draft for two years. The Selective Service law will expire June 30 if Congress does not act, and Gravel and his allies hope to prevent action unW that dale, forcing the military service to fiU their ranks with volunteers. 60 Arrested on Kent's Campus KENT, OHIO- POLICE IN RIOf gear arrested at least 60 persons early today as they ·swept a large crowd of youths from Ute downtown area back to the Kent State University campus for the third straight night. Police began their move at Water and Main streets after reading the riot act to the several hundred students. About 20 persons were arrested on the university Commons, inclnding Kent State student body president Craig Morgan of Upper Arlington. Two members of the Chosen Few motorcycle gang were also arrested when they joined the disturbance after a student was injured when struck by a motorcyc1ist who ran into the crowd. ---- PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Tractor Kills Blaine Turner behind closed doors Thursday night and showed a "clear ' ·'· ·- COLUMBUS -HOUSE REPUBLICANS met for S'h hours Babcock-Phillips .' .'. GOP Prefers County Income Tax 210 Pairs Boys' Trousers NOT ALL SIZES. WHILE THEY LAST Uulted Press InlerllaUonal ' ·•'. • ! News .•. in Briefs ! By . • Marcinko; Ronnie, carol, Robert Barnette ; James and Mary LaComb and Martin and Margaret Nesselroad. The newchurch will replace Our Lady of Loretto near Long Bottom . GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES for a new Catholic church at "Tuppers Plains were held Sunday. From left to right are Herbert Sudlow, contractor ; Harry, Kevin, Jeff, Rober(, Tom, Winifred Marcinko; Nita and James Conde, Teresa, Rita, Roxie, Marie , Rose and Bob r---------------------------• family. Sizes lv\ostly6to 14 Our Regular 3.95 Trousers While they _last Friday and Saturday the front, will be .all 9n one level, and will feature a com- · bination nave and social hall in the same area, much like the present churches of St. John GuysvilJe and St. Jude Chauncey, which are also presently administered by Rev. Frank Patala. The money will be obtained for the new church by loans from the local banks amounting to $30,000. The Diocese of Steubenville will obtain for the church another $15,000' Joan to be given without interest, but to be repaid some time in the future. In addition to this, it is hoped that the Catholic Church Extension Society of the United Sta.tes of America will obtain a donation of at least $10,000 to be given without interest charge or without obligation of any kind. Since the total cost will he $55,000, the remaining amount ($10,000) wiD have to he obtained by the parish. At the present time, since only about 12 families attend the church, it will he necessary to raise money by socials, games, etc. The people themselves have pledged about $8,000. Completion dale of· the church has been set by the contractor, Herbert Sudlow of Logan, for Christmas of this year. Sunday Masses in the old chur.ch are at 11:30 a.m. There will be living quarters in the new church for a resident priest. Camp_bell Coming To ~Scipio Event Thorn Campbell, sports director of WTVN-TV, Columbus, will be speaker at the annual reunion of the Scipio High School Alumni Association to be held on Saturday, May 29, at the Harrisonville School. Seen daily on the news evening and night reports, Campbell, 27, is a native of Zanesville. He was reared in Delaware, Ohio, where he af.. tended Willis High School and Ohio Wesleyan University. From 1964 to 1967 he was in the U. S. Army where he was introduced to broadcasting through the Armed Force~ ·Radio and Television Service. He spent 19 months in Korea working in the American Forces Korea Network. Following discharge he returned to Columbus and attended Ohio State University . He has worked at WTVN-TV for three and a half years in the news and sports departments. Campbell is the son of the Rev. and Mrs . Louis E. Campbell of Delaware where his father is pastor of a Presbyterian Church. His mother is the former Coelle Alkire of Harrisonville. The banquet will be served at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a round and square dance. Bypass Bid Opening Set Bids for construction of 2.8 structures to carry the miles ·of Ohio Route 7 to be relocation over Ohio I:M and relocated in Salisbury Township twin thr~an structures over wlll be opened on June 8 by the Naylor's Run road, county road Ohio Deparlment of Highways 77. Twin four-i!pan structures ln eotombus. will carry US 33 over tbe ed estimate relocation at the interchange Total Programm · for the Improvement project, site. Estimated completion date including not only construction Is July 31, 1973. • 1. but also for the right of way and engineering cost is $5.2 million. . CAR WASH SET The four-lane reloc;ation with Senior Girl Scout Troop 198 5().{oot median will extend will hold a car wash Saturday 8 from southwest of Hiland Road, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the county road 75, to existing Ashland Gas Station on Locust township road 79 just east of an St. in Middleport. Those wishing • interc~nge with US 33 near the to have cars pirk&9 up may call exl.sting US33-0hlo 124 junction. · 992-7260 between 10 a.m. and 2 Plans call for twin fouro6Paq p,m. , , , , ,,,;; ;, ,,~, , ,,l,, , ,,,~~'l'' ' ~'l'l''~~ =:r.m;;,~ WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal govemment will construct an auto test facdlty adjacent to the Ohio Transportation Research Center at East Liberty, Ohio, lhe Department of Transportation announced today. pinned under the tractor. It was theorized that he had been standing in front of the tractor, it moved, pinned him, and ra n over him. Blaine Turner, a construction worker, resided in property owned by the Nelsons. A 1963 graduate of Rutland High School, Mr. Turner served in the U. S. Air Force and was discharged in 1966. He was a member of the Rutland Methodist Church and the Brotherhood of Laborers 1103 at Chillicothe. Surviving are his wife, Carol; two sons, James and Lance Morgan, both at home ; his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne WASH~GTON (UP!) - The in January, It was well below food item cost of livm~ to Amer~cans rose 0.3 per cent in April, equaling the sharpest one-month advance this year, the Labor Department reported today. ·Higher prtces for food and clothmgwere largely blamed. While th~ rise in the consume~ pnce. index ."'as the btggest smce a sunilar mcrease the pace of 1970. when the nation was in the grips of the· worst inflation since the Korean War . Food prices increased by 0.9 per cent last month. If the advance continued at that rate for a full year. the annual food mcrease wo~Jd he almost 12 per cent, meamng that a typical Are Announced Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Willie Collins, Rutland Route 1, 742-5434, or Mrs. Larry Clark, Harrisonville, 742-3889. Weather Mostly sunny today and Saturday. Fair tonight. Continued cool. . High today in the mid 60s to lower 70s. Low tonight in the 40s . High Saturday in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach was at the scene assisting in the investigation, Brea d and .Beans up 3%. Poll Officials THOM CAMPBEU ' Turner of Rutland ; three sisters, Miss Marilyn Turner of Milan, Italy; Mrs. Osa Duff,,' Colwnbus, and a . twin, Mlsi Brenda J. Turner of Rutland: · and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Radcliff, Rutland,: Funeral services will be held· at 2.p.m. Sunday at the Rutlan(( Methodist Church with the Rev~ Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friendli'" may call at the Martin Funeraf' Home after 2 p.m. Saturday · until one hour preceding the· funeral services. MASON - Mason's town council has approved election officials in the community 's biennial election on June I. Only one loca.tion will be used as the polling place in this election, at the city building, which wiD open at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. Voters will elect a mayor, recorder and five councilmen, from two tickets. Absentee ballots will be available beginning Saturday at the city building. Persons voting absentee ballots must sign affidavits certifying to their reason for so voting. Election officials are Verlie Workman, Gladys Stewart, Eleanor Ewing , Dorothy Cartwright, Charlotte Yonker, Claire Smith, Pat Wiispn, Eunice Hart and Marga~el Pickens. PAMELA BUCK umt ASHLEY PAMELA BUCK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, Racine Hoole 2, and Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Racine Route 2, have been named outstanding girl and boy of this spring's graduating class of Southern High School, Racine. They are the Danforth Foundation winners. Ashley Is also valedictorian of the class. coStlrilU~IIJI9II!Iii would cost ,I.U by p~t ~iP& ; The cost of clothing tncreaseil ' 0.4 pel" c~nt last month, led by a jump of 0.8 per cenl in men's and boys ' apparel. Women's and girls' clothing increased o.:i per cent. The government ·~ gauge of consumer prices stooq in April at 120.2 per cent of the 1967 average, up from 119.8 per cent. in March. That meant it cost $12.02 to buy the same goods and services that $10 bought in 1967. The April index was 4,3 per cent above April, 1970, representing the smallest over-theyear chance since the August, 1967, to August, 1968. Last year, monthly lncrea~ averaged close to 0.5 per cent. The increases in food Bl)d' clothing. prices were partially. offset by declines in home mortgage interest rates and the price of gasoline. New car prices declined- normal for this time of the year- but used car prices increased. The average purchasing power uf workers increased slightly as a result of a 2 per cent increase in average hourly earnings. LOCAL TEMPS Tempera lure in· downtown. Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 64 d•grees, under cloudy skies. Educators Getting to Know the Other Fellows By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Superlntendenl Meigs Local School District The Buckeye Association of School Administrators (BASA) the state organization of school superintendents is engaged in an effort to "get to know the other fellow, his district, and his problems." The first step in this project was made late in March when about 20 school administrators gathered in Cleveland to learn more .about big city problems. I had the opportunity to be among this group and I wrote a lengthy colwnn about the visit shortly after my return. The second step of the project was made this past Tuesday and Wednesday when about two dozen school people from all over Speaking of Schools-No. 189 Ohio came to visit Southeastern Ohio. Meigs Local was privileged to serve as the host district. The cooperation of many Meigs County school men. and women helped to make t11is visit a mealllngful experience. I want to use this column tonight to give you a report on this meeting. The following is a listing of who came, from where they came , and what their responsibilities are : Papl Briggs, Superintendent, Cleveland; James Tanner, Assistant Superintendent, Cleveland; Connella Brownd, Assistant Superintendent, Cleveland ;· Carl Long·, Business Manager, Cleveland; James Misch,. Director of Secondary Schools, Clev:eland; Frank Dick, Superintendent, Toledo; Flute Rice,.High • School Principal, Toledo; Robert Roman, Administrative Staff, Toledo; Emory Leverette, Assistant Superintendent, Toledo; Paul Miller, Superintendent, Cincinnati; David Moberly, Snperintendent, Warren; Paul Taylor, Superintendent, Strasburg-Franklin; Frank Mayer, Superintendent, Berea; Jannes Jarvis, High School Principal, Youngstown ; George Kessner, Supervisor, Youngstown; James Matusik, Supervisor, · Muskingum County; Orin Smith, Superintendent, Warren County; George Crawford, Graduate Student, Ohio State; John Simon, Assistant Executive Director, Ohio School Board Association; Harold Sebold, Executive Director, BASA; H. Don Scott, Superintendent, Maple Heights; Lawrence Cranner, Assistant Superintendent, Greenhills-Forest Par~; Ross Flemming, Executive Director, Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Lee W. McComas joined us ..for a short tlme to meet some old friends among this group. John Riebel, Superintendent, Eastern Loeal, attended and conducled ·a tour of Chester Elementary during the afternoon. We were sorry that illness kept Southern Local Sulierintendent; Ralph Sayre from attending. Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m: we had a p&f\el presentation in the vocal room at Meigs High. County Superintendent Robert Bowen gave a fine background description of Meigs County and its school districts. Elementary Principal Robert Morris contributed information on our elementary program in Meigs Local. High School Principal James Diehl intrOduced the visitors to Meigs Hig~ and lis program. I h~d the opporlun[ty to discuss the . l J ". ' •' history and development of Meigs Local as a consolidation nolf five and one-half years old. · ' ·,' From 11 to 12 we toured the building in three groups led by Assistant Superintendent Larry Morrison, Mr. Diehl and myself. Guests asked questions, talked with students and gained a fairly clea~ picture of Ute building and ita program. During the period of 12 to 12:45 we had lunch in the cafetertac' not as a group, but .mingling among the students in the d~ area. All had the same lunch as Ute students. BASA picked up tht· check. ., ·.: At 12:45, wiUt the sun high in 'the sky and the temperaturl! rising, we boarded a bus driven by Dwight Carl. By the way,·, BASA will reimburse Meigs Local for the cost of the bus trtP· From 12:4sto 4:15, three and one-half hours, we rode a school bat'c through all three districts in the county. ·. · ' ·•;;. We drove through Royal Qak Park; stopped and visited Chester Elementary; drove past.Riverview Ele111J!nlary ;.stoppt.l · to chat and pump a drink of cool water at Forked Run Part itro*'' down Rt: 124 past Portland School; saw the mighty Ohio,lolnl@ fields being staked, cabhag~ a bright green in the sun, Antiqul~; • • I.Rtart School, Kaiser Aluminum over Ute Ohio; drove pUt· Racine Eleme11lary and Southern High School; saw Sporn ~ . the Ohio; then through Syracuse into Pomeroy and MiddleJICifl'• viewing schools as we drove; up over the hill we went p;io. • Br~db\u'y, on to Happy Hollow, Rutland, 8ail~y's R~n w Rt. (Continued on psge 14) · · <·' al't .( Hi• :~,.,. .. , '• ., .. " ' ·.; • •• • � 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 05. May 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 May 20, 1971 sampson schuler