https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6be325d59e1d1bfef95088520531c14e.pdf c0a94f61f06bc18fa5bea06aacf634cf PDF Text Text ' '. I ~ 8-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporf...Pomeroy,O., May 24, 1971 . News ... in Briefo Four Strip Mine Bills To he Combined in 0 n e Holdup ment of Oh1o's strip mine law IS now under the ch1ef of the dlViswn of forestry and reclamatwn 10 the Depa-rtment of Natural Resources. Lancione's bill would set up a spec1al d1vis10n of str1p mimng and reclamation 1n the department headed by a chief appomted by the governor for six years to enforce the Jaw. Regulations would be made by a separate flve-!nember board now operating under a different name. Lancione's proposed board would be reqmred to VISit each str1p mining area at least once a year without nollce. Subject to hear~ngs, the board would designate areas unsUitable for str1p mimng under specific conditions. Speck's b1ll would also set up a spec1al strip m10ing and reclamatiOn diviswn to adopt rules and make sure they are followed; to make necessary 10spections and 10veshgations; to IS· sue cease and desiSt orders, revoke operators' licenses and to deSignate certain areas unsuitable for shp m10ing following a hearing called on its own or by an Ohio Citizens. This bill would place regulatory powers in the hands of the ch1ef of the diVISion rather than with the board, which under Speck's bill would be hmited to hearing appeals. Welker's and Paulo's b11ls would not significantly change existing law with regard to administration. LICENSE FEES Current law is $75 plus $15 per acre to be mmed. Lancione's bill raises this to $150 plus ,$40 per acre . Speck's bill provides for $20 an acre or $75, whichever IS greater. Welker's bill calls for a flat $30 per acre fee . Paulo's bill does not change existing law. (Continued from page 1) them if they attempted to move up the basement steps, and left. Snedaker told police, he and Miss Steele, the Shoppe's cleaning woman, came up the steps after 20 minutes. Meanwhile, Gallia County sheriff's deputies inviestigated two breaking and enterings and a s[!Jien car report over the weekend. Ethea Roberts, Sidney, Ohio, said someone entered her weekend home located on Rt. 325, two and one half miles west of Vinton. Missing was a hot water tank, well pump, new wheelbarrow, four tables, one chair, two house jacks and boxes of miscellaneous items. Entry was made by going through a side door. Janet M. Hartman, Rio Grande College student, reported someone took her 1964 Volkswagen which was parked in the Davis Hall parking lot. Mrs. Blanche Price Barton, The car was found later 90 died Sunday at her Rutland Saturday night parked on a fire ~dme. Mrs. Barton was road, one mile from Coal Valley Rd. in Huntington Twp. Marvin Ours, Eureka Star Rt., said someone entered his home on Swan Creek. it was not immediately determined what, If a~ything, was taken. Dell Talbott, 71, Portland, BOND Operators must post $300 bond per acre, but not less than $2,000. Lancwne's bill would allow the ch1ef of the division to determine bond between $500 and $1,000 per acre. Speck's bill would allow the chief to set bond at the cost of reclamallon plus 10 per cent a minimum of $300 per acre or $2,000 total for clay, sand and gravel or $500 per acre or $5,000 for coaL Welker's b1ll would set bond at $500 per acre or a $5,000 totaL Paulo's bill does not deal w1th bond requirements. RECLAMATION Ex1sting law requires reclamatiOn w1thin two years. Lancwn 's btU requires continuous backfillmg as minmg progresses Speck's b1ll requ~res continuous backfilling, with reclamatwn to be accomplished w1thm six months and planning completed within one year. Welker's bill requires all reclamatwn to be completed withm 18 months to allow for a growlpg season. Paulo's b11l mcorporates existmg law but requires operators to fill the final cut and make it smtable for cultivatiOn. LICENSE REVOCATION Existmg law allows the chief of the diviSion to revoke licenses, as do Speck's and Welker 's bills. Lancwne's bill leaves it up to the strip mining and reclamation' board. Pauio's b11l does not change existing law. PENALTIES Existing law sets a $300 to $1,000 fine for vwlatwns of the law Lancione 's bill contains fines up to $10,000 or SIX months in priSon for certain vwlabons, ad does Speck's bill . Welker's and Paulo's bills do not alter ex1sting law. da Blanche Barton Died on Sun y Dell Talbott Died Saturday. 'f1f1f1f¥1f¥1f1f¥1f1f1f¥1ff died Saturday ~ight at Pleas~nt i( Th - h oug t Toda +: Valley Hospttal 10 Pomt +: Pleasant. +: Mr. Talbott was a retired il Or employe of the U. S. Corps of If 1 lake care of my +: Engineers at Lock 21 in Porcharacter, my reputation tland. He was a member of the will take care of Itself +: Stiversville Community - Dwight L. Moody 'iC Church. He is survived by his wife, +: Olive Durst Talbott, Portland; a -1< son, Randall, New Lexington, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred -1< Souders, Xenia; his mother, ~ Mollie Wolfe Talbott, ~ortland -1< Route I; two grandchildren, ic Randy and Toni; two sisters, Fridays Only Mrs. Ada Fox, Beimont, and +:The Drive-In Window -1< Mrs. Nell Middleswart, Por+: is Open +: tland; five brothers, Burhl and '+: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Henry, both of Steubenville ; (Continuously) +: Uoyd,ofBarberton;Charles,of :f; +: Wintersville, and Stanley, of +: Other Banking Hours 9 to +: Clarksburg W. Va . iC: 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on .;: ' . +: Fridays. +: He was preceded 10 death by il +: his father, William; two brothers, and a sister. +: +: Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing il POMEROY OHIO +: Funeral Home with the Rev . Member FDIC +: Edward Griffith officiating . Mefllber Federal Burial will be in the Stiversville . Reserve System ,fC Cemetery. Friends may call at ••••••••••1f-¥1f¥1c tlle funeral home any time. .. A +: F t t Y t * * * t lfs Quick! Easy t DRIVE-IN BANKING t t t t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS co. : I t ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM . --.::;l BAK=ER;:..:s__ 3 totA\)\.t1t tOOt'S ~\.\. Mt~ fU\\tt\1U\\t OML~ .BAKER $S9S ·FURNITURE Middleport, 0. associated with her husband in the operation of the Barton Pharmacy in Pomeroy many years . He was a charter member of the Meigs County Riding Club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thelma B. Campbell, Rutland, a teacher in the Rutland elementary school; a grandson, Austin Barton Campbell, Washington, D. C.; four grea !-grandchildren, Andy, Beth and Colin Campbell, of Eden, N. Y., and Carter Campbell, of Clinton, N.C., and a step-sister, Mrs. Martha Bolton Agler, Colwnbus. Mrs. Barron was preceded in deatll by her Husband, Austin, in 1955. Funeral services will be held at 4:30p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening and on Wednesday until time of services. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. YOL XXIV Ashley One of Four Winners COLUMBUS - THE AMERICAN LEGION of Ohio has prssented $500 scholarships to four Ohio high school seniors to aid in their college education. The recipients are children of Ohio Legionnaires. Selected were Kyle Ann Kress of Laura, Michael J. Tadsen of Rock Creek, Larry D. Van Niel of Brook Park and Keith Ashley of Racine . Sohio to Sell Reserves CLEVELAND (UPI) --Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohw) has agreed to sell $200 m1lhon worth of' 1ts crude oil reserves m Alaska's Prudhoe Bay area to Colwnb1a Gas Systems, Inc., 1l was announced Sunday. The transactwn, wh1ch IS expected to be closed July I, would g•ve Columbia, based in Wilm10gto~, Del., complete purchase nghtS to a substantial portion of Sohio's Prudhoe Bay gas output as welL Charles E. Spahr, chairman of the board of Soh10, and Cecil E. Loomis, chairman of the board of Colmnb1a, JOmtly made the announcement. They said Colmnb1a would make a $60 milhon first payment and dehver the rest of the purchase price alter a perm1t IS ISsued for constructiOn of the TransAlaska pipeline to transport the crude OIL Acting as sole agent for Colwnbia, Sohio will dispose of the oil once the pipeline is flowmg on a contmuous basis. Gas production will not begin until after the o1l is underway. Spahr said the $200 mllhon will be used by Sohw to further develop 1ts Prudhoe Bay properties on Alaska 's north slope. NEW FffiE TRUCK _Officials of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department .proudly pose beside the new $24 500 fire truck that was driven into town on Friday and offiCially unveiled with an Open Ho.;.. Sunday afternoon at the Town Buildmg. ShoW? With th~ new truck f ~cil Duncan President Harry Hoffman and AssiStant Chief Charles are, from left ' Chi e ' . t Co f Colum Roush. The truck was built in Michigan for the Sutphen Fire Equ1pmen mpany 0 • bus, 0. Big Day in New Haven NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer F~re Department had one of 1ts proudest days Sunday. And the reason was quite obvwus. A crowd was constant commg and going - at the Town Buildmg along Fifth St., between 2-4 p. m. to mspect a $24,500 new fire truck officially unve1led for an Open House . The bright red vehiCle, shmmg from top to bottom and front to back, was - to say the least - the hit of the afternoon Chlidren chmbed on the "new fire engme" while the adults took turns Slttmg beh10d the steer10g wheel of the huge veh1cle wh1ch amved 10 town Fnday The new truck 1s the VIllage's fourth p1ece of f~re-flghtmg eqmpment. New Haven also owns a 1952 model pmnper truck, a 1965 model tanker truck and an eqmpment truck. Fire Chief Cecil Duncan sa1d the new pmnper, which wlil pmnp 750 gallons of water per mmute, IS to be used exclusively 2,000 troops into the city of 113,000. The troops were split up inoo 20-rnen ''roller teams" which cruised through trouble spots in the city. been alerted for a racial disorder in Tennessee since 1968, when civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was shot to death by a smper in Memphis. Except for some isolated . Asst. Adjutant Gen. Van instances of winoow breaking. Nunally said an officer in each police said Chattanooga was team had been given live am- quiet today . munition to dispense if necessary. He said the am- Dunn dispatched the troops munition would be issued only if about midnight at the request of "troops are in danger or newly installed Mayor Robert someone else's life" is K. Walker, who said his outthreatened." manned )Hilice department was The troop call was the first unable to cope with increasing time the National Guard has lawlessness. for flght10g fires mSlde town. A $7,000 down payment has been made on the truck. The remaining portiOn IS fmanced th1·ough the Mason County Bank of New Haven. The in debtedness w1ll be paid off by money rai sed from a !1re Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - William McCoy, Henderson; Tanya Randolph, Leon ; Elwood L1eving, New Haven ; Donald Sh~ek, Letart; Danny Hill, John Gleason, both Pomt Pleasant, Sarah Ellen Vickers, New Haven ; Trent Forbm, Buffalo; Mrs. Emil Martm , James Spears, Mrs Fred Kiser, Mrs. Burt Russell, Loraine Grady, all Point Pleasant; Andrew Scherer, Winf1eld ; Mrs . Hiram Shepherd, Brent's Run; Ronald Byus, Po10t Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Mrs. B. F. Turner, Marsha Carr, Jimm1e Lee Hughes, Rufus Hubbard, Raymond Moults, Mrs. Wayne Capehart, Charles Young, John A. Little, Glenn Sayre, Wilham Stewart, Conme Gerlach, Carlson Stone, Mrs Vernon Rizer, Wilham Huffman, Rebecca Fry, Bilhe Hickman, Robert VanMeter, Mrs. Wanda Sm1th, Mrs. D~niel Childers, Ed1th Dent, Mrs. John Elliott. BIRTH - May 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene An· spache, Letart. department assessment that contmues two more years, by donallons , and by moneymaking projects. The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxilia•·y members were also on hand for the Open House servmg refreshments. New Haven has 43 volunteer fire department members . OffiCers are Mr. Duncan, chief; Charles Roush, assiStant ch1ef; Harry Hoffman, president; Thomas Grinstead, secretary, and Charles Weaver, treasurer . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSHomer Goeglein, Pomeroy; Patnc1a Groves, Middleport ; Raymond Jewell , Pomeroy; Lovie Watson, Pomeroy; Leonard Lunsford, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Mildred Jacobs, John Teaford, Harry Clark, Tommy' McGrath , Oneitz Cole, Raymond Ridgway , Harvey Rockhold. SUNDAY ADMISSIO~:; John Curry, Pomeroy; harry Layne, New Haven; Hattie Sm1th, Middleport; Joseph Rudolph, Middleport; Kevm Powell , Reedsville; William Russell , Syracuse; Edith Durham, Pomeroy; Neva Pratt, Middleport; Alice Coleman, Albany. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carrie Swartz. Elberfelds Housewares Department on the Main ·' Floor is Headqua~rs for Hoover Appflances. See the new line now! Man Olarged in Stabbings Tonight & Tuesday May 24-25 Double Feature Program BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS ARuss Meyer Production (Color) -PtysHAR·D CONTRACT (Color) James Coburn Lee RemiCk X R seen in front of Lyken's house. carrying, glasses that Lori Police reportedly found two wore, and a hunting knife litter bags the girls had been believed to be the murder weapon in Lykens' home. An autopsy report by the county coroner last week said the girls had been slain with "A J_ very sharp knife ." Police said It was believed the two had been slain in the home, Mrs. Nella (Nellie) Barsotti, then driven seven miles to Por· 71, Middleport, died early tage County and dwnped in the Sunday morning at the Holzer ditch. 1 Medical Center. Following the killings, pollee Born Aprill6, 1899, at Lucca, and Portage County sheriff's Italy, Mrs. Barsotti was deputi~s conducted on~ of the precede4 in death by her most 10tensive mvestlgatlons husband, Leroy, a number of the northeastern Ohio area has years ago. seen, questioning ne~h~ors for Surviving are a daughter blocks around the g1r!s homes Mrs. Dorothy M. Steven~, High and checking out tllousands of St., Middleport, with whom she phThone tips. . d. ree men were ques110ne m made her home; two sons, Enzo connection with the case but L., of Fresno, Calif., and Carl leased J., Memphis, Tenn.; a brother, reCutrlght said Lykens1 had Clemente (Ned) Menchini of been questioned by pollbe In Pomeroy; a sjster, Mrs . their neighborhood in· Giovanni Fabrl, . of Italy; 10 vestigation and became a grandchildren, and one great- suspect when it was learned the grandchild. 1 girls were last seen hear his Funeral services will be held home. Tonight & Tuesday · 1 May24&25 at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Cutright said Lyken's court 1. Sa_cred Heart Olurch with the appearance today .would be THE GREAT rRev. Father Bernard Krajcovic brief, with the case hkely oo be WHITE HOPE officiating. Burial will be in the continued for "a week or two" !Ttchnicolor) · Sacred Heart Cemetery. Ill allow attorneys to prepare James Earl Jones Jane Alexander Friends may call at the thelr .cases. "GP" RawlingsCoats ,Funeral Home ·- · Colorcartoons: NOW YOU KNOW any time. Rosary services, will peep Sea Doodle ';qhe poslj::ard originated in .Nobody's Gool , be 11eld at 7:30 tonight at the SHOW STARTS7P.M. ' Austria in '1869. funeral home. MEIGS THEATRE POtyl_EBPJMIDDLEPORT, OHIO Thepulilic was urged today to participate In the annual Memorial Day Parade by the DrewWebsterPostNo.39ofthe American Legion. All interested persons and patriotic groups are cordially Invited and urged oo participate in the activities on Monday. The parade will form at the rear of the Pomeroy Junior High School at 9 a.m. The parade will move west down Main St. led by the Legion honor guard, firing squad, members of the Legion and Legion Auxiliary followed by Golden Star Mothers with honored guests and veteran organizations next in line, followed by the Meigs High School marching band. Boy and girl scout troops. baton units, Pomeroy firemen ' Live Antmo in Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UP! )- National Guard troops, supplied with live ammunition, moved into Chattanooga today oo aid local police, exhausted by three nights of lawlessness by black ''marauders." The sniping, firebombing and looting started Friday night when a musical group failed oo put in an appearance at the city's audiooriwn and youths went on a rampage. A Negro armed with a .22 caliber pistol was wounded during Sunday night's outburst, SCHOOL SET A Bible school w1!! be held at which caused Gov. Winfield the Carleton Church on Dunn oo order between 1,500 and Kingsbury Road from Monday, May 31, through June 4. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday under directiOn of William Uber Each child of the comAKRON,Ohio (UP!) - 'Akron mumty is mvited. ' police have arrested and charged a 27-year.()ld Akron BEGINS IN JOB Kenneth Well, son of Mrs. man witll stabbing to death two Evelyn Well, Orange Township, nine-year-old neighbor girls last week and dwnping their bodies and the late Flo~d Well, began his duties in the State into a Portage County ditch. Treasurer 's office of Mrs. Police Maj. Carroll T. CutGertrude Donahey this mor- right, chief of the detective squad, said Kenneth Lykens <~mg. A graduate of Eas~ern H1gh School and the Tn-County was to appear in municipal court today to answer rharges Vocational School at Nelson- of first degree murder in the ville, Well has been assigned to deaths of Lorna Ritz and Lori the data processing section. Crowe. The two school friends Lucy Amsbary of Pomeroy is disappeared last Monday while also workmg in that section of taking part in a neighborhood the treasurer's office litter cleanup project, and their slashed bodies were found in a roadside ditch Tuesday. The s p inn in g jenny is Cutright said Lykens was arnamed after the youngest daugh(er of inventor James rested at his home, only a half Hargreaves, according to dozen doors away from the the Encyclopaedl8 Bntan- homes of the two girls, Sunday. mca. He said intensive door to door questioning of neighbors revealed the pair had last been NO. 29 TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Memorial Services VISTA, Radicalizing Experience OLD LYME, CONN.- FORMER Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, DConn., once censured by his Senate colleagues for alleged misuse of campaign funds, died at his home today apparently of a heart attack. He was 63. Afamily S)Hikesman said Dodd died at !2:30a.m. (EDT). Dodd was defeated for his third Senate term last year. Dodd ran as an independent and lost to Republican Lowe! P. Weicker. Cloudiness southeast tonight, · a chance of showers. Cooler, lows m upper 40s to mid 50s. • Wednesday cooler with highs in · the 60s and low 70s. Devoted To 1lae lnteresu Of 'I'M Meigs·M~n Area ISTANBUL -TURKISH AUTHOKI'l'l~ said today they have arrested two girls and a man in connection with the assassination of kidnaped Israeli Consul-General Ephraim Elrom. The authorities identified tlle man as Orner Erinc and the two girls as kadrive Nizo~en and Julide Zaim, but gave no other details. Elrom, 59, was found &!nday by police and troops during a massive sweep of the city during a 15-hour curfew. His hands were tied behind his back and be bad been shot three times in the head. The body of the Israeli diplomat, who had joined his nation's foreign service only two years ago in an effort to recover from the death of his son, was flown back to Tel Aviv where it lay in state and was then being buried today. Former Senator Dodd is Dead Weather !' Three Held in Assassination UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.- MANY young Americans who volunteered to work for VISTA, tlle domestic peace corps, say they were radicalized by their year of working with the poor, a major stndy reported Sunday. More than a quarter of 3,000. fo~er VISTA volunteers questioned by a Penn State Umvers1ty sociologist call themselves radicals today, and 60 per cent say they were moved politically to the left by the experience. All but a handful of the self-<lescribed radicals among the former VISTA workers are committed to peaceful change in the system, said the sociologist, Davie Gottlieb, 40. • a1 The only mammal indigenous oo New Zeland Is the bat. (Continued from Page I) date for tlle Mariner, but a definite schedule will not be fixed until ffild week, when top Space Agency officials review the overall status of tlle $77 million missiOn. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Re)Hirler COLUMBUS (UPI) - A sixman House Environment sub· committee will study strip mine control proposals after House work on the budget is completed and is expected to combine the best features-of four bills. The four pieces of legislation were sponsored by Reps. Sam Speck, R-New Concord; A. G. Lncione, D-Bellaire ; Walter H. Paulo, R-Canfield and Ralph Welker R· Pomeroy. Here is a comparative analysis ol tlle four bills, how they differ with each other and w1th current law: COVERAGE Speck's bill governs clay, sand and gravel as well as coal stripping. The other three cover just coal mining, as does existing law. ADMINISTRATION Administration and enforce- • Now You Know Nella Barsotti Died on SUnuay TOAST 123A SLICES Here's a toaster that can please the whole family or fUSt one lone dteterl Toal)s 4 regular slices ... 2 slices up to 10" wide ... one single sl1ce ...or any combmation! Hoover's Select-a-Shade control "deSigned for toast the way you like 11' .. light to dark . Reheats cold toast Without burning, too. • Handsome Chrome Body • Front Lowering Control W1th Manual Re,lease • Extra-High "Pop-Up" For Easy Toast Removal • Easy To Clean • Full Year Hoover Guarantee The Hoover Long-Slot, Four-Slice Toaster Hoover Washers and Dryers .in the Furniture Dept., Jrd floor. Hoover Sweepers in the ' 'Drapery Department, 2nd floor. ' Elberfeld$ 'In ·Pomeroy \ over Christmas 1944. All members are urged tD Prizes will be awarded to the attend a Hemlock Grove boy and girl witb the best Memorial service on Sull'day decoratedbicyclescarryingout and are asked to meet at the tlle Patriotic !berne. Legion hall at 12:30 p.m. On Members of the post, their return from Hemlock following tlle conclusion of the Grove a stop will be made at program will proceed to Beech Rock Springs Cemetery for Grove cemetery for a short prayer and a salute. prayer service and salute to the Richard Vaughan is parade dead. Fr<m Beech Grove they Marshall. Groups interested In will go to the Catholic CeJlletery participating are asked to for a similar program. contact Vaughan or Paul Case!. At the conclusion ol the In case of rain Monday the program,.Leglon'members will program will be held at the meet at tlle Legion post for · Pomeroy Legion Hall at 10 a.m. dinner fd prepare for the The general public is invited Chest~r Memorial Service, and all members are urged oo leaving e hall by 12:45 p.m. be present. and emergency unit members have been a~ked to join the parade. Theparadewillproceeddown Main St., turn at Butternut, go up Second St. and stop at the Civil War Memorial where flowers will be placed at the monmnent with a rtring of the salute and playing of( taps, The procession will move up Second oo Lynn St., cross Main, and stop at the parking lot for the usual flag raising ceremony witll the Meigs Band playing the National Anthem. In a program tllere, members of Veterans' groups will be recognized. George Hargraves, Jr., Supt. of Meigs Local School District, will be tbe guest speaker. Hargraves was an infantry sergeant in the whole action in the BatUe of the Bulge, LI'mited OONTROUJNG POLLUTION - John A. Webb, Charleston, demonstrates to Henry Werry, left, and Billy Folmer, center, Pomeroy Motor Co. mechanics, how to use 1 e' B . ,.t, 11ews..• zn rze1 s : e Street Resllrfacing Explained (--------------~------------, ~:::;;::;:•:;:;.o;:;:~:e::::."!-~::::~:::::::~-:~==~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::~;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::;:;:;:;:;~s;:!m::::::::::.~=:=:=:=:=:::::::~=:::•:::::::::~~ I . 1 1\T • I By United Press IDternallonal Law Abiding Nation Slipping NEW YORK - A YALE UNIVERSITY sociology professor says a report by college students who rode witll patrolmen in Chicago, Boston and Washington shows that nearly one out of four )Hilicemen broke laws even though tlley knew they were being observed. Dr. Albert Reiss, speaking Monday at a briefing on law enforcement and crime control sponsored by the Counctl for the Advancement of Science Writing, said the infractions ranged from neglect of duty to accepting bribes. Reiss said he showed tlle figures to the chiefs of all three departments and one chief, whom he did not name, exclaimed: "They all ought oo be fired." But Reiss said the chief said they should be fired not for having done the misdeeds, but for having done tl1em in tlle presence of an outsider. Reiss said this illustrated a "police subculture ." \ ~ I elp 0 nors' antedl WVEA to members of the Mason and Jackson County Boards of Educa lion and to all employes of the schools mviting them to share their v1ews and offer factual information that may help. The investigating teams Will meet in Charleston June 5 for instructions and will be in Mason County from June 6 through June 9. They will also seek views of others such as the general citizenry. However, persons submitting reports in answers to a prepared list of queshons are reminded that 'Unless the report is signed, it cannot be used by the com- Cash Taken teachers' events. She played Prelude in D Major and TwoPart Invention, No. II by johann Sebastian Bach, and Sonata in E Major, Op.14, No. 1 and Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13 by Ludwig Van Beetboven. Judge of the first place winners in the teachers' events was Robert Grant Bums of Austin, Tex. , Pomeroy Alumnz · . Meet, Wednesday The Pomeroy Alumni Assn. will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the former junior high school to complete plans for the annual banquet and dance Saturday night. The banquet oo begin at 6:30 p.m. at , the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL The dance in the junior high building will follow. The ba~quet is closed but the dance IS open to the public. Tickets for the banquet and dance at $4 each will be on sale until Wednesday at the New Yo~k Clothing House or by wnting Mrs. Bessie Hays, P. 0. Box 202, Pomeroy. m1ttee. " Questwns asked on the confidential report concermng school problems m Mason County include the followmg : When d1d the problems affeeling Mason County first come to light: Would you cons1der them recent in nature or Jong-standmg? What do you consider to be • the greatest wrong and where and with whom does it he? What spec1al person or persons (give names and ad(Continued on page 8) Adult Classes Will Continue WASHINGTON(UPI) -Thirteen Democratic members of the House, including Louis Stokes of Ohio, said today they will go to court in an attempt to force President Nixon to obtain congressional authorization for the Vietnam War - or to cease participation in it within 60 days. An adult education program conducted at Meigs High School through the 1970-71 school yevr will be continued through the summer, Tom Kelley, program co-ordinator, said today. ' Kelley said Meigs Local School District has been exftnded a federal grant for classes each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. at Middleport Central building The congressmen already have filed suit in U.S. Distr1ct Court asking that the Vietnam War be declared in violation of tlle Constitution because the President is prosecuting It without congressional authorization. They ·sald their motion to force the President to come to Con• gress would be a "followup procedure." In ~ statement prepared for this summer. The program is designed persons over 18 who have not graduated from high school. The General Educational Development (G.E.I),) test qualifies students for a cer',ificate equivalent to a hlgh school diploma. Thursday open registration will be held. Enrollees will be accepted any time. . , release before the latest motion was filed, Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, D-Md., said the action was "the most serious effort yet undertaken by anyone to stop the Vietnam War In its tracks." On Monday, Common Cause, the so-called "people's lobby," opened an office on Capitol Hill in the Congressional Hotel to direct its drive for House approvalof an end-the-war amendmen! to the defense procurement authorization bill. · The amendment sponsored by Reps. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., and Charles W. Whalen, ROhio, would forbid use of funds authorized in. the bill after Dec. 31, 1971 to support deployment of · troops to Indochina or the conduct of any military operations in or over North and Legion parade and a garden tractor pull will highlight Memorial Day activities at Chester beginning at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 31. The tractor pull will be held at 2 p.m. Tractors are to be weighed In at the Dale Kautz !arm. Chicken and sparerlb barbecue will be served along with homemade Ice cream. The event is being s)Hinsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department. Proceeds will be used to purchase new !Ire equipment. -~".$·:::::·~....v.w.·.,.,......<«·''·:::,,-....•. '""""...,-.,~······,;;.,...... ·····' , ......... T eenagerS Gallia-Meigs Work Program Granted Funds The Gallia-Me~gs Community Action Agency has received approvalfor its Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps. The project was approved for 120 enrollees for the two-county area. Each enrollee 1s to work 24 hours per week for eight and one half weeks and receive the mimmum wage . Enrollees must be sixteen years of age and returning to either elementary or high school next fall. In addition, the enrollees' family income must fall within the Labor Department's income guidelines, based on the size of the fam1ly. Applications have been given to schools for distnbution Enrollees may also secure a~ application blank from either of the C.A.P. Offices in Pomeroy or Gallipolis. The application mustbe signedbytheapplicant as well as a parent or guardian. The proJect also was approved for three staff poSitions. They are project director, full lime; assistant d1rector, halflime, and a secretarybookkeeper, full time. These positions are for a penod of lO ll weeks. Persons interested in these poSitions should contact e1ther of the C.A.P. Off1ces. Dems File Against War KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT Nixon turned his attention to George Wallace country fOOay in hopes of shoring up his administration's Deep South support shaken by accelerated public school desegregation. The President was flying from his vacation retreat to Moblle1 Ala., to dedicate a $386 million, 253(Continued on page 8) ,,~=~:::;:-;:~,~:7~mert~:~= Lack ~ PT. PLEASANT - The West Virginia Education Assn. today mvited the public to help its 10vestigating team "in getting at the root causes for the problems (in the schools) that have existed seemingly for some time and particularly in the last few years in Mason County." WVED recently moved officially to conduct a full-scale fact-finding investigation of the education systems and their ' practices In both Mason and Tornado Kills a Golfer A CHICAGO HEIGHTS GOLFER, A SEAPLANE docked at Jackson Counties. The National Education Association (NEA) Hougton, Mich.,a Kentucky tobacco barn, and trees, power lines, will assist in the investigation. and mobile homes became targets ol tornadoes and storms that Letters have been mailed by spread damage through the Midwest and Southeast Monday. Tlie golfer, Robert Spuhler, 28, was killed when lightning struck a tree near him at the first tee of the Glenwoodle Country Club in U suburban Glenwood. fl~ Tornadoes oouched down in Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri. Tornado watches or warnings were posted in two additional states - Indiana and Mississippi, A Mrs. Judy Butcher Garwell, tornado cut all JHIWer for tlle 12,000 residents of Franklin, Ky., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, IraN. damaged houses and overturned at least two mobile homes. Butcher, Middleport, has won honors and a cash award as a Julie to Get $6,800 as Teacher first place winner in the 1971 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA. -JUUE NIXON Eisenhower will International Piano Recording teach a fourth grade class in tlle Atlantic Beach Elementary Competition for tl!achers. Mrs. Garwell received her School this fall, Duval County School Supt. Cecil D. Hardesty bachelor of Fine Arts in music announced Monday. President NU:on's younger daughter will receive a salary of $6,800, slightly above the minimum since she from Ohio University where she studied p~o witb Mr. George has extra credits toward a Master's degree. Julie and her husband, Ens. David Eisenhower, are expected Katz. She IS privately teaching oo move into a garage apartment at Atlantic Beach this swnmer plano in Chickasha, Oklahoma where her husband teaches at while Eisenhower is stationed at tlle Mayport Naval Station. Oklahoma College of Uberal Arts. . Lockheed only First in Line .In the 197~ International WASHINGTON- A CIVILIAN contract official who works Pilmo Recor(jing C~mpetition, for tlle Navy has told Congress It should let Lockheed Aircraft spo~oredby !be National Guild Corp. go broke rather than give government backing to a $250 of Piano Teachers, Teachers million loan for the aerospace firm. Gordon Rule, chairman of the Di~i~n ol American College of Navy's Contract Claims Control & Surveillance Group, told a Mus1Cl811S, were 1,034 entrants Senate joint economic subcommittee Monday the loan guarantee from 37 states. There were 135 Is ''most unwise from a procurement point of view." events for students and 35 for "I can tell you tllere are other companies stan(jing in line teachers. right now," he said. "H we do this for Lockheed, we will never live Mrs. Garwell was one 0 ~ eight it down .... if their management has been lousy. I say let 'em go chosen as cash winners 10 the broke.! don't see why we should take this action, except possibly tllat they're from California." 15 JOBS OPEN The Leading Creek ConMr. Hoover Unruffled servancy District has 15 job WASHINGTON -FBI DIRECI'OR J . Edgar Hoover, in a openings for men. Applications rare public appearance, has said recent criticism of him and the will be accepted at the district's FBI has caused him no concern. "It doesn't bother me at all," office in Rutland from 8:30a.m. Hoover said Monday night. "I've been under tllat kind of pressure to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. for 40 years." . Hoover was besieged by reporters when he aJll>eared at a dinner honoring Martha Mitchell, wife of Attorney General John N. Mitchell. The dinner was sponsored by the American Women's Newspaper Club. Shoring Up the South equipment on a mablle service tmlt that reduces l!lhaust emissions on new and older auoo engines. Webb conducted demonstrations and instruction to help mecharucs upgrade skills leading oo better customer service. l"rJJNY.... On Council Two teenagers - though they w11l not vote- will set on the St. Paul's Lutheran Church Council, it was decided in the congregahon's semi-annual meeting May 23 following the morning worship service. The youths will be between sophomore age and 17-year olds. Also discussed were ptans for St. Paul's annual ice cream sale during Regatta Weekend. PreSident Thomas Clelland noted council's approval of Pastor Arthur Lund's summer study at Rutger's University June 28-July 17. H1s expenses are to be paid by the Ohio Dept. of Health, Alcoholism Dept. Taken under advisement was the pastor's suggestion of havmg summer mid-week services to benefit church members who may be out of town on vacation durmg Sunday services. of Money Blamed For Incomplete Project Complaints of residents living on streets which were not included in the recent resurfacing projects were aired Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met in regular session. A Jetter from Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Roush, 39 Rutland St., was read by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. The letter objected oo the fact that Rutland St. from Nortll Second Ave., to Front St., was not included in the resurfacing work . It stated that the street is heavily traveled and that an alley nearby also is in bad condition. The Roushes' letter -the writers were present to support their letter - charged that certain areas were resurfaced but tllese two loca lions were not, even though they are used frequently by heavy traffic, Speaking oo councU, Roush said that there are holes from elgbt to 10 inches deep in Rutland St. In the designated secUon, Neilb· bors there have even beeJI placing bricks In the holes, Rouah said. He and Mis, Roush termed the street "deplorable." They com. plalned because some alleys In tlle town were resurfaced In preference oo stree~ being resurfaced. Lack of funds, councilmen and Mayor C. 0. Fisher pointed Columbus and Southern Olllo out, hmited the extent of Electric Co. to provide electric resurfacing work that could be serviCe in the village. The rate done thiS spring and they also remains unchanged. However, pointed this out as the reason William Bellamy, from the improvements were not made company's municipal relatlona to Fairlane Drive. Three department, pomted out that res1dents from that sector were Columbus and Southern has present to complain because the applied for a rate increase to road was not resurfaced. the Public utilities Commission Harold Chase, maintenance of Ohlo.lf this rate is grantedsupervisor, told the Roushes possibly m the fall - then the tllat holes in Rutland St. will be company will renegotiate Its repaired as soon as possible contract with the village. The following Memorial Day. He present contract expires on July stated that some alleys in the 25. business section were resur- Mrs. Eula Francis, repfaced because they are used resenting Cub Scout Pack heavily by truck traffic. Chase 215, outlined to council the pointed out that a number of pack's plans to "Keep America other streets m the community Beautiful Day"•on June 5. AI also are "bad," but the lack of that lime an intensive cleanup funds prevented them from campaign will be carried out at bemg included in tlle resur- the Mumcipal Park. facing project. The pack also will place trash Council unanimously passed cans at various locations in the an ordmance renewing for one community. Refuse cans and year the contract of the (Contmued on Page 8) Other My L ai.s H.dd I en · FT. MEADE, Md. (UPI)Every large American combat unit in Vietnam has carried out mass slayings of Vietnamese civilians according to the officer ~ho commanded troops at My Lai. CoL Oran K. Henderson, racing a court martial on charges that he covered up atrqcities commited by his own soldiers, sa1d Monday 11 is the south yietnam, Cambodia or Teenagers Will Laos. Common Cause, which will H G • u staff the office with pa•d work- ave uztar Juass ers and volunteers, plans to A guitar mass , will be assemble representatives of var- celebrated at 10 a.m. Sunday at ious antiwar grqups for daily the Sacred Heart Catholic meetings to determine how Church. many members of the House Teenagers of the parish and support the amendment. Thus others interested In parfar, 130 to 13S have endorsed ticipating are asked oo attend a withdrawal of all U.S. troops by practice at 7:30p.m, Friday in the end of the year. tlle church basement. The Rev. "Thewholeideaoftheamend- Donald Wehrung, the Rev. Paul ment is to put heat upon the Waller, Mr. David Shane, and President to get negotiations Mr. ,Vic Cinson of St. John's going," explained Nedzi in .an Vianney, Bloomingsda!e, will interview. "It's my contenbon have charge of the mass. that what we are doing right At 11 a.m. Sunday, the Rev. 1 now IS piddhng away our nego- ·Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will tiating power ~Y withdrawing ' ,have the blessing of the statue troops piecemeal without get- of Our Lady of Sa lima at Sacred ling anything for,it." Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. army's great reluctance to talk Henderson, wlrS rebuffed by that has kept these incidents Weshnoreland w1th a "very quiet. blunt reply." "Every unit of br~gade size Sitting in the same small has its My Lal hidden court anteroom where he first someplace," Henderson told was officially charged 14 reporters in an interview during months ago, Henderson denied a recess at hiS precourt martial that he had lied before the hearing. . Army's My Lai inquiry, headed But he added: "Every unit by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers. doesn't have a Ridenhour." "I have never made up a Ronald L. Ridenhour was the story about what happened at Vietnam veteran whose letter My Lai," Henderson sa1d. In to the secretary of defense fact, queried more than a year focused attention on the My Lai after the incident by the 10cident. . Army's inspector general, HenHenderson also disclosed that derson said, "I didn't even in December, 1969, he wrote know where My Lai was." Army Chief of Staff Gen. · As commander of the Amerl, William C. Weshnoreland say- cal Division's lith Brigade,: ing he would take full blame however, Henderson watched: for the actions of his troops at his troops from a helicopter • '· My Lai in order to save the they swarmed through My Lal Army further embarrassment. on March 16, 1968, the day of Thd offer, according to the mass murders. He attributed later dilferenPERRIN ON TV ces between his own version of The Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor the massa~re and lhat of tile of Trinity Church, Pomer~y, Army to a chronic bad memGI')' wlll appear at 10 a.m. Thursday and the fact he took over the as a guest on the Jackie lith Brigade just a day befcn Oblinger show, WCHS-TV, the My Lai operation. Charleston. He and Mrs. MARRIAGE LICENSE Oblinger will discuss the recently publtshed book of the Robert Roy Sylvesftr', 24, · Rev, Mr. Perrin, "Look Who's Syracuse, and ~le Louile Killing GOd." I Havs, 24, Pomeroy. �' • ' Hisle Robs Bench Of Home Run • Jury Says G ty HospITAL FIRST PLACE TE,\M for the season In theM~ Glory Iague of 1be Pomeroy Bowllllg Alley,recelved trophiesMondayntghtatthe annual ballquetatOIIcar'sln Gallipolla. From the left are Sandy !Corn, Vickie Gillilan, Jackie Ginther, and Jan Jenkinl. Mary Gillilan, fifth team memher, Will notpresen•.. 1be team 18spooaored byNewell's&n•l()DSiatioo atCbaler. NEws TilE 'lOP B0W1.D8 Ill 1be Mwilllc GIGry L11pe honored Mmday nlg!Jt at Oi!car's in GaDipo!ls are Sandy Korn, left, high average, and Vidrie Gillllan, high series and ligh average. · Review Ordered . SECOND PLACE TEAM In lhe Morning Glory Lague for the season was the Gibbs Grocery Team. They r~ived trophies Monday night at a banquet held at Oscar's In Gallipolis. From the left are Janet Duffy, Sarah Gibbs, sponsor, holding the learn trophy; Vlkkl Gloeckner and MargaretFollrod. Team members absent were Barbara Riggs and Lynn Daniels. Leo L. Marshall Of Rutland Dies ;s. CHILD HURT NEW HAVEN - Connie A. Bird, nine-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie H,. Bird, New Haven, W. Va., ~as admitted to the Holzer Medical Center for observation following an ac· elden! Monday at the New Haven School. He was Injured when he fell from a May pole. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A federal court of appeius has ordered a panel of judges to exan'line the dismiasal of a high school girl for carrying a loaded gun to class. · The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, in .a split decision Monday, ruled the case of former Cleveland East Tech High School Vanessa Calloway raises "substantial federal questions." A three-judge panel of the U. S. District Court at Cleveland was ordered to hear the girl's appeal of the city school board's ruling. Senior Appeals Judge Clifford O'Sullivan disagreed with the majority opinion, however, saying he believed the case had already taken up too much time in the federal courts. "II is inconceivable to me that only by our leave can local school officers summarily Nature Tour Taken at Camp suspendandexpelahi~hschool Leo Ual Marshall, 57, Salem St., Rutland, died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. i Mr. Marshall served in the U. Navy during World War II. Employed as a carpenter with the C. Jimison and Son Co., Huntingtoo, W. Va., he was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local 302. Surviving his his mother, Mrs. Bessie Wise of Rutland. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with burial in Wells Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. Cecil Wise. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Wednesday. A nature tour at Camp Kiashuta, Chester, was taken Thursday evening by cub scouts of Den I, Pack 249, Pomeroy, in conjunction with their activities as Winding Trail junior gardeners. : . The boys wets accompanied by the den mothers and Mrs. ,Robert Thompson, Winding Trail Garden Club president. They cooked over an open lire. In the group besides Mrs. Thompson were Mrs. Harold Norton, Brent, Todd and Mark, Mrs. Karl Krautter, Kim and Keith, Mrs·. Franklin casto, caro!yn and Mark, Mrs. Don Thomas, Gregg, Danny, Becky, and Lisa, Mrs. Robert Lewis WITH DAUGHTER Mrs . Dave Grueser of Pomeroy was taken to New Castle, Pa . Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson and Lori, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Charles (Charlotte) Emery, whose husband is in the intensive care unit of the New Castle General Hospital. Mr. Emery, 32, has sulfered two heart attacka .. The couple has four small children. WIN AT BRIDGE Joe Suffers Power Failure and David. Last week the boys were taken on a tour of the Pomeroy Water Works. Friday they participated In a recruiting session at the school with Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs . Eugene McKinney. and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy. Guests were boys of scouting age in the Pomeroy Elementary School. On June 5ihe Den I boys will take part in the observance of National Anti-Litter Day by distributing litter bags in Pomeroy. - Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs . James Sir.tckla nd and son, J'lllUlly • J r · of Portland, Ore. have been here visiting Mrs . Flo Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins. While here Mrs. Flo Strickland joined her grandson's family for a trip to Washington,D.C. andVirginia. Before leaving for their home, the James Stricklands . visi~ Mr. and. Mrs: John Str1ckland and family of near Toledo. Miss Rhonda Ervin, student at Ohio State University, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin. She came especl8lly for the graduation of her sis~r, Sha·ron, f ~om So?thern HIg h School. Miss Ervm has been . th s h001 01 ted 10 e . c Stat • accep . N t Oh 10 u~sln~ a e Umverslty · The Rev· and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Portland, ha~e returned from a vacation trip through Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. They toured Washln~ton, D. ~·· visited Hawks Nest, the Prtncefoo Blue Stone Lodge, Shenandoah Valley in Virginia and the Pipestem Lodge at Athens, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs..Lelcher Wine of Cleveland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin. Harold Nichols of EuaU., Fla. and Mr. af!d Mrs. Bllly Nichols of Jacksonvllle, Fla. left sltin here with M~nday after vi I ., Mr. and Mrs. Mill EdmonclsOn. Harold Nichols Ia the brother Of He led the jack of clubs NORTH (D) 25 and let it ride. If the finesse .KQ!086 lost the dangerous diamond .K4 could not be m ad e lead • J3 him . West took his against ... ,'\JI09 club queen and made the' WEST EAST very good lead of the heart • J73 • A94 quee n. Joe won with his ace, .QI03 876 Jed a second spade and went • Q8 72 • 10 65 4 up with the queen . ... Q43 ... 62 SOUTH This -time East produced .52 the ace and led back a dia· .A95 2 mond . Joe's nine l o s t to +AK9 West's lO and another dia.K87S mond knocked out Joe's None vulnerable king . At this point the best Joe could do was down one. Wc1111 North Ea."lt Suuth I• Pass 2 N.T. It wasn't bottom score. Pa.. 3... Pas' J N.T. Some pairs reached six clubs PasM Pas.OJ PaSJ; and misguessed the queen to go down one; but it must Opcnl~o lead! +4 have tied for low at notrump . We do know that By Oswald & James Jacoby sonie players made 11 or 12 We watched t h a t well' lricka .while almost everyone k n o w n, card-slapper Joe came in with 10. MacGenius go down at three (NfW;}'"' ; u EHTERPRlS£ 4UH.l ; no-trump in the continent.wide charity g a m e. Joe 's two no-trump response was the old-fashioned 13-15 bal· The bidding ha• boon: anced points. WcKI North £a•t South Dblc PaM 2 ... North rebid three clubs, in ? 2• Pu< the faint hope that Joe might Pas. You, South hold: be persuaded to play In a •ult, but Joe insisted on no· .KI4 .1543 t3Z ... 1087$ What do ypu do now? trump. West opened the four of A-V•"' wnuJd. like to .11h·• hand to Kumenne e!se, but diamonds and Joe started you,. yuu can't. You deRnltely thuuld proceedings by going up with not fNIKH. Rkl tWo and the jack. This was a bad h11pc thol liKhlninJ do,.. noot 1uess, but players like Joe •lrike. always guesll wrong. East's TilDA V'S QVF.STION q u e e n forced Joe's king, lllen he led a ~padf to lriHit:ud et( I>Ms.~hll.(, East ~as dummy'l king. F. a8 t held I'L'Iinuhlcd. Whut rio you do in blek the ac~ and Joe had to lhht ini'IIIIIJ('4' '! l{el beck to ltlK hand, Mrs. Edmonclsan fined to her home by 'J 1• •1*1• student who shOws up ~I school with a loaded revolver and advises of her intentions to use it," O'Sullivan said. Miss Calloway, who was suspended on Oct. 20, 1969, and later expelled, claimed through her attorneys that she was deprived of due process of law by not having a hearing prior to her expulsion. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger entertained Sunday with a dinner in observance of the birthday anniversaries of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Kevin and Christi Smith, and Becky and Kenny Roush . continued this action to the September term of court. Jurors were Helen Harmon, Marv 1n G. Bl and , · p au I'me F k H dt k Pullins, ran en r c son, Clyde S. VanSickle, Dottie J. Henderson, Kermit L. U~, Jack WarrenSturgeonJr .•. lrvm Harper, Ruth M. Blain, William McKmley and carolyn J . Ar· nold. State Trooper A. E. Baumgardner of Mason County, and Troopers Michael Lowe and M. E. Kilburn, Putnam Coun~y, testified for the State while Spencer and Thomas Holley were the defense witnesses. Other cases ~scheduled for trl~ls this ~ee)t are the State's actions agatnsl Thomas Holley and Robert F. Davis, ~th . indieted for public mtoxication. Prosecuting Altorney Mlch?el Shaw presented the States cases while Attorney Raymond G. Musgrave was counsel for both of the defendants in the separate actions. 1 . DIDN'T TAKE lONG - Kendall Dunfee, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, caught these twin three-pound large mouth bass in a half hour's fishing Sunday evening at Hidden Lakes. Fishermen did well at the lake over the weekend, owner Manning Roush, reported, with large and small mouth bass hitting well; bluegill very good, Clltfish good and trout fair. serves ranchers, some of whom live ~ miles from the nearest neighbor. In the plains of Kansas and Nebraska are more than l~ ALC congregations serving the people of rural and agricultural America. In Detroit, auto workers ; in New York , businessmen, sales directors , advertising execu lives; government workers in Washington; in California, employees in the en~rtainment and leisure industries, in citrus orchards, in aircraft and space equipment factories. In suburbs and clUes, on farms and in ghettos, the congregations of the American Lutheran Church have one common . interest: their membership in the same family of faith. St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy, .Ohio is proud to be a member of this family . The Ohio District Convention this year will deal with matters of business pertaining to the work of 284 congregations of The ALC in the Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, 'Indiana, Mississippi area. Other speakers at the Con· vention will Include Dr. John (Continued on Page 8) By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Ralph Garr•s hitting close to .400 and Hank Aaron's getting close to Babe Ruth's 714 but Orlando Cepeda is the guy on whom the Atlanta Braves are counting to lead them out of the West National League wilderness. The NL West was supposed to be a wild show this season with two or three teams given a chance to overthrow the Cinclnnati Reds. Instead, the San Francisco Giants are running out in front by nine games and threatening to make the race a joke. Manager Luman Harris of the Braves, however, believes that Cepeda can tie things together for the Braves and enable them to make a run for the division title. Orlando has relatively impressive credentials so far this season - .3()6.12-31 in average, homers and RBI - but he hasn't been the gamewinning hitter that he can be. Cepeda hit a two-run homer in .the . fifth .inning.r ,to" gi>e.. the ·Braves a 5-3 lead and Felix Millan clinched the 9-4 victory over Montreal with. a three-run double in the eighth. Jim Nash went seven innings for the win while Steve Renko suffered the loss. Cepeda, the NL's most valuable player when he led the .St. Louis Cardinals to the pennant in 1967, has made seven hils in 11 trips to the plate and driven in six runs in his last three games. The Philadelphia Phillies shaded the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1, and the San Diego Padres topped the St. Louis Cardinals, 12-3, in other NL games while the Washington Senators beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-6, in the only American League action. No other major league games were scheduled. Denny Doyle socked Philadelphia 's only hit off Gary Nolan for a two-run homer in the second inning and Rick Wise pitched a six-hitter for his fourth victory for the Phillies. Doyle connected off Nolan after Deron Johnson led off with a walk. Joe Lis singled off reliever Wayne Granger for the ~ leaped up and got a glove on it first this year to clear the fence . His one other homer this to hold · Bench to a double. year was an inside· the· park Hisle said later the ball was smash. over the fence when he slapped ,The Phils figured the Reds it back in, but the pitchers in should have tied the game in the Reds bullpen thought he the fifth when a single by Lee May , a double by Bernie Carbo should have caught the ball. Doyle's homer on a change- and a sacrifice fly scored the up was the fourth of his career, only Reds run. Carbo failed to tag up and his second off Nolan and his INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) -The fastest rookie ever to qualify for the Indianapolis 500. mile auto race was without a car today following the with· drawal of his name as the driver of a racer. · John Mahler, Bettendorf, Iowa, who qualified a back-up car to Dick Simon Salt Lake City, was yanked fr~ the cock· pit of the racer by Simon, who owns the car, in pre-race strategy aimed at improving Linescores Major League Results Phillies' other hit in .the eighth. The loss was Nolan's fourth against three victories. Clarence Gaston and Dave Campbell each drove in two runs as the Padres routed Bob Gibson in the fourth inning and beat the great St. Louis pitcher for the first time in their history. The loss was the fifth against four wins for Gibson, who continues to have earlyseason control problems. Tom Phoebus allowed 10 hits and three runs before being relieved by Bob Miller in the sixth but won his third game against four losses. Seventh-inning doubles by Joe Foy and Paul Casanova broke a 6-6 tie and enabled Joe Grzenda to win his third game for the Senators. The Senators took a 51 lead in the first inning but the Red Sox led, 6-5, after three innings with the help of homers by Carl Yaslrzemski and Billy Conigliaro. Frank Howard homered for the Senators. National League Atlanta 000 320 004- 9 11 0 Montreal 000 300 OlQ-4 9 3 Nash, Priddy (B) and King. Renko, 0' Donoghue (8), Marshall (9) and Bateman. WP - Nash (4 ~3) . LP - Renko 143). HRs - Fairly (2nd), Cepeda (12th), Sutherland (1st). Cincinnati 000 010 ooo-1 6 0 Phila 020 000 OOx- 2 2 0 Nolan . Granger (8) · and Brench: Wise (4~2) and Me· Carver. LP - Nolan (3·4) . HR - Doy le (2 nd) . , Simon's standing in the Untt.ed States Auto Club's driver pomt rankings. . . . . "Iintendtodrlveandfinishm the top ten," Simon said. Mahler bad qualified the Cjlr at 170.164 miles per hour1ast Saturday to ~orne the fastest of five rookies in the May 29 race. Simon, on the other hand, was "bumped" Sunday by a car with an average faster than h1s own. "I know I will be looked upon as a bwn for doing this, but I had no other alternative," Si· mon said. He cited previous contractual obligations as a major reason for making the move. The decision forced realignment of the final three rows of the lineup, moving Simon to 33rd and last spot from the 27th position for which Mahler had qualified. Ail other cars moved up a single space. Meanwhile, ilU 35 cars including two alternates - were San Diego 211 400 031- 12 14 0 St. Louis 001 011 ooo- 3 14 4 Phoebus, Miller (61 and Kendal: Gibson, Torrez (4), Drabowskj (5), Taylor 171, Linzy (9 and McNertney, Simmons (61. WP - Phoebus (3·4l . LP - Gibson (4 ~ 5). HR Campbell (5th) . (On ly games scheduled) . American League Wash. soo 001 101- 8 14 1 Boston 105 000 OOQ-6 6 2 Cox, Grzenda (4), Lindblad (7) and Casanova; Lee, Bolin (4). Lyle (7), Nagy (91 and Josephson. WP - Grzenda (3. LP - Bolin (0-2). HRs Howard (6th), Yaslrzemskl 17th). B. Conigliaro (7th). (Only games scheduled) 1). SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) ·Howard Breissinger, 48, Hamilton, drove winners in three consecutive harness races at Scioto Downs Monday night. Beissinger won the fifth race with Rockne, the sixth event with Lindys Joy Boy and then came back in the seventh race to guide Speedy Crown to vic· tory. All were 3-year-old colts. Keystone Journal led from the start and won the $1,100 featured pace in 2:02.4, the coil's best time ever for the mile. The winner returned $3, $2.40 and $2. D · . M' b B Bee C''-ry USJ well as farm livestock can be i nsured against ac cidental death or necessary l'~l-~- destruction , by the Downlng·Chllds Agency. Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT Pitching National League : Jenkins, Chi B·3: Dierker. Hou 7·1; Carlton, Sf. l 7·2; Osteen, LA and Marlchat. SF 6-2. • ·American League: Blue, Oak JO. J: Siebert, Box B-0; Hunter, Oak 8·2: Palmer, Ball 7.2; Lolich. Det J.J . VISIT BAKER'S Seven Qualify At Huntington HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Amateurs Barney Thompson of Barboursville and Russell Coleman of Portsmouth each had three under par 71-10--14ls to lead seven golfers who qualified for U. S. Open sectionals here Monday. Touring the wind swept IN CRITICAL CONDITION PIQUA, Ohio (UP!) - Robert Guyan Valley Country Club at Sickey, · 36, was in critical even par 144 were pro Roy Shreves of Moundsville and amateur Jim Ward of Hun· This Week's S,iecJa·t tington. The remaining qualifiers at 145 were Linden Meade of Logan, who had the day's best single round Of 69, and Jerry ' ' Walker of Parkersburg and USED CARS Frank Sexton of Barboursville. , The golfers will have a choice of cqmpeting in the sectional eliminations in Cincinnati June 7 or Pittsburgh June 8. ..1(~:~~:; I. bee.' em: wh~There~~wlll =~be:..:wor:h:..::ln:~·the:E:A~·~Coi~UIIIbua~~Frlda~;y~by~Mr~.~,...t~J"'~•~''!Jt!~m!St ee~m~lw!e;;t~J;r·~"~lnd~;tbe~&lrll;;told;_~"'~lled~~·"lbe:~n.:n:•~OM=bot:a.~'~' · _,- ~c~epee. Mrsl. Dale Raub of St. Albina:· Min Joe' 2IIIII Ill mboetlltc ll'af lma!Jy 'a · ll~-~~'11~"'::'_ WENDY'S TED WINS CLEVELAND (UPI) Wendy's Ted, a three-year-old, came from behind down a muddy stretch to win the featured trot Monday night at Northfield. Wendy's Ted, trained and driven by co-owner Emor Bailey of Lebanon, stepped the mile in 2:13.4. J1e paid $5.40, . $4.60 and $3.20. Resolute Pick was second and Honey Brook Lou third. 68 COUGAR 2 DR. H.T. Auto. transmission ~195 Karr &Van Zandt BAKER "You'll Like Our Quality· Way of Doing Business." . GMAC FINANCING m -5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 6:00 TIIS p.M. Sat. Dai~ Ma1or League Le.ders except Saturday by The OhiO Valley Publishihg Comeany, 111 St. , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2151 . . Second class pos1age paid .etf Y Pomeroy . Oh io. Nationa'l advertising Bottinelli - Gallagher , Inc .• 12 East •2nd condition today at Piqua st .. New York City, New York . Memorial Hospital after being Subscription rates: De · l ive red -by carrier where struck by lightninR Monday available lO cents per week : night. l ~ By Motor Route wj1ere carrier service nat available : One Officials said Sickey and his month ,SUl . By mall in Ohio two sons were 'fishing at a pond and W . Va,. One year $14 .00., Six mont!1s $7 .25 . Three' near here when the lightning .. monih• suo . ~ub>criplion struck. Sickey's sons were not pr ice includes Sunday Tlme•injured.' ~ s~nlinel. ' American League East W. L. Pet. GB 26 14 .650 Boston 23 16 .590 2'12 Baltimore 22 19 .537 4'12 Detroit 17 22 .436 8'12 New York 17 23 .425 9 Cleveland Washington 16 26 .381 11 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 30 15 .667 Minnesota 21 ~~ .500 7112 California 21 23 .477 B'h Kansas City 19 21 .475 B'h Milwaukee 16 21 .431 10 Chicago 15 22 .405 11 Monday'• Results Washington B Boston 6 {Only game scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers California (Wright 4-3) at Oakland (Dobson 3 ~01. night . Minnesota ( Hamm 1~0) at Milwaukee (Kraussel -5), night. Kansas City l Drago 4·11 at Chicago (Bradley 5·21. night . New York (Bahnsen 1-6) at Detroit (Coleman 4·0), night . Cleveland I Fosler J.2l at Baltimore {Dobson 2-3l. night . Washington (Gogotewskl 0·0) at Boston (Lonborg 1-0l. night . Exec. Ed . Court G.. AB .R.H.. Pct . 42 166 26 64 .386 43 182 34 69 .379 41 168 37 62 .369 41 167 30 60 .359 37 12B 26 45 .352 42 159 30 55 .346 35 125 23 43 .344 42 170 19 57 .335 39 163 16 54 .331 29 103 16 34 .330 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva. Min 34 138 28 52 .377 Murcer , NY 39 138 20 51 .370 Rchrdt, Chi 32 119 13 39 .318 Smith, Bos 40 157 28 50 .318 Ylrzsk, Box 40 137 33 43 .314 Rol·as, KC 40 151 21 47 .311 HoI , Minn 37 104 9 32 .308 To.var, Minn 40 167 24 51 .305 Hwrd, Wash 40 148 15 45 .304 Klbrw , Minn 40 149 15 45 .302 Davis, LA Garr , All Brock , SI .L Bckrl , Ch i Mays. SF Torre, 51. L Staub. Mont Mi ll an , All Aiou. Sl . L · May. Cin 20 22 . 476 9•12 17 25 .405 121!2 San Diego 13 29 .310 16'12 Monday's Results Atlanta 9 Montreal 4 Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 1 San Diego 12 St. louis 3 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Atlanta (McQueen 2·1l at Montreat (Morton 3·4), night. San Francisco (Marlchal 6-2) at Los Angeles I Singer 2 ~ 81. night. Houston (Billingham 2·31 at San Diego (Kirby 2·3l. night. Philadelphia I Reynold• 0-0) aln·New York• I Koosman· 3-2·1. ROBERT HOEFLICH , ·city Editor representative ' Houston Cincinnati Sentinel daily National League r·-..-··-··--..-·-··-·-·-..-··-··-··-·---- DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Published Hi ()J 8 Home Runs o.l) .; Pittsburgh (Blass 3·2), night. Chicago (Holtzman 2·4) at St. Louis (Carlton 7·2). night. Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Montreal, night San Fran at los Ang, night Hou~ton at San Diego, night Phlla at New York, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at St. Louis, night. mittee" will select a candidate to be included in the ann,ual final list oL men selected for POSllible enshrinement by the entire 27-man regular board. Although ihe board would not he obligated to accept the "Old Timer" ior enshrinement, It . \"ould give him special con· sideration. The Hall will enshrine seven new members here July 31, bringing the number of Hall of Famers to 70 . A player must have retired at least five years before he can be considered for the honor. To be inducted this year are the late coach Vince Lombardi, Jim . Brown, Norm Van Brocklin, Y. A. Tittle, Andy Robustelli, Frank Kinard and Bill Hewitt. The ' lnternatianal League Standings By United Press ln1ernational ni~~~ci~~~li 'lbrim~ley New Committee Is Appointed CANTON, Ohio (UPI ) - A new committee has been appointed by the Pro Football Hall of Fame here to select can· dictates for enshrinement from the pre-1943 era· of football. The "Old-Timers Com- •I National League: Aaron, All and Stargel l, Pill 14: Bench. Cin W L Pet. GB 13 ; Cepeda , All 12; Williams, Chi and Bonds. SF 11. Syra cuse 24 9 .727 American League: Cash, Oe1 Richmond 19 17 .528 6'1' 11., Oliva , Minn 10: Horton , Del Tidewater 19 17 .528 6'12 Charleston ·17 16 .515 7 9 ; elghl tied with 7. Runs Batted tn Rochester 14 16 .467 S'l2 National League: Stargell. Louisville 16 19 .457 9 Winnipeg 14 lB .438 9'1' Pill 36 ; Santo. Chi 34 : Aaron, All 33 ; Torre, St. L 32 : Cepeda , Toledo 12 23 .343 13 All 31. Monday's Results American League: Killebrew, By United Pre•s tnternationat Winnipeg 3 Richmond 2 Mlnn 32 ; Petrocelli. Bos 28; National League · Rochester 16 Louisville 6 18'12 Yastrzemskl, Bos and Sando. East Innings, ratn) Oak 27: Powell, Batt 26. W. L. Pet. GB (only games scheduled) New York 24 15 .615 Sf. Louis 25 17 .595 'I> Pittsburgh 24 17 .585 1 Chicago 20 21 .488 5 Montreat 16 19 .457 6 Philadelphia 15 25 .375 9'1' 1 West W. L. Pet . GB San Francisco 30 13 .698 Atlanta 22 22 .500 8'12 Los Angeles 21 22 .488 9 MR. AND MRS. JAMES CUNDIFF have purchased Maplewood Lake, a swruner recreation area located on Route 124, between Racine and Syracuse. Ahove, Mr. Cundiff works enlarging a swruner cottage to be used as 'a rental. Redecoration has been completed at the restaurant and picnic areas have been improved. At right, a board walk pn the left along Maplewood Lake, formerly Bailey's is being torn out a~d will be replaced before Memorial Day when the lake, purchased recently by Mr. and Mrs. James Cundiff from Clyde Stokes of Waverly, W.Va. The lake will be open for swimming and boating each day beginning Memorial Day from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Extensive improvements are underway. Campers will also be accommodated at the recreation center this year. \'''•' I By United Press International Leading Batters grooming waited until late being torn down in the garage and da area for final checks in me- Sun y. The drivers and mechanics chanical preparation for the get their last chance to check race. chassis and fuel consumption Mechanics checked the skel1 etons for possible flaws which during the carburetion tests could mean the difference be· Wednesday along with their tween vlctocy and defeat with only chance of practice pit the final three ~ours of practice procedures for race day. Speedway owner Tony Hul· time before the race set for man announced last week that Wednesday morning. mid-week tests would be Many of the cars got pre- the liminary inspections after the open to the public. This will be first weekend of qualifications, the first time that the practice . May 15-16, but the real cleaning has been given "of ficia1" pu blIC scrutiny. Voice along Broadway ! Not so ridiculou s. Show clogs, household pets, as The Reds moved on to Pills· burgh tonight for a three-game set. Ross Grimsley (0-1) of the Reds was matched against the Pirates' Steve Blass (3-2). ~ •... .... "You want to • msure your puppy?" move to third on the . fly and he missed an opportunity .to score when' Buddy Bradford fol- "' lowed with a liner · to centerfielder Willie Montanez. vast·. ' es~· t Rookz·e· Is Without Car £ By United Press International Tracy Morris, leader and former president of the Ranger Club. New members present were presented badges and H. C. Roney presented Woodmen tie clasps to six charter members of the club: Attending were : Wayne Graham, Charleston; Miss Lorrena Stevens and Mrs. Adeline Snyder, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward and Misty and Linda Dye, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roney Jr., Sabrina and Melissa Roney, Arthur Smith and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. ~-----------------------------------------Ralph Thompson, Ralphy and president ; Mrs. Roger Epple, Dale King, W. W. Brown, secretary; and Mrs. Jim Connie, Terry and Lissa, Mrs. I I Nelson, treasurer. John Reitmire and Stanley, ' BY JACK O'BRIAN Delegates to the Meigs Mrs. Jimmy Goodnite, Jimmy there. County. Council of Parents and and Randel, Mrs. George SHE WON'T BE ANNE Lad in his mid·lnl spent a lavish lhree days Teachers named are Mrs. Morris,CurtissandTracy,Mrs. OF A THOUSAND NAYS slgningilll tabs at the Miami Beacb Su:ony _ Epple, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Arthur Hart and Jeff, Mrs. W. NEW YORK - England's Princess Anne untll someone asked for Identification, and he Virgil Windon, Mrs. Harold Gibbs and Bill, Mrs. Bruce wants Elvis Presley for her "Save the Children" scooted away. Posed as Green Bay Packer Newell, and Mrs. Bill Windon. Smith and Douglas, Mr. and charity, but is afraid to ask lest Elvis embarrass Donny Anderson who was a continent away .... Alternates are Mrs. David Mrs . Robert Roush and her with a refusal .... The Tiny Tlma tagged the Melba Moore was jetted home from ber first Holter, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph new tyke "Tulip" .... The underworld's trying to Paris trip with severe testinal nu. Had to drop William Pooler, Jr., Mrs. Roger Roush, Michael and Mark, Mrs. locate the recently missing "Otartie the Blade" two weeka of blg.fee bookings .... Judy came Gaul, and Mrs. Gordon An· James Billl and Steve, Mrs ..... Sammy Davis hauled In some $100,000 for .QUit "Laugh-In" to have a crack at Bdwy. In derson . Annie P. Roney • Danny Rair· himself - one week - at the Westj)ury music ''The Boy Friend" revival, and now she's 80 mad Mrs . Demaree Sexson, den, Joyce Grimm, Linda tent .... Women-Up gal Germaine Greer on the "I could spit" that the fllm version baa gone to outgoing president, presented Grlmm, Lissa Grimm, David cavett TV show (with her offhand sex banter and Twiggy. retiring officers carnation Calhoun, Robert Belcher, and description of venereal disease as ''like a cold") "Murphy's War" star Peter O'Toole swears corsages . Garry Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roney. managed to reach the level of abysmallv in· that's the last film he'll make with. wife. Sian guidance counselor at Eastern ' High School, reviewed the tellectual vulgarity .... Alan Arkin's image is Phillips; dot's nlze, don't fight .... One city of· objectives of guidance In BOND SALES NOTED pure proletariat- so there he was at the Tower · ficlal who "resigned" didn't. Pollee ConunWl Ohio sales of Series E & H &die, chomping a whole pound of caviar .... Yul Murphy puilhed him .... Flock ofblgb copa Will be secondary schools. United·States Savings Bonds in Beynnersays he's boughta Swiss watch factory suspended soonest .... "And Mise Reardon _..J_ April were $31.0 mlllion. At the ..._.Red Sol sl~er ~1 Yastrzemsld's secret: Drinksa Utile" had an appropriate backer: the '01lattOn uut:end of April, the State achieved His nicknames Irish (from his Notre Dame Baltimore Chemical Co., located honest-to-Funk 35.7percentofitsl971salesgoal days),andsuchsemanticswitch~ttinglscalled &Wagnallsln Beltsville Md llJJ'S with total sales of $115.21nlllion. "periphrllllis" (call us p'fessor) .... Shelley "70Girls 70" Ooppetl,with.a $600 000 thud · A donation was made to the Theodore T. Reed, Jr., ~eigs W'mtersdoesn'tsoundbitternodoubtbutsaysall ''The Philanthropist" deserved a l~er fWl b;;; Meigs County unit of the County Vo~unteer Savmgs she retrieved from her three failed marriages virtue of Alec McCowen's marvelous per· American Cancer Society at the Bonds Chatrman, reported are. a couple of bits iJf jewelry and a ravioli formance, but It's a $75,000 bomb .... Burt Thursday night meeting of the April sales of Savings Bonds in rectpe. Lancaster's elusive charm didn't keep Busy Bee Class of the Mid· the county were $16,064, at. Bill Cosby sat 1n the spanking new red bar at "Knickerbocker Hollday" from being belted (by disport First Baptist Church taining 33.4 percent of its annual ~'EtoUe doing what all the other ge~ts prac· Variety) in Its San Francisco revival. The show with Mrs. Leora Sigman sales goal. !iced: hot panla-watching, .... ~allagber s IOQked biz Bible-notes It also waan't a hit In Its or'ftlnal presiding. Devotions were by Uke the uptown Sar& s Ela Strltch Ali "' Mrs. BeulahWhitefromJohn 12 : me • ce Bdwy. run (with Walter Huston)· but It was a VISIT HERE SUNDAY Play. ten, Dorothy .Colllns, Ben Gazzara and warm, lovely perf"""'•-e then,' whatev- the and a study of the life of Mary Mr d Mr P ul Go d Jani Rul Ruth Go don d _,_._ "' from Women of the Blbl . an s. a mer an ·, ce e, r an Garson Kanin, red Ink flood .... Dore Schary wanta to star e. daughter, Paula, of Dayton and three "Sleutba" - Anthony Quayle, Keith Dustin Hoffman .85 Jlmm . v Durante In a Members responded to roll call were the Sun day guesIs "' "' Mr . Baxter and their producer, Mort GotWeb .... "Schnouola" musical. Wlt.h' Bobb Van (of with Bible verses. and Mrs. Arnold Rlcbards and "The Fantastlcka" bas run more than 11 years ''Nanette!.) aa Lou Oayton He . dry •t Mrs. Fielding Hawkins'· family, Middleport. Paula, who and bas posed an elevating skirt problem for the he• · can earn, can program conaisted of Bible has .been attending a college In gals 1n the cast: they've hemmed and hawed · Our item m-". · quizzes and contesta. Winners Dayton, will transfer to Ohio from mui to mini to midi and hot P.aDta may be ""'f ~hl.s'"'" qo that HOward Hugbeti were Mrs. Cora Pullins, Mrs. University In the fall. Tbe xt . was .....g o Laa Vegaa prollta was Isabelle Winebrenner Mrs Gomers are former Middleport ne · , . corroborated In Variety thla week .... 81Irdot's Dane Hamm and Mrs ' . 'd ta Trinl Lopez Is opening a mens boutique on ex-mate Gunter Sachs was tolil his wife will have McGhee. Mr;, MeG Mrs. C. rest en · H'wood's Sunset 811111 .... Both Barry Nelson and twins .... Marshall Singer iJf the Camelot P. Bradbury, and Mrs. Ethel HOSPITAL PATIENT Dan Dalley will summer-tour in llll8orted "Plaza restaurant family weds Sh!lron Frie.u.nder Hughes served refresluneitts to . CHESTER - Mrs. Nara &die" troupes .... Mlrgaret Whiling will do whOse folks own the Food Fair aupermart th111e named and Mrs Charles Hartman, Chester, has been a "Plain a. Fancy," Leonard Nimoy willstrawbat p1re .... Champ Joe Frazier will sip High Tea at Edwards, Mrs. ' Harry patient at Mount Carmel In "Fiddler," llld Allan Jones willBWBshbuckle lODoWtling St. with Prime Minllter Heath With Houdllllhelt, Mrs. Pearl Hoff· Hospital, Columbus, for the past ''Mill rllA Mancha." . crumpets.. · man, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. two weeks. She underwent nose F1lp Wlllon'a TV stuff juatgota slim foothold Good caatlng: Cbella•Brown, ex.of 'ilAU&h· Ala Jordan, Mrs. Lettie Roush, surgeri there lut week. In Europe for the lint time - via Iceland .... In," and Juliet Prowse In a atrawbat tour of Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Rdellllrned down Its too-loud dlKGiet noise "Sweet <lwrity" ·.... Lou Levin Jlll)lltl an In· James Souders, and Min UNDERWENT SURGEilV wMle the Duc:ba of WlndiOI' cUned ~tly. . llationftltch at bls 81Imey•1 Sl8lk n- In Kathryn Werner. Mrs. Kathern Smith un. P. J. Clarke'• front door mQII:lemlln Mark Murray Hill (340 l..eiiJictc!D)· Clllhll prietll jict derwent surgery Monday for Tendler.conlcln'l reJ11t divulging a aecrat to four "' Opera ~«a li cafea and ....ll'lllll downtown ' LODGE ro· MEET I •-fromHa-"(----Love Be...,.,__ _ remova of a blood clot on her· ,..,. "'""'... • "' . _ , ull that their locatitllll 110& be ldlnllfled 11 "In A special meeting of Racine back at the Riverside Methodlat Lw:llle Denll, Marcella Alcb): Mark once 'Greenwich VUJaae" _ IIIII famed bobemllll l4ldge 481 FfcAM will be held Hospital, ColumbUs. Her NOm wrealled Ill Hanll for Ilbl yean under the IIIJIIe aro" ·now lllffwlnl the filliP li lllpple-pot' at 7:30 ~lght at the temple numberlstc».Shewu taken to "Prince Cblrmllll": Hll Honolulu rq llllem,Y publlcltyand-""Newr lllduPot'ltiObe NEW HAVEN The Woodmen of The World Boys' Ranger Club held its annual family banquet at Roush's Restaurant, April 2B at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Wayne Graham, state manager, presented a five-year service pin to H. C. Roney, and Miss Lorrena Stevens, district mananger, presented an out. standing award for achievement in all branches of Woodcraft and Conservation to s~pport time and he had good control. "I was pitching most of them inside, because .they 're pilJVer . hitters and they like the bill! away," he said. Wise had a close call when the Reds' Johnny Bench led off the ninth by blasting a pitch to the top of the left field fence. Larry Hisle, a 6-2 high school AU-America basketball player, . Braves Stop Expos, 9-4 Ohio's Lutherans To.Hear Knutson Dines Boys Ranger Ouh PTA Installation is Held CHESTER - Installation of new officers In a candlelight ceremony highlighted the May meeting of the Chester P. T.A. Installed by Mrs. John Rose, a past president, were Mrs . Cbarles Goeglein, president; Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, vice PT. PLEASANT-GeorgeM. · unUI Friday June 11 at which ntencc will be Lov . e was found guil ty by a jury tl me sede of assault and battery and the pronounc · Sta te's action againat Offie Jurors began de iib'eratlons at Spencer on a charge of public 2 P m and returned their Intoxication resulted in a hung verdict.at 3:07p.m. 'fhey heard jury in trials here Monday . nine plaintiff's witnesses and Love was indicted by a two defense wilnesses. Stale's January term grand jury witnesses were John . W. followingafightonMainSt.late Sturgeon, Dolly Sturgeon, Earl In December in which John McCarty, Virginia Cook, Robert Sturgeon was injured severely Wamsley. John Sturgeon Jr., about the head. Love had been Paul McDaniel, Robert Powers free on bond. Judge James Lee and Clara Powers. James Thompson continued the case Goodman Jr. and George M. Love, were defense witnesses. Jurors were Phillip Burton, foreman and Phyllis J . Haggerty', Betty A. Roberts, Annis M. Blessing, Mary C. Darst, Joan s. Moore, vera . . Dodson, Nancy E. Ball, Robert ~g)zer Medical Center, Fll'st c. Darst, Blanch Hickle, Ave. and Cedar St. General Leonard A. Dowell and Irene visiting. hours 2-1 and 7-11 p.m. Kelly Fisher. Matermty VISiting hours 2:30 to Jurors hearing the stale's 4:30 p.m. Parents only on case against Spencer reported Pediatrics Ward. they could not agree late Discbarges Monday Judge Thompson Mrs. Herman Caudill, Mrs. · William J . Coates, Mrs. Roderick Dillon, Albert J. Gabrielli , Mrs. John A. Gillespie, Mrs . Robert L. Grimes and son, Mrs. Tommy L. Hall, Mrs. Harry W. Hansen, Carl T. Kearns, Mrs. James G. Lane, Sharon L. Masters, Billy S. Matthews, Robert K. McThe Rev. Kent S. Knutson, Cormick, Jr., Mrs. Richard newly elected president of The Meek .and son, Mrs. Ray Pennington and son, Mrs. James American Lutheran Church, Roach, Eric 0. Thornton, Mrs. will be the keynote speaker at Stephen A. Wilt and son, Hobart the Ohio District Convention of Wiseman, and Mrs. Gratho The American Lutheran Church, June 4, 5, and 6, when it Ward. meets on the campus of Capital University in Columbus. Vele1'81lB Memorial Hospital The American Lutheran ADMITTED - Joyce P. Church is a family of nearly Stanley, Gallipolis; Ann P. 5,000 congregations with more Stanley, Gallipolis ; Richard L. than two and one-half million Bearhs, Sr., Pomeroy; carson members. These congregations Lingerfelt, Letart, W. Va .; are located in 46 states, the Albert Fields, Belpre; Jill District of Columbia, Bermuda, Cundiff, Mason; Ernestine and the Bahamas. Five states Brown, Letart, W. Va.; Mary (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mclnis, Middleport. North Dakota, and Ohio ) acDISCHARGED - Goldie count for 56.6 pet. of the total membership. Six other states Clendenin, Ann P. stanley. (California, Illinois, Michigan, Texas, South Dakota, and Pleasant Valley Hospital Washington) comprise another ADMISSIONS : Clif!Qrd 27.5 pet. of the membership. Cornell, Apple Grove; James Thus, over 84 pet. of the Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. members of the ALC live in Curtis Hayes; ·Athens; Mrs. eleven states. William Arthll{, Leon. People who are members of DISCHARGES : Alonzo ALC congregations comprise a Roush, Mrs. Wllliam Powell, variety of interests. In Houston, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Tex., for instance, there is an Norma Whittington, Mrs. Opal ALC congregation ·in which Cheng. membership includes flight BIRTHS: May 25, a son to Mr. scientists and engineers in the and Mrs. Curtis Hayes, Athens, space industry. Another ALC Ohio. congregation -:- in Montana - PHILADELPHIA(UPI)-Rick Wise has forgotten what it is to relax. The Philadelphia righthander is off on the finest start of his six-year career, and he has done it by making every Phil· lies run count. Wise won his third consecu· live one-run game Monday night, 2·1 over the Cincinnati Reds, to bring his record to 4· 2 'He got from an unlikely source - a two-run hom· er by the light-hitting Denny Doyle - and. checked Cincinnatt on a six-hitter even though the Reds put th~ir fi~st batter on base stx mmngs m a row. ,'";'i'he Phils managed , only two hils off loser Gary Nolan and reliever Wayne Granger . "Two runs in the second inning .\s not that m.uch ~~ a lea~ agamst the Cmcmnati Reds, Wise ~.aid. "It's a battle every pitch. . . Wise said he felt strong. m gm ng the distance for the thtrd Presenting I I i G~ORGE HALL ,, '''I Playing·At II The Meigs Inn I LOUNGE (THE OLD MARTIN HOTEL IN POMEROY) 9:30 to 1:30 WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ~ EACH WEEK Stop in and enjoy your favorite beverage at the beautiful new Meigs Inn Lounge in Pomeroy . . ------·--·-·-· - GUARANTEED 10 YEARS Wednesday's Games California at Oakland, night · Minnesota at Milwaukee, night Kansas City at Chicago, night New York at Detroit, night Cleveland at Baltimore. night Washington at Boston, night FOR YOU! n you open a • '""ngs Acc11unt here I with $25.00 ... We Wil~l Give YoU A Place Selling of Dishes Or ASet Of 4 Glasses. When you open a lac:cot~nt with ssoo We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Dishes all this for just telling you 4'1• per cent on ••••• I lsa~·hias. Meigs Co. Branch Branch ·of 1 ::~5<County County Savings Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio l liEAVY oUiY IOUID AWMINUM coA11NG . for . o"P.~ CtttdALL METAL CIJid~ SURFACES • Heavier Than Paint • One AiiiJiication • Reflects Heat • Rust Proofs • Waterproofs • Caulks • Beaut~ies �' • ' Hisle Robs Bench Of Home Run • Jury Says G ty HospITAL FIRST PLACE TE,\M for the season In theM~ Glory Iague of 1be Pomeroy Bowllllg Alley,recelved trophiesMondayntghtatthe annual ballquetatOIIcar'sln Gallipolla. From the left are Sandy !Corn, Vickie Gillilan, Jackie Ginther, and Jan Jenkinl. Mary Gillilan, fifth team memher, Will notpresen•.. 1be team 18spooaored byNewell's&n•l()DSiatioo atCbaler. NEws TilE 'lOP B0W1.D8 Ill 1be Mwilllc GIGry L11pe honored Mmday nlg!Jt at Oi!car's in GaDipo!ls are Sandy Korn, left, high average, and Vidrie Gillllan, high series and ligh average. · Review Ordered . SECOND PLACE TEAM In lhe Morning Glory Lague for the season was the Gibbs Grocery Team. They r~ived trophies Monday night at a banquet held at Oscar's In Gallipolis. From the left are Janet Duffy, Sarah Gibbs, sponsor, holding the learn trophy; Vlkkl Gloeckner and MargaretFollrod. Team members absent were Barbara Riggs and Lynn Daniels. Leo L. Marshall Of Rutland Dies ;s. CHILD HURT NEW HAVEN - Connie A. Bird, nine-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie H,. Bird, New Haven, W. Va., ~as admitted to the Holzer Medical Center for observation following an ac· elden! Monday at the New Haven School. He was Injured when he fell from a May pole. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A federal court of appeius has ordered a panel of judges to exan'line the dismiasal of a high school girl for carrying a loaded gun to class. · The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, in .a split decision Monday, ruled the case of former Cleveland East Tech High School Vanessa Calloway raises "substantial federal questions." A three-judge panel of the U. S. District Court at Cleveland was ordered to hear the girl's appeal of the city school board's ruling. Senior Appeals Judge Clifford O'Sullivan disagreed with the majority opinion, however, saying he believed the case had already taken up too much time in the federal courts. "II is inconceivable to me that only by our leave can local school officers summarily Nature Tour Taken at Camp suspendandexpelahi~hschool Leo Ual Marshall, 57, Salem St., Rutland, died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. i Mr. Marshall served in the U. Navy during World War II. Employed as a carpenter with the C. Jimison and Son Co., Huntingtoo, W. Va., he was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local 302. Surviving his his mother, Mrs. Bessie Wise of Rutland. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with burial in Wells Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. Cecil Wise. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Wednesday. A nature tour at Camp Kiashuta, Chester, was taken Thursday evening by cub scouts of Den I, Pack 249, Pomeroy, in conjunction with their activities as Winding Trail junior gardeners. : . The boys wets accompanied by the den mothers and Mrs. ,Robert Thompson, Winding Trail Garden Club president. They cooked over an open lire. In the group besides Mrs. Thompson were Mrs. Harold Norton, Brent, Todd and Mark, Mrs. Karl Krautter, Kim and Keith, Mrs·. Franklin casto, caro!yn and Mark, Mrs. Don Thomas, Gregg, Danny, Becky, and Lisa, Mrs. Robert Lewis WITH DAUGHTER Mrs . Dave Grueser of Pomeroy was taken to New Castle, Pa . Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson and Lori, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Charles (Charlotte) Emery, whose husband is in the intensive care unit of the New Castle General Hospital. Mr. Emery, 32, has sulfered two heart attacka .. The couple has four small children. WIN AT BRIDGE Joe Suffers Power Failure and David. Last week the boys were taken on a tour of the Pomeroy Water Works. Friday they participated In a recruiting session at the school with Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs . Eugene McKinney. and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy. Guests were boys of scouting age in the Pomeroy Elementary School. On June 5ihe Den I boys will take part in the observance of National Anti-Litter Day by distributing litter bags in Pomeroy. - Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs . James Sir.tckla nd and son, J'lllUlly • J r · of Portland, Ore. have been here visiting Mrs . Flo Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins. While here Mrs. Flo Strickland joined her grandson's family for a trip to Washington,D.C. andVirginia. Before leaving for their home, the James Stricklands . visi~ Mr. and. Mrs: John Str1ckland and family of near Toledo. Miss Rhonda Ervin, student at Ohio State University, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin. She came especl8lly for the graduation of her sis~r, Sha·ron, f ~om So?thern HIg h School. Miss Ervm has been . th s h001 01 ted 10 e . c Stat • accep . N t Oh 10 u~sln~ a e Umverslty · The Rev· and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Portland, ha~e returned from a vacation trip through Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. They toured Washln~ton, D. ~·· visited Hawks Nest, the Prtncefoo Blue Stone Lodge, Shenandoah Valley in Virginia and the Pipestem Lodge at Athens, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs..Lelcher Wine of Cleveland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin. Harold Nichols of EuaU., Fla. and Mr. af!d Mrs. Bllly Nichols of Jacksonvllle, Fla. left sltin here with M~nday after vi I ., Mr. and Mrs. Mill EdmonclsOn. Harold Nichols Ia the brother Of He led the jack of clubs NORTH (D) 25 and let it ride. If the finesse .KQ!086 lost the dangerous diamond .K4 could not be m ad e lead • J3 him . West took his against ... ,'\JI09 club queen and made the' WEST EAST very good lead of the heart • J73 • A94 quee n. Joe won with his ace, .QI03 876 Jed a second spade and went • Q8 72 • 10 65 4 up with the queen . ... Q43 ... 62 SOUTH This -time East produced .52 the ace and led back a dia· .A95 2 mond . Joe's nine l o s t to +AK9 West's lO and another dia.K87S mond knocked out Joe's None vulnerable king . At this point the best Joe could do was down one. Wc1111 North Ea."lt Suuth I• Pass 2 N.T. It wasn't bottom score. Pa.. 3... Pas' J N.T. Some pairs reached six clubs PasM Pas.OJ PaSJ; and misguessed the queen to go down one; but it must Opcnl~o lead! +4 have tied for low at notrump . We do know that By Oswald & James Jacoby sonie players made 11 or 12 We watched t h a t well' lricka .while almost everyone k n o w n, card-slapper Joe came in with 10. MacGenius go down at three (NfW;}'"' ; u EHTERPRlS£ 4UH.l ; no-trump in the continent.wide charity g a m e. Joe 's two no-trump response was the old-fashioned 13-15 bal· The bidding ha• boon: anced points. WcKI North £a•t South Dblc PaM 2 ... North rebid three clubs, in ? 2• Pu< the faint hope that Joe might Pas. You, South hold: be persuaded to play In a •ult, but Joe insisted on no· .KI4 .1543 t3Z ... 1087$ What do ypu do now? trump. West opened the four of A-V•"' wnuJd. like to .11h·• hand to Kumenne e!se, but diamonds and Joe started you,. yuu can't. You deRnltely thuuld proceedings by going up with not fNIKH. Rkl tWo and the jack. This was a bad h11pc thol liKhlninJ do,.. noot 1uess, but players like Joe •lrike. always guesll wrong. East's TilDA V'S QVF.STION q u e e n forced Joe's king, lllen he led a ~padf to lriHit:ud et( I>Ms.~hll.(, East ~as dummy'l king. F. a8 t held I'L'Iinuhlcd. Whut rio you do in blek the ac~ and Joe had to lhht ini'IIIIIJ('4' '! l{el beck to ltlK hand, Mrs. Edmonclsan fined to her home by 'J 1• •1*1• student who shOws up ~I school with a loaded revolver and advises of her intentions to use it," O'Sullivan said. Miss Calloway, who was suspended on Oct. 20, 1969, and later expelled, claimed through her attorneys that she was deprived of due process of law by not having a hearing prior to her expulsion. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger entertained Sunday with a dinner in observance of the birthday anniversaries of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Kevin and Christi Smith, and Becky and Kenny Roush . continued this action to the September term of court. Jurors were Helen Harmon, Marv 1n G. Bl and , · p au I'me F k H dt k Pullins, ran en r c son, Clyde S. VanSickle, Dottie J. Henderson, Kermit L. U~, Jack WarrenSturgeonJr .•. lrvm Harper, Ruth M. Blain, William McKmley and carolyn J . Ar· nold. State Trooper A. E. Baumgardner of Mason County, and Troopers Michael Lowe and M. E. Kilburn, Putnam Coun~y, testified for the State while Spencer and Thomas Holley were the defense witnesses. Other cases ~scheduled for trl~ls this ~ee)t are the State's actions agatnsl Thomas Holley and Robert F. Davis, ~th . indieted for public mtoxication. Prosecuting Altorney Mlch?el Shaw presented the States cases while Attorney Raymond G. Musgrave was counsel for both of the defendants in the separate actions. 1 . DIDN'T TAKE lONG - Kendall Dunfee, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, caught these twin three-pound large mouth bass in a half hour's fishing Sunday evening at Hidden Lakes. Fishermen did well at the lake over the weekend, owner Manning Roush, reported, with large and small mouth bass hitting well; bluegill very good, Clltfish good and trout fair. serves ranchers, some of whom live ~ miles from the nearest neighbor. In the plains of Kansas and Nebraska are more than l~ ALC congregations serving the people of rural and agricultural America. In Detroit, auto workers ; in New York , businessmen, sales directors , advertising execu lives; government workers in Washington; in California, employees in the en~rtainment and leisure industries, in citrus orchards, in aircraft and space equipment factories. In suburbs and clUes, on farms and in ghettos, the congregations of the American Lutheran Church have one common . interest: their membership in the same family of faith. St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy, .Ohio is proud to be a member of this family . The Ohio District Convention this year will deal with matters of business pertaining to the work of 284 congregations of The ALC in the Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, 'Indiana, Mississippi area. Other speakers at the Con· vention will Include Dr. John (Continued on Page 8) By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Ralph Garr•s hitting close to .400 and Hank Aaron's getting close to Babe Ruth's 714 but Orlando Cepeda is the guy on whom the Atlanta Braves are counting to lead them out of the West National League wilderness. The NL West was supposed to be a wild show this season with two or three teams given a chance to overthrow the Cinclnnati Reds. Instead, the San Francisco Giants are running out in front by nine games and threatening to make the race a joke. Manager Luman Harris of the Braves, however, believes that Cepeda can tie things together for the Braves and enable them to make a run for the division title. Orlando has relatively impressive credentials so far this season - .3()6.12-31 in average, homers and RBI - but he hasn't been the gamewinning hitter that he can be. Cepeda hit a two-run homer in .the . fifth .inning.r ,to" gi>e.. the ·Braves a 5-3 lead and Felix Millan clinched the 9-4 victory over Montreal with. a three-run double in the eighth. Jim Nash went seven innings for the win while Steve Renko suffered the loss. Cepeda, the NL's most valuable player when he led the .St. Louis Cardinals to the pennant in 1967, has made seven hils in 11 trips to the plate and driven in six runs in his last three games. The Philadelphia Phillies shaded the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1, and the San Diego Padres topped the St. Louis Cardinals, 12-3, in other NL games while the Washington Senators beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-6, in the only American League action. No other major league games were scheduled. Denny Doyle socked Philadelphia 's only hit off Gary Nolan for a two-run homer in the second inning and Rick Wise pitched a six-hitter for his fourth victory for the Phillies. Doyle connected off Nolan after Deron Johnson led off with a walk. Joe Lis singled off reliever Wayne Granger for the ~ leaped up and got a glove on it first this year to clear the fence . His one other homer this to hold · Bench to a double. year was an inside· the· park Hisle said later the ball was smash. over the fence when he slapped ,The Phils figured the Reds it back in, but the pitchers in should have tied the game in the Reds bullpen thought he the fifth when a single by Lee May , a double by Bernie Carbo should have caught the ball. Doyle's homer on a change- and a sacrifice fly scored the up was the fourth of his career, only Reds run. Carbo failed to tag up and his second off Nolan and his INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) -The fastest rookie ever to qualify for the Indianapolis 500. mile auto race was without a car today following the with· drawal of his name as the driver of a racer. · John Mahler, Bettendorf, Iowa, who qualified a back-up car to Dick Simon Salt Lake City, was yanked fr~ the cock· pit of the racer by Simon, who owns the car, in pre-race strategy aimed at improving Linescores Major League Results Phillies' other hit in .the eighth. The loss was Nolan's fourth against three victories. Clarence Gaston and Dave Campbell each drove in two runs as the Padres routed Bob Gibson in the fourth inning and beat the great St. Louis pitcher for the first time in their history. The loss was the fifth against four wins for Gibson, who continues to have earlyseason control problems. Tom Phoebus allowed 10 hits and three runs before being relieved by Bob Miller in the sixth but won his third game against four losses. Seventh-inning doubles by Joe Foy and Paul Casanova broke a 6-6 tie and enabled Joe Grzenda to win his third game for the Senators. The Senators took a 51 lead in the first inning but the Red Sox led, 6-5, after three innings with the help of homers by Carl Yaslrzemski and Billy Conigliaro. Frank Howard homered for the Senators. National League Atlanta 000 320 004- 9 11 0 Montreal 000 300 OlQ-4 9 3 Nash, Priddy (B) and King. Renko, 0' Donoghue (8), Marshall (9) and Bateman. WP - Nash (4 ~3) . LP - Renko 143). HRs - Fairly (2nd), Cepeda (12th), Sutherland (1st). Cincinnati 000 010 ooo-1 6 0 Phila 020 000 OOx- 2 2 0 Nolan . Granger (8) · and Brench: Wise (4~2) and Me· Carver. LP - Nolan (3·4) . HR - Doy le (2 nd) . , Simon's standing in the Untt.ed States Auto Club's driver pomt rankings. . . . . "Iintendtodrlveandfinishm the top ten," Simon said. Mahler bad qualified the Cjlr at 170.164 miles per hour1ast Saturday to ~orne the fastest of five rookies in the May 29 race. Simon, on the other hand, was "bumped" Sunday by a car with an average faster than h1s own. "I know I will be looked upon as a bwn for doing this, but I had no other alternative," Si· mon said. He cited previous contractual obligations as a major reason for making the move. The decision forced realignment of the final three rows of the lineup, moving Simon to 33rd and last spot from the 27th position for which Mahler had qualified. Ail other cars moved up a single space. Meanwhile, ilU 35 cars including two alternates - were San Diego 211 400 031- 12 14 0 St. Louis 001 011 ooo- 3 14 4 Phoebus, Miller (61 and Kendal: Gibson, Torrez (4), Drabowskj (5), Taylor 171, Linzy (9 and McNertney, Simmons (61. WP - Phoebus (3·4l . LP - Gibson (4 ~ 5). HR Campbell (5th) . (On ly games scheduled) . American League Wash. soo 001 101- 8 14 1 Boston 105 000 OOQ-6 6 2 Cox, Grzenda (4), Lindblad (7) and Casanova; Lee, Bolin (4). Lyle (7), Nagy (91 and Josephson. WP - Grzenda (3. LP - Bolin (0-2). HRs Howard (6th), Yaslrzemskl 17th). B. Conigliaro (7th). (Only games scheduled) 1). SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) ·Howard Breissinger, 48, Hamilton, drove winners in three consecutive harness races at Scioto Downs Monday night. Beissinger won the fifth race with Rockne, the sixth event with Lindys Joy Boy and then came back in the seventh race to guide Speedy Crown to vic· tory. All were 3-year-old colts. Keystone Journal led from the start and won the $1,100 featured pace in 2:02.4, the coil's best time ever for the mile. The winner returned $3, $2.40 and $2. D · . M' b B Bee C''-ry USJ well as farm livestock can be i nsured against ac cidental death or necessary l'~l-~- destruction , by the Downlng·Chllds Agency. Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT Pitching National League : Jenkins, Chi B·3: Dierker. Hou 7·1; Carlton, Sf. l 7·2; Osteen, LA and Marlchat. SF 6-2. • ·American League: Blue, Oak JO. J: Siebert, Box B-0; Hunter, Oak 8·2: Palmer, Ball 7.2; Lolich. Det J.J . VISIT BAKER'S Seven Qualify At Huntington HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Amateurs Barney Thompson of Barboursville and Russell Coleman of Portsmouth each had three under par 71-10--14ls to lead seven golfers who qualified for U. S. Open sectionals here Monday. Touring the wind swept IN CRITICAL CONDITION PIQUA, Ohio (UP!) - Robert Guyan Valley Country Club at Sickey, · 36, was in critical even par 144 were pro Roy Shreves of Moundsville and amateur Jim Ward of Hun· This Week's S,iecJa·t tington. The remaining qualifiers at 145 were Linden Meade of Logan, who had the day's best single round Of 69, and Jerry ' ' Walker of Parkersburg and USED CARS Frank Sexton of Barboursville. , The golfers will have a choice of cqmpeting in the sectional eliminations in Cincinnati June 7 or Pittsburgh June 8. ..1(~:~~:; I. bee.' em: wh~There~~wlll =~be:..:wor:h:..::ln:~·the:E:A~·~Coi~UIIIbua~~Frlda~;y~by~Mr~.~,...t~J"'~•~''!Jt!~m!St ee~m~lw!e;;t~J;r·~"~lnd~;tbe~&lrll;;told;_~"'~lled~~·"lbe:~n.:n:•~OM=bot:a.~'~' · _,- ~c~epee. Mrsl. Dale Raub of St. Albina:· Min Joe' 2IIIII Ill mboetlltc ll'af lma!Jy 'a · ll~-~~'11~"'::'_ WENDY'S TED WINS CLEVELAND (UPI) Wendy's Ted, a three-year-old, came from behind down a muddy stretch to win the featured trot Monday night at Northfield. Wendy's Ted, trained and driven by co-owner Emor Bailey of Lebanon, stepped the mile in 2:13.4. J1e paid $5.40, . $4.60 and $3.20. Resolute Pick was second and Honey Brook Lou third. 68 COUGAR 2 DR. H.T. Auto. transmission ~195 Karr &Van Zandt BAKER "You'll Like Our Quality· Way of Doing Business." . GMAC FINANCING m -5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 6:00 TIIS p.M. Sat. Dai~ Ma1or League Le.ders except Saturday by The OhiO Valley Publishihg Comeany, 111 St. , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2151 . . Second class pos1age paid .etf Y Pomeroy . Oh io. Nationa'l advertising Bottinelli - Gallagher , Inc .• 12 East •2nd condition today at Piqua st .. New York City, New York . Memorial Hospital after being Subscription rates: De · l ive red -by carrier where struck by lightninR Monday available lO cents per week : night. l ~ By Motor Route wj1ere carrier service nat available : One Officials said Sickey and his month ,SUl . By mall in Ohio two sons were 'fishing at a pond and W . Va,. One year $14 .00., Six mont!1s $7 .25 . Three' near here when the lightning .. monih• suo . ~ub>criplion struck. Sickey's sons were not pr ice includes Sunday Tlme•injured.' ~ s~nlinel. ' American League East W. L. Pet. GB 26 14 .650 Boston 23 16 .590 2'12 Baltimore 22 19 .537 4'12 Detroit 17 22 .436 8'12 New York 17 23 .425 9 Cleveland Washington 16 26 .381 11 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 30 15 .667 Minnesota 21 ~~ .500 7112 California 21 23 .477 B'h Kansas City 19 21 .475 B'h Milwaukee 16 21 .431 10 Chicago 15 22 .405 11 Monday'• Results Washington B Boston 6 {Only game scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers California (Wright 4-3) at Oakland (Dobson 3 ~01. night . Minnesota ( Hamm 1~0) at Milwaukee (Kraussel -5), night. Kansas City l Drago 4·11 at Chicago (Bradley 5·21. night . New York (Bahnsen 1-6) at Detroit (Coleman 4·0), night . Cleveland I Fosler J.2l at Baltimore {Dobson 2-3l. night . Washington (Gogotewskl 0·0) at Boston (Lonborg 1-0l. night . Exec. Ed . Court G.. AB .R.H.. Pct . 42 166 26 64 .386 43 182 34 69 .379 41 168 37 62 .369 41 167 30 60 .359 37 12B 26 45 .352 42 159 30 55 .346 35 125 23 43 .344 42 170 19 57 .335 39 163 16 54 .331 29 103 16 34 .330 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva. Min 34 138 28 52 .377 Murcer , NY 39 138 20 51 .370 Rchrdt, Chi 32 119 13 39 .318 Smith, Bos 40 157 28 50 .318 Ylrzsk, Box 40 137 33 43 .314 Rol·as, KC 40 151 21 47 .311 HoI , Minn 37 104 9 32 .308 To.var, Minn 40 167 24 51 .305 Hwrd, Wash 40 148 15 45 .304 Klbrw , Minn 40 149 15 45 .302 Davis, LA Garr , All Brock , SI .L Bckrl , Ch i Mays. SF Torre, 51. L Staub. Mont Mi ll an , All Aiou. Sl . L · May. Cin 20 22 . 476 9•12 17 25 .405 121!2 San Diego 13 29 .310 16'12 Monday's Results Atlanta 9 Montreal 4 Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 1 San Diego 12 St. louis 3 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Atlanta (McQueen 2·1l at Montreat (Morton 3·4), night. San Francisco (Marlchal 6-2) at Los Angeles I Singer 2 ~ 81. night. Houston (Billingham 2·31 at San Diego (Kirby 2·3l. night. Philadelphia I Reynold• 0-0) aln·New York• I Koosman· 3-2·1. ROBERT HOEFLICH , ·city Editor representative ' Houston Cincinnati Sentinel daily National League r·-..-··-··--..-·-··-·-·-..-··-··-··-·---- DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Published Hi ()J 8 Home Runs o.l) .; Pittsburgh (Blass 3·2), night. Chicago (Holtzman 2·4) at St. Louis (Carlton 7·2). night. Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Montreal, night San Fran at los Ang, night Hou~ton at San Diego, night Phlla at New York, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at St. Louis, night. mittee" will select a candidate to be included in the ann,ual final list oL men selected for POSllible enshrinement by the entire 27-man regular board. Although ihe board would not he obligated to accept the "Old Timer" ior enshrinement, It . \"ould give him special con· sideration. The Hall will enshrine seven new members here July 31, bringing the number of Hall of Famers to 70 . A player must have retired at least five years before he can be considered for the honor. To be inducted this year are the late coach Vince Lombardi, Jim . Brown, Norm Van Brocklin, Y. A. Tittle, Andy Robustelli, Frank Kinard and Bill Hewitt. The ' lnternatianal League Standings By United Press ln1ernational ni~~~ci~~~li 'lbrim~ley New Committee Is Appointed CANTON, Ohio (UPI ) - A new committee has been appointed by the Pro Football Hall of Fame here to select can· dictates for enshrinement from the pre-1943 era· of football. The "Old-Timers Com- •I National League: Aaron, All and Stargel l, Pill 14: Bench. Cin W L Pet. GB 13 ; Cepeda , All 12; Williams, Chi and Bonds. SF 11. Syra cuse 24 9 .727 American League: Cash, Oe1 Richmond 19 17 .528 6'1' 11., Oliva , Minn 10: Horton , Del Tidewater 19 17 .528 6'12 Charleston ·17 16 .515 7 9 ; elghl tied with 7. Runs Batted tn Rochester 14 16 .467 S'l2 National League: Stargell. Louisville 16 19 .457 9 Winnipeg 14 lB .438 9'1' Pill 36 ; Santo. Chi 34 : Aaron, All 33 ; Torre, St. L 32 : Cepeda , Toledo 12 23 .343 13 All 31. Monday's Results American League: Killebrew, By United Pre•s tnternationat Winnipeg 3 Richmond 2 Mlnn 32 ; Petrocelli. Bos 28; National League · Rochester 16 Louisville 6 18'12 Yastrzemskl, Bos and Sando. East Innings, ratn) Oak 27: Powell, Batt 26. W. L. Pet. GB (only games scheduled) New York 24 15 .615 Sf. Louis 25 17 .595 'I> Pittsburgh 24 17 .585 1 Chicago 20 21 .488 5 Montreat 16 19 .457 6 Philadelphia 15 25 .375 9'1' 1 West W. L. Pet . GB San Francisco 30 13 .698 Atlanta 22 22 .500 8'12 Los Angeles 21 22 .488 9 MR. AND MRS. JAMES CUNDIFF have purchased Maplewood Lake, a swruner recreation area located on Route 124, between Racine and Syracuse. Ahove, Mr. Cundiff works enlarging a swruner cottage to be used as 'a rental. Redecoration has been completed at the restaurant and picnic areas have been improved. At right, a board walk pn the left along Maplewood Lake, formerly Bailey's is being torn out a~d will be replaced before Memorial Day when the lake, purchased recently by Mr. and Mrs. James Cundiff from Clyde Stokes of Waverly, W.Va. The lake will be open for swimming and boating each day beginning Memorial Day from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Extensive improvements are underway. Campers will also be accommodated at the recreation center this year. \'''•' I By United Press International Leading Batters grooming waited until late being torn down in the garage and da area for final checks in me- Sun y. The drivers and mechanics chanical preparation for the get their last chance to check race. chassis and fuel consumption Mechanics checked the skel1 etons for possible flaws which during the carburetion tests could mean the difference be· Wednesday along with their tween vlctocy and defeat with only chance of practice pit the final three ~ours of practice procedures for race day. Speedway owner Tony Hul· time before the race set for man announced last week that Wednesday morning. mid-week tests would be Many of the cars got pre- the liminary inspections after the open to the public. This will be first weekend of qualifications, the first time that the practice . May 15-16, but the real cleaning has been given "of ficia1" pu blIC scrutiny. Voice along Broadway ! Not so ridiculou s. Show clogs, household pets, as The Reds moved on to Pills· burgh tonight for a three-game set. Ross Grimsley (0-1) of the Reds was matched against the Pirates' Steve Blass (3-2). ~ •... .... "You want to • msure your puppy?" move to third on the . fly and he missed an opportunity .to score when' Buddy Bradford fol- "' lowed with a liner · to centerfielder Willie Montanez. vast·. ' es~· t Rookz·e· Is Without Car £ By United Press International Tracy Morris, leader and former president of the Ranger Club. New members present were presented badges and H. C. Roney presented Woodmen tie clasps to six charter members of the club: Attending were : Wayne Graham, Charleston; Miss Lorrena Stevens and Mrs. Adeline Snyder, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward and Misty and Linda Dye, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roney Jr., Sabrina and Melissa Roney, Arthur Smith and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. ~-----------------------------------------Ralph Thompson, Ralphy and president ; Mrs. Roger Epple, Dale King, W. W. Brown, secretary; and Mrs. Jim Connie, Terry and Lissa, Mrs. I I Nelson, treasurer. John Reitmire and Stanley, ' BY JACK O'BRIAN Delegates to the Meigs Mrs. Jimmy Goodnite, Jimmy there. County. Council of Parents and and Randel, Mrs. George SHE WON'T BE ANNE Lad in his mid·lnl spent a lavish lhree days Teachers named are Mrs. Morris,CurtissandTracy,Mrs. OF A THOUSAND NAYS slgningilll tabs at the Miami Beacb Su:ony _ Epple, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Arthur Hart and Jeff, Mrs. W. NEW YORK - England's Princess Anne untll someone asked for Identification, and he Virgil Windon, Mrs. Harold Gibbs and Bill, Mrs. Bruce wants Elvis Presley for her "Save the Children" scooted away. Posed as Green Bay Packer Newell, and Mrs. Bill Windon. Smith and Douglas, Mr. and charity, but is afraid to ask lest Elvis embarrass Donny Anderson who was a continent away .... Alternates are Mrs. David Mrs . Robert Roush and her with a refusal .... The Tiny Tlma tagged the Melba Moore was jetted home from ber first Holter, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph new tyke "Tulip" .... The underworld's trying to Paris trip with severe testinal nu. Had to drop William Pooler, Jr., Mrs. Roger Roush, Michael and Mark, Mrs. locate the recently missing "Otartie the Blade" two weeka of blg.fee bookings .... Judy came Gaul, and Mrs. Gordon An· James Billl and Steve, Mrs ..... Sammy Davis hauled In some $100,000 for .QUit "Laugh-In" to have a crack at Bdwy. In derson . Annie P. Roney • Danny Rair· himself - one week - at the Westj)ury music ''The Boy Friend" revival, and now she's 80 mad Mrs . Demaree Sexson, den, Joyce Grimm, Linda tent .... Women-Up gal Germaine Greer on the "I could spit" that the fllm version baa gone to outgoing president, presented Grlmm, Lissa Grimm, David cavett TV show (with her offhand sex banter and Twiggy. retiring officers carnation Calhoun, Robert Belcher, and description of venereal disease as ''like a cold") "Murphy's War" star Peter O'Toole swears corsages . Garry Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roney. managed to reach the level of abysmallv in· that's the last film he'll make with. wife. Sian guidance counselor at Eastern ' High School, reviewed the tellectual vulgarity .... Alan Arkin's image is Phillips; dot's nlze, don't fight .... One city of· objectives of guidance In BOND SALES NOTED pure proletariat- so there he was at the Tower · ficlal who "resigned" didn't. Pollee ConunWl Ohio sales of Series E & H &die, chomping a whole pound of caviar .... Yul Murphy puilhed him .... Flock ofblgb copa Will be secondary schools. United·States Savings Bonds in Beynnersays he's boughta Swiss watch factory suspended soonest .... "And Mise Reardon _..J_ April were $31.0 mlllion. At the ..._.Red Sol sl~er ~1 Yastrzemsld's secret: Drinksa Utile" had an appropriate backer: the '01lattOn uut:end of April, the State achieved His nicknames Irish (from his Notre Dame Baltimore Chemical Co., located honest-to-Funk 35.7percentofitsl971salesgoal days),andsuchsemanticswitch~ttinglscalled &Wagnallsln Beltsville Md llJJ'S with total sales of $115.21nlllion. "periphrllllis" (call us p'fessor) .... Shelley "70Girls 70" Ooppetl,with.a $600 000 thud · A donation was made to the Theodore T. Reed, Jr., ~eigs W'mtersdoesn'tsoundbitternodoubtbutsaysall ''The Philanthropist" deserved a l~er fWl b;;; Meigs County unit of the County Vo~unteer Savmgs she retrieved from her three failed marriages virtue of Alec McCowen's marvelous per· American Cancer Society at the Bonds Chatrman, reported are. a couple of bits iJf jewelry and a ravioli formance, but It's a $75,000 bomb .... Burt Thursday night meeting of the April sales of Savings Bonds in rectpe. Lancaster's elusive charm didn't keep Busy Bee Class of the Mid· the county were $16,064, at. Bill Cosby sat 1n the spanking new red bar at "Knickerbocker Hollday" from being belted (by disport First Baptist Church taining 33.4 percent of its annual ~'EtoUe doing what all the other ge~ts prac· Variety) in Its San Francisco revival. The show with Mrs. Leora Sigman sales goal. !iced: hot panla-watching, .... ~allagber s IOQked biz Bible-notes It also waan't a hit In Its or'ftlnal presiding. Devotions were by Uke the uptown Sar& s Ela Strltch Ali "' Mrs. BeulahWhitefromJohn 12 : me • ce Bdwy. run (with Walter Huston)· but It was a VISIT HERE SUNDAY Play. ten, Dorothy .Colllns, Ben Gazzara and warm, lovely perf"""'•-e then,' whatev- the and a study of the life of Mary Mr d Mr P ul Go d Jani Rul Ruth Go don d _,_._ "' from Women of the Blbl . an s. a mer an ·, ce e, r an Garson Kanin, red Ink flood .... Dore Schary wanta to star e. daughter, Paula, of Dayton and three "Sleutba" - Anthony Quayle, Keith Dustin Hoffman .85 Jlmm . v Durante In a Members responded to roll call were the Sun day guesIs "' "' Mr . Baxter and their producer, Mort GotWeb .... "Schnouola" musical. Wlt.h' Bobb Van (of with Bible verses. and Mrs. Arnold Rlcbards and "The Fantastlcka" bas run more than 11 years ''Nanette!.) aa Lou Oayton He . dry •t Mrs. Fielding Hawkins'· family, Middleport. Paula, who and bas posed an elevating skirt problem for the he• · can earn, can program conaisted of Bible has .been attending a college In gals 1n the cast: they've hemmed and hawed · Our item m-". · quizzes and contesta. Winners Dayton, will transfer to Ohio from mui to mini to midi and hot P.aDta may be ""'f ~hl.s'"'" qo that HOward Hugbeti were Mrs. Cora Pullins, Mrs. University In the fall. Tbe xt . was .....g o Laa Vegaa prollta was Isabelle Winebrenner Mrs Gomers are former Middleport ne · , . corroborated In Variety thla week .... 81Irdot's Dane Hamm and Mrs ' . 'd ta Trinl Lopez Is opening a mens boutique on ex-mate Gunter Sachs was tolil his wife will have McGhee. Mr;, MeG Mrs. C. rest en · H'wood's Sunset 811111 .... Both Barry Nelson and twins .... Marshall Singer iJf the Camelot P. Bradbury, and Mrs. Ethel HOSPITAL PATIENT Dan Dalley will summer-tour in llll8orted "Plaza restaurant family weds Sh!lron Frie.u.nder Hughes served refresluneitts to . CHESTER - Mrs. Nara &die" troupes .... Mlrgaret Whiling will do whOse folks own the Food Fair aupermart th111e named and Mrs Charles Hartman, Chester, has been a "Plain a. Fancy," Leonard Nimoy willstrawbat p1re .... Champ Joe Frazier will sip High Tea at Edwards, Mrs. ' Harry patient at Mount Carmel In "Fiddler," llld Allan Jones willBWBshbuckle lODoWtling St. with Prime Minllter Heath With Houdllllhelt, Mrs. Pearl Hoff· Hospital, Columbus, for the past ''Mill rllA Mancha." . crumpets.. · man, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. two weeks. She underwent nose F1lp Wlllon'a TV stuff juatgota slim foothold Good caatlng: Cbella•Brown, ex.of 'ilAU&h· Ala Jordan, Mrs. Lettie Roush, surgeri there lut week. In Europe for the lint time - via Iceland .... In," and Juliet Prowse In a atrawbat tour of Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Rdellllrned down Its too-loud dlKGiet noise "Sweet <lwrity" ·.... Lou Levin Jlll)lltl an In· James Souders, and Min UNDERWENT SURGEilV wMle the Duc:ba of WlndiOI' cUned ~tly. . llationftltch at bls 81Imey•1 Sl8lk n- In Kathryn Werner. Mrs. Kathern Smith un. P. J. Clarke'• front door mQII:lemlln Mark Murray Hill (340 l..eiiJictc!D)· Clllhll prietll jict derwent surgery Monday for Tendler.conlcln'l reJ11t divulging a aecrat to four "' Opera ~«a li cafea and ....ll'lllll downtown ' LODGE ro· MEET I •-fromHa-"(----Love Be...,.,__ _ remova of a blood clot on her· ,..,. "'""'... • "' . _ , ull that their locatitllll 110& be ldlnllfled 11 "In A special meeting of Racine back at the Riverside Methodlat Lw:llle Denll, Marcella Alcb): Mark once 'Greenwich VUJaae" _ IIIII famed bobemllll l4ldge 481 FfcAM will be held Hospital, ColumbUs. Her NOm wrealled Ill Hanll for Ilbl yean under the IIIJIIe aro" ·now lllffwlnl the filliP li lllpple-pot' at 7:30 ~lght at the temple numberlstc».Shewu taken to "Prince Cblrmllll": Hll Honolulu rq llllem,Y publlcltyand-""Newr lllduPot'ltiObe NEW HAVEN The Woodmen of The World Boys' Ranger Club held its annual family banquet at Roush's Restaurant, April 2B at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Wayne Graham, state manager, presented a five-year service pin to H. C. Roney, and Miss Lorrena Stevens, district mananger, presented an out. standing award for achievement in all branches of Woodcraft and Conservation to s~pport time and he had good control. "I was pitching most of them inside, because .they 're pilJVer . hitters and they like the bill! away," he said. Wise had a close call when the Reds' Johnny Bench led off the ninth by blasting a pitch to the top of the left field fence. Larry Hisle, a 6-2 high school AU-America basketball player, . Braves Stop Expos, 9-4 Ohio's Lutherans To.Hear Knutson Dines Boys Ranger Ouh PTA Installation is Held CHESTER - Installation of new officers In a candlelight ceremony highlighted the May meeting of the Chester P. T.A. Installed by Mrs. John Rose, a past president, were Mrs . Cbarles Goeglein, president; Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, vice PT. PLEASANT-GeorgeM. · unUI Friday June 11 at which ntencc will be Lov . e was found guil ty by a jury tl me sede of assault and battery and the pronounc · Sta te's action againat Offie Jurors began de iib'eratlons at Spencer on a charge of public 2 P m and returned their Intoxication resulted in a hung verdict.at 3:07p.m. 'fhey heard jury in trials here Monday . nine plaintiff's witnesses and Love was indicted by a two defense wilnesses. Stale's January term grand jury witnesses were John . W. followingafightonMainSt.late Sturgeon, Dolly Sturgeon, Earl In December in which John McCarty, Virginia Cook, Robert Sturgeon was injured severely Wamsley. John Sturgeon Jr., about the head. Love had been Paul McDaniel, Robert Powers free on bond. Judge James Lee and Clara Powers. James Thompson continued the case Goodman Jr. and George M. Love, were defense witnesses. Jurors were Phillip Burton, foreman and Phyllis J . Haggerty', Betty A. Roberts, Annis M. Blessing, Mary C. Darst, Joan s. Moore, vera . . Dodson, Nancy E. Ball, Robert ~g)zer Medical Center, Fll'st c. Darst, Blanch Hickle, Ave. and Cedar St. General Leonard A. Dowell and Irene visiting. hours 2-1 and 7-11 p.m. Kelly Fisher. Matermty VISiting hours 2:30 to Jurors hearing the stale's 4:30 p.m. Parents only on case against Spencer reported Pediatrics Ward. they could not agree late Discbarges Monday Judge Thompson Mrs. Herman Caudill, Mrs. · William J . Coates, Mrs. Roderick Dillon, Albert J. Gabrielli , Mrs. John A. Gillespie, Mrs . Robert L. Grimes and son, Mrs. Tommy L. Hall, Mrs. Harry W. Hansen, Carl T. Kearns, Mrs. James G. Lane, Sharon L. Masters, Billy S. Matthews, Robert K. McThe Rev. Kent S. Knutson, Cormick, Jr., Mrs. Richard newly elected president of The Meek .and son, Mrs. Ray Pennington and son, Mrs. James American Lutheran Church, Roach, Eric 0. Thornton, Mrs. will be the keynote speaker at Stephen A. Wilt and son, Hobart the Ohio District Convention of Wiseman, and Mrs. Gratho The American Lutheran Church, June 4, 5, and 6, when it Ward. meets on the campus of Capital University in Columbus. Vele1'81lB Memorial Hospital The American Lutheran ADMITTED - Joyce P. Church is a family of nearly Stanley, Gallipolis; Ann P. 5,000 congregations with more Stanley, Gallipolis ; Richard L. than two and one-half million Bearhs, Sr., Pomeroy; carson members. These congregations Lingerfelt, Letart, W. Va .; are located in 46 states, the Albert Fields, Belpre; Jill District of Columbia, Bermuda, Cundiff, Mason; Ernestine and the Bahamas. Five states Brown, Letart, W. Va.; Mary (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mclnis, Middleport. North Dakota, and Ohio ) acDISCHARGED - Goldie count for 56.6 pet. of the total membership. Six other states Clendenin, Ann P. stanley. (California, Illinois, Michigan, Texas, South Dakota, and Pleasant Valley Hospital Washington) comprise another ADMISSIONS : Clif!Qrd 27.5 pet. of the membership. Cornell, Apple Grove; James Thus, over 84 pet. of the Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. members of the ALC live in Curtis Hayes; ·Athens; Mrs. eleven states. William Arthll{, Leon. People who are members of DISCHARGES : Alonzo ALC congregations comprise a Roush, Mrs. Wllliam Powell, variety of interests. In Houston, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Tex., for instance, there is an Norma Whittington, Mrs. Opal ALC congregation ·in which Cheng. membership includes flight BIRTHS: May 25, a son to Mr. scientists and engineers in the and Mrs. Curtis Hayes, Athens, space industry. Another ALC Ohio. congregation -:- in Montana - PHILADELPHIA(UPI)-Rick Wise has forgotten what it is to relax. The Philadelphia righthander is off on the finest start of his six-year career, and he has done it by making every Phil· lies run count. Wise won his third consecu· live one-run game Monday night, 2·1 over the Cincinnati Reds, to bring his record to 4· 2 'He got from an unlikely source - a two-run hom· er by the light-hitting Denny Doyle - and. checked Cincinnatt on a six-hitter even though the Reds put th~ir fi~st batter on base stx mmngs m a row. ,'";'i'he Phils managed , only two hils off loser Gary Nolan and reliever Wayne Granger . "Two runs in the second inning .\s not that m.uch ~~ a lea~ agamst the Cmcmnati Reds, Wise ~.aid. "It's a battle every pitch. . . Wise said he felt strong. m gm ng the distance for the thtrd Presenting I I i G~ORGE HALL ,, '''I Playing·At II The Meigs Inn I LOUNGE (THE OLD MARTIN HOTEL IN POMEROY) 9:30 to 1:30 WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ~ EACH WEEK Stop in and enjoy your favorite beverage at the beautiful new Meigs Inn Lounge in Pomeroy . . ------·--·-·-· - GUARANTEED 10 YEARS Wednesday's Games California at Oakland, night · Minnesota at Milwaukee, night Kansas City at Chicago, night New York at Detroit, night Cleveland at Baltimore. night Washington at Boston, night FOR YOU! n you open a • '""ngs Acc11unt here I with $25.00 ... We Wil~l Give YoU A Place Selling of Dishes Or ASet Of 4 Glasses. When you open a lac:cot~nt with ssoo We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Dishes all this for just telling you 4'1• per cent on ••••• I lsa~·hias. Meigs Co. Branch Branch ·of 1 ::~5<County County Savings Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio l liEAVY oUiY IOUID AWMINUM coA11NG . for . o"P.~ CtttdALL METAL CIJid~ SURFACES • Heavier Than Paint • One AiiiJiication • Reflects Heat • Rust Proofs • Waterproofs • Caulks • Beaut~ies �1 I . I ,' 5-Thll Daily Sentinel, ~.iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 25L1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 25, 1971 Couple Wed in Circleville The wedding of Miss Kathy Jo pink dotted Swiss and lace Goegleln and Mr. Herman Earl gown. The empire .bodice acFausnaugh, Jr., took place at cented with a band of lace, 7:30p.m. on May 8 at Trinity scoop neckline and bishop Lutheran Church in Circleville. sleeves topped a gathered skirt. The bride is the daughter of She carried a bouquet of pink Mr. and Mrs . Frederick r oses, white daisies, and Goeglein, · Circleville, and the pompon mums. . granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids, Miss Donna Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy, and Fowke of Columbus, Miss Cheri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Peters and Miss Patricia Craig, Racine. The bridegroom's Circleville, were · dressed parents are 'Mr. and Mrs. identically to the honor atHerman Fausnaugh, Sr., Cir- tendant. They carried bouquets cleville. of white pompon mums, roses :rhe Rev. Carl G. Zehner and pink 1 daisies . The atperformed the double ring tendants all wore pearl ceremony. Mrs. Thomas necklaces, gilts of the bride. Downing, organist, and Mr. Susan Sprout was flower girl Clarence Radcliff, vocalist, wearing a brief sleeved gown of presented a program of nuptial design similar to. the other selections preceding the attendants, and carried a ceremony. basket of rose petals. Altar vases held ar- Mr. Roger Fausnaugh served ·rangements of white. gladioli his brother as best man. Ushers and pinks. Stand baskets were were Mr. Daniel Goeglein, filled wlth white and pink brother of the bride, Mrs. daisies and the pews were Warren Spangler and Mr. Rick marked with lily of the valley Norris. streamers and white satin \ Mrs. Goeglein was attired in a bows. ' pale pink textured silk dress Given in marriage by her with matching coat and pink father, the bride was attired in a accessories. Mr . Fausnaugh white formal length em- wore a blue silk sheath dress broidered organza and lace with matching jacket and beige gown. The empire bodice accessories. Both mothers had featured a band of lace with corsages of pink sweetheart pull-through plnk satin ribbon, a roses and white carnations. scoop neckline edged in lace A reception was held in the and bishop sleeves. Her demi- . parish house immediately bell skirt was enhanced with a following the ceremony. The wide band of lace and ribbon bride's table was centered with encircling the hemline and a three tiered cake topped with extending into a brush train. a miniature bride and groom. The bride's chapel length The top layer was bell shaped, mantilla of silk illusion was the middle was round, and the edged in lace and caught to a bottom square. Pink roses and wide flat lace bow. She carried. white daisies and four pairs of a bouquet of pink ,sweetheart white doves adorned the cake roses and white daisy pompons which was encircled with in a cascade arrangement and . greenery . Arrangements of wore a diamond lavaliere white roses and pink candles belonging to her grandmother graced the table. and pearl earrings, a gift of the Hostesses were Miss Patricia bridegroom. ' Luna, Chagrin Falls; Miss Miss Elaine Hartman of Betty Shafer, Racine, and Miss Lebanon was the maid of honor. Beverly Rollins, ' South She wore a formal length petal Bloomingville. Junior host- thREV~VALSERVICES,Bp.m. Mrs. Earl Fesnaught Jr. tess was Miss Cinda Peters, Miss Mary Beth Rhoads presided at the guest register. For a wedding trip to Burr Oak Lodge, the bride wore a light blue polyester double knit dress with matching coat, white accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The couple resides at 302 E. Main St. The new Mrs. Fausnaugh is a graduate of Circleville High School and is employed at the Third National Bank. Mr. Fausnaugh, also a graduate of Circleville High School, is employed as department head of the Big Bear super Market. Going for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner and sons, Charles, Ronnie and Steve, Racine, home on furlough from Spain where he is stationed. Inspection to be in July Inspection was ""' for July 19 by Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IOOF haU with Mary Baldwin, councilor , presiding. Plans were made to drape the charter at the June meeting for Mrs. Katie Baer and members were asked to wear white. A report was given on the district rally held at Chester. A general discussion on the disposition of benefits was scheduled for the next meeting and members were asked to be present. It was reported that Mrs. Stella Smith has been talten from Veterans Memorial !fospitai to the Russell Con- valescent Home at Albany. Mrs. Winona Cook's husband is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Mrs. Nancy Walker and Mrs. Caddie Wickham were reported improving. It was also noted that Mrs. Lily Houck has a new great-granddaughter , and Mrs. Marie Houck has a granddaughter. GUESTS OF MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink Middleport, were the Sunda; evening guests of .his mother Mrs. Alice Fink, who reside; with the Howard Ervin family Racine. . · ' roug May 30 at Allred Methodist C~urch featuring Rev. C~tDavJS, organist on TV and radio, and the Rev. Randy La.vender,, pastor, speakmg. SOUTHERN WCAL Band Boosters, Tuespay 7:30p.m. at high school. ', ' JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Anxillary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Election ·of officers and final plans to atlmd Depar1ment conference C11 June 51n Columbus. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxlliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 preceding meeting, Election of officers. Wll.DWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Homer Holter with Mrs. Mason Fisher, co-hostess. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 12 noon, Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSN ., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Don Lowery, book study ; Mrs. . Jesse Shumaker, devotwns; and Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. Mildred Beeson and Mrs. William Morris, hostesses. ROCK SPRING Better Health Club,l:15 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Other out-of-town gufsts were from Cincinnati, Lebanon, and Columbus. • Arehearsal dinner, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Martin is third member was held Friday night at the report 1,725 paid memberships, Pickaway Arms. two under goal. It was noted that Franklin County will give a revolving trophy for nurses scholarship this year at the Cleveland convention. June 20 was announced as the deadline for history reports. Mrs. Martin Has Nod for Top job ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs., Roy How~ll. Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of tbeir daughter, Kaye Anne, to Mr. Larry Richard Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J@llles .Walker, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Howell is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Walker graduated from Meigs High School in 1969 and is employed at The Jaymar Coal Co., Cheshire. Wedding plans are incomplete. Social. Calendar TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary TueSday 8 p.m. at hall. ·.PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday night, home of Mrs . Glenn Dill, Syracuse. . ' Kaye Anne Howell · • Mary Martin , !'omeroy, recent trip to the National received the endorsement for Jewish Hospital at Denver, departemental chapeau of Colo. and the presentation of Eight and Forty, American $1,000 from Ohio Salons for Legion Auxiliary, at the endowment of a 21st bed. An weekend pouvior held in additional $249 was presented Columbus. for research and a plaque Others receiving en- denoting the contributor. dorsements for the state of- Chapeau Day at the hospital licers to be elected at the was attended by 23li Eight and . Cleveland Ia marche July 18 Forty representatives. The and 19 were Evaline Berkley, children at the hospital first demi pr.emier '. Irene Mie~, -presented the program and second dem1 dues1eme; Dons later served refreshments Stanriff, l'Aumonier ; Marcella other features of the day wer~ Huston, archiviste, and Audrey talks by the doctors who work Glaub, Ia concierge. with the cystic fibrosis children Representi~g the Meigs there, tour of the hospital County 710, Eight and Forty at facilities, and visits with the the conventton were Mrs . patients. Martin, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Ohio was one of 17 states to and Myrtle Walker. They were endow beds. Of the 273 beds Saturday overnight guests of endowed through the Eight and Mrs. Esther Edgar. . Forty, 21 hav~ been sponsored The pouvwr began w1th a l5y Ohio Salons. Mrs. Sondutch supper on Saturday night nanstine of Ohio presented $100 followed by an open house In the toward the purchase of a special. su1te of Depademental piece of equipment for the Chapeau Hazel Elliott. Guest hospital. It was reported that for the supper of Mrs. Martin $39,000 has been contributed for was August Simmon~, research by the organization. representmg the cystic fibrosiS An offering taken that day chapter o! Ohio. totaled $735. The Sunday morning session A report on constitution ayd began with a welcome from by-laws by Mrs. Mabel Brown Kathryn Rinehart, chapeau of of Gallipolis showed 13 Franklin County Salon, 333, amended this year. The partWith Mrs. Berkley glVlng the nership committee of which response . Departemental chapeau passes presented were l""'-11111!11!11!1__..,._... Lorraine Elwell, Ann MeCudden, Ethel Van Fossen, Helen Kilworth, Susie Sonnanstine, Louise Krahbuhl, Angie McElroy, Esther Edgar, 5AME DAY Helen Cotter, Arree Marshall, and Violet Aichholz. Dorothy SERVICE Brady, president of District 14, In At 9-0ut At 5 American Legion Auxiliary, Use'Our Free Parking Lot Mrs . E)eanor Ullum ; past president, and two candidates •115011,5 l'la.. 1 ror Department American ~ Legion Auxiliary offices. 216 E. 2nd, f'1!merov Mrs. Elliott reported on her 'S "' H . IRJ.·.· • Origin of Old Man-'s CaVe Explained to Garden Club Clint Shepard of the Ohio Department of Natural .Resources conducted a tour of Old Man's Cave in J{ocking County for garden club memhers of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, recently. Shepard is the son of Mrs. Gordon Shepard, 1st vice pre$ident of the state association . Shepard explained the formation of the cave and falls stating that it dates back to the time when most of Ohio was covered by glacier. The glacier did not reach the gorge but produced the water thht eroded, the soil and rocks forming the picturesque park. The gwde pointed to the abundance of flora , reported on i~provements to the park m recent years, and noted that a lodge and cabins will be completed by fall. He spoke of the legend surrounding the park and ex. plained the rocks which represent Richard Roe, the hermit who lived there. According to legend, Roe was a native of West Virginia who was jilted by his sweetheart. Wild flowers were pointed out WEDNESDAY by Shepard who also discussed CRAFTS CLUB, Wednesday, formation of the rocks and falls 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at bookmobile one 270 feet high. ' headquarters; demonstration A lunch was enjoyed at the on stuffed toys for children's shelter house while Shepard gifts for Christmas. Bring explained the purpose of parks, stuffed toys, suggestions and the various ones in the state and patterns. the accommodations they offer. RESERVATIONS for Rutland He suggested visits to Salt Fork Alumni banquet must be in by noon Wednesday. Anyone in area not receiving card but wishing to attend banquet and ,. dance, send reservations, $3 per person, to Rutland Alumni As B 321 R t1 d sn., ox ' u an . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Hall, boys and parents urged to attend. FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY Southern Junior High building 8:30 to ' 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by junior class 1 Music by Foxx. CHESTER ALUMNI Friday at grade school 5:30 p.m. to decorate gym. Bring step ladders and staplers. Park on Route 70-77, Cambr1dg~ Ash Cave and Cedar Falls which contams 10,274 acres. Taking the regional tour planned by Mrs. C. E. Stout, chairman of conservation for Region II, were Mrs. John Reese, regional director, Mrs. Charles Allman, Mrs. Wendell Evans, Mrs. Emma Gatewood, ·Mrs. Sarah Blazer, Mrs. Jessie Richards, Galha County; Mrs. James Nicholso~ and Miss Ruby Diehl, )llmg.s County; Mrs. Edwa~d MiziCko, Mrs. Clayre Martm, !IJrs. Lawrence Shields, Mrs. ll'erome · Fenske, Mrs. Edward Algeo, Mrs. D. P. Carmichael, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. Merrill Chase, Mrs. Fay Francisco, Miss, Hazel Henson, and Mrs. Stout, Athens County. Another tour is being planned for early October, Mrs. Stout announced. SUPERIORS FRESH PORK ROAST . l . IIOSTON BUTTS49:.. SUPERIORS FRESH . . NECK BONES•. S1b.•1 • 31b.69 SUPERIORS ALL MEAT SUPERIORS WIENERS ·~ EEF 0 •1.00 Worth of Silver Buys. • • • USDA CHOICE 5 lbs. of 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. ' I WHIPPED now, do you ~ thi~k the l1ttle 1mport cars give as much as Pinto? PINTO Rack & pinion steering THE IMPORTS Generous room for 4 Some yes, some no Some yes, some no Yes No Wide stance for wind stability Ease of parking Do-it-yourself maintenance Elm Tree Brand BREAD _DOUGH package of5 'Miouhll clurlr 'l ngge. h:td relall price. Wh il e aide wa ll a $29, accent c pUon leO, dealer p r~pa ra lion cl'!arget, il ar.y, \rantportall on chargu al ate and local \a l es not incl uded. t Proved in simY iated citr/tubu rba~ driving. loaves on~ 79 ~ 12 oz. can Biltmore Donald Duck Frozen luncheon Meat Welker's Gr.ide A Medium ORANGE JUICE Crackers doz. . 13 oz. box Ore Ida Instant Regular 69' Tasti Fries Ice Cubes 7¥2 39~ 10~ STARCH lb. bag For Cook Outs! oz. cans M_ars, 3 Musketeers, Milky Way, Snickers 10 BARS Can Bars 22 oz. can Reg. 25' box Animal Crackers, - Pretzels ~ NABISCO CHARCOAC b~~1.09 Scot Lad I E MILK ·lh gal. . 46, ,/ Tom ato Jui"'"' Regular 79' Pruf Spray b~s. Scoi Lad POTATOES 49~ Billy Hb., Scot Lad Saltine EGGS 8oz. cans Chil~ BREAD gallon Chitken Noodle Spaghetti & Meat Balls Macaroni Beef each For Drinks! FAVORITE .... 8 65C 4 1.00 Birds Eye Frozen. 5oz. box Some yes, some no Yes Low price around $1919* 29$ 10 OZ. SIZE · PLASTIC CONTAINER BUFFET SUPPERS · • lb. MILK 16 oz. bois. I No No Yes Parts &service by 6,000 dealers 25 mpg or bettert 75-hp engine TOPPING Banquet Brand FROM· USDA FRESH BEEF . Sealtest Grade A R.C. COLA New! • . •Rich's .... CUBE STEAK JOWL BACON SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 0 Sealtest Grade A I Baker's Similac or Modilac MILK BABY MILK :~~29~ ne·rs- c 1h gal. 53' gal. Everyday Low Price! Favorite BREAD 11111111 11111111 loaves' for Large Golden Fruit For Your Picnic! you drive in af Adolph's . for a flavorful sundae or cone and his delicious sandwiches. 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge PICN ICS... !~~ ..... .'~·.39~ ' A wide selection of colors are yours to choose In 45" fabrics . Now you can sew up beautiful gowns for your special occasion, or we'll do It for you. at fi~t bite when DAIRY VALLEY SUPERIORS SMOKED lb. It's love I Superiors Barbecue CUSTOM SEWING A Specially elACES 115 W. Second • • - eCREPES eSATI NS SUNDAY GUESTS Miss Mabel Hysell of Middleport was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin of Racine. She was there especially for the commencement and baccalaureate of Miss Sharon Ervin at Southern Local High Schoo\. A chicken barbecue was held in the evening. MAY 31 I BACON ENDS.~!. ~ BOLOGNA HOME MADE PORK , ' SAUSAGE .........~49e lb.59~ . -FABRICS ,. • • OPENALLDAYMON., SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE WEEKEND. SUPERIORS fiNISHING Rob . BANANAS ... !b~l. 0~ TO.MATOES - . KEITH GOBLE FORD ·INC., ·· .461 SOUTH THIRD Sl, ~IDDLEPORT,, ~10 . ' Red Ripe Quart SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 1 We Accept Federal ,Food Slttn~psl Corner ~ill and Second Sts .. PHONE: 992·3480 . " We Res erve The Right To L"n• t Ovnnt .tiC , •· . .'.I!DDLEPORT, o... �1 I . I ,' 5-Thll Daily Sentinel, ~.iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 25L1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 25, 1971 Couple Wed in Circleville The wedding of Miss Kathy Jo pink dotted Swiss and lace Goegleln and Mr. Herman Earl gown. The empire .bodice acFausnaugh, Jr., took place at cented with a band of lace, 7:30p.m. on May 8 at Trinity scoop neckline and bishop Lutheran Church in Circleville. sleeves topped a gathered skirt. The bride is the daughter of She carried a bouquet of pink Mr. and Mrs . Frederick r oses, white daisies, and Goeglein, · Circleville, and the pompon mums. . granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids, Miss Donna Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy, and Fowke of Columbus, Miss Cheri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Peters and Miss Patricia Craig, Racine. The bridegroom's Circleville, were · dressed parents are 'Mr. and Mrs. identically to the honor atHerman Fausnaugh, Sr., Cir- tendant. They carried bouquets cleville. of white pompon mums, roses :rhe Rev. Carl G. Zehner and pink 1 daisies . The atperformed the double ring tendants all wore pearl ceremony. Mrs. Thomas necklaces, gilts of the bride. Downing, organist, and Mr. Susan Sprout was flower girl Clarence Radcliff, vocalist, wearing a brief sleeved gown of presented a program of nuptial design similar to. the other selections preceding the attendants, and carried a ceremony. basket of rose petals. Altar vases held ar- Mr. Roger Fausnaugh served ·rangements of white. gladioli his brother as best man. Ushers and pinks. Stand baskets were were Mr. Daniel Goeglein, filled wlth white and pink brother of the bride, Mrs. daisies and the pews were Warren Spangler and Mr. Rick marked with lily of the valley Norris. streamers and white satin \ Mrs. Goeglein was attired in a bows. ' pale pink textured silk dress Given in marriage by her with matching coat and pink father, the bride was attired in a accessories. Mr . Fausnaugh white formal length em- wore a blue silk sheath dress broidered organza and lace with matching jacket and beige gown. The empire bodice accessories. Both mothers had featured a band of lace with corsages of pink sweetheart pull-through plnk satin ribbon, a roses and white carnations. scoop neckline edged in lace A reception was held in the and bishop sleeves. Her demi- . parish house immediately bell skirt was enhanced with a following the ceremony. The wide band of lace and ribbon bride's table was centered with encircling the hemline and a three tiered cake topped with extending into a brush train. a miniature bride and groom. The bride's chapel length The top layer was bell shaped, mantilla of silk illusion was the middle was round, and the edged in lace and caught to a bottom square. Pink roses and wide flat lace bow. She carried. white daisies and four pairs of a bouquet of pink ,sweetheart white doves adorned the cake roses and white daisy pompons which was encircled with in a cascade arrangement and . greenery . Arrangements of wore a diamond lavaliere white roses and pink candles belonging to her grandmother graced the table. and pearl earrings, a gift of the Hostesses were Miss Patricia bridegroom. ' Luna, Chagrin Falls; Miss Miss Elaine Hartman of Betty Shafer, Racine, and Miss Lebanon was the maid of honor. Beverly Rollins, ' South She wore a formal length petal Bloomingville. Junior host- thREV~VALSERVICES,Bp.m. Mrs. Earl Fesnaught Jr. tess was Miss Cinda Peters, Miss Mary Beth Rhoads presided at the guest register. For a wedding trip to Burr Oak Lodge, the bride wore a light blue polyester double knit dress with matching coat, white accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The couple resides at 302 E. Main St. The new Mrs. Fausnaugh is a graduate of Circleville High School and is employed at the Third National Bank. Mr. Fausnaugh, also a graduate of Circleville High School, is employed as department head of the Big Bear super Market. Going for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner and sons, Charles, Ronnie and Steve, Racine, home on furlough from Spain where he is stationed. Inspection to be in July Inspection was ""' for July 19 by Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IOOF haU with Mary Baldwin, councilor , presiding. Plans were made to drape the charter at the June meeting for Mrs. Katie Baer and members were asked to wear white. A report was given on the district rally held at Chester. A general discussion on the disposition of benefits was scheduled for the next meeting and members were asked to be present. It was reported that Mrs. Stella Smith has been talten from Veterans Memorial !fospitai to the Russell Con- valescent Home at Albany. Mrs. Winona Cook's husband is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Mrs. Nancy Walker and Mrs. Caddie Wickham were reported improving. It was also noted that Mrs. Lily Houck has a new great-granddaughter , and Mrs. Marie Houck has a granddaughter. GUESTS OF MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink Middleport, were the Sunda; evening guests of .his mother Mrs. Alice Fink, who reside; with the Howard Ervin family Racine. . · ' roug May 30 at Allred Methodist C~urch featuring Rev. C~tDavJS, organist on TV and radio, and the Rev. Randy La.vender,, pastor, speakmg. SOUTHERN WCAL Band Boosters, Tuespay 7:30p.m. at high school. ', ' JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Anxillary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Election ·of officers and final plans to atlmd Depar1ment conference C11 June 51n Columbus. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxlliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 preceding meeting, Election of officers. Wll.DWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Homer Holter with Mrs. Mason Fisher, co-hostess. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 12 noon, Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSN ., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Don Lowery, book study ; Mrs. . Jesse Shumaker, devotwns; and Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. Mildred Beeson and Mrs. William Morris, hostesses. ROCK SPRING Better Health Club,l:15 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Other out-of-town gufsts were from Cincinnati, Lebanon, and Columbus. • Arehearsal dinner, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Martin is third member was held Friday night at the report 1,725 paid memberships, Pickaway Arms. two under goal. It was noted that Franklin County will give a revolving trophy for nurses scholarship this year at the Cleveland convention. June 20 was announced as the deadline for history reports. Mrs. Martin Has Nod for Top job ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs., Roy How~ll. Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of tbeir daughter, Kaye Anne, to Mr. Larry Richard Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J@llles .Walker, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Howell is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Walker graduated from Meigs High School in 1969 and is employed at The Jaymar Coal Co., Cheshire. Wedding plans are incomplete. Social. Calendar TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary TueSday 8 p.m. at hall. ·.PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday night, home of Mrs . Glenn Dill, Syracuse. . ' Kaye Anne Howell · • Mary Martin , !'omeroy, recent trip to the National received the endorsement for Jewish Hospital at Denver, departemental chapeau of Colo. and the presentation of Eight and Forty, American $1,000 from Ohio Salons for Legion Auxiliary, at the endowment of a 21st bed. An weekend pouvior held in additional $249 was presented Columbus. for research and a plaque Others receiving en- denoting the contributor. dorsements for the state of- Chapeau Day at the hospital licers to be elected at the was attended by 23li Eight and . Cleveland Ia marche July 18 Forty representatives. The and 19 were Evaline Berkley, children at the hospital first demi pr.emier '. Irene Mie~, -presented the program and second dem1 dues1eme; Dons later served refreshments Stanriff, l'Aumonier ; Marcella other features of the day wer~ Huston, archiviste, and Audrey talks by the doctors who work Glaub, Ia concierge. with the cystic fibrosis children Representi~g the Meigs there, tour of the hospital County 710, Eight and Forty at facilities, and visits with the the conventton were Mrs . patients. Martin, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Ohio was one of 17 states to and Myrtle Walker. They were endow beds. Of the 273 beds Saturday overnight guests of endowed through the Eight and Mrs. Esther Edgar. . Forty, 21 hav~ been sponsored The pouvwr began w1th a l5y Ohio Salons. Mrs. Sondutch supper on Saturday night nanstine of Ohio presented $100 followed by an open house In the toward the purchase of a special. su1te of Depademental piece of equipment for the Chapeau Hazel Elliott. Guest hospital. It was reported that for the supper of Mrs. Martin $39,000 has been contributed for was August Simmon~, research by the organization. representmg the cystic fibrosiS An offering taken that day chapter o! Ohio. totaled $735. The Sunday morning session A report on constitution ayd began with a welcome from by-laws by Mrs. Mabel Brown Kathryn Rinehart, chapeau of of Gallipolis showed 13 Franklin County Salon, 333, amended this year. The partWith Mrs. Berkley glVlng the nership committee of which response . Departemental chapeau passes presented were l""'-11111!11!11!1__..,._... Lorraine Elwell, Ann MeCudden, Ethel Van Fossen, Helen Kilworth, Susie Sonnanstine, Louise Krahbuhl, Angie McElroy, Esther Edgar, 5AME DAY Helen Cotter, Arree Marshall, and Violet Aichholz. Dorothy SERVICE Brady, president of District 14, In At 9-0ut At 5 American Legion Auxiliary, Use'Our Free Parking Lot Mrs . E)eanor Ullum ; past president, and two candidates •115011,5 l'la.. 1 ror Department American ~ Legion Auxiliary offices. 216 E. 2nd, f'1!merov Mrs. Elliott reported on her 'S "' H . IRJ.·.· • Origin of Old Man-'s CaVe Explained to Garden Club Clint Shepard of the Ohio Department of Natural .Resources conducted a tour of Old Man's Cave in J{ocking County for garden club memhers of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, recently. Shepard is the son of Mrs. Gordon Shepard, 1st vice pre$ident of the state association . Shepard explained the formation of the cave and falls stating that it dates back to the time when most of Ohio was covered by glacier. The glacier did not reach the gorge but produced the water thht eroded, the soil and rocks forming the picturesque park. The gwde pointed to the abundance of flora , reported on i~provements to the park m recent years, and noted that a lodge and cabins will be completed by fall. He spoke of the legend surrounding the park and ex. plained the rocks which represent Richard Roe, the hermit who lived there. According to legend, Roe was a native of West Virginia who was jilted by his sweetheart. Wild flowers were pointed out WEDNESDAY by Shepard who also discussed CRAFTS CLUB, Wednesday, formation of the rocks and falls 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at bookmobile one 270 feet high. ' headquarters; demonstration A lunch was enjoyed at the on stuffed toys for children's shelter house while Shepard gifts for Christmas. Bring explained the purpose of parks, stuffed toys, suggestions and the various ones in the state and patterns. the accommodations they offer. RESERVATIONS for Rutland He suggested visits to Salt Fork Alumni banquet must be in by noon Wednesday. Anyone in area not receiving card but wishing to attend banquet and ,. dance, send reservations, $3 per person, to Rutland Alumni As B 321 R t1 d sn., ox ' u an . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Hall, boys and parents urged to attend. FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY Southern Junior High building 8:30 to ' 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by junior class 1 Music by Foxx. CHESTER ALUMNI Friday at grade school 5:30 p.m. to decorate gym. Bring step ladders and staplers. Park on Route 70-77, Cambr1dg~ Ash Cave and Cedar Falls which contams 10,274 acres. Taking the regional tour planned by Mrs. C. E. Stout, chairman of conservation for Region II, were Mrs. John Reese, regional director, Mrs. Charles Allman, Mrs. Wendell Evans, Mrs. Emma Gatewood, ·Mrs. Sarah Blazer, Mrs. Jessie Richards, Galha County; Mrs. James Nicholso~ and Miss Ruby Diehl, )llmg.s County; Mrs. Edwa~d MiziCko, Mrs. Clayre Martm, !IJrs. Lawrence Shields, Mrs. ll'erome · Fenske, Mrs. Edward Algeo, Mrs. D. P. Carmichael, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. Merrill Chase, Mrs. Fay Francisco, Miss, Hazel Henson, and Mrs. Stout, Athens County. Another tour is being planned for early October, Mrs. Stout announced. SUPERIORS FRESH PORK ROAST . l . IIOSTON BUTTS49:.. SUPERIORS FRESH . . NECK BONES•. S1b.•1 • 31b.69 SUPERIORS ALL MEAT SUPERIORS WIENERS ·~ EEF 0 •1.00 Worth of Silver Buys. • • • USDA CHOICE 5 lbs. of 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. ' I WHIPPED now, do you ~ thi~k the l1ttle 1mport cars give as much as Pinto? PINTO Rack & pinion steering THE IMPORTS Generous room for 4 Some yes, some no Some yes, some no Yes No Wide stance for wind stability Ease of parking Do-it-yourself maintenance Elm Tree Brand BREAD _DOUGH package of5 'Miouhll clurlr 'l ngge. h:td relall price. Wh il e aide wa ll a $29, accent c pUon leO, dealer p r~pa ra lion cl'!arget, il ar.y, \rantportall on chargu al ate and local \a l es not incl uded. t Proved in simY iated citr/tubu rba~ driving. loaves on~ 79 ~ 12 oz. can Biltmore Donald Duck Frozen luncheon Meat Welker's Gr.ide A Medium ORANGE JUICE Crackers doz. . 13 oz. box Ore Ida Instant Regular 69' Tasti Fries Ice Cubes 7¥2 39~ 10~ STARCH lb. bag For Cook Outs! oz. cans M_ars, 3 Musketeers, Milky Way, Snickers 10 BARS Can Bars 22 oz. can Reg. 25' box Animal Crackers, - Pretzels ~ NABISCO CHARCOAC b~~1.09 Scot Lad I E MILK ·lh gal. . 46, ,/ Tom ato Jui"'"' Regular 79' Pruf Spray b~s. Scoi Lad POTATOES 49~ Billy Hb., Scot Lad Saltine EGGS 8oz. cans Chil~ BREAD gallon Chitken Noodle Spaghetti & Meat Balls Macaroni Beef each For Drinks! FAVORITE .... 8 65C 4 1.00 Birds Eye Frozen. 5oz. box Some yes, some no Yes Low price around $1919* 29$ 10 OZ. SIZE · PLASTIC CONTAINER BUFFET SUPPERS · • lb. MILK 16 oz. bois. I No No Yes Parts &service by 6,000 dealers 25 mpg or bettert 75-hp engine TOPPING Banquet Brand FROM· USDA FRESH BEEF . Sealtest Grade A R.C. COLA New! • . •Rich's .... CUBE STEAK JOWL BACON SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 0 Sealtest Grade A I Baker's Similac or Modilac MILK BABY MILK :~~29~ ne·rs- c 1h gal. 53' gal. Everyday Low Price! Favorite BREAD 11111111 11111111 loaves' for Large Golden Fruit For Your Picnic! you drive in af Adolph's . for a flavorful sundae or cone and his delicious sandwiches. 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge PICN ICS... !~~ ..... .'~·.39~ ' A wide selection of colors are yours to choose In 45" fabrics . Now you can sew up beautiful gowns for your special occasion, or we'll do It for you. at fi~t bite when DAIRY VALLEY SUPERIORS SMOKED lb. It's love I Superiors Barbecue CUSTOM SEWING A Specially elACES 115 W. Second • • - eCREPES eSATI NS SUNDAY GUESTS Miss Mabel Hysell of Middleport was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin of Racine. She was there especially for the commencement and baccalaureate of Miss Sharon Ervin at Southern Local High Schoo\. A chicken barbecue was held in the evening. MAY 31 I BACON ENDS.~!. ~ BOLOGNA HOME MADE PORK , ' SAUSAGE .........~49e lb.59~ . -FABRICS ,. • • OPENALLDAYMON., SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE WEEKEND. SUPERIORS fiNISHING Rob . BANANAS ... !b~l. 0~ TO.MATOES - . KEITH GOBLE FORD ·INC., ·· .461 SOUTH THIRD Sl, ~IDDLEPORT,, ~10 . ' Red Ripe Quart SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 1 We Accept Federal ,Food Slttn~psl Corner ~ill and Second Sts .. PHONE: 992·3480 . " We Res erve The Right To L"n• t Ovnnt .tiC , •· . .'.I!DDLEPORT, o... �( EEK AND MEEK :·..... :;. .· iiii;;;;:~:::::::::i Bargains, ·Bargains, Will b·e accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publ icalion REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves 1he right to edit or reie"ct any ads deemed objectiona l. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For W~nl Ad Se,.lce 5 cents. per Word one insertion Minimum Cha rge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive inse'r tions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . . Each additional wOrd 2c. l970 CHEVKOLET couple looking to buy farm. Contact Jim Nally, P. 0. Box 603, Athens. 5·25-12lp YOUN~ ANTIQUES : · $3695 Impala HT Sedan, 400 cu . in. engine, a~l6matic, power steering & power disc front brakes. new set w-w belted tires, radio , guards, skirt, beautiful white finish wi th blue vinyl roof & matching interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & bal. of 5 yr. , 50,000 miles. 1970 CHEVROLET ' etc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4"27-tic USED WAT.ER pump tor Phone 992·9997. Lost Pomeroy Motor Co. brown. One black and white. area . Address In Memory IN LOVIN.G memory .of Henry Dailey, Jr ., who passed away six years ago May 25th : Six years have passed since 1ha1 sad day, The one we loved was called away. God took him home ; it was Hi s will. But In our hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by mother and sister, Bertha Dailey and Evelyn McMillin . 5·25·11C - - - - - -- neig hbors and relatives for the cards, flowers, food, and prayers, and the Pom eroy squad, the emerg ency pallbearers, and the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic for his comforting words and prayers during the death of our husband, father and grandfather , Jacob Leo Schuler. Your kindness will always be remembered . Wife, Mrs. Daisy Schuler, and family. 5-25-ltp ------- r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us ! I ' l l YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column Is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brusiHlff. Send your teenage questions to YOUTII ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. HOROSCOPE SENDS HIM TO COLUMNIST Dear Helen: I don't "llve" by my horoscope, but when.it says "Contact a higher up who can be of great assistance to you," well, it makes sense. So here I am. It started when ! 'liked Jenny. She was great to talk to, but i also talked to another girl in school, and I called them both on the phone. About the tlme I decided JeMy was my favorite, she heard ~about the other girl and made jealous remarks. I was thinking she be right so I stopped calllng the other girl tb~ following Week, when JeMy up ~nd started going steady with another boy! You could llardly call it "steady" though, because I hear he even had to be.told toputhisarm around here. They they broke up.! won't call her because it was her petty jealousy that ruined everything. My friends say I still love Jenny and I deny it. But they're right. What should I do ?- LOST Dear Lost: . If your horoscope sayd, "Forget past misunderstandings and renew old friendship," you'd better believe it! Your advice columnist adds, "Call Jenny!" - H. Dear Helen: 'Ibis Is an open letter to my mother: Awhile ago I went to you for advice on birth control. Instead I was told to wait until I was older. So I got pregnant. Now am I old enough, Mother? -S. D. DearS.: , Aren't you blaming the wrong person? Or let's put it this way: A 14-year-old boy asks his father for driver training. The father says, "Wait until you're older." So the boy jumps in the car, takes off, and has a wreck. Does that prove him "old enough" - or just headstrong and foolish? - P . P. S. Who's at fault isn'tas lmportant as "What to do next?" For advice here, please send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. - H. Dear Helen: You know,it's crazy. Five years ago older people couldn't say enough bad thingsaboutmarljuana , but they didn't have proof, so the kids wouldn't believe them. \ Now proof is coming out, but these same oldsters say,' Whoa there, maybe It Isn't valid." In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Drs. Harold Kolansky and William T, Moore described the dangerous effects of marijuana use on 38 carefully studied patients. They showed, the doctors reported, marked depression, apathy, passivity, indifference, poor judgment, confusion, poor concentration, etc. Immediately, other psychiatrists questioned the report, saying there "is no scientific validity" to the findings. Yet anyone who has come in contact with people in the drug scene knows there IS a big change when a teen turns into a pothead. We've all seen our friends drift out of it when they become heavy users. I guess what WE say wouldn 't be scientific either, but they might at least ask us. In case you're wondering, Helen, I'm "Head" who chided you four years ago for saying marijuana might have cumulative effects which could cause long-term damage. Since then I've learned better. Maybe you were ahead of yoW" time. - EX-HEAD Dear Ex: Thanks for your vote of confidence. The marijuana controversy rages on, but It's encouraging to note that "anti" letters such as yours far outnumber pro.pot votes . in my mail thesedays.ltwasn 't alwaysso! Dr. D. Harvey Powelson, director of the Student Psychiatric Clinic at the University of California at Berkeley, is another who has changed sides. Once an advocate of legalized pot, he says his opinion has now ,shifted- this as a result of treating some 500slu!lents over a fiveyear period. He also suspects a cumulative effect, and agrees with recent researchers that prolonged use could result in chronic changes "similar to those seen in organic brain diseases isl8nda of lucidity intermixed with areas of loss offunction." ' However, I MUST add here that marijuana research has not advanCed sufficienUy to offer definite proof about its harm or ufety. Grass is sUI! a gamble, but I say the odds are against the URI' -and not just becausehernlghtgetbUBted. - H. '• t A lllou8bt for today: Ralph WaldO Emerson said, "A friend II a fNIId with wbom I may be IINlei'e; before hlm I D)ay ~." ... .. BLONDE In 1787 delegates of the American Constitutional Convention held their first regular session at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. . ' 1220 Washington Blvd. WALNUT ·stereo console·, 4 . speaker sou nd system, 4 speed changer , separate se r v ice; $50 registered mares, any breed ; S40 grade mares. Francis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667 ·3856. 5·16-30tp male and service, Hanks Rock 209498. Help Wanted LiCENSED practical nurse, Contact Mike Jones, Rt. ·3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- 6880. 5-1S-6tc Home. Fre edo m Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs. Public invi ted . 5·25-4tc YARD SALE, 629 Pearl St., Middleport. for rest of week. 5-25-3tc DANCE SECURITY GUARD NEED full time security guards furnished by employer. Must be 21, physically sound and 5-21 -6tc USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ drive semi tractor trailers. You can earn high wages' after short training . Fo r applicalion and interview, call 512-244-3071, or write School Safety Division, Ad --, __.. WtTHm& SET, MRS. . POMP '3.. Evenings Call992·2534, Dale Dutton Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! '~WINSOR .. «BUDDY olrCHAMPION irV"N DYKE 5-24·21c north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. J-S. jfc 4-23-tlc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to sc hool. SAVE UP to one half. Bring Phone 992-5434. your sick TV to Chuck's TV 10·18-ttc Ave ., LOTS. Bob's Mobile 4-23-tfc TRAILER Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse, ------Ohio. 992·2951. uVEN FRESH bakery pro· 4-2·tfc ducts . Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .• Midd leport. Phone 992-3555 . For Sale or Trade 4' 29 -301c STUD pony. Phone 742-4691. · -- - - - 5-19-6tc CHI CKE N barbecue, Sunday, Auto Sales 1964 PONTIAC, $350; 1962 Ford, $150. Phone 742-5361 or may -ttALSO DQUBLE - WIDES , ,t EE TOM CROW, GUY StrULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Complete R emo'deling Air Conditioning PLANTS FOR SALE. Home grown improved Mexican tomato plants, large smooth, non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and · Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios At 742-4902 Large SupersoniC. They are SIX ROOM house, bath, full sturdy, well rooted plants . basement, 133 Butternut Ave., Also, hal peppers, mangos iusl walking distance from and cabbage plants. •On Rt. downtoWn Pomeroy. Contact 124 in Syracuse. Ohio, 500 feet Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth above t he park . Thomas Drive, Columbus, Oh io, phone 5·2·30tc 237-4334, Columbus. 5.9. tic 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest freezer, 18 cu. ft ., $135. Phone Real Estate For Sale 992-6416. . 5-23-3tp 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom, with or without farm machinery . House with 3 HAMMOND organ, two full base pedals. Would make a Phone 992-6602. Work carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and slorm doors. Ci1y water . WOULI7 '1\?U 9fiLIEVI< HSIB/..& OIIIIFR HEA/7 IN LOVE! W11'H yOU ~ THE'/ ALLUS TALKS MANL'/ TH' FUST FEW HOURS- THAA:SROOM FO' ONE MORE- . Spouting, Roof Paintinf Plus Parts Blaettnar's NEW &·oLi)WORK PHONE 992-2143 All Weather Rooting & Single Flowers THAT BAG FULL 0'5KONKS'll TAIN'TGIUITE FULL, MANL'/ STANLE'i.'!' Pomeroy, Re-Charge Artificial Flowers For Sale .Ph. 992-2143 Roofing & Carpenter 6•98 INFOO"'A1'1N' . BI.AETTNARS lnspectij)n and Special '? ?- WH'/ 15 '/0' From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Rodlator to the ~mallest Heater Core. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARK~RSBURG, W.VA. The' Da.ily Sentinel - - - -- - Ra~iator ~mce · JOHNSON MASONRY . EXPER.IEN_q:D ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME B.UYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable back porcn, wall to wall Phone 992·5113. 5·19-9tc WAAT SEEMS BE WRONG Come See Us At 97'1• N. Second St.. Middleport. . PH . 992-7129 . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. nice organ for a small chvrch. 1 May 30 at Racine Fire . Station. Homemade ice cream and baked goods . Serving from 12 noon on. CALL GEORGE 985-3837 992~883 . OR DON Ohio 45042. ·Cliffs Shoe Butternut · _bedrooms, dining room , living room, 11!2 baths, enclosed 112-mile AND HIS FRIENDS And Conventional Loans. keyboards, one full octave Rowers For Memorial Day Shop, 151 Pomeroy . Free Estimates 8 tor $1.00 5·23-3tc BULLDOZER - SCRAPER BEAUTIFUL selection of OPERATOR REDUCE safe and fa st with. EXPERIENCE flowers , baskets, wreaths, helpful but not Gobese tablets and E-Vap and sprays tor Memorial Day . necessary , we will train . water pills. Nelson Drugs. Clift Shoe Repair, Middleport. Earnings exceed $300 weekly . 4-14-60fp 4·21·1fc Wr ite Personnel Officer, Oh1o Valley Corp .. 11 5 N. 5th St., REGISTERED Tennessee Steubenville. Ohio, or call614- 10 X 50 fWO-bedroom wa l ker stud service . 282·3994. hausetrailer, $2,000. Phone Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 992-3954. 742-5862. 5·25-6tc 4-20-3otc For Rent UNFURNISHED 3 · rocm 4 X 7 POOL table, $50. Large apar1ment. Phone 992·2288. tent, $30. 17·CU . ft. freezer, $100. 992·3117. 1·31·1fc 5-25-3fp HOUSE, 1634 Lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-3575 TWO-POINT hitch, 7ft. mowing after 5:30 p.m. blade. Call 992-5413. 5-23-tfc 5·25-3tc Flowers, Wreaths and 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e, air PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 zig.zag Baskets lor Me1morial cond i t ioni ng . Racine area. sewing machines. Still in Phone 992-6329. Day. original cartons. No at5-25-6tc tachments needed as our controls are built-in. Sews R~pair NICE 8X35 TRAILER with with one or two needles~ ti pout extension . One makes buttonholes, sew on bedroom, air con ditioner. Open Evenings til8 bultohs, monograms, and Phone 992-6452. Middleport, Ohio blind hem stitch. Full cash 5·16·1fC price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. KOSCO~os meli cs, wigs and TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, •5-25-!tc acce , · ~s. Ma y and June speci 1. Kleansing Kream, $2.25. Distribulor s, Brown's . Beds vance Systems, Inc., 1100 Enoch Drive, Middletown, HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 5-9·30tp ;=========-- bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The PaperwOrk On Farmer's Home, V.A. , F.H.A., Septic Tanks and Leach Have Your Seasonal Hayma n. INSTRUCTIONAL LOCAL MEN. Train now to 5·12-12fc Sheets 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone Mason 773-5688 after 4 p.m . 5-2J.61p Instruct ion Chester, Ohio, has flower s for Memorial Day, 88c and up. Also nice baskets . Aluminum · Motel, Wednesday May 26 and Thursday May 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Equal qlpportunity Employer. 5·24-ltp 4-J0.30tp Shop, 36" X 23" X .009 . 111 CourtS!. Pomeroy, Ohio enve lopes . Rush stamped selht ddressed envelope 1o the Ambrose Company, 4325 Lak ebor n , Davisburg, Michigan, 48019. Friday & Saluretay Night From 10 lil2 Red Steward & The Ambassadors - 7 pc. band . For Sale free of criminal record. Applicants will be in terview&d at the William Ann EARN AT home addressing Whispering Pines Nite Club - ·- our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. 5-19·61c in lhe Gallipolis - Cheshire area. Insurance and paid vacat ion . All equipmellt · SiNGING revival from May 27 thru May 30, at 7:30 p.m. at SMA LLEY 'S . Gill part relurn Phone 742-3063. 5-25-3fc Syracuse Nur sing App ly in person . REGISTERED qu arter stud * come Tax benefit you build an equl~y and y'ou are not Belpre, Ohio collars. Dachstund, lost in vicinity of Rut Ia d, $25 reward for safe I By Helen Bottel on Reward . Frank B. Wilson, Middleport, Ohio, phone 992· 3742. s.25-3tc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud A STACK OF .WORTHLESS Rtt:tii'TS! ! Q You wilt have something of value to show for the 5$5 you spend when you buy your home - plus. you gain an In- Limestone Driveways MOBILE HOMES ' Lost in Middleport -Bradbury Notice · WE WISH to thank our friends, MILLER $ • !i c9nlrols. Balance $64.89. Use 2 MALE beegles, one black and · OP!,ti.!VES. 8:00 P.M. ~roROY, OHIO Card of Thanks 5-25·61p ·* and ·Hauling 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE ~ i ~ ·What Do You H~ve ForThesss You Pay In ~·nt> Backhoe Service cistern, with or without tank. Advertisement. OFfiCE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. lamps, etc . Lee RudiSill, Phone 992-3403. 4-23-30tp . clocks', dishes, old furniture, 53895 ·Business Services Dishes ; i PITCHER BACK TODAY, SNUFFY For Sale. telephones, tin, brass ~e~s~ TELEPHONES, brass beds, Monte Carla Cpe ., 400 cu . in. eng ine, automatic trans., power steer ing & power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w·w 1ires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, fa ctory air conditioned, bu mper guards, Positraction, radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beautiful beige color wit h blk.. viny l roof. New car title & bal. of 5 yr .. 50,000 miles. See this one. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per ~ 'lORE X-RAY Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY l I 60T Wanted To Buy WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .rn . Cancellation & Corrections ~ BUGS BUNNY IF Cons1ruction Co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 . Arrangements ·Cemetery Flowers HAVING T~OUB LE WITH TH I WATEOR Wreaths Also Arrangements made to back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and be seen at Giles Smith residence in RUtland. your specification. SR. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP · Open 9Til5 Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 Backhoe And End loader Work ALLEY OOP Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. RACINE, 0. GASOID!E ... ALL RIGHT, YOU LEATHER· WINGED VARMINTS ... AILE;.Y -· BULLDOZER work . Basement, ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work . Haul fill dirt and top soli . See or call Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992·3525. 4·23·30tc ,. 742-4902 LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE HOW'S Sl fEPIMG ... BUT NOT P£ACEFULL'f! ' DAOOY," HEGROAI1S MD TOSSES AS .:ISP·.. ? ,{)'---, THOIXlH lrt PAiri! WHEN SOMEO~f YA LOVE I"' SICK, IT KIHDA MAKES l!\ ASHAMED THAT YOU'RE FEELING SO WELL!! YOU LOOK SO WOI'IDERFUL IN IT, 'I/£AR IT, ANNIE! FOR MY SAKE, SU1CE THERE ARE SO FEW . WMS ·1 CAN SHC¥1 M'l' GRATITUDE TO 'rOUArtD 'tOUR FATHER! DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSII 1. Blemish 6. Barber's item _,,-- POMEROY - 1 story brick, READY·MIX CONCRETE BEAUTIFUL bulft.in kitchen, delivered right to ~our 3 large bedrooms with double project. Fast Md easy. Free closets, bath, utility room, full estimates. Phone 992 .3284. basement with recreation Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., room, carpeted and flied . Middleport, Ohio. . , THIS YOU MUST SEE. 6·30.tlc $27.500. -:------O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. FINANCIAL INilE.PEN. Commercial. residential and DENCE More peo. 1 d t 1 1 · 1 Ph pte have started on the 2:1~.• r a wtr ng. one 247road io this goal by home ·31 2 tf ownership than bv any other · : c way. SEE US TODAY. Insurance HENRY CLELAND - REALTOR AUTOMOBILE Insurance bien Office 992·2259 Lost :your cancelled? Residence 992-2568 operator's license? Call · 992· 5·2J.6fc 2966. 6·15-ttc general u. Hippo- 8. Kiwi 9. Bo.ton potamlc 12. Task Bruins star (4wds. ) 15. King ( Sp.l olqgi.st'H loCale , 19. Heartache _.,::::::-> 22. One of the cold cuts 2~. 10. Foot (Lat.l H . Enjoying oneself (2 wds.) 17. Solicitude 18. French ! 16. SO'!'e • 17. Spele· - - -- -- 5. Ensnare 6. Tableau 7. People in 13. Submerged, as ln work !rtend 19. Be pa· tlent 20. Wave (Fr.) 21. To be (Lat.) Juqn and Jose 26. Ears cl}ll)J~r!J!;:-'=~......,= 22. Oxford 23. Ethereal 24. Bowl· tng Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. alley 25. French river I \'ULEG 27. Tibetan 36. Sta.tute be (Fr.) 37. Thessaltan mountain 33.Makc goo-goo eyes 38. One of the Trinity 34. Stringed 39. Peruvian city ln.~:~trument 35. - of Cleves 40. Grow drowsy 29. Chin growth so. Watch 31.Froma distance 32. "Down unde1•" TERRY HMMP!i! SEEMS TO HAVE 6EEN I'E51GNEP FOR HOG , 8UTCHE~IN6 . SCARCELY ADfQIJATE ~A SURGEON! ...,,. \ 'f'sterda)''l A••wer 32. To (2 wds.) r b .\.'!"W~~~~, gazelle 31. Correct 28. French ri.ver I [) [J t"WEEFT I JI .VOTHES~ t l,:1 Vh I. .\ I. J~ 2.' Jlow 1~101 canst loer wri!JIIt. Now ar.ance the clreled letten to fonn the IIII'Prioe &N•er, u our(tlted by the tlbove ..noon. ~I....==..=-::'::::::-=..~1--:.;"[::;I J" ( 1 XXI I X) bird 33. Eggs (A-wen tomorrow J 36. Eaves· dropping Jumhl8 <PLAIT VILLA STUCCO POWDII Yf'llll'rd•y'• · \ An 1wl"r: What lo do u:hen you feel our of _ (2 wds.) 41. Bedeck 42.Panama . - city 43. Diminished opiriro -DISTILL 44. Girl's name DOWN 1. A.l!lpersion 2: Adheaive Livestock For '100 THINK '{(JJ CAN WAKEUPOO material 1/j)RN IN6 WITH A 3. Overdone arttstlcally . 4.There agatn.1 12wds,) Everyone ,WMP0/1390 NOW! JOHNSON MASONRY FOR A Meyers aluminum boat . s torm doors. City water. Selling due lo ill health. Phone - won't rust, rot, or leak . Call 5·23·31c 614-985·3938. The Almanac 992-6256 alter 5 p.m. Also, 5·18·30tp fiberglass 15 foot canoes. By United Press International 1962 CHEVY II, mechanically 5-16·30tc Today is Tuesday, May 25, sound . Good body, new paint. Good tires. Eugene Young, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call the !45th day of 1971. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone The moon is between its new Myron Bailey, Phone, 992s~[{q . . .~ _ 742·3043. phase and first quarter. 5·23·31p THREE consecutive lots in The 'morning stars are - - - - - Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. 1968 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, Mercury, Venus, Mars and 9-10-11 in row five . Contact R. power steer ing, paw~r Saturn. · C. Jones, 35 Riverside Dr ., brakes, factory air conBroker I Dayton, Ohio 45405. ditioning. Low mileage. The evening star is Jupiter. 110 Mechanic St. Phone 742·3877. 5-2J.6tc ·Pomeroy, Ohio Those born on this day are 5·25·31c under the sign of Gemini. ONE SPRAYER, used 1 year. 2Q ACRES - 7 room home, Like n~w. Fiberlined drum . American poet Ralph Waldo Sale bath, furnace , basement. Phone 992 -6214. Big Capacity Emerson was born May 25, Mobile horne lot. Chester . 5·2J.6tp Moytog · HORSES. Over 100 head water . All r.1lnerals. Only Autom•t&cs 1803. registered and grade. All $6,000.00 2 speod operation. On this day in history: sizes, all prices. Circle M . OU C"N BUY "T L"NDMARK Choice of water In 1949 Chinese Communists Stables, 10 miles north of POMEROY Nice 8 roorn tempe . . Auto Athens , State Rt . · 13 at ' water fevei home, bath, furnace, porch Can~ entered Shang hai as Nations list Millfield , Phone 725·2330. control. lint' and garage. 6 acres ahd 2nd troops abandoned the city. 5·20.12tc , Sale Prices· Thru April F !Iter or Power house, rented . Only 518,000.00 Fm Aglla.tor, HAND PUSH MOWERS Perm1-Preu · 1970HALTER champion, 2·year As POMEROY - 6 room frame Low As 63.95 Moytog , old saddle-bred horse. Good house, out of high water, 2 Hol .. t Hoot ITEM: Morning. A RIDING MOWERS show.l' prospect. Good . nice lots for mobile homes, Dry1n disposition, $350. Call 992· As Low As 271.95 zeslful lime for some. . .54,000.00 . Surround clothes 3117. Wlfl1 gentle, even ECONOMY TiLLERS people'. Double dismal 5·25.Jtp . h~ll. No hotspots, 21 ACRES·- live room home, As Low As 134.95 no ovoldrylng for olhers. Jim Mees bath, gas heat. Good spring Fino Mosh Llni water. Garage. small barn . somehow gets us all Flttor. . For Sale POMEROY All minerals With _producing Wolpoclollzotn · together every day. J. W. C.Orwy, Mtr BEAUTIFUL Colonial earli oil and gas well. FREE GAS. MAYTAO Pilon• 992-2111 American !\tP.reo.radio · lhtl Corpot .New listing, SlO,soo.oo · lorvtco combination, AM.FM radio, 4 . .• • • • • • • • - • BUY ONENOW speaker souna system , 4· · · speed automatic changer . -COAL, limestone. ·Excelsior 992 . 3325 Balance 579.12 . Use our Salt Works, E. Main St., HELEN L. TEAFORD 742-4211 ' budget terms. Call 992·7085: Po!"ero~. Phone 992·3891. Associate / Arnold Gr1te Rut11nc1, '0 • 5-11·61c ol-9.tfc S·21-6tc . .1-:-----...-------T---"---~_j Virgil BTEAFORD WOI'I:K\NG OKA'/ • Celand Realty Baker Furniture, Middleport . 5·19·61c TO !5E' & a bedrooms, dining room, living roam, Jl/ 2 baths, enclosed THE' T~l GGER LIKE THIS, ..---11 NOTHING HAPPENS ... lnsured-E 11perlenced Work Guaranteed ' O'DELL WH·EEL .alignment Selling due fo11 liealth. Phone located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 614-985·3938 . .l' Complete front end service, S·18·30tp EXPERT TREE service. Call tune up and brake service. collect after S p.m., Richard Wheels balanced elec· 3 BEDROOM brick home. Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. .Ironically . All work Choice location in Middleport. 5·19-30tp guaranteed. Reasonable Seen by appointment only. rates. Phone 992-3213. Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5·22-30tc H ·lfc Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Gallipolis . John Russell. - ---C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NEW BRICK home on '!•-acre Owner & Operator. 5·13.tfc Complete Service lot In Tuppers Plains. Phone 949·3821 Features bu i It· in kitchen, ~B"'A"'c"'K"H-O"'E,...,. A"" N"D-D =-o =zE '"··::R-work: Racine, Ohio wall to wall carpet, bath and Septic tanks Installed. George Crill Bradford halt. full basement. Call (Bill) Pullins, Phone992·2478. 5·1·1fc Chester 985-3598. 4·25·1fc - = - - - - - - S.S·30tc - - - - - - - - "' uc:L.L. WHEEL alignment - ----NEIGLER Construction . For located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. .HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His.,' building or remodeling your Complete front end service, Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. · home, Call Guy Nelgler , tune up and brake service. 10.7,5-tfc Racine, Ohio. Wheels balanced elec. All work Ironically. 31 ·1fc ·m -ACR E FA~M. five miles 0'if' ________7_· guaranteed . Reasonable Rt. 35,closetoVinton. Timber RALPH 'S CARPET rates. Phone 992-3213. and mineral rights. Phone Upholstery Cleaning Service. 4·22·30tc New Haven 882-3200. Free estimates. Phone. 2S-3tp Gallipolis 446·0294. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· - _ _ __ _ _ _ _5._ 3·12-tfc TENNA SERVICE. Phone HOUSE ol Mrs. A. H. Bailey In , . - - - - - - - - 992-2522. Bashan. It Interested, contact EXPERT lawn mower and 6·10·tlc by letter at this address: Mrs . Iiiier repair. Free pickup and A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., delivery . Warren's Mower SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller No., St. Petersburg, Florida Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ELECTROLUX vacuum 33714. 992-7357. 662-3035. cleaner complete with af. ' 5-18-tlc 5·2·301c 2·12·t1C fachmen ls, cord winder and =--:-=:=--:--::.. - paint spray. Used but in like >i;;WING MALHINES. Repair new condition. Pay $37.45 HOUSE, story and halt, 6 service, all rnakes. 992-2284 rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone Real Estate For Sale cas h or credit terms The Fabric Shop ~ Pomeroy. available. Phone 992·5641. 742·5613. Authorized Singer Sales and 5-12-tfc 5·25-!tc Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. - - - - -ELLEN'S Gilt Shop, Reedsville, -:5-;R;-;00;-;::M:;S;:-:a-:-nd:;-;:b-:-a;;:lh~.-;F::-u-:rn::;:ished 3-19-ttc Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, · or unfurnished . Call 992-3792 ~=--:--::. --= --,.. or 304-882·2138. POMEROY - 3.33 acres, REGISTERED quarter stud sprays, baskets. Ar· 5-2J-31p CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 service, Hanks Rock 209498. rangements, 69c and up. bedrooms, bath, utility rooJi, Contact Mike Jones. Rt. 3, 4-28·30!c - - - -- has building 20x100 and a twc Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, slory building 28x32 GREAT 6880. .FOR BETTER cleaning, to with or without farm AT JUST $15,960. , 5·24-6tc keep colors gleaming, use machinery. House with 3 Blue Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent electric shampooer, $1. NEVEl'!: MIND... IT 6EEMS WELL, WHEN I BUGS, I'M COMPLAIN NE:VER HEARD I\IORDBHOr A<;I\IN! I WOULDNT weu.. THAi'!> NOT ENOV6f.l .. 5MILE 0~ '{OUR FACE ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE· Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One Jette1· simply stands for another. In this sample A is u"d tor the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, t~e l~ngth. and formation or the word9 arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cl')·ptogram Quotation · R F D. Q Z I U TJ F WQ B0 1 U Z 0 P O·D Y Y l YFTWIP FURNITURE RFD ., HD HNTWKFR RRHID . DSDNG JNDYF RT QTNOZOk . · B\VYRZO T '~Bl ,IDG T••t•nl&fo <'ryptoq...;t<: HAPPINESS IS LIKE PERFUME -YOU CAN'T SPRAY IT ON OTHERS WITHOUT GETTING· SOME ON.J CQURSELJ!' .. --WlLF,ERD A. PETERSON· ~ ~LD 5TA~ EACH OA'< WITH ASON61N .,UUR HEAKT, A6LEAM IN '(OtJK eqe AAO PEACE IN 'ttX/R 5<liiL! .. .li I' -1 il II .I �( EEK AND MEEK :·..... :;. .· iiii;;;;:~:::::::::i Bargains, ·Bargains, Will b·e accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publ icalion REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves 1he right to edit or reie"ct any ads deemed objectiona l. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For W~nl Ad Se,.lce 5 cents. per Word one insertion Minimum Cha rge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive inse'r tions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . . Each additional wOrd 2c. l970 CHEVKOLET couple looking to buy farm. Contact Jim Nally, P. 0. Box 603, Athens. 5·25-12lp YOUN~ ANTIQUES : · $3695 Impala HT Sedan, 400 cu . in. engine, a~l6matic, power steering & power disc front brakes. new set w-w belted tires, radio , guards, skirt, beautiful white finish wi th blue vinyl roof & matching interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & bal. of 5 yr. , 50,000 miles. 1970 CHEVROLET ' etc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4"27-tic USED WAT.ER pump tor Phone 992·9997. Lost Pomeroy Motor Co. brown. One black and white. area . Address In Memory IN LOVIN.G memory .of Henry Dailey, Jr ., who passed away six years ago May 25th : Six years have passed since 1ha1 sad day, The one we loved was called away. God took him home ; it was Hi s will. But In our hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by mother and sister, Bertha Dailey and Evelyn McMillin . 5·25·11C - - - - - -- neig hbors and relatives for the cards, flowers, food, and prayers, and the Pom eroy squad, the emerg ency pallbearers, and the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic for his comforting words and prayers during the death of our husband, father and grandfather , Jacob Leo Schuler. Your kindness will always be remembered . Wife, Mrs. Daisy Schuler, and family. 5-25-ltp ------- r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us ! I ' l l YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column Is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brusiHlff. Send your teenage questions to YOUTII ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. HOROSCOPE SENDS HIM TO COLUMNIST Dear Helen: I don't "llve" by my horoscope, but when.it says "Contact a higher up who can be of great assistance to you," well, it makes sense. So here I am. It started when ! 'liked Jenny. She was great to talk to, but i also talked to another girl in school, and I called them both on the phone. About the tlme I decided JeMy was my favorite, she heard ~about the other girl and made jealous remarks. I was thinking she be right so I stopped calllng the other girl tb~ following Week, when JeMy up ~nd started going steady with another boy! You could llardly call it "steady" though, because I hear he even had to be.told toputhisarm around here. They they broke up.! won't call her because it was her petty jealousy that ruined everything. My friends say I still love Jenny and I deny it. But they're right. What should I do ?- LOST Dear Lost: . If your horoscope sayd, "Forget past misunderstandings and renew old friendship," you'd better believe it! Your advice columnist adds, "Call Jenny!" - H. Dear Helen: 'Ibis Is an open letter to my mother: Awhile ago I went to you for advice on birth control. Instead I was told to wait until I was older. So I got pregnant. Now am I old enough, Mother? -S. D. DearS.: , Aren't you blaming the wrong person? Or let's put it this way: A 14-year-old boy asks his father for driver training. The father says, "Wait until you're older." So the boy jumps in the car, takes off, and has a wreck. Does that prove him "old enough" - or just headstrong and foolish? - P . P. S. Who's at fault isn'tas lmportant as "What to do next?" For advice here, please send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. - H. Dear Helen: You know,it's crazy. Five years ago older people couldn't say enough bad thingsaboutmarljuana , but they didn't have proof, so the kids wouldn't believe them. \ Now proof is coming out, but these same oldsters say,' Whoa there, maybe It Isn't valid." In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Drs. Harold Kolansky and William T, Moore described the dangerous effects of marijuana use on 38 carefully studied patients. They showed, the doctors reported, marked depression, apathy, passivity, indifference, poor judgment, confusion, poor concentration, etc. Immediately, other psychiatrists questioned the report, saying there "is no scientific validity" to the findings. Yet anyone who has come in contact with people in the drug scene knows there IS a big change when a teen turns into a pothead. We've all seen our friends drift out of it when they become heavy users. I guess what WE say wouldn 't be scientific either, but they might at least ask us. In case you're wondering, Helen, I'm "Head" who chided you four years ago for saying marijuana might have cumulative effects which could cause long-term damage. Since then I've learned better. Maybe you were ahead of yoW" time. - EX-HEAD Dear Ex: Thanks for your vote of confidence. The marijuana controversy rages on, but It's encouraging to note that "anti" letters such as yours far outnumber pro.pot votes . in my mail thesedays.ltwasn 't alwaysso! Dr. D. Harvey Powelson, director of the Student Psychiatric Clinic at the University of California at Berkeley, is another who has changed sides. Once an advocate of legalized pot, he says his opinion has now ,shifted- this as a result of treating some 500slu!lents over a fiveyear period. He also suspects a cumulative effect, and agrees with recent researchers that prolonged use could result in chronic changes "similar to those seen in organic brain diseases isl8nda of lucidity intermixed with areas of loss offunction." ' However, I MUST add here that marijuana research has not advanCed sufficienUy to offer definite proof about its harm or ufety. Grass is sUI! a gamble, but I say the odds are against the URI' -and not just becausehernlghtgetbUBted. - H. '• t A lllou8bt for today: Ralph WaldO Emerson said, "A friend II a fNIId with wbom I may be IINlei'e; before hlm I D)ay ~." ... .. BLONDE In 1787 delegates of the American Constitutional Convention held their first regular session at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. . ' 1220 Washington Blvd. WALNUT ·stereo console·, 4 . speaker sou nd system, 4 speed changer , separate se r v ice; $50 registered mares, any breed ; S40 grade mares. Francis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667 ·3856. 5·16-30tp male and service, Hanks Rock 209498. Help Wanted LiCENSED practical nurse, Contact Mike Jones, Rt. ·3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- 6880. 5-1S-6tc Home. Fre edo m Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs. Public invi ted . 5·25-4tc YARD SALE, 629 Pearl St., Middleport. for rest of week. 5-25-3tc DANCE SECURITY GUARD NEED full time security guards furnished by employer. Must be 21, physically sound and 5-21 -6tc USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ drive semi tractor trailers. You can earn high wages' after short training . Fo r applicalion and interview, call 512-244-3071, or write School Safety Division, Ad --, __.. WtTHm& SET, MRS. . POMP '3.. Evenings Call992·2534, Dale Dutton Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! '~WINSOR .. «BUDDY olrCHAMPION irV"N DYKE 5-24·21c north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. J-S. jfc 4-23-tlc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to sc hool. SAVE UP to one half. Bring Phone 992-5434. your sick TV to Chuck's TV 10·18-ttc Ave ., LOTS. Bob's Mobile 4-23-tfc TRAILER Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse, ------Ohio. 992·2951. uVEN FRESH bakery pro· 4-2·tfc ducts . Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .• Midd leport. Phone 992-3555 . For Sale or Trade 4' 29 -301c STUD pony. Phone 742-4691. · -- - - - 5-19-6tc CHI CKE N barbecue, Sunday, Auto Sales 1964 PONTIAC, $350; 1962 Ford, $150. Phone 742-5361 or may -ttALSO DQUBLE - WIDES , ,t EE TOM CROW, GUY StrULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Complete R emo'deling Air Conditioning PLANTS FOR SALE. Home grown improved Mexican tomato plants, large smooth, non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and · Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios At 742-4902 Large SupersoniC. They are SIX ROOM house, bath, full sturdy, well rooted plants . basement, 133 Butternut Ave., Also, hal peppers, mangos iusl walking distance from and cabbage plants. •On Rt. downtoWn Pomeroy. Contact 124 in Syracuse. Ohio, 500 feet Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth above t he park . Thomas Drive, Columbus, Oh io, phone 5·2·30tc 237-4334, Columbus. 5.9. tic 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest freezer, 18 cu. ft ., $135. Phone Real Estate For Sale 992-6416. . 5-23-3tp 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom, with or without farm machinery . House with 3 HAMMOND organ, two full base pedals. Would make a Phone 992-6602. Work carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and slorm doors. Ci1y water . WOULI7 '1\?U 9fiLIEVI< HSIB/..& OIIIIFR HEA/7 IN LOVE! W11'H yOU ~ THE'/ ALLUS TALKS MANL'/ TH' FUST FEW HOURS- THAA:SROOM FO' ONE MORE- . Spouting, Roof Paintinf Plus Parts Blaettnar's NEW &·oLi)WORK PHONE 992-2143 All Weather Rooting & Single Flowers THAT BAG FULL 0'5KONKS'll TAIN'TGIUITE FULL, MANL'/ STANLE'i.'!' Pomeroy, Re-Charge Artificial Flowers For Sale .Ph. 992-2143 Roofing & Carpenter 6•98 INFOO"'A1'1N' . BI.AETTNARS lnspectij)n and Special '? ?- WH'/ 15 '/0' From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Rodlator to the ~mallest Heater Core. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARK~RSBURG, W.VA. The' Da.ily Sentinel - - - -- - Ra~iator ~mce · JOHNSON MASONRY . EXPER.IEN_q:D ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME B.UYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable back porcn, wall to wall Phone 992·5113. 5·19-9tc WAAT SEEMS BE WRONG Come See Us At 97'1• N. Second St.. Middleport. . PH . 992-7129 . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. nice organ for a small chvrch. 1 May 30 at Racine Fire . Station. Homemade ice cream and baked goods . Serving from 12 noon on. CALL GEORGE 985-3837 992~883 . OR DON Ohio 45042. ·Cliffs Shoe Butternut · _bedrooms, dining room , living room, 11!2 baths, enclosed 112-mile AND HIS FRIENDS And Conventional Loans. keyboards, one full octave Rowers For Memorial Day Shop, 151 Pomeroy . Free Estimates 8 tor $1.00 5·23-3tc BULLDOZER - SCRAPER BEAUTIFUL selection of OPERATOR REDUCE safe and fa st with. EXPERIENCE flowers , baskets, wreaths, helpful but not Gobese tablets and E-Vap and sprays tor Memorial Day . necessary , we will train . water pills. Nelson Drugs. Clift Shoe Repair, Middleport. Earnings exceed $300 weekly . 4-14-60fp 4·21·1fc Wr ite Personnel Officer, Oh1o Valley Corp .. 11 5 N. 5th St., REGISTERED Tennessee Steubenville. Ohio, or call614- 10 X 50 fWO-bedroom wa l ker stud service . 282·3994. hausetrailer, $2,000. Phone Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 992-3954. 742-5862. 5·25-6tc 4-20-3otc For Rent UNFURNISHED 3 · rocm 4 X 7 POOL table, $50. Large apar1ment. Phone 992·2288. tent, $30. 17·CU . ft. freezer, $100. 992·3117. 1·31·1fc 5-25-3fp HOUSE, 1634 Lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-3575 TWO-POINT hitch, 7ft. mowing after 5:30 p.m. blade. Call 992-5413. 5-23-tfc 5·25-3tc Flowers, Wreaths and 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e, air PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 zig.zag Baskets lor Me1morial cond i t ioni ng . Racine area. sewing machines. Still in Phone 992-6329. Day. original cartons. No at5-25-6tc tachments needed as our controls are built-in. Sews R~pair NICE 8X35 TRAILER with with one or two needles~ ti pout extension . One makes buttonholes, sew on bedroom, air con ditioner. Open Evenings til8 bultohs, monograms, and Phone 992-6452. Middleport, Ohio blind hem stitch. Full cash 5·16·1fC price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. KOSCO~os meli cs, wigs and TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, •5-25-!tc acce , · ~s. Ma y and June speci 1. Kleansing Kream, $2.25. Distribulor s, Brown's . Beds vance Systems, Inc., 1100 Enoch Drive, Middletown, HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 5-9·30tp ;=========-- bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The PaperwOrk On Farmer's Home, V.A. , F.H.A., Septic Tanks and Leach Have Your Seasonal Hayma n. INSTRUCTIONAL LOCAL MEN. Train now to 5·12-12fc Sheets 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone Mason 773-5688 after 4 p.m . 5-2J.61p Instruct ion Chester, Ohio, has flower s for Memorial Day, 88c and up. Also nice baskets . Aluminum · Motel, Wednesday May 26 and Thursday May 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Equal qlpportunity Employer. 5·24-ltp 4-J0.30tp Shop, 36" X 23" X .009 . 111 CourtS!. Pomeroy, Ohio enve lopes . Rush stamped selht ddressed envelope 1o the Ambrose Company, 4325 Lak ebor n , Davisburg, Michigan, 48019. Friday & Saluretay Night From 10 lil2 Red Steward & The Ambassadors - 7 pc. band . For Sale free of criminal record. Applicants will be in terview&d at the William Ann EARN AT home addressing Whispering Pines Nite Club - ·- our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. 5-19·61c in lhe Gallipolis - Cheshire area. Insurance and paid vacat ion . All equipmellt · SiNGING revival from May 27 thru May 30, at 7:30 p.m. at SMA LLEY 'S . Gill part relurn Phone 742-3063. 5-25-3fc Syracuse Nur sing App ly in person . REGISTERED qu arter stud * come Tax benefit you build an equl~y and y'ou are not Belpre, Ohio collars. Dachstund, lost in vicinity of Rut Ia d, $25 reward for safe I By Helen Bottel on Reward . Frank B. Wilson, Middleport, Ohio, phone 992· 3742. s.25-3tc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud A STACK OF .WORTHLESS Rtt:tii'TS! ! Q You wilt have something of value to show for the 5$5 you spend when you buy your home - plus. you gain an In- Limestone Driveways MOBILE HOMES ' Lost in Middleport -Bradbury Notice · WE WISH to thank our friends, MILLER $ • !i c9nlrols. Balance $64.89. Use 2 MALE beegles, one black and · OP!,ti.!VES. 8:00 P.M. ~roROY, OHIO Card of Thanks 5-25·61p ·* and ·Hauling 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE ~ i ~ ·What Do You H~ve ForThesss You Pay In ~·nt> Backhoe Service cistern, with or without tank. Advertisement. OFfiCE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. lamps, etc . Lee RudiSill, Phone 992-3403. 4-23-30tp . clocks', dishes, old furniture, 53895 ·Business Services Dishes ; i PITCHER BACK TODAY, SNUFFY For Sale. telephones, tin, brass ~e~s~ TELEPHONES, brass beds, Monte Carla Cpe ., 400 cu . in. eng ine, automatic trans., power steer ing & power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w·w 1ires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, fa ctory air conditioned, bu mper guards, Positraction, radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beautiful beige color wit h blk.. viny l roof. New car title & bal. of 5 yr .. 50,000 miles. See this one. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per ~ 'lORE X-RAY Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY l I 60T Wanted To Buy WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .rn . Cancellation & Corrections ~ BUGS BUNNY IF Cons1ruction Co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 . Arrangements ·Cemetery Flowers HAVING T~OUB LE WITH TH I WATEOR Wreaths Also Arrangements made to back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and be seen at Giles Smith residence in RUtland. your specification. SR. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP · Open 9Til5 Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 Backhoe And End loader Work ALLEY OOP Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. RACINE, 0. GASOID!E ... ALL RIGHT, YOU LEATHER· WINGED VARMINTS ... AILE;.Y -· BULLDOZER work . Basement, ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work . Haul fill dirt and top soli . See or call Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992·3525. 4·23·30tc ,. 742-4902 LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE HOW'S Sl fEPIMG ... BUT NOT P£ACEFULL'f! ' DAOOY," HEGROAI1S MD TOSSES AS .:ISP·.. ? ,{)'---, THOIXlH lrt PAiri! WHEN SOMEO~f YA LOVE I"' SICK, IT KIHDA MAKES l!\ ASHAMED THAT YOU'RE FEELING SO WELL!! YOU LOOK SO WOI'IDERFUL IN IT, 'I/£AR IT, ANNIE! FOR MY SAKE, SU1CE THERE ARE SO FEW . WMS ·1 CAN SHC¥1 M'l' GRATITUDE TO 'rOUArtD 'tOUR FATHER! DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSII 1. Blemish 6. Barber's item _,,-- POMEROY - 1 story brick, READY·MIX CONCRETE BEAUTIFUL bulft.in kitchen, delivered right to ~our 3 large bedrooms with double project. Fast Md easy. Free closets, bath, utility room, full estimates. Phone 992 .3284. basement with recreation Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., room, carpeted and flied . Middleport, Ohio. . , THIS YOU MUST SEE. 6·30.tlc $27.500. -:------O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. FINANCIAL INilE.PEN. Commercial. residential and DENCE More peo. 1 d t 1 1 · 1 Ph pte have started on the 2:1~.• r a wtr ng. one 247road io this goal by home ·31 2 tf ownership than bv any other · : c way. SEE US TODAY. Insurance HENRY CLELAND - REALTOR AUTOMOBILE Insurance bien Office 992·2259 Lost :your cancelled? Residence 992-2568 operator's license? Call · 992· 5·2J.6fc 2966. 6·15-ttc general u. Hippo- 8. Kiwi 9. Bo.ton potamlc 12. Task Bruins star (4wds. ) 15. King ( Sp.l olqgi.st'H loCale , 19. Heartache _.,::::::-> 22. One of the cold cuts 2~. 10. Foot (Lat.l H . Enjoying oneself (2 wds.) 17. Solicitude 18. French ! 16. SO'!'e • 17. Spele· - - -- -- 5. Ensnare 6. Tableau 7. People in 13. Submerged, as ln work !rtend 19. Be pa· tlent 20. Wave (Fr.) 21. To be (Lat.) Juqn and Jose 26. Ears cl}ll)J~r!J!;:-'=~......,= 22. Oxford 23. Ethereal 24. Bowl· tng Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. alley 25. French river I \'ULEG 27. Tibetan 36. Sta.tute be (Fr.) 37. Thessaltan mountain 33.Makc goo-goo eyes 38. One of the Trinity 34. Stringed 39. Peruvian city ln.~:~trument 35. - of Cleves 40. Grow drowsy 29. Chin growth so. Watch 31.Froma distance 32. "Down unde1•" TERRY HMMP!i! SEEMS TO HAVE 6EEN I'E51GNEP FOR HOG , 8UTCHE~IN6 . SCARCELY ADfQIJATE ~A SURGEON! ...,,. \ 'f'sterda)''l A••wer 32. To (2 wds.) r b .\.'!"W~~~~, gazelle 31. Correct 28. French ri.ver I [) [J t"WEEFT I JI .VOTHES~ t l,:1 Vh I. .\ I. J~ 2.' Jlow 1~101 canst loer wri!JIIt. Now ar.ance the clreled letten to fonn the IIII'Prioe &N•er, u our(tlted by the tlbove ..noon. ~I....==..=-::'::::::-=..~1--:.;"[::;I J" ( 1 XXI I X) bird 33. Eggs (A-wen tomorrow J 36. Eaves· dropping Jumhl8 <PLAIT VILLA STUCCO POWDII Yf'llll'rd•y'• · \ An 1wl"r: What lo do u:hen you feel our of _ (2 wds.) 41. Bedeck 42.Panama . - city 43. Diminished opiriro -DISTILL 44. Girl's name DOWN 1. A.l!lpersion 2: Adheaive Livestock For '100 THINK '{(JJ CAN WAKEUPOO material 1/j)RN IN6 WITH A 3. Overdone arttstlcally . 4.There agatn.1 12wds,) Everyone ,WMP0/1390 NOW! JOHNSON MASONRY FOR A Meyers aluminum boat . s torm doors. City water. Selling due lo ill health. Phone - won't rust, rot, or leak . Call 5·23·31c 614-985·3938. The Almanac 992-6256 alter 5 p.m. Also, 5·18·30tp fiberglass 15 foot canoes. By United Press International 1962 CHEVY II, mechanically 5-16·30tc Today is Tuesday, May 25, sound . Good body, new paint. Good tires. Eugene Young, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call the !45th day of 1971. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone The moon is between its new Myron Bailey, Phone, 992s~[{q . . .~ _ 742·3043. phase and first quarter. 5·23·31p THREE consecutive lots in The 'morning stars are - - - - - Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. 1968 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, Mercury, Venus, Mars and 9-10-11 in row five . Contact R. power steer ing, paw~r Saturn. · C. Jones, 35 Riverside Dr ., brakes, factory air conBroker I Dayton, Ohio 45405. ditioning. Low mileage. The evening star is Jupiter. 110 Mechanic St. Phone 742·3877. 5-2J.6tc ·Pomeroy, Ohio Those born on this day are 5·25·31c under the sign of Gemini. ONE SPRAYER, used 1 year. 2Q ACRES - 7 room home, Like n~w. Fiberlined drum . American poet Ralph Waldo Sale bath, furnace , basement. Phone 992 -6214. Big Capacity Emerson was born May 25, Mobile horne lot. Chester . 5·2J.6tp Moytog · HORSES. Over 100 head water . All r.1lnerals. Only Autom•t&cs 1803. registered and grade. All $6,000.00 2 speod operation. On this day in history: sizes, all prices. Circle M . OU C"N BUY "T L"NDMARK Choice of water In 1949 Chinese Communists Stables, 10 miles north of POMEROY Nice 8 roorn tempe . . Auto Athens , State Rt . · 13 at ' water fevei home, bath, furnace, porch Can~ entered Shang hai as Nations list Millfield , Phone 725·2330. control. lint' and garage. 6 acres ahd 2nd troops abandoned the city. 5·20.12tc , Sale Prices· Thru April F !Iter or Power house, rented . Only 518,000.00 Fm Aglla.tor, HAND PUSH MOWERS Perm1-Preu · 1970HALTER champion, 2·year As POMEROY - 6 room frame Low As 63.95 Moytog , old saddle-bred horse. Good house, out of high water, 2 Hol .. t Hoot ITEM: Morning. A RIDING MOWERS show.l' prospect. Good . nice lots for mobile homes, Dry1n disposition, $350. Call 992· As Low As 271.95 zeslful lime for some. . .54,000.00 . Surround clothes 3117. Wlfl1 gentle, even ECONOMY TiLLERS people'. Double dismal 5·25.Jtp . h~ll. No hotspots, 21 ACRES·- live room home, As Low As 134.95 no ovoldrylng for olhers. Jim Mees bath, gas heat. Good spring Fino Mosh Llni water. Garage. small barn . somehow gets us all Flttor. . For Sale POMEROY All minerals With _producing Wolpoclollzotn · together every day. J. W. C.Orwy, Mtr BEAUTIFUL Colonial earli oil and gas well. FREE GAS. MAYTAO Pilon• 992-2111 American !\tP.reo.radio · lhtl Corpot .New listing, SlO,soo.oo · lorvtco combination, AM.FM radio, 4 . .• • • • • • • • - • BUY ONENOW speaker souna system , 4· · · speed automatic changer . -COAL, limestone. ·Excelsior 992 . 3325 Balance 579.12 . Use our Salt Works, E. Main St., HELEN L. TEAFORD 742-4211 ' budget terms. Call 992·7085: Po!"ero~. Phone 992·3891. Associate / Arnold Gr1te Rut11nc1, '0 • 5-11·61c ol-9.tfc S·21-6tc . .1-:-----...-------T---"---~_j Virgil BTEAFORD WOI'I:K\NG OKA'/ • Celand Realty Baker Furniture, Middleport . 5·19·61c TO !5E' & a bedrooms, dining room, living roam, Jl/ 2 baths, enclosed THE' T~l GGER LIKE THIS, ..---11 NOTHING HAPPENS ... lnsured-E 11perlenced Work Guaranteed ' O'DELL WH·EEL .alignment Selling due fo11 liealth. Phone located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 614-985·3938 . .l' Complete front end service, S·18·30tp EXPERT TREE service. Call tune up and brake service. collect after S p.m., Richard Wheels balanced elec· 3 BEDROOM brick home. Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. .Ironically . All work Choice location in Middleport. 5·19-30tp guaranteed. Reasonable Seen by appointment only. rates. Phone 992-3213. Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5·22-30tc H ·lfc Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Gallipolis . John Russell. - ---C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NEW BRICK home on '!•-acre Owner & Operator. 5·13.tfc Complete Service lot In Tuppers Plains. Phone 949·3821 Features bu i It· in kitchen, ~B"'A"'c"'K"H-O"'E,...,. A"" N"D-D =-o =zE '"··::R-work: Racine, Ohio wall to wall carpet, bath and Septic tanks Installed. George Crill Bradford halt. full basement. Call (Bill) Pullins, Phone992·2478. 5·1·1fc Chester 985-3598. 4·25·1fc - = - - - - - - S.S·30tc - - - - - - - - "' uc:L.L. WHEEL alignment - ----NEIGLER Construction . For located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. .HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His.,' building or remodeling your Complete front end service, Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. · home, Call Guy Nelgler , tune up and brake service. 10.7,5-tfc Racine, Ohio. Wheels balanced elec. All work Ironically. 31 ·1fc ·m -ACR E FA~M. five miles 0'if' ________7_· guaranteed . Reasonable Rt. 35,closetoVinton. Timber RALPH 'S CARPET rates. Phone 992-3213. and mineral rights. Phone Upholstery Cleaning Service. 4·22·30tc New Haven 882-3200. Free estimates. Phone. 2S-3tp Gallipolis 446·0294. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· - _ _ __ _ _ _ _5._ 3·12-tfc TENNA SERVICE. Phone HOUSE ol Mrs. A. H. Bailey In , . - - - - - - - - 992-2522. Bashan. It Interested, contact EXPERT lawn mower and 6·10·tlc by letter at this address: Mrs . Iiiier repair. Free pickup and A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., delivery . Warren's Mower SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller No., St. Petersburg, Florida Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ELECTROLUX vacuum 33714. 992-7357. 662-3035. cleaner complete with af. ' 5-18-tlc 5·2·301c 2·12·t1C fachmen ls, cord winder and =--:-=:=--:--::.. - paint spray. Used but in like >i;;WING MALHINES. Repair new condition. Pay $37.45 HOUSE, story and halt, 6 service, all rnakes. 992-2284 rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone Real Estate For Sale cas h or credit terms The Fabric Shop ~ Pomeroy. available. Phone 992·5641. 742·5613. Authorized Singer Sales and 5-12-tfc 5·25-!tc Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. - - - - -ELLEN'S Gilt Shop, Reedsville, -:5-;R;-;00;-;::M:;S;:-:a-:-nd:;-;:b-:-a;;:lh~.-;F::-u-:rn::;:ished 3-19-ttc Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, · or unfurnished . Call 992-3792 ~=--:--::. --= --,.. or 304-882·2138. POMEROY - 3.33 acres, REGISTERED quarter stud sprays, baskets. Ar· 5-2J-31p CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 service, Hanks Rock 209498. rangements, 69c and up. bedrooms, bath, utility rooJi, Contact Mike Jones. Rt. 3, 4-28·30!c - - - -- has building 20x100 and a twc Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, slory building 28x32 GREAT 6880. .FOR BETTER cleaning, to with or without farm AT JUST $15,960. , 5·24-6tc keep colors gleaming, use machinery. House with 3 Blue Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent electric shampooer, $1. NEVEl'!: MIND... IT 6EEMS WELL, WHEN I BUGS, I'M COMPLAIN NE:VER HEARD I\IORDBHOr A<;I\IN! I WOULDNT weu.. THAi'!> NOT ENOV6f.l .. 5MILE 0~ '{OUR FACE ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE· Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One Jette1· simply stands for another. In this sample A is u"d tor the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, t~e l~ngth. and formation or the word9 arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cl')·ptogram Quotation · R F D. Q Z I U TJ F WQ B0 1 U Z 0 P O·D Y Y l YFTWIP FURNITURE RFD ., HD HNTWKFR RRHID . DSDNG JNDYF RT QTNOZOk . · B\VYRZO T '~Bl ,IDG T••t•nl&fo <'ryptoq...;t<: HAPPINESS IS LIKE PERFUME -YOU CAN'T SPRAY IT ON OTHERS WITHOUT GETTING· SOME ON.J CQURSELJ!' .. --WlLF,ERD A. PETERSON· ~ ~LD 5TA~ EACH OA'< WITH ASON61N .,UUR HEAKT, A6LEAM IN '(OtJK eqe AAO PEACE IN 'ttX/R 5<liiL! .. .li I' -1 il II .I �. I ~-'l'ne uauy :sentinel, Mld<!leport-l'omeroy, 0 . May 25, 1971 Test Center Sure Thing ':'.':'f.:'«~=~·--:::;:~= ~:!~al~E~airw!~~H!~d . days and coal nights Thursday through Saturday. Hlghs ranging from the mid 60s to the mid 70s and lows from the mid 40s to the lower 50s. Young Black Shot . . CHATIANOOGA, · Tenn. his hand in his pocket as if he previous nights. He said · there COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The financed by a $30 million out- an area sales increase of $1.5 consumer reports of safety (UPI)-Police shot and killed a · were getting something out. were only 68 arrests, compared million . chairman of the Board of the lay from a 1968 bond issue. defects in cars as well as make to 1a1 the night before, and only young black man in Chattanoo- The officers fired." Karl Rothermund, center The firm said the center sure that au.tomakers are Ohio Transportation Research ...............·.-.·.J'.•.·.·.·. ·. ·.· ··:·:·:·.·= :·.·.·· .• ga's fourth straight night of Anderson, who the mayor six . incidents of property center said today with the loca- board member, said the $30 would launch a housing and complying with government violence Monday night, but said had a "prior record of damage occurred, compared to tion of a federal test facility million was "seed money." industrial dev.!'lopment boom standards. Mayor Robert K. Walker said a burglary," died of a wound m 92 the previous night. "We will build beyond .that which could mean up to $8.5 "Our business Is safety," said near the Ohio center : "It's Although the police radio stringent curfew had "dramati- the lower abdomen. downhill the rest of the way ." from funds generated by the million in additional construc- Volpe Monday. "And we are cally reduced" the city 's strife. Asked if a weapon was found carried reports of several fire "I'm happy the federal gov- business we get," he said. "It's tion . going to do our utmost to Leon Anderson 23 was the on his body, the mayor said: "! bombing attempts during the ernment has put credibility in just like a hamburger stand. Dreyer said he thinks the achieve it. The deaths of 55,300 first · person to ' di~ in the have given you all thetdetails l night the mayor said there was our center," said Roger Drey- You sell more hamburgers so Ohio ·facility and the federal persons on our highways each violence that started Friday have available at this time. " only one incident of arson. er. ,~ you make your stand bigger." testing center would mesh well year is entirely too many. night when a soul music show He said there would be a "full Tennessee National GuardsGov. John J . Gilligan had in- Ernst &. Ernst, a Columbus although he has not seen plans He-said the facility would he men maintained a tight curfew was cancelled. investigation ." dicated that his administration consulting engineering firm, for the federal facility . designed to make American during the night. Anyone on the Mayor Walker said Anderson Walker said incidents of would scrap the Ohio project if said by 1975 the center should Transportation Secretary cars, "the safest in the world was shot to death by city police violence during the night were streets had to show a pass the federal testing facility was employ about 975 persons with a John A. Volpe said the federal from a mechanical aspect." aod state troopers in the "dramatically reduced" from issued by the National Guard. $2.5 million annual payroll and safety center will investigate not secured. The center, Volpe said, would predominantly black Alton Park The Department of Transporbe operated by the National section, where he said "there tation announced last Friday Highway Traffic Safety Admlnhad been numerous reports of that Ohio would get the $9.6 istration and will conduct a officers beingtired on." million federal Auto Test • variety of tests on motor ve(Continued from page I) Describing Anderson 's death, Compliance center. hicles, tires and other auto Walker told a news conference mile waterways project. He invited editors and publishers to a Meigs County 4-H'ers have on Saturday were Lee Hysell, equipment. f Frank Shelton, executive dithat officers observed a person special briefing of his domestic programs later in Birmingham by rector of the center, said the been assisting in plans for the Grant Johnson, Barbara JorVolpe said in the past the · . crossing a street at about 11 top-level cabinet members. AIRMAN BUSH center would have no trouble 1971 4-H camping season . dan, and Steven Stanley. government has turned the testWallace, now in his second term as governor of Alabama and p.m.four hours after the WEST COLUMBIA On Saturday, the 8th of May, The campmg sessiOns for ing jobs over to private conattracting business. "We're within 250 miles of Meigs County 4-H club mem- Metgs. County fo~ the current tractors but they are not now Airman Gary T. Bush, son of curfew started- "with some- viewed again as a possible third.party presidential candidate next year, was sharing the platform with Nixon at Mobile. 60 to 70 per cent or the trans- bers joined members from four year mclude Jumor Camp for equipped for all the tests need- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bush thing in his hand." "The man turned and hurled of West Columbia, has portation industry and within other counties in cleaning up, those age II through 13, June 13 ed by the government completed basic training at some type of missile. The Rest Areas like Outhouses · one hour jet flight to 90 per repairing, and preparing the to 17; 9 and 10 Yea~ Camp will Lackland AFB, Tex., and has officers called for the man to COLUMBUS - STATE ffiGHWAY Dlj:ector J. PhUlip camp for use. be June 17 to June 20; and Five cent of it," said Shelton. halt. Several warning shots been assigned to Chanute Richley said today Ohio's highway rest areas are "virtuaUy the At!;,nding that session were County Teen Camp will be June The start of the center was were fired. He turned and had AFB, Ill., for training in the 28 to July 2 . Richard Mora, George Rowley, same as outhouses" and they stink. . aircraft equipment main· Barbara Jordan, Ruth Ann Camp fees for 1971 will be $16 "There is no running water or even any facilities in which you tenance field. Bush Is a 1969 Jordan, Jane Jordan, Mrs. Mae for the two older camps and $13 can washy our face," Richley said. "The odor emitted from many graduate of Pt. Pleasant High Jordan, and Extension agents for 9 and 10 Year Camp. of them Is stifling and I certainly believe that no one sbould be (Continued from page I) William Merlin Russell, 79, School. Mrs. Debbie Conklin and C. E. Scholarships are available for exposed to a situation like that. "It Is of primary Importance that dresses) do you feel the in- Blakeslee. those people who cannot afford Syracuse, died Tuesday morwe correct this deplorable condition and we can begin by ning at Veterans Memorial (Continued from page 1) vestigating committee should The past week on Friday the full fee. soliciting more public opinion and suggestions for Improving our contact? paint are needed. Anyone innight three Meigs County junior Non 4-H members may attend Hospital. Harrisonville rest areas," he said. Mr. Russell, owner and Is factional or party politics leaders, Edwin Cross, Bill the 9 and 10 Year Camp and the !;,rested in contributing is asked involved In any way and, if so, Cornell and Jane Jordan, at.. Junior Camp by paying an operator of a laxi many years in Society News to contact Mrs. Francis. The Pomeroy, was a member of how? Has any other kind of tended mayor will also sign a KING PROMOTED the Recreation additional fee of $1 as long as Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan of force or special ini;,rest been Workshop and stayed over for there is space available. Four-H Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Middleport visited friends in proclamation for Keep America NEW HAYEN - Revna involved, especially during the the Counselors Training Session club members, of course, will Order of Eagles. Beautiful Day. Council and the Curtis King III, son of Revna C. Harrisonville Sunday. Surviving are two sons, past two years'! from page 2) on Saturday. Others attending get the first chance. Mr. H. D. Gilkey and son Joey mayor indicated full support of King, Jr., New Haven, has been (Continued ---Raymond Frederick Russell During the past 12 years, the cub scout pack plans. promoted to specialist five in Rilling, president of the Ohio were dinner guests of Ava and Richard Walter Russell, Mason County has had six Gilkey Sunday. Mrs. Gilkey A letter was read from the the armed forces. Stationed at Synod of the Lutheran Church in both of Middleport, and two superintendents for an average Ohio Valley Health Services Fort Knox, Ky., he previously grandchildren, Cathy Lee visited her father, Richard indicating that temporary served at Cu Chi, Vietnam. America; Rev. Forrest Monson tel'lli of only two years. How do and Dr. Carl Reuss represenRussell Jones and Betty Rae Heilman who is poorly. you account for this? licenses for operation of landfill Donald King, husband of JoAnn ting the divisions and comMr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Russell. What do you feel is needed to dumps are not being issued. The King, another son of Revna C. Mr. Russell was preceded in Columbus spent the weekend letter is in regard to action King, Jr., has been promoted to missions of The ALC. The improve matters relating to the death by his wife, Anna with Edith Whaley and Ava being taken by the Meigs Sp-4. He is serving in Korea . delegates at the Convention will conditions of Mason County NEW HAVEN -Mrs. Vickie AI Sprouse. also be asked to ratify many Gilkey and called on her sisters, schools? Keefer, Mason County home Mrs. Jesse Maynard showed Killinger Russell; a son, Harold Frances Alkire and Lola Clark. County Commissioners to issues adopted by the San Answers should be malled to demonstration agent, was the pictures she took at the spring William Russell, killed in World establish a county-wide landfill, CLASSES PLANNED Antonio National Convention Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple will WVEA, 1558 Quarrier Street, guest as the Haven luncheon and of her trip to the War II; a brother, Worley, and attend the wedding of their it was reported. The county has Bible School ·Will begin at the held in the fall of 1970 . . Charleston, W. Va. 253JJ. Homemakers held their Meigs County infirmary. Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Genevieve granddaughter in Glen Bernie, made application for an $129,000 Sutton United Methodist Church In attendance from this area monthly meeting at the home of Russell Maynard took pictures Lambert. federal grant for a new landfill, Monday, May 31, and wiD will be Rev. Arthur C. Lund and Md. Funeral services will be at 1 continue through June 4. William Coffman from St. Paul f¥•••••••~••••••· . Mrs. William Grinstead. of the group and Mrs. Keefer for p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Mr. Charles McGrath visited it was reported. At the suggestion of CGun- Cl•!Ses wiD be held from 6:30 to Lutheran Church of Pomeroy. ~ A THOUGHT :~e~:er guest was Miss Cathy the club scrapbook. his parents, the Earl McGraths. Funeral Home with the Rev. cilman John Zerkle, it was 8:30 p.m., the theme being It ·was decided to donate $5 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Donley officiating. Forrest FOR TODAY ~ Scripture was taken from St. the cancer fund again this year. Burial will be in Beech Grove were supper guests of their son, agreed to have Solicitor Ber- "Jesus Speaks to our World." Luke, lith chapter, 23rd verse, Games were played and nard Fultz draw up an or- All children in the ChesterTO OBSERVE 30TH Success In life Is a mafter and was read by Mrs. Jim Wise. everyone received a prize and Cemetery. Friends may call at Ray, at The Plains Sunday dinance requiring residents So !ton area may be enrolled by evening. , The Class of 1941 will observe not so much of talent or Two songs, Amazing Grace, secret sisters exchanged gifts. the funeral home any time after building driveways to do so calling 949-3054 or 949-2472. opportunity as of conits 30th anniversary at the Mrs. Bertha Heilman is not so 6 this evening.· centration and . per . and, I Love To Tell the Story under the direction of Chase. Mrs. William Grinstead gave well at this writing. annual reunion of the Racine severance. +: : were SIJilg. The club received the report on Marriage Vows. Curbings are being torn out and RETURN HOME High School Alumni Assn . Mrs. Pearl Sheets and Thor -C . W. Wendte · ~ letters of thanks from Lakin driveways put without tile. Present were Mrs. AI CLIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening. A banquet Carsey were united in marriage -tc State Hospital and Meigs Sprouse, Mrs. Hilda Warth, The result is flooded streets in Harold (Buzz ) Rickard have will begin at 6:30 p.m. ReserSunday. .. -tc County infirmary, read aloud Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr., Mrs. heavy rains, Zerkle said. The returned to their home in Clifton vations are to be made at once Clinton Gilkey and son Tad by the presiding president, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. David Zirkle, ordinance will require residents after spending a vacation at with Mrs. Barbara McNickel visited Ava Gilkey Sunday It's Quick! Easy to get permits and there will be Mrs . Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Virginia Beach, Va . evening. Mrs. Gilkey has a Pierce, Racine. 1 a charge involved and penalties Russell Maynard, Mrs. Iva : virus. Capehart, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Mrs. Lola Clark has been very for those failing to abide by the 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Emory Hart, Mrs. William ill with a virus and sciatic nerve new legislation. Robert Sharp and Mr. and trouble. Council approved an orMake Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Fields, and Mrs. Lewis John..; Fridays Only : , Saturday, May 22,1971 Mrs. Paul Haptonstall attended son. +: The Drive-In Window+: i SALESREPORTof Frank Epples of Middleport dinance providing for one way the golden wedding anniversary traffic - on Broadway, from is Open +:: Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Next month's meeting will be Center - Wearing Apparel for your tam i~ visited theM. A. Epples. Locust to Ash, for June, July 9 A.M. to7 P.M. HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 18 to held at the home of Mrs. Emory observance of Mr. and Mrs. E. The Lend-A-Hand are W. Swisher of Guysville Sun- preparing to serve the banquet and August. The action is (continuously) -.cjl8.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.50 to Hart. and furnishings for your home. day. +: -lcj p .85; Fat Sows 13.50 to 15; necessary, councilmen stated, on May 29. Mrs . Kathern Smith, : Other Banking Hours 9 to 3~ \ Boars 12.50 to 14; Pigs 8 to 12.50. because during the summer ON AIRPORT BOARD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert +:and 5 to 7 as usual on .. ~ CATTLE-Steers24to31.85; months two lanes of traffic +: Frlda.ys. ~ ' Heifers 21 to 28.75; Baby Beef 30 PT. PLEASANT - R. K. Roush, was admitted to the cannot move on Broadway due Wilson of Mason was appointed Riverside Methodist Hospital, •• J to 26.50; Fat Cows 18 to 23.40; to the parking near the comas a new member on the Mason Columbus, Friday and unmunity park and by residents I Canners 14 to 24; Bulls 22 to 30; County Airport Advisory More Lawn-Boy owners derwent surgery there Sunday. FILM TO BE SHOWN who live on Broadway. The oneMilk Cows 150 to 300. buy Lawn-Boy again than Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson A special meetingWill be held way traffic will go into effect VEALCALVES-Tops42.60 ; Committee by the County Court Monday in its regular meeting. and son, Charles, of Columbus at 8 p.m. Thursday at the any other mower. POMEROY, OHIO i-IC Seconds 38 to 40; Medium 32 to June I and will be on an exwere weekend guests ofT. W. · Morning Star United Methodist Member FDIC 36.75; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 27.50; perimental basis for the first 3.0 Member Federal Culls 30 Down Autherson, Bradbury. Church. A film on the life of days. CONCLAVE PLANNED · Reserve Syslem oj( BABY C · Mrs. Georgia Shears of St. Christ will be shown. The film is Councilman Lawrence A stated conclave of Ohio ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥J-¥¥¥•• ALVES - 20 to 76. Valley Commandery 24, Petersburg, Fla. Is here for a of special interest to children. Stewart also urged that police r------~----------Knights Templar, will be held at visit with her brother-in-law Both young people and adults enforce an ordinance providing 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Milton are asked .to be present for the for parking on one side of the Hood, and other relatives. meeting. Pomeroy Masonic temple. street only on Ash St. Despite no parking signs on one side of the street, both sides are being used for parking during the summer months when the park is operating, Stewart said. Mayor COLUMBUS rDPil - Linden- trollable." School Supt. Dr. Harold Eib- Fisher said he will instruct A police spokesman said 20 ling said earlier only the AmerMcKinley High School, hit by police to enforce the ordinance. a series of racial disturbances to 25 squad car~ , about 25 mo- ican flag and the Ohio Flag Attending the meeting were last week, was closed today torcycle units and two police would be flown in public Mayor Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer when "the student body became buses were sent to the school. schools. uncontrollahle." Police said be- "There was some kind of dis- The school has an enrollment Grate, Councilmen Zerkle, Birthstone tween 70 and 75 patrolmen were ruption and there are some ar- of 1,700 students of which about Stewart, Richard Vaughan, David Ohlinger; Council Black sent to the school. rests although I don't know how 1,000 are black. The school has woman, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Onyx Craig Gifford, director of pub- many," said Lieutenant Ernest 92 teachers. and maintenance supervisor, Pearls lications and information for Laszlao of the Juvenile Bureau. The school was closed Monthe city board of education, said "They're carrying on some- day, but Eibling said it was Chase. the school was shut down "when thing awful up there," said a "imperative" that classes re~ the student body became uncon- spokesman in the police depart- sume "at once" so graduation ment's information bureau. would not be delayed. "Something's got to be done." The disturbances started last week when black students wantFREE CLOTHING ed ·to fly a Black Nationalist The Salvation Army will hold The National Grange sewing Tonight, May lS I You'll find many ideas at Goessler's .. , cuff flag ins.tead of the American free clotll!ng day Thursday contest was held with entries links, money clips, about anything you'd Double Feature Program flag. The Black Nationalist flag from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at from Columbia Grange judged. BEYOND THE VAllEY expect to see in a fine jewelry store. was placed in the holder in the 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Those selected to represent OF THE DOLLS ----n..----t auditorium and the American All persons in the area needing Meigs County at the state I ARuss Meyer Production flag removed. The American clothing are welcome to ati;,nd. con test were Class A - Bertha Why not? Wh~n you get something as good as a I Color I • flag was then put back in its X Crippen, pant-suit, adult; Class Lawn· Boy work•ng for you, you don't pick up some. -Piusplace. B - 12 to 18 years, Ruth Ann thing second b.3st on your second time around. HARD CONTRACT Lawn ·Boy bUilds th~ only engine that's exclusively SUIT FILED Jordan, dress; Class c (Color) made for mowmt<.lt s QUICk to start. Quiet on the go Ruth M. Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. garment for another · person, James Coburn Lee Remick 2, filed suit for divorce in Meigs Mary Jordan, dress. Jane never needs an oil check or change. It's light and County Common Pleas Court Jordan also had an entry in the tough and can run full speed all day without a sput· Tonight Only! ter. Any wonder then that Lawn·Boy sells Lawn·Boy against Lewis J. Smith juding. Wed., Thur. & Fri. better rthan anybody else?. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, charging Area 4-H members attending May 26·27·28 THE GREAT Double Future Program neglect of duly and extreme camp clean-up at Canter's Cave· WHITE HOPE GONE WITH !Tochnlcolorl cruelty. · on Saturday were Ruth Ann THE WIND James Earl Jones Lawn Mowers on Sale at the Warehouse ' $cNI't f.Ctd 17 Jtwtl Four dlamonda Jordan, Barbara Jordan, Jane Clark Gable Jane Alexander beluty. 1•M eutom111e with tip 1 Jtol\111· Jordan, George Rowley and solid 101d use. chlmiiiJnt dill Vivien Leigh "GP" facld watch on Mechanic Street $l1Ytr dill. 17 lwttp ueond. · with mother· Winner of Ten Academy advisor, Mrs. Clay Jordan. Colorcartoans: .ltwtll..,71. Wtltr rtslst•nt. Of·Ptlrl dill. WOMEN TQ MEET Awards 23 Jo•tfl. , ... DHp s.. Doodle Mrs. Beulah Cordray, who Plenty of FREE Parking Alw~ Past matrons of Evangeline !Color} Noboclv's Oool spent the winter with her son-in-PlusChapter, OES, wiD meet at 7:30 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MARLOWE p;m, Friday at the home of Mrll. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. (Color} Wed. & Thurs. M. L. French in MiddlepOrt with Reed Jeffer~ has now returned James Garner Mly 26-27 Court St. .Pomeroy Mrs. Emenon Jones as co- to her home at Athens Route. Gayle Hunnlcult NOT OPEN The Jeffers visited wilb her on hostess. Sunday afternoon. William Russell Died Tuesday Streets Knutson MRS. KEEFER GUEST OF HOMEMAKERS t j in • i: DEBBIE CROW, POMEROY, WJI() shared valedictorian honors with Glenna Kay Keys among the lf!:!senlors graduating Tuesday night, receives congratulations from Supt. George Hargraves. Miss Crow was the first of the 183 seniors to receive a diploma from Hargarves. Understanding Others Cited as Key to Success t' : 11ews... zn rze1 s : By Unlted Press lnlernaUonal Taft Seen in Disastrous Gambit COLUMIIUS - THE CHAIRMAN OF the Franklin County Republican Central Committee said today U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr.ls attempting to take over the Ohio Republican party so it will pay off his campaign debts and said such a move "would split the party right down the middle." Gordon Peltier, Columbus, said Taft intends to announce Thursday at a news conference here that he would like to be Ohio's favorite son candidate for president which wOUld put him in a position to challenge Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for second place on the ticket in 1972. Peltier said the move was also part of a maneuver to "get the party to pay 'off his $800,000 campaign debt left over from 1970. Such ·a nnllateral move would be extremely embarrassing at this time :to President Nixon in Ohio and would be disastrous to the Ohio Republican Party," said Peltier. -------------------------REPEATER See Our Ring .• ;J'iJNIQ News, Event LAWN-BCIY -----R MEIGS THEATRE .... OOISSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' . Members of the Pomeroy Elementary School safety patrol have put in a busy spring raising ,funds for their annual trek to Washington, D. C. AI last - the money's raised - through an able assist by parents who have worked hand- in-lland with their youngsters in the operation of car washes, rummage sales, tag day, yard cleaning and a candy store to make the trip possible. Leaving by chartered bus early Friday morning, the ·Pomeroy youngsters will join Losses Heavy Two vehicles were demolished and the driver of a truck was cited to county court following two accidents investigated by the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Tuesday afternoon. At 12:10 on Route 124 in Minersville , a Ford truck driven by William W. Berry, 19, Huntington, headed south on the berm, attempted a left turn across the roadway into the path of a southbound car driven by Charles B. Mullen, 21, Middleport. The Mullen car was a total loss, the rear end of the truck damaged. There were no injuries. Berry was cited on charges of failing to yield right of way and improper turning. At3:40p.m. on Leading Creek road, one mile south of Rutland, a truck driven by Robert Ohlinger, 16, Middleport Rt. I, rolled over an embankment onto the railroad tracks of the Penn Central Railroad. The sheriff's department said a bee had flown into the cab of the truck, and Ohlinger pulled off the road. However, he pulled too close to the edge and the truck went over. He was not injured, but the truck was a total loss. Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of light showers nortb and partly cloudy south through Thursday and continued quite cool. Highs today and Thursday in the 50s north to 60s south and lows tonight in the 40s. BOND FORFEITED Jack Slavin, Syracuse, forfeited a $15 bond in Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Tuesday night posted on an assured clear distance charge. young people from other Southeastern Ohio communities on the trip arranged by the Automobile Club of Soulbern Ohio. The youngsters will lunch at Washington, Pa., Friday before going on to the Southern Gate Motor Hotel in Arlington, Va., Friday night. Following breakfast on Saturday, the group will visit Arlington National Cemetery and will tour the White House. There will be visits to Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Washington Monument, the Capitol, Smithsonian Institute and the National Gallery of Art. Sunday, the yOung people will start their return home again lunching at Washington, Pa., about mid-way along the route. Scheduled to make the trip are Keith Bailey, Mary Helen Blaettnar, Bruce Bumgardner, Cindy Campbell, Elizabeth Card, Nancy Ebersbach, Lori Faulk, Kevin Fields, Gregory Glaze, Tom Krautter, Beth McKnight, Duane McLaughlin, Debra Osborne, Crystal HaD, Faith Perrin, patrol captain; Michael .Qwens, Paul Reed, lieutenant; Timothy Rawlings, Trudy Roach, Kimberly Sebo, Greg Smilb, Ronnie Snyder, Rebecca Thomas, Dusty Smilb, Ricky Seyler, Pamela Vaughan, Patricia Vaughan, and Craig Venoy. Poppy Days Coming Poppy Days will be observed in Pomeroy Friday and Saturday and members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 will be on the streets selling the memorial flower. The poppy was adopted as a memorial flo)Ver of the American Legion In 1919 as a symbol to perpetuate the memory of those who servro in the Armed Forces of America . By wearing the poppy, Americans pay tribute to the war dead and aid the living by assisting veterans and their families in time of need. The artificial flowers are made by disabled vei;,rans confined to the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors home in Sandusky and are sold to American Legion Auxiliary units at $35 per thousand. The CLOSING THE BOOKS ON AN exciting - whlcb spanned more than three decades, Adm. Charles Duncan, commander-in.ehief, U. S. AUantic Fleets, left, presents a Navy Commendation Medal to Chief Petty Officer Ralph E. Carr, fonnerly of the Pomeroy area, in retirementceremoniesatNorfolk. Carr's retirement leaves only 13non.eommissionered pilots in the navy. Assisting with the presentation, right, isR. B. Watts. 13 Like Him Left And then lbere were 13. A fortner Pomeroy man Ralph Edward Carr - has retired from the U. S. Navy concluding a career of '!I years as a non.eommissioned officer pilot, leaving only 13 such pilots remaining in the navy. During his long service, a total of 31 years, Chief Petty Officer Carr has qualified to fly 50 different types of aircraft. He has flown a distance of four round trips to the 1!\00n and never had an accident. , Upon his retirement, Petty Officer Carr received the Navy resides with a daughter, Mrs. Commendation Medal in Courtney Williams, and the late ceremonies held at lbe Norfolk . Jolm Carr, Petty Officer Carr Naval Air Station. Attending the graduai;,d from Pomeroy High retirement ceremonies were School in 1939. Commander-in-Chief, U. His service years range from Atlantic Fleet, Adm. Charles duties with the famed USS Duncan; Commander Naval Air Constitution to the Naval Air Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Vice Station in Pearl Harbor. He was Adm. Robert Townsend; serving at Pearl Harbor when Conunander Fleet Air, Norfolk, the surprise Japanese attack Capt. William Barrow, :Jr., and occurred that plunged the 'Chief of Staff, Capt, James United States into World War 11. Maxo. Carr was 20 years old and had The son of Mrs. Jessie Carr, been in the Navy less than a now of Portsmouth, where she (Continued on Page 6) s: money goes directly tp the veterans who make the flowers and is sometimes their only source of income for personal or family needs. Proceeds from the sale of the poppies is restricted, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District president, has pointed out, as aU of it must be spent for servir.e to veterans. Mrs. Neutzling has written a (Continued on page 15) m1ttbl(1%~ti:t%t?tn~~t~~:~:::~:~:~%:~1il~{:J::{~~i~i1i!j~!1:[::Hj~:n~111!l:l:::::t:?::t:~r~j~.t@ib:tmr:r:::\l\i~~ f'.': ,;:·Memorium Resolution g9 'i iif By the Meigs County Soldiers' (!; J~:l:.fs~:::::~~~y; Two Lawsuits Ask $35,000 In Damages Two court actions seeking damages totaling $35,000 have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court resulting from an auto accident on May 26, 1970. The accident occurred on Route 7, the' evening of graduation at Eastern High School, when Barbara Jean Bailey was killed and Patti Sexson, both of the graduating class, was injured. Filing one action was Demaree Sexson, father of Patti Sexson , against Harry G. Brown of Minersville. Sexson petitioned that Brown, driver of the vehicle which his daughter was a passenger, was negligent in driving into the P.ath of an Murder ;!~ Counts ;~~:i Charged wpereas .James Brewer, SP-4, Army; Thomas R. Und, PFC, Marme Corps; Ronald L. Manley, PFC, Army; WU!iam R. Neutzling, SP-4, Army, and Ralph M. Triplett, CPL., Army, aU kllled In action in Vietnam where they served .so faithfully, having due regard for their country and their families; now therefore be it r~lved that we, the members of the Soldiers Relief Commission of Meigs County, express our sorrow for the loss of these brave men, thai we state our highest appreciation of lbe service they rendered our Country, that we hereby declare our respect which their memory merits; and be it further resolved that we extend our condolence and sympathy to the families and relatives of these courageous men. Dated this Memorial Day, 1971: (Signed), Wallace W. Am· berger, President; Otis F. Knopp, Vice President; J. E. Denison, Secretary; Frank Clark and Paul 9J~cl, Members, and Glen A. Jolmson, service officer. L-K High Closed ·. TEN CENt.; IN TRWUTE to the dead and disabled veteran, the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 decorated the windows at the former Downie.Oross Store for Poppy Days in Pomeroy,-Friday and Saturday. :~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Linden- pate in disorders. "This city McKinley High School closed will not condone a policy or its doors Tuesday for the sec- lack of policy which coddles ond time in less than a week those who will not abide by so· when a continuing controversy ciety's rules and laws," Sensenover the flying of a Black Na· brenner said. tionalist flag resulted in 21 ar- Between 75 and 100 policerests. The school remained men were sent to the school Tuesday less than tw(\ hours closed today. The reclosing of the 1,700 stu- after it had reopened alter be· dent school threatened the ing closed last Thursday. School graduation of 433 seniors as officials said the students millschool and police offiqials said ed in the halls, refused to atthe remainder of the school tend classes and became "un· controllable." year may be canceil¢d. Schools -Superintendent Dr . Sixteen students at the school Harold H. Eibling, Mayor M.E. were among those arrested as Sensenbrenner and Safety Di- well as a teacher, a school cusrector James Hughes were to todian and the director of a meet to discuss the situation to- black studies program at Ohio State University. day. Charles 0. Ross of Ohio State Hughes said he believed the school should be closed for the was charged with failure to disremaining days of the term un- perse, assault and battery, tresless the administration offers passing and interfering at the "pretty strong'l guarantees that scene of an emergency and was released on $5,500 bond. He no more incid~nts will occur. Sensenbrehner urged lbe ex- was reportedlY at the school pulsion of stJdents who partici- for a speech. PHONE 992-2156 And Away We Go! SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE troops sweeping a battlefield near the Demilitarized Zone (D~Z) between North and 1Continued on page 10) 7.95 Carpenter WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1971 Mystery Missiles Uncovered · Collection 50.00 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 30 COLUMBUS -THE OHIO WATER Pollution Control Board said Tuesday the federal government has recommended Ohio clean up aU its streams to reach a quality which can support gamefish or lose federal grants for waste treatment plants. Ohio has two categories of streams- "Aquatic Life A" which has water clean enough to support game fish- and "Aquatic Life B" which supports rough fish such as carp but kills game fish. The government has recommended dropping the "Aquatic Life B" de signa lion and bring all streams up to the "A" standards. Linden-McKinley Shut Down to NO. XXIV Let's Drop Those Carp Waters .. FOR GRADS Devoted To The lntere.t. Of The Meigs-MO/JOn .4rea ., maintained. · In closing his brief address Dr. Rodgers urged graduates tc enjoy life. "It was meant to be enjoyed. I hope you end up with a thousand memories and no regrets." Led by Lee Floyd, the class president, the 183 graduates entered the auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" by the Meigs High School Band directed by David Bowen. Floyd, who introduced the guest speaker; Debbie Crow and Glenna Kay Keys, covaledictorians; Gloria June Oiler, salutatorian, and honorarians, Mary K. Brickles, Glenna Sprague and Franklin Rizer lli were seated on stage for the commencement while the remainder of the class were seated at the front of the auditorium. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, gave the invocation and benediction and James A. Diehl, Jr., principal, presented (Continued on page. IO) r---------------------------i I 7\.T • B . ,.f. I :1 GIFT IDEAS • Eight qualities, including understanding of others, lead to .effective living according to Dr. James Rodgers of Ohio University's Department of Education who addressed 183 graduates of Meigs High School at commencement exercises Tuesday night . In a short talk marked with humor, Dr. Rodgers listed the qualities as the understanding of other man, confidence, tenacity, clarity, courage, stamina, timing and morality. "It's a great world you're going into and you are well prepared for it," Dr. Rodgers told the class in contrast to the warnings of spme commencement speakers that the world is a "cold place." He said, "Exciting things await you," referring to commencement as a "joyous occasion," rather than one of sadness and seriousness. "Whether you go on It higher education or not, you are never truly educated without certain self discipline," Dr. Rodgers Personal Notes ; fARMERS BANK '-' and SAVINGS CO• .. : MEIGS ffiGH SCHOOL GRADUATES as they waited outside for their cue Tuesday night to enter the auditorium for the annual commencement. 183 Graduate at Meigs High Middleport Market Report DRIVE-IN BANKING : i - News ... in Briefs 4 H auhs a eanup Camp Probe . ' YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPI)- A stocky farm labor contractor was arrested early today and charged with the mass murder of nine men whose bodies were found burled near the Feather River . The suspect, identified as Juan V. Corona, 37-year~ld father of four, was arrested without resistance at his resid~nce in a quiet middleclass neighborhood and booked on nine counts of homicide. Clad in gray work pants, green sweater and cowboy boots, the suspect was brC•!ghl ~.==>.?.~3':!:>.':'~~~:~:~:~;:;:::::: to the county jail early today. He was picked up wi\hln Eagles on FM hours of the discovery of lbe ' Blll Gray, sports director of bodies buried in an orchard and WJEH, will broadcast the nearby riverbank undergrowth Class A regional baseball on the big James Sullivan tournament opener between ranch about five miles north of Eastern and Fairbanks Yuba City. (Columbus areal from Rain and exhaustion forced Newark over FM beginning an end to the search for a few at 4:50p.m. Thursday UOI.S). hours, but it was to reswne U Eastern wins, the Eagles today. There were at least two return Saturday at noon to more dug-up areas which could play the winner in the other be graves, deputies reported. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker dldraw. ::::::~:;:;s:s::::~:~:=~~:~!8!8::::::::::::::::::::::~:~::~:::- cHned to comment on a possible motive for the kllli"gs or on !be oncoming vehicle. Sexson seeks clues that led to Corona's $15,000 for injuries to his arrest. ey daughter and for medical and Shortly before Corona hospital expenses. arrested, deputies brought In Filing the second action was two boxes containing toola IIUCil Russell A. Bailey, ad- as pliers, an axe, knives and a ministrator of Barbara Jean ·four-foot shovel caked with dirt. Bailey. He seeks $20,000, citing Whiteaker said only lhal negligence as in the Sexson suit. Corona's wife was in QO qy Miss Bailey was also a involved in . the slayings lftd passenger in Brown's vehicle .I" ' l Con)inued on page 101 1 � 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 25, 1971 russell