https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/743c3f89e2a8266fbb8c697ff51efc4f.pdf 04f2bf14fcaff6c8cb8a2ff762caeec1 PDF Text Text •' Eastern High School's Marching :;·-·: IT'S Band Came to Pomeroy Monday to George Hargraves, a yoag sergeant of Infantry In the barrowlng Battle of tbe Bulge, Cbrlstmas, 1944, . spoke. Participate in the Memorial Day Parade • I they who gave TIME! all honored I'M 1.,-t)U DRAW! READY! READY? 11-\E. SAME. STR.L..IGC:>LE. 1 '\'" '\' .. .. 'c.~.,c.'' f'.':. '' '• WHAT KIND Trie BOYS AI<E OF NOISE DO EXPERIMENT- · YOU CALL /N6WITH THA ' " MY FAVO~ITE SONGS! Wf..lY DIDN•T . l !<!ECClGt-.liZE THEM?. WHATWEI<c YOu JuST PLAYI/NG ? ' , ·~·'"""' WE WE"f<'!! P/..AYIN6 ALL THREE AT THE" I 1 SAME liME.' 1 WHAT THEY """·'-' F.AR-OUT'' l'D k'IND OF LIKE To HAVE A HAND IN Ti-115 MYSELF ( Br::IN6 YOUR. /NSTRUME.NTS " AND l:LL SHOW /OU WI-1AT 1 · · /N'· Mli-JD! YOUR MOTAER DOESN•T LIKE M~IC ~~ By United Press Internatlooal "'1 ' St,;;)D THEM TO Ai-J ' • o~ncAL. .COMPAt-.JY IN ·- WNOON. I j• •' lA. I' • ' .·. , I .' ~~ By United Press International Some of the thousands of Americans who flocked to parades, marches and speech gatherings Monday came to honor and praise the men who have died in this country's wars. Some came to protest the wars in which the men died, and the Vietnam War in particular. Adm. Bernard A. Clarey, commander in chief of the U.S. Navy in the Pacific, said, "as grateful but sorrowing Americans have done for 103 years, we are gathered here to honor our fallen heroes for all wars." Clarey spoke to about 200 military and civilian leaders at services aboard the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor. At the other end of the continent, 8,000 to 10,000 persons gathered on Boston Common for a "celebration of life." The convocation culmina!· ed a four-day march through Boston-area historic battlefields by several hundred Vietnam veterans. Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray spoke at a National Guard memorial building dedication at Camp Dodge in Des Moines. He told his audience Americans must dedicate themselves to the cause of peace. "This Memorial Day serves as a reminder as U> how stupid war really is," Ray said. In Waterloo-Cedar Falls, Iowa, crewmembers of a Na tiona! Guard helicopter dropped a wreath into the Cedar River in memory of the war dead. Twenty antiwar TEN CENTS " marchers paraded on the government-owned Rock Island · Arsenal Island in the Mississippi River. A four-star general, a U.S. senator and a soldier who escaped from a North Vietnamese prison camp spoke to an audience of 2,000 at the Veterans Administration Ceme· tery in Los Angeles. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, retired assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, said the Vetnam War is "probably the most moral war our country has ever participat. ed in. We went there to help the people to be free." In Milwaukee and Media, Pa., peace demonstrators added their own parades to the regularly scheduled Memorial . Day parades. Four persons (Continued from paie lli) Boy Scouts step right along in the parade Highways Up to Prediction By Unlied Press International The Memorial Day holiday weekend traffic death toll climbed into the range predicted by the National Safety Council · Monday as America"" headed home from a three-day weekend. Safety council officials said they feared the nwnber of O'Neill Orders Courts Speedup COLUMBUS (UPl)-The Ohio Supreme Court said state Common Pleas courts are "being swamped with a backlog of criminal cases" and ordered all criminal and civil cases be tried &linger with McGovern within six month of indictment NEW YORK -PIERRE SALINGER, a top political aide in and grand juries to take action the Kemedy presidential campaigns, this week will join Sen. 60 d~ys after they receive a Ge.orge McGovern's 'bid to capture the 1972 Democratic case. ll'~sidentlal nomination. Despite the most recent Gallup poD "Delay in the trial courts is showing McGovern running behind several other potential the most serious problem in the Democratic nominees, Salinger said in an interview Mon~y he adminsitration of justice in Ohio thinks the South Dakota Democrat can win if he does well m next today," said Chief Justice Wilyear's primaries. · liam O'Neill. "Crime is increas"H McGovern does well in New Hampshire, say 20 per cent ing so fast in Ohio that our of the vote then goes on and wins in Wisconsin and Nebraska, courts are being swamped with then I thmk he'smoving and he's got a shot at it," Salinger' said. a backlog of criminal cases." "But 1 think he has to win one of them." The May 15 Gallup poD The high court also ordered showed McGovern with 5 per cent of the Democratic vote and 8 that all perso!l8 convicied of a per .cent of the Independent vote, trailing such possible candidates crime shall be sentenced or placed on probation by the Comas Sens. EdmundS. Muskie and Hubert H. Humphrey. mon Pleas Court judge within ' the judge rece11<es ' 15 days after a completed probation report . The new ruies are effective Jan. I, i972. NEW YORK, (UPI)-Four of The contract was signed by O'Neill said if a grand jury five major aluminum firms Revnolds Metals, Alumlnwn fails to take action in the resigned new contracts with the Co~ of America, Kaiser quired time; ihe charges would Orm~t be dismissed. United Steelworkers of America Aluminum · and O'Neill said the Chief Justice (USW) Monday involving wage Aluminum. increases which the White ALCOA is the largest of the would also take final appropti.a.te action if a person is not House has inlficated in the past (Continued on page 10) !tied within six months after are inflatl'1118ry. I I , • Four Firms Sign PHONE 992·2156 Some to Protest 1 WASHINGTON - TilE AGRICULTIJRE Department says farmers have responded enthusiastically U> a program that pays them for destroying wild marijuana. Ray Hunter, a department spokesman, said Monday prellmlnary reports on the prog:am · '1ook pretty good." He said a pilot project had been started 1n 11 counties in 10 states. In one area Andrew County, Mo., farmers already have applied for mo~e than the $5,000 allocated for deatructlon of marijuana, HlUiter said. He said the p-ogram, two weeks old, had dem(llstrated there was more wild marijuana around than first estimates indicated. "One of the things we're finding is that a lot of farmers have the weed and don't know it," Hunter said. "They think at first it's ragweed." '· ', BUT I ' DOl I "* I Check all Ragweed Patches THAT'S FAR-0UT-.. -- · THAT KID OUTSMARTS 'ME E:V~RYTIME( Jusr ONCI: I ·D LIKE I-11M To RUN.bUT 0~ • TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1971 Mayor Otarles Legar, Pomeroy, left, and Rep. Ralph Welker, in the back seat where dignitaries ride in a parade. KART AL, TURKEY -TURKISH security forces shot it out today with two gunmen and rescued the bruised and weeping 14year-old girl they had held as a hostage in a Karla! house since Sunday. One gunman was killed and the other gravely wounded. Soldiers and security agents .dragged the two fugitives from the house and guarded them from an angry crowd th~t p~shed forward and·yelled that they be launched. One man died m an ambulance and the other was rushed to a hospital where angry Turks demanded: "Kill the vermin! Don't save him!" 'lbe man who died was Munir cayan, thought to be the young leftist who shot and killed Israeli Consul General Ephraim Elrom, ~ who was beaten unconscious and abducted from his Istanbul a~arlment last month. Elrom was found dead six days later. T.M. ~,,.41J, '"'· Olf. DSCOVER A WILD NeW MLJSICAL SOUND! 1\T 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO LOUIS OSBORNE drives Ted Reed Jr. 's 1914 Model T Ford, recently acquired, because . banker Reed hasn 'I learned yet how to drive it. Bruised Girl Rescued in Shootout ~ TO B . 'ews .•• rn rze1 s NO. XXIV NO. 33 r---------------------------~ MUSIC( WE'rz't TRYING Devoted To The lntem" Of The Meigi-Maaon Area BY BOB HOEFUCH Meigs Cmmty paid tribute to its dead of past wars Sunday and Monday in Memorial Day services led by the American Legion Posts at Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Racine. Beautiful weather prevailed both days as the scene of tribute repeated Itself at numerous cemeteries and sites throughout the county. Most of the services included only a trief prayer and the firing of the traditional gun salute. The most extensive observance was staged in Pomeroy Monday morning when a parade moved through the business section concluding in a program on the upper parking lot. A fair-lllzed crowd saw the parade which included bands from 'the Meigs and Eastern High Schools, the Royal Riggs cadettes, and the Wee Glo~ttes marching units, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, some decorated bicycles, three horse mounted riders, emergency and fire equipment from Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine, cheerleaders of the Meigs High School, some antique automobiles, the heart fund queen, Gold Star Mothers, Mayor Charles Legar, Rep. Ralph Welker, Legion Auxiliary poppy representatives, the Legion color guard, and others. Along the parade route, the line of march was halted for a brief gun salute at the Civil War monument at the courthouse. Dick Vaughan was parade marshaD. Kenneth Harris was master of ceremonies at a speakers platform on the upper parking lot from where short addresses were made by George Hargraves, Jr., a sergeant of infantry in the ·Battle of the Bulge in World War II, and recounted personal experiences there, in leading up U> his salute U> the dead vf all wars; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, represenUng Jane HoweD Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, and Frank Vaughan of the Drew Webster Post who thanked those participating in the parade. Mayor Legar and Rep. Welker were introduced. Prayer was by the Rev. Frank Oteesebrew. The Meigs High School Band opened the services with the National Anthem and played other selections, (SIGH) E.VERY IVIGHT IT'S American Legion Color Guard Marches being indicted. "C8seloads in all our courts are increasing so fast that it is becoming difficult to provide criminal defendants with the speedy trial guaranteed them by the constitution of the United States and the Ohio constitution he said. "It is to be remembered that the courts are created not for the convenience or benefit of the judges and lawyers, but to serve the litigants and the interests of the public at large." O'Neill said. "When cases are wmecessarily delayed, the confidence of the people in our judicial system suffers," he said. "The confidence of the people in the ability of our system of government to achieve liberty and justice under law for all is the foundation upon ·which the American system of government is built/' he said. The Supreme Court also proposed: -All Conunon Pleas Courts COLUMBUS (UPI)- Cblel Justice C. WlUiam O'Nelll of the Ohio Supreme Court sald lolb,y doclon and lawyers who specialize In crtmlnal defense are two ol the serious canses of delay in cases in the common pleas courts of Oblo. O'Nelll said doctor's are often unavaUable when tbey are ~eded 1o testify at the trial of ,personal lnjllr)' cases. He added tbalcrlnlnalcases are often concentrated In the bands of a few lawyers who specialize in criminal defeues and thai other specializing lawyers receive a concentration of per·· sonal cases. ''This creates a shortage of trial lawyers and materially delays ,the expeditious handling of the trial courts backlog of cases," he said. ' adopt the individual docket system. -Selection of each multi-judge court in the larger counties, of an adminsitrative judge who will be responsible for the docket, court calander and the work of each judge. -Each judge submit a month· ly report of his work to the chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. " Such reports shall be public record," O'Neill said. "Thus, the Chief Justice can tell at a glance each month whether a judge is keeping current or slipping behind in his work. deaths would go beyond the 470- A breakdown of accidental 550 they forecast for the period deaths showed: that began at 6 p.m. local time Traffic S27 Friday and extended to mid· Drownings 72 night Monday. Planes 13 A United Press lnternattonal Other 67 count at 7 a.m. (EDT) showed Total 679 527 persons had died in traffic California counted at least 37 accidents. dead in traffic accidents. Ohio had 30, New York 28, Illinois 27 E-R lfnit Went and Pennsylvania and Texas 19 each. To Aid of Man Weather The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to Coal St. at Scattered showers tonight and Wednesday. Highs today 8:47 a.m. Tuesday. Manley Riggs. of near West and again Wednesday in upper Colwnbla, W. .Va., was enroute 60s and 70s ranging to low 11(8 to the Holzer Medical Center extreme south, low tonight in when he became ill. He stopped the SOs. on Coal St. and the squad, which transported him to the hospital, CHILD HURT was called. Harold Imboden, five-year At 3:20 a.m. Sunday, Mid- old son of Mr. and Mrs. dleport firemen went to the old Clarence Imboden, 1537 Nye Hobso~ road area ~here a car Ave., Pomeroy, was treated at belongmg to ~eatnce Cochran Veterans Memorial Hospital had caught ftre. near the Roy ·Saturday nlght!or a head injury Hermann residence. Heavy suffered in a fall. at home. The damages were reported to her youngster was taken U> the 1961 model car· cause of the hospital by the Pomeroy E>R blaze was undetermined. squad. · . Frances Foster Injured - The use of electronic recording devices during court ' or grand jury proc~edings to RACINE- A Racine woman off a power pole, and went.over save time. · was 'hospitalized with injuries an 11mbankment. -Eacli Common Pleas Court suffered in a two-vehicle ac- Miss Foster was transported Judge review all cases in his cident on State Route 124 in to Veterans Memorial HOipital jurisdiction every quarter and Syracuse at 1 a.m. Sundar. by Syracuse E-lt . sq~ determine which cases should Syracuse Marshall Mtlton where she was hospitalized with be dismissed for w'ant of Varian said Donald G: Stobart, · lacerations of the chin IIIII prosecution. 56, Racine, driving a i968 pick- bruises of the left leg and rlbl.. - Toe judge, rather than the up truck, attempted to pass and The 1968model auto dri~ b)' attorneys, shall be responsible collided with a ~ar operated. by M1ss Foster was demolilhld;; for the final journal recording of Frances I. ~oster: 68, Racn~. there w.as moderate damaae ~ all verdicts decrees and '{arian sa1d l111ss Foster~ Stobart struck. Investigation af d.edsions, ' · auto went out of control. broke th• ~hap is being conUn~M4 <' �r • ' r 3- The Daily Se~ti~I,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1, 1971 Carnahan Scholarship to Miss Ervin SCHOLARSHIPWINNER-SbaronLynnErvln,above, daughter of Mr. and Mra. How-.1 Ervin, center, received a $500 check from James Ray Hll1, retiring president of the Racine Alumni Assn., after being anoouncedwlnner of the Paul H. carnahan Memorial Scholarship in 1971 at the RHS Alumni Banquet Saturday night. At right ill Alumni Assn. secretary-treasurer Barbara McNickle Pierce. ~------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway ! I I another low comedian has thrust ooe more blunt jape at the Vice President of the United States. "These are the things we are expected to A PARENT WITHHOLDS send our chlldren to see oo Saturday and Sunday GP APPROVAL NEW YORK - Letters keep flOoding in afternoons sirnply because Mr. Valenti has anent GP movie ratings (which means for buckled down to his sycophantic job of doing general audiences, with parental approval for what hill employers, the movie makers, teU him kids), and the pubUc not only has a case- it's to do. The caae of 'Ryan's Daughter' is typical of dead right: The rating system, which the the manner in which Mr. Valenti has 'protected' movies' paid piper Jack Valenti defended with the pubUc: He first gave it an R.f'ating, meaning the sort of loyalty emitted when he announced he resQicted to over-188, but the men who reaUy run alept beUer because Lyndon Johnson was In the hls office, the movie makers, flung a big shrewd White House, simply is viciously ridiculous: fit and before you could say yassa-boss, this Let's just take for an example the film . caucutan Uncle Tom was whipped right into "Bananas," which ill cited by a large slice of the line. The GP.f'ating foUowed. pubUc"'bearkening to the very immediate "Therefore, I have arrived at one rule of problem of what fUms they send their young and thumb for today's movies: I do not let my adolescent chUdren to. Woody Allen's wU~y chlldren go to any rated GP or worse, and I do C«Dlc approach, notes Mrs. Francine Stein of !lot beUeve anything Jack Valenti states in his DaUas, rates GP. proclamations. He protests too much, he "But Mr. AUen's comedy can't entirely protects too many disgusting movies, and he cloak, though it satirizes or burlesques the fact should be totaUy honest and announce he sleeps that the film contains a Presidential better nlghta because the movie industry pays '"aulnatlon, thugs terrorizing a subway, a man hls loyaUswalary and expenses. "The GP ratings are a frightening farce. aQipped and tortured, bed-wetting comments (not obscene, just hopelessly tasteless), dialogue Parents may take It as gospel that virtuaUy ~tan insenninatlon . bank, and 1othet Q!llltly. F~~'lGP, qwvie, (every one, I sincerely believe) !vclH!ed detalla such BB J. Edgar Hooyl!f as ~ ,is;~ f!Jm ~f ,truly deserves the warning of an R· ~ck mammy which is supposed ridicule but rating. 'tlie.adultery in 'Ryan's Daughter' alone actuaUy Ia tortured, inverted, but very real is something chUdren should not be exposed to raclmi; the expected thwacks at Spiro Agnew, with Ita glorification by glamorous symboUsm, the latter certainly something Johnsonlte Jack lush music and degradation of marriage." We Valenti surely must use to sleep better knowing agree. BY JACK O'BRIAN u·s:' ·ou~~wn~rn~~!~ .\~~~~~r; r---------------------------1 ' 1 1 Helen Help Knickerbocker." The term comes from Washington lrv· I lng's book, "Knickerbocker 1 History of New York." By Helen Bottel 1 I more than 60 pet. of tht poUution in the U.S. . Mrs. Ann Cole, class of 1910, received a gift as the oldest graduate in attendance and Steve Wagner, serving · in the anned forces in Spain, ooe for traveling the farthest. President James Ray Hill, conducting the business session, appointed carroll Norris, Ben PhUson and Frank Cleland to a committee to learn if the aqoc:latlon mlgbt acquire BY BOB WINGETT RACINE -The $500 Paw H. Carnahan scholarship was awm:ded to Sharon Lynn Ervin, Debbie Boso was crowned queen, and lnduslrial chemist James C. Cline, class of 1951, suggested "each of us clean up the poUution in our own back yards" at the annual Racine High School Alwnni banquet and dance Saturday night in Southern High School auditorium. Miss Ervin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin of RD I Racine. Association Secretary-Treasurer Barbara McNickle Pierce made tbe presentations. The Racine Alwnni Assn. has presented at least one achotarshlp annuaUy since 1965 to a SHS serilor in memory of the late Mr. Carnahan, a native of Racine, who from humble origins, became chairman- of the board of the National Steel Corporation. Miss Ervin h88 been accepted to attend Ohio University. Alumni Assn. President James Ray Hill crowned Miss Boso, a senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso of PorUand the banquet and dance queen. Mary Proffitt was an, nounced as first runner-up and Robin Allen and Barbara Richards as attendants. Cline, discussing pollution and ita abatement, said industry is not the only offender. He suggested there is need for greater interest in ecolugy by municipalities and individuals. Cline, chief chemist of the Globe MetaUurlglcal Division of the Interlake Steel Corporation at Beverly, Ohio, the past six years, pointed out that automobiles are responsible for money remaining in banks from past graduating classes for the "SCholarship fund . Apprecia lion was also especlaUy to the Class of 1970 for donating $229 from ita treasury to the scholarshlp fund. The minutes of the 1970 alumni banquet were read by Mrs. Pierce and new officers elected were Linda Hill president; Marshall Roush: flrat Ylce pr . ilht; Blandena .Hudson, second vice president ; Roger Birch, third vi ce president and Barbara Pierce, secretary-treasurer. The dinner invocation was given by Maxine Win~ett, and Joe Stobart offered the benediction. Adance followed the banquet with music by a group knqwn as "Willie" which Included Gary Norris, Pete Simpson, George Norrla and David Spencer. The alqe w11 attractively decorated on the theme, from Heaven," uslng vari-colored umbrellas and over 2,000 creations that resembled coins. Mrs. Evelyn Cleland Young wu thanked for serving as chaiiman of the decorating committee. Pianist for the banquet was Carla Morris Salser, class of 1967, who presented several selections. The dinner was prepared by mothers of junior claas members. ~~ Pennies New York at San Fran. Linescores ,rf ~ ·~,;,/ \' QUEEN CROWNED- Debbie Boso, second left, was crowned 1971 Racine Alumni Assn. Queen by President James Ray Hill during Saturday night's dance. Others pictured are Barbara Richards, left, attendant; Mary Proffitt, second right, first runner-up, and Robin AUen, second runner-up, right. - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ---··--- ·-- Company, . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 . BOsiness Office Phone m;2156, ~dit~r,; a1 Php~e V92· Second class po5lage paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio . National •d>Jertising representat ive Bottlnelli - Gall,gher , In c., 12 East 42nd St ., New York Citv , New York . Subscription rates : oe: l•vered by carr i er where available SO cents per week; By ~otor Route where carrier serv1ce not available : One month J1.7S. By mail in Ohio a~d W . Va ., One vear $14.00. Stx monua $7 25. Three months $4 . 50. Subscription '"'ice includes Sunday Times . Sentinel. - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! something better to ofrer, that won't get us in an even bigger Thill column i.s for young people, their problema and mess. But constant complaints (rjots, bombings, take-overs) only pte88Ufes, their troubles and fun. Aa with the rest of Helen Help makeaoluUons that much harder to find. Why can't we aUUsten tO Us I, It welcomes laughs hut won't dodge a serious question with a each other? It's good to point 0111 what's wrong, but only if we brush-off. work like crazy torightit. -ANNT. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT care Dear Ann: of Helen Help Us ! this newspaper. ' Thanks for your good letter. A TEENAGER'S ANSWER TO PROTESfERS What we need is inteUigent protest, educated listening, Dear Helen: cooperative effort, and a lot more appreciation for what's RIGHT l!m 16 and proud to be a member of my generation but I'd about the world. Recognizing problems is the first step toward like to answer three major teen protests that often appea~ in your solving them, hut It takes optimism as well as awareness and column . work to really change things. Right? -H. First - to the kids who complain that store clerks are mean to Dear Helen : them: I was so-o-o happy when my boy friend got a special pass to Are you sure you doo 't give the clerks reason to put you come home from Army camp - until he told me how he got it. down? Or watch you suspiciously? Or wait on you last? Have you He handed his superior officer this sob story about his girl ever tried smiling at the person behind the counter, or saying being pregnant and he had to get there right away so he could something friendly? I have, and lt works fine. Just remember she marry her. I'm the girl, and I'm not pg, and we don't plan to may have had cranky people to contend with before you came In marry unlil he's out of the Service! · so leave her smiling! You'U hit a few "imposslbles," but with I asked him how he'd e1plain that the wedding date didn't most people, what you give is what you get. COI11e oH and he said, "Don't worry, I'U manage." Knowing my . Second - to students who think they don't deserve homework boy friend, it wiU be a great story. because office workers don't have any: What if at some time I happen to meet the man he teUs it to? A teacher has only 50 minutes a day to teach one course. She - N.O.T. can get you started, but YOU have to take It from there with Dear N.: individual work. She spends a lot of extra hours correcting your .... Then you 'U meet either a nice guy who knows he is being home assignments, and not many are simply "busy work." conned but still gives leaves to homesick soldiers; or a gullible An employee who doesn't put in overtime and spend off.lJours officer who actuaUy beUeves that weU-worn pitch for an thinking about his job IBn 't likely to get ahead. emergency pass. Third- to those who would put down the Eatabllslunent. Are Whichever, you have nothing to worry about - and aren 'I you you smart enough to replace It? Protest is fine if you've got glad!- H. ' ALLEY OOP SIGN CONTRAcr - Merr'.U EV8D8, carter and Evans General Contractors, Inc., signed a contract Friday morning for construction of a taxiway and improved plane parking facilities at the GaUIB-Melgs Regional Airport. Carter and Evans were fonnally awarded the cpntract for the project Chester East News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode called on Ethel Koenig and Mrs. Bertha Baum one day this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham and Mrs. Erma Heilman were dinner guests of Mrs. Weber Thoma. Gladys Chaffee of Silver Ridge did some papering for Freda Miller Thursday. Ona Osborn of Athens took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Larry Lodwick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scar· tiger went to cambridge SUII· day to visit his sister. Mrs. Erma Heilman spent Sunqay afternoon with her mother, Elizabeth Wickham, and attended church here. Attendance at the N8%8Tene Sunday School on May 23 was 70. Offering was $9.33. Don Betzing and wife called on Richard Barton and fsmlly Wednesday afternoon. Several from here attended baccalareate services at Eastern High School. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday af. ternoon with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods Road came Monday evening to accompany his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, to the carleton Cemetery. during a special airport authority meeting Thursday rilght. The low bid was $100,254.80. Looking on are left to right, Glenn Smith, C~ty Engineer, George carter, and City Manager and Airport Authority President D. Kenneth Morgan. JAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Actor's 1. Bitterly pungent 8. Where otlnt 4. Wrath a. Bear's lair 6. Bebecom· Ghent is !ngto (abbl'.) 10. Hard job li.Man 7. Bit player 8.100 centea:imi wttllout a 9. Ending for poly 12. - COWltry 13. Legendary beauty lha.dow ·(SWds.) U.Lamb 16. Plttoburgh pro 17.Terra 19. Paging Mr. Whitney (2 wda.) 22. Scoop of H . Madeaa perfect as poulble 17. These 18. Palm lear <Fr.) 19. Uncle, in B<otland 20. Dla· mond girl 21. Ending for real or spiritual 22. Clangor 23. Retrllf· erate 24. Average 26. Before 27. Scepter 30. Priest of ancient Britain 3l.Stubborn ones 32. Girl's name 33. Express 3•. Slc1Uan city li'"""r.;-r.-.,.,....,.~ lee cream l'e1htrtlay'1 A.a1wer 8~. Telegraph 36. Jole de vlvre 37. Ninny 39. Eventful period act z-"'r.'"""T::"'"T.:""" 28. Tr<!e President Woodrow Wilson 29. Laundry issued the first nation a 1 worker Mother's Day proclamation 30. Stunned in 1914. ---az, Unw1111ng 35. Go the "I do'' route UnB<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. 38. ScUlpted beauty (3 wds.) 41.Miu Oakley 42. Bucolic th DO\\'N l . Be dlstr0- 2:- o f tobacco 'l'l '(;1,/W 0 I I WHAT 'IOU MI5Hi EXPECT AT A !JitSAr::> I!AKE!t&' l5.AN~UcT. DAILY ORl'Pl'OQUOTE-Here'• how to work It:. A.XYDLBA.AXB ' II LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another In this 1 A used for the throe L'1, X for .the two 0'1, etc. s:;;." ~tte.!" apootrvphu, the lellfth and fOI'IIIf.tlon of the wordoo &ro' ali lllnta. Each day the code Jette"' .,.. different. A. )l\Jf:J·I RIT . OZRIYMR .. • .o;· ••• . (A.wtwan ....rrowl Jumhl.,, CWT LATCH GIIIR PAIUTY Yf''l li'NIIfl Cryptornm Qaotalloll OYDDTOR RIT RIYMUIRC EHL WEQT IIQI.... \\'hen ycm'rc sick: Hrink sou fl. Stay warm. And get cash from us. f•ror\l N~rli!l!'wHio· hd' 43. Little 44. Ernfuary I () INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -Major design changes were planned today by the lndianapolis "500" auto racing drivers fraternity in an effort to achieve the right combination .' . H<:w 1 '(( '' rrHrll Theodorea '· 18 19 22 26 26 29 .617 .587 1 .542 3 .447 8 .435 8112 .383 11 W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 33 18 .647 Kansas City 23 22 .511 7 Minnesota 25 24 .510 7 California 23 27 .460 9 Milwaukee 19 25 .432 10'12 Chicago 18 26 .409 11 Monday's Results Minnesota 6 Detroit 2 Chicago 1 Balli 0 {1st game) Balli 11 Chi 3 {2nd game) Washngtn 4 Calif 0 New York 5 Oakld 3 {1st game) Oakld 6 New York 3 {2nd game) Kan City 7 Boston 3 (1st game) Kah City 9 - Boston 4 (2nd game) Milwaukee 6 Cleve 5, night Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland {Blue 10·2) at New York (Kitne 4-4), nlghl. Detroit {Cain 2-0) at MlnneSO· ta {Perry 6·41, night. Cleveland (Dunning 5·2) at Milwaukee {Patlln 5-41. night. California (Maloney 0-1) at Washington (Bosman 2-71, night. Kansas City (Hedlund 4·3) at Baston (Lon borg 1·0 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Detroit at Minnesota, night Cleve al Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Chi, night California at Wash. night Baston at New York {Only games scheduled) trol." Monday's game was typical of the Reds luck this season. Jimmie Wynn, the Astros' regular centerfielder, was stratched from the lineup at the last minute when he turned up with a sprained left wrist, sustained in Sunday's game. His replacement, Cesar Cedeno rapped out three hits, one a home run, and drove home three of the Astros' four runs. Last year after his recaU l more jinx." "I think in most instances," said Walker, Hit's more a case of players getting a little too overconfident after a good first year. They also become a little too careless, and remember too they're really hungry that first year." Cedeno is happy to be off the bench. "I get fat there," said Cedeno. The remark drew a chuckle from Bob Watson, the Astra outfielder who sat by an adjoin· ing locker. "How can a Hercules body get fat?" cracked Watson. The Reds, idle today, meet the Chicago Cubs in a tw().night doubleheader Wednesday. Milt Wilcox and Don Gullett will share the pitching. National League Atlanta 000 002 ooo- 2 8 2 St. Louis 020 000 001- 3 6 1 Stone {0·3) and Didier ; Reuss International League Standings By United Press International ---..,:::~ {5-4) and Simmons. W L Pel. GB Syracuse 27 13 .675 I 11 innings) Tidewaler 27 IS .600 21h NY 100 000 000 DO- 1 7 1 21 17 .553 5 SF 000 000 010 01- 2 6 o Rochester 23 20 .535 51f2 Koosman, Frisella {11) and Richmond 21 20 .512 61/2 Grote ; Bryant, McMahon {6). Charleston Louisville 17 25 .405 11 Johnson {8) and Dietz. WPI ' Winnipeg 16 24 .400 11 Johnson (6-1). LP- Koosman Toledo 14 29 .326 14'12 (3·3). HR- Mays {11th). Monday's Results J 0" Houslon 002 100 too- 4 10 0 Charleston 10 Syracuse 5 Cine! 000 001 ooo- 1 7 0 Rochester 4 Louisville 0 By Uniied Press International Dierker (9.1) and Edwards; Richmond 5 Winnipeg 3 Leading Batters Cloninger, McGlothlin (7). Tidewater 1 Toledo 0 (1st 7 InNational League nings) Granger (8) and Bench. LPG. AB R. H. Pet. Cionlnger (2·3). HR-Cedeno Tidewater S Toledo 4 {2nd 8 in· Brock,St.L 48199 46 74 .372 nings) (2nd). Davis. LA 49 195 30 72 .369 Myrl Coakley's Electric , Att 50 211 37 76 .360 Heating and Insulating Co., Chicago 000 000 ooo- o s 1 - Sanders (2.J). LP-Hennigan Garr Torre, St.L 49 186 34 67 .360 Piltsbgh 021 020 Olx- 6 11 1 (2·2). HRs- Voss (6th) , Kubiak Bckrl, Chi 48 196 33 69 .352 Coolville, captured the 1971 Jenkins, Regan (8) and (2nd ). Mays. SF 44 152 32 51 .336 Quaker State Service Center Martin; Blass (5·2) and SanAlou , Hou 37 125 10 42 .336 Slow Pitch Tournament (soft. gulllen. LP-Jenklns (8-5). HRs Calif 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 Staub, Monl 43 153 29 50 .327 - Stargell (17th). Hebner (5th). Washngtn 003 010 OOx- 4 14 1 Alou, St.L 46 195 21 63 .323 ball) Monday night by defeating Murphy, Reynold {5). Fisher Sngln, Pit 45 167 15 54 .323 Mills Transfer Co., of Gallipolis (lsi game) (7) and Stephenson; Thompson, Cash, Pit . 40 155 2S 50 .323 21·13 in the finals of the double Phila 001 000 002- 3 6 0 Rlddleberger (41. Cox (9) and Amerrcan League · ·elimination event at Kyger San Diego 000 000 01G- 1 5 0 Casanova. WP - Rlddleberger G. AB R. H. Pet Bunning, Brandon {9) and (2-1) . LP- Murphy (2.7). HR- Oliva , Min 41 162 33 60 .370 Creek. Rvan; Roberts. Severlnsen (9). AIIen {3rd) . Mrcr, NY 47 167 27 59 .353 MiUs Transfer entered the Kelly {9) and Barton . WPRo'las, KC 45 171 24 54 .316 h · h'tp contest with an Ka ine. Det 40 132 26 41 .m c amptons Bunnlng {J.B) . LP- Severlnsen flsl gamel Balli 000 000 ooo- 0 5 2 B.Rbnsn, Bal 46 175 25 54 .309 unblemished tournament {1·1). Chicago 000 001 OOx- 1 6 0 Rchrdl , Chi 38 143 14 44 .308 rec.ord. Palmer, Watt {8) and Etche- Buford, Bal 36 137 37 42 .307 (lnd game) In the first championship tilt Phila 001 200 ooo- 3 10 1 barren ; John (3·5) and Her · Tovar,Min 47197 29 60 .305 San Diego 400 000 20x- 6 11 1 rmann . LP- Palmer {7-3) . Smith, Bos 47 187 34 57 .305 last night, Coakley's Electric Lersch, Fryman (7) and Cnglro, Bos 43 161 23 49 .304 edged Mills Transfer, !G-12, McCarver; Santorlnl, Miller (4) (2nd game) Home Runs forcing an extra play-off game and Barton. WP- MIIIer {2·1). Bal li 101 022 005-11 15 o National League: Stargell. LP- Lersch {4·4). HRs-Mur- Chicago 200 000 010- 3 9 0 Pitt 17; Aaron. All 15; Bench, for the title. rell {3rdl. Johnson {5th). McNally, Dukes (8) and Cin 14 ; Bonds, SF 13 ; Cepeda, Woody's of Athens placed Dalrymple ; Horlen, Johnson Atl and Williams, Chi 12. third In the tournament. Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 {5), Eddy {91. Ramo (9) and American League: Cash and LosAng 012 000 Olx- 4 7 1 Egan, Brinkman (3). WP- Horton , Det and Oliva, Mlnn Woody's dumped Hart's Used McAnally, O'Donoghue {3), McNally {77-4) . LP-Horlen (0· 11 ; Jackson , Oak 10; Petrocelli . Cars 6-1 earlier in the day, then Reed (6) , Raymond (8) and 2) . HRs- Mellon (6th) Buford 2 and Smith, Bos and Otis, KC 9. lost a thrilling !{).9 battle to Boccabella; Sulton, Brewer (S) (6th & 7th) . Runs Balled In and Sims. WP- Sullon (3-SJ . LP \ National League: Stargell, Coakley's. - McAnally ( J.6) . HR-AIIen {lsi game) Pill 43; Torre. St . L 41; Other scores Saturday and {5th). Kan Cily 130 003 ooo- 7 10 0 Cardenal St. L 37; Aaron, All Sunday found Woody;s slipping Boston 000 010 no- 3 7 0 Americon League Dal Canton, Abernathy {8) 36~~=~i~~~n~~a~~e: Killebrew, past Maplewood Inn, 12-11 ; Defroit 010 000 001- 2 8 0 and May; Culp, Lee (2) , Moret Minn 45 ; Petrocelli, Bos 38 ; Redmen Inn 8, Barr's ConMlnn 030 000 03x- 6 6 0 (6), Koonce {9) and Josephson. Banda, Oak 32, Powell , Bait struction 5; Hart's Used cars 5, Lollch (8.4) and Freehan ; WP- Dal Canton {S-2) . LPNY 31. Randolph's Union 76ers 3, Kaat (4·3) and Mltterwald. HRs · Culp (5.4) . HRs-Otis (8th I. and White, Pitching National League: Dierker, Woody's 17, Redmen Inn 0, -Killebrew (8thl. Rodriguez Scotl {6th). (51h) . Hou 9·1 ; Carlton, St. L 9·2; Hart's Used Cars 7, Troy Tire of (2nd game) Marichal. SF 8·2; Jenkins, Chi Athens 4; Woody's 17, Cisco's Clevwd 020 210 ooo- s 10 o Kan Cily 004 010 013- 9 10 0 8-5; eight tied with 6. 000 011 002- 4 10 1 American League; Blue, Oak Barber Shop 4 and Mills TransMilw 101 200 101- 6 9 2 Boston Drago, Burgmeler {8) and 10·2; Sieberg, Bos 9·0; Hunter. fer 6, Coakley's Electric 5. Hand, Austin (4), Colbert (5). Mlngorl (8), Hennigan (9) and May; Pelers. Bolin {8), Breit Oak 8-3; Lollch, Det 8-4; Trophies were presented to Fosse ; Lockwood, Hannan (5). {9) and Montgomery . WP- Cuellar, Bait 7·1 ; Palmer, Ball the top three teams. Sanders (81 and Rodriguez. WP Drago (5.1) . LP-Pelers {5·4) . 7-3; McNally, Bait 7·4. 40. Over- beauty 12wda.) hy HlNH I fiiiNOIIl .tPld (l(Jfll ( f ... ,. ........... ' 29 27 26 21 20 18 West ............ \ ,. ·.~ ' Coakley Captures Racers Plan Design Changes 211. Living ~lYMffi~®~ utue~IJ woJ ,_ ' Boston Baltimore Detroit New York Cleveland Washington W. L. Pel. GB from Oklahoma City, Cedeno hit .310 for the Astros. Right away, there were those hailing the young Latin as a coming super· star. However, when the Astros ar· rived in town last Friday the 19-year-old Cedeno was sitting on the bench, and he went into Monday's game with a .180 batting average. Astra manager Harry Walker offered a few explanations for the young Latin's troubles this season. "Things might have come a little too easily for him last year," said Walker, who doesn't believe in such things as "soph(). Tourney Published daily except Saturday b';' The Ohio Valley Publishing By United Press International American League East I The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL, Extc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. C1ty Editor By United Preu International National League Eest W. L. Pet. GB Sl. Louis 32 17 .653 Pittsburgh 29 19 .604 2'12 New York 27 18 .600 3 Chicago 21 27 .438 10'12 Montreal 18 24 .429 10'12 Philadelphia 17 30 .362 14 West W. L. Pet. GB SLan Francisco 37 14 .725 ... OS Angeles 26 24 .520 IO'h Houston 25 24 .510 11 Allanla 22 28 .440 14'12 Cslnclnnati 20 29 .408 16 an Diego IS 35 .300 21 •;, Monday's Results Pittsburgh 6 ChiCago 0 Houston 4 Cincinnati 1 San Fren 2 NY 1 {11 inns) Phlla 3 San Diego 1 {1st) San Diego 6 Phlla 3 {2nd) St. Louis 3 Atlanta 2, night Los Ang 4 Montreel 0, night Today•s Probable Pitchers · St. Louis {Zachary 2-ll at Pittsburgh I Ellis 6·3L night. Houston (Biaslngeme 3.5) at Atlanta {Kelley J.O), night. Montreal (Renko 4-4) at Los Angeles {Downing 4-2), night. New York (Gentry 3·4) at San Francisco {Stone 4·2L night. (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games St. Louis et Pittsburgh, night Chicago at Cln 2, lwi ·nighl Houston at Allanta. night Montreal at Los Ang, night Phita at San Diego, night CINCINNATI (UPI) Jim Owens is predicting 25 victories for Larry Dierker this season. Owens is the Houston Astros' pitching coach. And Dierker, he's the righthander who stopped the Cincin· nati Reds with seven hits Mon. day as the Aatros won the final of a four.gallle series 4-1 at Riverfront Stadium. The victory was the ninth against one loss for Dierker, who beat the San Diego Padres with a one-hitter in his last previous outing. Two years ago, Dierker racked up 20 victories for the Astros He dipped to 16-12 record last year. The difference this year? "Larry isn't giving up the homers he served up last year," sa . id Owens. "He's staying 9,l!ay from the long baU ... not ge!mtg behind the hi Iter ... has fair con- PYCR EUFTTEKDT RIZHS RlTP, K:MR DTE .C .R . EUFTTBII;DT L.li'TEL .- OEII'YDZHT LKTII' lp !"'*J'It (Jeyp~, THE ONLY TDQ1 YO FAIL IB THil LAliT TIMJ: YOU TRY ANYTHIN U DONT· WORKS ... ·WlLLIAK 8'1'RONO 0 AND rt:· ht·u1l wlll rnrnq d;·l(l;l· of aerodynamics and power. None of the highly publicized McLaren machines won Satur· day's record smashing, wreck· -marred race, although one of the three new British creatiqns came in second behind winner AI Unser after the McLarens virtuaUy stole the show in practice. . Unse~ won the · speedway's second consecutive million dol· Jar event in a car basically the same as last year's model, at a record speed of better than 157 miles per hour, but hill crew already is thinking ahead to next year. "We've gone about as far as we can go with the design," said former "500" winner Parnelli Jones, Unser's car. owner. "Next year we're going to have to change our design completely." Wings, or airfoils-used by three-tlme speedway champ A. J. Foyt this· year and by Mark Donohue, the latter in a McLaren and also the fastest man in practice-are the new design features with which some leading teams plan to experiment. Veteran Dan Gurney, conced· ed the design of the M16 McLarens afforded the car superior stability at high speeds. But others felt the eighkylinder Ford engine used by Unser and Foyt, was more reliable although not as power· fui as the four-cylinder Offenhausers in the McLarens and other machines. Neither power plant had a clear edge in the race. The Offys had an 18-15 advantage among the 33 starting cars and a 7-S margin among the 12 cars running at the finish. . Aerodynamics experts said the Offy engine was a more suitable design to cope with the air flow at high speed driving, particularly In the turns where handling is important. Howev· er, Donohue's car developed handling problems during qualifications and pole sitter Peter Revson, runnerup to Unser in the race, encountered steering problems in his McLaren during the three-hour grind, yet trailed the 'winner by just 23 seconds at the finish. Gurney, who retired from active driving this year after an iUustrious career, was so impressed with the McLa~en ·design, he planned to build similar creations In the immediate future. In fact, he felt Donohue's car was superior to any other auto at the race, leading the first 50 laps before being eliminated by gear failure at 66 laps. "Had Donohue been able to continue his effortless ride, it would have been ridiculous," Gurney said. "He wotild have run away from everybody." THIRD FASTEST LEICESTER, Eng. (UPI)Walter Wilkinson of Britain turned in the third fastest mUe clocking of ·the year when he beat three other sub-four minute finishers at the Inter· County Track and Field Cham· pionshipsMondaywltha time of 3:56.6. .Jim Ryun and Marty Liquori bettered that time when they hit 3:54.6 in the Martin Luther King meet at Pbiladel· phia. 992·2318 · wCOMPTON' o D OPTOMETRIST '~jay·~ ~ Lifts SF Past Mets, 2-1 By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Spor111 Writer Willie Mays celebrated Me· moria! Day 1971 with a display of the style th,llt has made him a legend in his own time. Mays, now 40, homered in the eighth to tie the game, kept his club in it with a series of brilllant fielding plays and then dramatically set up and scored the winning run in the lith in· ning as the San Francisco Giants beat the New York Mets 2-1. The Mets led 1.0 on Clean Jones' RBI single in the first inning when Mays, swinging on a 3-0 pitch, hit•his lith homer of the seuon off Jerry Koosman to tie the score. Mays, playing first base in place of the injured Willle McCovey, turned in two fielding gems in the ninth to squelch a New York rally. He walked leading off the lith, took second on a sacrifice and contributed the key play of the game on Alan GaUagher's grounder to third. Mays stopped in front of rookie third baseman Tim Foli, then bolted away again. Foli missed the tag on Mays and was too late to get GaUagher at fll'st. Mays then scored the winning run on Tito Fuentes' sacrifice fly . "I think he got confused when I stOpped," said Mays of the play at third. "And when he missed me, it was too late to make a play on GaUagher. H he goes for the play at first, he gets GaUagher easy and then maybe we don't win it since Tito's fly becomes the third out." "It was simply a ~ase of experiece versus youth and experience won," said Mets' Manager Gil Hodges. "What is there to say about Mays that hasn't been said a hundred .times before? He's simply the best." Elsewhere in the National League Monday, Philadelphia beat San Diego 3-1 before bowing 6-3, Los Angeles blanked Montreal 4.0, St. Louis edged Atlanta 3-2, Houston downed Cincinnati 4-1 and Pittsburgh blasted Chicago 6-0. In American League play, Minnesota downed Detroit 6-2, Kansas City swept Boston 7-3 and 9-4, Washington shut out california 4-tl, Baltimore ripped Chicago 11-3 after losing the opener 1-11, New York stopped . Oakland 5-3 before losing the ' second game 6-3 and Milwaukee edged Cleveland ~ . Jim Bunning became the second leading strikeout artist in history behind Walter Jolmson in the Phiiiies' opening game victory. Bunning siruck out five Padres to move past Cy Young en the all·lime strikeout list. Willie Montanez doubled in a pair of runs in the ninth inning to give Bunning the victory, his third against eight losses. Ivan Murrell 's three-run homer highlighted a fouH un first inning that enabled the Padres to win the second game. "I think that Walter Jolmson is impossible to catch," said Bunning, whose 2,823 strikeouts are 685 behind the record 3,508 logged by Johnson. "I didn't even believe I could catch Cy Young ." Richie Allen 's two-run homer in the third inning and the combined shutout pitching of Don Sutton and Jim Brewer helped the Dod_gers beat the Expos and run their winning streak to five games. Willie Davis led off the third with a single, extendi{lg his hitting streak to 23 games, and Allen hit his fifth homer of the season . Sutton left with two out in the eighth after complaining of elbow trouble. The loss was Montreal's sixth in a row. Jose Cardenal's eighth-inning single drove in Joe Torre with the winning run as the cardinals stretched their winning streak to seven games with a triumph over the Braves. With the score tied at 2-2, Torre doubled with two out in the eighth and Cardenal drove him home . Ted Simmons drove in the two previous St. Louis runs in the third witli a single and Atlanta, which now has won only two of its last 12 games, tied it in the sixth on RBI singles by Henry Aaron and Orlando Cepeda. Cesar Cedeno, a last-minute replacement for the ailing Jim Wynn, stroked three hils, in· eluding his second homer, and drove in three runs to lift the Astros past the Reds. Larry • Dierker scattered seven hits in gaining his ninth victory in 10 decisions. Cedeno, who entered the ga me with a .180 batting average, had a twO.f'Un homer in the third and an RBI double in the seventh. ·oles, OJ.isox Split By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sporis Writer Don Buford had an unexpected shower Monday-a barrage of miniature baseball bats-but the Baltimore outfielder didn't need them to get his belts in. Buford belted a pair of homers to drive in three runs and knocked down pitcher Bart Johnson during a free-for-aU in the eighth inning in leading Baltimore to a 11·3 victory after the Chicago White Sox blanked the Orioles 1-11 on a five-hitter- by Tommy John. Buford was subjected to a barrage of debris-including a broken chair, miniature hats, and an ear of corn- while playing left field . A disgusted Chicago fan personaUy tried to prevent Buford from doing further damage to the home team by coming after him in the on-deck circle in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Oriole manager Earl Weaver viewed the whole situation as a "an unfortunate situation. "you gotta protect your players although I hate to take it out on the Chicago fans. The situation cotild have gotten out of hand. When Buford· was in left he was showered with all kinds of debris including the parts of two broken chairs. It got so, bad I asked (umpire Nestor) Chylak to stop the game but he refused," said the indignant Oriole manager. "Later in the game, in the ninth inning, I thought I saw debris flying out at Buford when he was waiting in the ondeck circle," said Weaver. "All of a sudden I saw a fan in a red shirt come over to Buford. I ran out of the dugout and grabbed my player because he was like a wildcat. It was at this point that Chylak threw him out and I just wanted to get him off the field," Weaver said. Buford also got his belts in physically. The Oriole outfiel· der, who scored four runs, raced to the mound after being hit for the second time and landed a hard right to Johnson's chest. Buford flew into a rage, after being hit in the hack and did not toss away the bat as Jolmson retreated. After Jolmson got knocked .. DRJYER KILLED LEICESTER, Eng. (UPI)Leigh Gaydos, 20-year-old New York City racing driver, 'was killed Monday when hls Merlyn slammed into a marshal's poat near the end of the IS-lap auto event at Leicester· shire. , 'CHARLES WINS , • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!). · Bob Charles of. New Zealand ' won Monday's second annual 101 sP..Ing AYe. Kentucky Thoroughbred pro· Pomeroy, Ohio p•-~-!~•'!11~11!'!'1!~~~~~~---~ celebrity golf tourn~ent with '""' ""'I a 4-under.par 68. Tom Weiskopf o I o •. was B Stroke baCk at 69, f . Lee Trevino, winner of oFFICE HOURS 9;30 TO 12; 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' Suitday'sDannyThomasOpen, AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., George Archer and Bob RosNalltll'lwltlc Mulu~lln ~uran~~.: ('u. burg tied for third pllice with Home Olf'J\'l..' : C'rrlunli'>U'. Oh111 711'1 • . y PAULE PJ 11.1 ' a USED.CARS 66 MERaJRY MONTEREY 4 DR. SEDAN '995 Karr & Van·'Zandt "Y.ou'll. Like Our Qualify' Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Open EYtnlng• 'TII6: 00 Tll5 p.M. Sal . down by the chest blow, he got up and landed a right on Buford's face. As the benches emptied, Orioles outfielder Curl Molton jumped on Johnson's back but the umpires quickly restored order. In other American League nightcap after the Yankees won the opener on Johnny Ellis's three·run fifth inning homer. Davis, who collected five hils in the doubleheader, singled home Oakland's second run in lhe third inning, then snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth by singling home Bert Campaneris. actio", Oakland and New York Harmon Killebrew hit a split a twin bill with New York taking the opener 5-3 and the three-run homer in the eighth A's capturing the nightcap 6. 3. inning as the Twins coasted Minnesota heat Detroii 6- 2, behind the eight-hit pitching of Kansas City swept a pair from Jim Kaat to spoil Detroit Manager Billy Martin 's home. · Boston 7-3 and 9-4, Washington ,. rtl'1 • "·ttl\ l''""y·• ·• th blanked California 4-tl and c~ n. w a v cw. uVcr e Milwaukee shaded Cleveland 6- TaMgers1.. d M' Ia . ar m manage 5 ·In the . National League, Pittsburgh blanked Chicago 6-0, Houston downed Cincinnati, 4-1, San Francisco edged New York 2-1 in 11 innings. st. Louis beat Atlanta 3-2, San Diego won 6-3 af.ter a 3-1 loss to Philadelphia and Los Angeles beat Montreal 4-0Homers by Amos Otis and cookie Rojas powered the Royals to the sweep of the Red sox, the first time Boston has dropped a home doubleheader in nearly five years. Otis hit a three-run drive, his eighth in the first game, and added a solo homer in the nightcap. Rojas hit a three.f'UD homer in the second game, his second of the season. Tommy Davis singled home the tie-breaking run and ignited a three-run fifth inning to pace Oakland to victory in the U-FILLY FIELD OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI)-A field of 14 three-year-old fillies went postward today in the $29,000 Miss Woodford Stakes, opening day feature of the 110day Monmouth Park racing season. Dutiful, with Jacinto Vasquez up, was the Morning Line favorite. mneso walked his next two times up before hitting the homer. BiU Voss also homered for the brewers. m 1969 when the Twins won the American League's Western Division title. Denny Riddleberger allowed only two hits in five Innings of scoreless relief for starter Mike Thompson as the Senators beat California. Riddleberger repla ce d Thompson, who had allowed only one hit in three innings, when the rookie developed soreness in his pitching hand. Ted Kubiak, one-for-45 in his previous trips to the plate, hit a 400.foot homer with one out in the ninth inning to give the Brewers their victory. Kubiak had flied out in his first at bat but singled and scored in the Brewers' two-run fourth and , ._ _ _ _............ . . :·,· "A collision • in the mountains?" You will have 100,000 uran c e agents and luster s all a cross the cou,nt.C,,I to a id you when you th the Downing Agen c y . We are a th e Nail . Assoc . of dependen t Agents - all other " Big " I " agents are pledg ed to assist eac h other 's c lients when in need,l away from home . . DowningChilds Afency, Inc. 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT :.:..!:::::::::~ GUARANTEED 10 YEARS ·~ FOR YOU! When you open a Savings Account here with 525.00 ... We Will Give You A Place $,filing of Dishes Or ASet 014 Glosses. When you open an account with $500 We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Dishes l HEAVY IOUID ALUMINUM co~'fiNG for ·. · •••r.nN~"' and all this for justlelling us pay you 4'1• per cent on your savings. · Meigs Co, Branch Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ouTY METAL and~ s . • Heavier Than Paint • One Application • Reflects Heat • Rust ·Proofs • Wateq11oafs • Caulks • BeautifieS �r • ' r 3- The Daily Se~ti~I,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1, 1971 Carnahan Scholarship to Miss Ervin SCHOLARSHIPWINNER-SbaronLynnErvln,above, daughter of Mr. and Mra. How-.1 Ervin, center, received a $500 check from James Ray Hll1, retiring president of the Racine Alumni Assn., after being anoouncedwlnner of the Paul H. carnahan Memorial Scholarship in 1971 at the RHS Alumni Banquet Saturday night. At right ill Alumni Assn. secretary-treasurer Barbara McNickle Pierce. ~------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway ! I I another low comedian has thrust ooe more blunt jape at the Vice President of the United States. "These are the things we are expected to A PARENT WITHHOLDS send our chlldren to see oo Saturday and Sunday GP APPROVAL NEW YORK - Letters keep flOoding in afternoons sirnply because Mr. Valenti has anent GP movie ratings (which means for buckled down to his sycophantic job of doing general audiences, with parental approval for what hill employers, the movie makers, teU him kids), and the pubUc not only has a case- it's to do. The caae of 'Ryan's Daughter' is typical of dead right: The rating system, which the the manner in which Mr. Valenti has 'protected' movies' paid piper Jack Valenti defended with the pubUc: He first gave it an R.f'ating, meaning the sort of loyalty emitted when he announced he resQicted to over-188, but the men who reaUy run alept beUer because Lyndon Johnson was In the hls office, the movie makers, flung a big shrewd White House, simply is viciously ridiculous: fit and before you could say yassa-boss, this Let's just take for an example the film . caucutan Uncle Tom was whipped right into "Bananas," which ill cited by a large slice of the line. The GP.f'ating foUowed. pubUc"'bearkening to the very immediate "Therefore, I have arrived at one rule of problem of what fUms they send their young and thumb for today's movies: I do not let my adolescent chUdren to. Woody Allen's wU~y chlldren go to any rated GP or worse, and I do C«Dlc approach, notes Mrs. Francine Stein of !lot beUeve anything Jack Valenti states in his DaUas, rates GP. proclamations. He protests too much, he "But Mr. AUen's comedy can't entirely protects too many disgusting movies, and he cloak, though it satirizes or burlesques the fact should be totaUy honest and announce he sleeps that the film contains a Presidential better nlghta because the movie industry pays '"aulnatlon, thugs terrorizing a subway, a man hls loyaUswalary and expenses. "The GP ratings are a frightening farce. aQipped and tortured, bed-wetting comments (not obscene, just hopelessly tasteless), dialogue Parents may take It as gospel that virtuaUy ~tan insenninatlon . bank, and 1othet Q!llltly. F~~'lGP, qwvie, (every one, I sincerely believe) !vclH!ed detalla such BB J. Edgar Hooyl!f as ~ ,is;~ f!Jm ~f ,truly deserves the warning of an R· ~ck mammy which is supposed ridicule but rating. 'tlie.adultery in 'Ryan's Daughter' alone actuaUy Ia tortured, inverted, but very real is something chUdren should not be exposed to raclmi; the expected thwacks at Spiro Agnew, with Ita glorification by glamorous symboUsm, the latter certainly something Johnsonlte Jack lush music and degradation of marriage." We Valenti surely must use to sleep better knowing agree. BY JACK O'BRIAN u·s:' ·ou~~wn~rn~~!~ .\~~~~~r; r---------------------------1 ' 1 1 Helen Help Knickerbocker." The term comes from Washington lrv· I lng's book, "Knickerbocker 1 History of New York." By Helen Bottel 1 I more than 60 pet. of tht poUution in the U.S. . Mrs. Ann Cole, class of 1910, received a gift as the oldest graduate in attendance and Steve Wagner, serving · in the anned forces in Spain, ooe for traveling the farthest. President James Ray Hill, conducting the business session, appointed carroll Norris, Ben PhUson and Frank Cleland to a committee to learn if the aqoc:latlon mlgbt acquire BY BOB WINGETT RACINE -The $500 Paw H. Carnahan scholarship was awm:ded to Sharon Lynn Ervin, Debbie Boso was crowned queen, and lnduslrial chemist James C. Cline, class of 1951, suggested "each of us clean up the poUution in our own back yards" at the annual Racine High School Alwnni banquet and dance Saturday night in Southern High School auditorium. Miss Ervin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin of RD I Racine. Association Secretary-Treasurer Barbara McNickle Pierce made tbe presentations. The Racine Alwnni Assn. has presented at least one achotarshlp annuaUy since 1965 to a SHS serilor in memory of the late Mr. Carnahan, a native of Racine, who from humble origins, became chairman- of the board of the National Steel Corporation. Miss Ervin h88 been accepted to attend Ohio University. Alumni Assn. President James Ray Hill crowned Miss Boso, a senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso of PorUand the banquet and dance queen. Mary Proffitt was an, nounced as first runner-up and Robin Allen and Barbara Richards as attendants. Cline, discussing pollution and ita abatement, said industry is not the only offender. He suggested there is need for greater interest in ecolugy by municipalities and individuals. Cline, chief chemist of the Globe MetaUurlglcal Division of the Interlake Steel Corporation at Beverly, Ohio, the past six years, pointed out that automobiles are responsible for money remaining in banks from past graduating classes for the "SCholarship fund . Apprecia lion was also especlaUy to the Class of 1970 for donating $229 from ita treasury to the scholarshlp fund. The minutes of the 1970 alumni banquet were read by Mrs. Pierce and new officers elected were Linda Hill president; Marshall Roush: flrat Ylce pr . ilht; Blandena .Hudson, second vice president ; Roger Birch, third vi ce president and Barbara Pierce, secretary-treasurer. The dinner invocation was given by Maxine Win~ett, and Joe Stobart offered the benediction. Adance followed the banquet with music by a group knqwn as "Willie" which Included Gary Norris, Pete Simpson, George Norrla and David Spencer. The alqe w11 attractively decorated on the theme, from Heaven," uslng vari-colored umbrellas and over 2,000 creations that resembled coins. Mrs. Evelyn Cleland Young wu thanked for serving as chaiiman of the decorating committee. Pianist for the banquet was Carla Morris Salser, class of 1967, who presented several selections. The dinner was prepared by mothers of junior claas members. ~~ Pennies New York at San Fran. Linescores ,rf ~ ·~,;,/ \' QUEEN CROWNED- Debbie Boso, second left, was crowned 1971 Racine Alumni Assn. Queen by President James Ray Hill during Saturday night's dance. Others pictured are Barbara Richards, left, attendant; Mary Proffitt, second right, first runner-up, and Robin AUen, second runner-up, right. - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ---··--- ·-- Company, . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 . BOsiness Office Phone m;2156, ~dit~r,; a1 Php~e V92· Second class po5lage paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio . National •d>Jertising representat ive Bottlnelli - Gall,gher , In c., 12 East 42nd St ., New York Citv , New York . Subscription rates : oe: l•vered by carr i er where available SO cents per week; By ~otor Route where carrier serv1ce not available : One month J1.7S. By mail in Ohio a~d W . Va ., One vear $14.00. Stx monua $7 25. Three months $4 . 50. Subscription '"'ice includes Sunday Times . Sentinel. - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! something better to ofrer, that won't get us in an even bigger Thill column i.s for young people, their problema and mess. But constant complaints (rjots, bombings, take-overs) only pte88Ufes, their troubles and fun. Aa with the rest of Helen Help makeaoluUons that much harder to find. Why can't we aUUsten tO Us I, It welcomes laughs hut won't dodge a serious question with a each other? It's good to point 0111 what's wrong, but only if we brush-off. work like crazy torightit. -ANNT. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT care Dear Ann: of Helen Help Us ! this newspaper. ' Thanks for your good letter. A TEENAGER'S ANSWER TO PROTESfERS What we need is inteUigent protest, educated listening, Dear Helen: cooperative effort, and a lot more appreciation for what's RIGHT l!m 16 and proud to be a member of my generation but I'd about the world. Recognizing problems is the first step toward like to answer three major teen protests that often appea~ in your solving them, hut It takes optimism as well as awareness and column . work to really change things. Right? -H. First - to the kids who complain that store clerks are mean to Dear Helen : them: I was so-o-o happy when my boy friend got a special pass to Are you sure you doo 't give the clerks reason to put you come home from Army camp - until he told me how he got it. down? Or watch you suspiciously? Or wait on you last? Have you He handed his superior officer this sob story about his girl ever tried smiling at the person behind the counter, or saying being pregnant and he had to get there right away so he could something friendly? I have, and lt works fine. Just remember she marry her. I'm the girl, and I'm not pg, and we don't plan to may have had cranky people to contend with before you came In marry unlil he's out of the Service! · so leave her smiling! You'U hit a few "imposslbles," but with I asked him how he'd e1plain that the wedding date didn't most people, what you give is what you get. COI11e oH and he said, "Don't worry, I'U manage." Knowing my . Second - to students who think they don't deserve homework boy friend, it wiU be a great story. because office workers don't have any: What if at some time I happen to meet the man he teUs it to? A teacher has only 50 minutes a day to teach one course. She - N.O.T. can get you started, but YOU have to take It from there with Dear N.: individual work. She spends a lot of extra hours correcting your .... Then you 'U meet either a nice guy who knows he is being home assignments, and not many are simply "busy work." conned but still gives leaves to homesick soldiers; or a gullible An employee who doesn't put in overtime and spend off.lJours officer who actuaUy beUeves that weU-worn pitch for an thinking about his job IBn 't likely to get ahead. emergency pass. Third- to those who would put down the Eatabllslunent. Are Whichever, you have nothing to worry about - and aren 'I you you smart enough to replace It? Protest is fine if you've got glad!- H. ' ALLEY OOP SIGN CONTRAcr - Merr'.U EV8D8, carter and Evans General Contractors, Inc., signed a contract Friday morning for construction of a taxiway and improved plane parking facilities at the GaUIB-Melgs Regional Airport. Carter and Evans were fonnally awarded the cpntract for the project Chester East News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode called on Ethel Koenig and Mrs. Bertha Baum one day this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham and Mrs. Erma Heilman were dinner guests of Mrs. Weber Thoma. Gladys Chaffee of Silver Ridge did some papering for Freda Miller Thursday. Ona Osborn of Athens took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Larry Lodwick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scar· tiger went to cambridge SUII· day to visit his sister. Mrs. Erma Heilman spent Sunqay afternoon with her mother, Elizabeth Wickham, and attended church here. Attendance at the N8%8Tene Sunday School on May 23 was 70. Offering was $9.33. Don Betzing and wife called on Richard Barton and fsmlly Wednesday afternoon. Several from here attended baccalareate services at Eastern High School. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday af. ternoon with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods Road came Monday evening to accompany his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, to the carleton Cemetery. during a special airport authority meeting Thursday rilght. The low bid was $100,254.80. Looking on are left to right, Glenn Smith, C~ty Engineer, George carter, and City Manager and Airport Authority President D. Kenneth Morgan. JAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Actor's 1. Bitterly pungent 8. Where otlnt 4. Wrath a. Bear's lair 6. Bebecom· Ghent is !ngto (abbl'.) 10. Hard job li.Man 7. Bit player 8.100 centea:imi wttllout a 9. Ending for poly 12. - COWltry 13. Legendary beauty lha.dow ·(SWds.) U.Lamb 16. Plttoburgh pro 17.Terra 19. Paging Mr. Whitney (2 wda.) 22. Scoop of H . Madeaa perfect as poulble 17. These 18. Palm lear <Fr.) 19. Uncle, in B<otland 20. Dla· mond girl 21. Ending for real or spiritual 22. Clangor 23. Retrllf· erate 24. Average 26. Before 27. Scepter 30. Priest of ancient Britain 3l.Stubborn ones 32. Girl's name 33. Express 3•. Slc1Uan city li'"""r.;-r.-.,.,....,.~ lee cream l'e1htrtlay'1 A.a1wer 8~. Telegraph 36. Jole de vlvre 37. Ninny 39. Eventful period act z-"'r.'"""T::"'"T.:""" 28. Tr<!e President Woodrow Wilson 29. Laundry issued the first nation a 1 worker Mother's Day proclamation 30. Stunned in 1914. ---az, Unw1111ng 35. Go the "I do'' route UnB<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. 38. ScUlpted beauty (3 wds.) 41.Miu Oakley 42. Bucolic th DO\\'N l . Be dlstr0- 2:- o f tobacco 'l'l '(;1,/W 0 I I WHAT 'IOU MI5Hi EXPECT AT A !JitSAr::> I!AKE!t&' l5.AN~UcT. DAILY ORl'Pl'OQUOTE-Here'• how to work It:. A.XYDLBA.AXB ' II LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another In this 1 A used for the throe L'1, X for .the two 0'1, etc. s:;;." ~tte.!" apootrvphu, the lellfth and fOI'IIIf.tlon of the wordoo &ro' ali lllnta. Each day the code Jette"' .,.. different. A. )l\Jf:J·I RIT . OZRIYMR .. • .o;· ••• . (A.wtwan ....rrowl Jumhl.,, CWT LATCH GIIIR PAIUTY Yf''l li'NIIfl Cryptornm Qaotalloll OYDDTOR RIT RIYMUIRC EHL WEQT IIQI.... \\'hen ycm'rc sick: Hrink sou fl. Stay warm. And get cash from us. f•ror\l N~rli!l!'wHio· hd' 43. Little 44. Ernfuary I () INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -Major design changes were planned today by the lndianapolis "500" auto racing drivers fraternity in an effort to achieve the right combination .' . H<:w 1 '(( '' rrHrll Theodorea '· 18 19 22 26 26 29 .617 .587 1 .542 3 .447 8 .435 8112 .383 11 W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 33 18 .647 Kansas City 23 22 .511 7 Minnesota 25 24 .510 7 California 23 27 .460 9 Milwaukee 19 25 .432 10'12 Chicago 18 26 .409 11 Monday's Results Minnesota 6 Detroit 2 Chicago 1 Balli 0 {1st game) Balli 11 Chi 3 {2nd game) Washngtn 4 Calif 0 New York 5 Oakld 3 {1st game) Oakld 6 New York 3 {2nd game) Kan City 7 Boston 3 (1st game) Kah City 9 - Boston 4 (2nd game) Milwaukee 6 Cleve 5, night Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland {Blue 10·2) at New York (Kitne 4-4), nlghl. Detroit {Cain 2-0) at MlnneSO· ta {Perry 6·41, night. Cleveland (Dunning 5·2) at Milwaukee {Patlln 5-41. night. California (Maloney 0-1) at Washington (Bosman 2-71, night. Kansas City (Hedlund 4·3) at Baston (Lon borg 1·0 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Detroit at Minnesota, night Cleve al Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Chi, night California at Wash. night Baston at New York {Only games scheduled) trol." Monday's game was typical of the Reds luck this season. Jimmie Wynn, the Astros' regular centerfielder, was stratched from the lineup at the last minute when he turned up with a sprained left wrist, sustained in Sunday's game. His replacement, Cesar Cedeno rapped out three hits, one a home run, and drove home three of the Astros' four runs. Last year after his recaU l more jinx." "I think in most instances," said Walker, Hit's more a case of players getting a little too overconfident after a good first year. They also become a little too careless, and remember too they're really hungry that first year." Cedeno is happy to be off the bench. "I get fat there," said Cedeno. The remark drew a chuckle from Bob Watson, the Astra outfielder who sat by an adjoin· ing locker. "How can a Hercules body get fat?" cracked Watson. The Reds, idle today, meet the Chicago Cubs in a tw().night doubleheader Wednesday. Milt Wilcox and Don Gullett will share the pitching. National League Atlanta 000 002 ooo- 2 8 2 St. Louis 020 000 001- 3 6 1 Stone {0·3) and Didier ; Reuss International League Standings By United Press International ---..,:::~ {5-4) and Simmons. W L Pel. GB Syracuse 27 13 .675 I 11 innings) Tidewaler 27 IS .600 21h NY 100 000 000 DO- 1 7 1 21 17 .553 5 SF 000 000 010 01- 2 6 o Rochester 23 20 .535 51f2 Koosman, Frisella {11) and Richmond 21 20 .512 61/2 Grote ; Bryant, McMahon {6). Charleston Louisville 17 25 .405 11 Johnson {8) and Dietz. WPI ' Winnipeg 16 24 .400 11 Johnson (6-1). LP- Koosman Toledo 14 29 .326 14'12 (3·3). HR- Mays {11th). Monday's Results J 0" Houslon 002 100 too- 4 10 0 Charleston 10 Syracuse 5 Cine! 000 001 ooo- 1 7 0 Rochester 4 Louisville 0 By Uniied Press International Dierker (9.1) and Edwards; Richmond 5 Winnipeg 3 Leading Batters Cloninger, McGlothlin (7). Tidewater 1 Toledo 0 (1st 7 InNational League nings) Granger (8) and Bench. LPG. AB R. H. Pet. Cionlnger (2·3). HR-Cedeno Tidewater S Toledo 4 {2nd 8 in· Brock,St.L 48199 46 74 .372 nings) (2nd). Davis. LA 49 195 30 72 .369 Myrl Coakley's Electric , Att 50 211 37 76 .360 Heating and Insulating Co., Chicago 000 000 ooo- o s 1 - Sanders (2.J). LP-Hennigan Garr Torre, St.L 49 186 34 67 .360 Piltsbgh 021 020 Olx- 6 11 1 (2·2). HRs- Voss (6th) , Kubiak Bckrl, Chi 48 196 33 69 .352 Coolville, captured the 1971 Jenkins, Regan (8) and (2nd ). Mays. SF 44 152 32 51 .336 Quaker State Service Center Martin; Blass (5·2) and SanAlou , Hou 37 125 10 42 .336 Slow Pitch Tournament (soft. gulllen. LP-Jenklns (8-5). HRs Calif 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 Staub, Monl 43 153 29 50 .327 - Stargell (17th). Hebner (5th). Washngtn 003 010 OOx- 4 14 1 Alou, St.L 46 195 21 63 .323 ball) Monday night by defeating Murphy, Reynold {5). Fisher Sngln, Pit 45 167 15 54 .323 Mills Transfer Co., of Gallipolis (lsi game) (7) and Stephenson; Thompson, Cash, Pit . 40 155 2S 50 .323 21·13 in the finals of the double Phila 001 000 002- 3 6 0 Rlddleberger (41. Cox (9) and Amerrcan League · ·elimination event at Kyger San Diego 000 000 01G- 1 5 0 Casanova. WP - Rlddleberger G. AB R. H. Pet Bunning, Brandon {9) and (2-1) . LP- Murphy (2.7). HR- Oliva , Min 41 162 33 60 .370 Creek. Rvan; Roberts. Severlnsen (9). AIIen {3rd) . Mrcr, NY 47 167 27 59 .353 MiUs Transfer entered the Kelly {9) and Barton . WPRo'las, KC 45 171 24 54 .316 h · h'tp contest with an Ka ine. Det 40 132 26 41 .m c amptons Bunnlng {J.B) . LP- Severlnsen flsl gamel Balli 000 000 ooo- 0 5 2 B.Rbnsn, Bal 46 175 25 54 .309 unblemished tournament {1·1). Chicago 000 001 OOx- 1 6 0 Rchrdl , Chi 38 143 14 44 .308 rec.ord. Palmer, Watt {8) and Etche- Buford, Bal 36 137 37 42 .307 (lnd game) In the first championship tilt Phila 001 200 ooo- 3 10 1 barren ; John (3·5) and Her · Tovar,Min 47197 29 60 .305 San Diego 400 000 20x- 6 11 1 rmann . LP- Palmer {7-3) . Smith, Bos 47 187 34 57 .305 last night, Coakley's Electric Lersch, Fryman (7) and Cnglro, Bos 43 161 23 49 .304 edged Mills Transfer, !G-12, McCarver; Santorlnl, Miller (4) (2nd game) Home Runs forcing an extra play-off game and Barton. WP- MIIIer {2·1). Bal li 101 022 005-11 15 o National League: Stargell. LP- Lersch {4·4). HRs-Mur- Chicago 200 000 010- 3 9 0 Pitt 17; Aaron. All 15; Bench, for the title. rell {3rdl. Johnson {5th). McNally, Dukes (8) and Cin 14 ; Bonds, SF 13 ; Cepeda, Woody's of Athens placed Dalrymple ; Horlen, Johnson Atl and Williams, Chi 12. third In the tournament. Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 {5), Eddy {91. Ramo (9) and American League: Cash and LosAng 012 000 Olx- 4 7 1 Egan, Brinkman (3). WP- Horton , Det and Oliva, Mlnn Woody's dumped Hart's Used McAnally, O'Donoghue {3), McNally {77-4) . LP-Horlen (0· 11 ; Jackson , Oak 10; Petrocelli . Cars 6-1 earlier in the day, then Reed (6) , Raymond (8) and 2) . HRs- Mellon (6th) Buford 2 and Smith, Bos and Otis, KC 9. lost a thrilling !{).9 battle to Boccabella; Sulton, Brewer (S) (6th & 7th) . Runs Balled In and Sims. WP- Sullon (3-SJ . LP \ National League: Stargell, Coakley's. - McAnally ( J.6) . HR-AIIen {lsi game) Pill 43; Torre. St . L 41; Other scores Saturday and {5th). Kan Cily 130 003 ooo- 7 10 0 Cardenal St. L 37; Aaron, All Sunday found Woody;s slipping Boston 000 010 no- 3 7 0 Americon League Dal Canton, Abernathy {8) 36~~=~i~~~n~~a~~e: Killebrew, past Maplewood Inn, 12-11 ; Defroit 010 000 001- 2 8 0 and May; Culp, Lee (2) , Moret Minn 45 ; Petrocelli, Bos 38 ; Redmen Inn 8, Barr's ConMlnn 030 000 03x- 6 6 0 (6), Koonce {9) and Josephson. Banda, Oak 32, Powell , Bait struction 5; Hart's Used cars 5, Lollch (8.4) and Freehan ; WP- Dal Canton {S-2) . LPNY 31. Randolph's Union 76ers 3, Kaat (4·3) and Mltterwald. HRs · Culp (5.4) . HRs-Otis (8th I. and White, Pitching National League: Dierker, Woody's 17, Redmen Inn 0, -Killebrew (8thl. Rodriguez Scotl {6th). (51h) . Hou 9·1 ; Carlton, St. L 9·2; Hart's Used Cars 7, Troy Tire of (2nd game) Marichal. SF 8·2; Jenkins, Chi Athens 4; Woody's 17, Cisco's Clevwd 020 210 ooo- s 10 o Kan Cily 004 010 013- 9 10 0 8-5; eight tied with 6. 000 011 002- 4 10 1 American League; Blue, Oak Barber Shop 4 and Mills TransMilw 101 200 101- 6 9 2 Boston Drago, Burgmeler {8) and 10·2; Sieberg, Bos 9·0; Hunter. fer 6, Coakley's Electric 5. Hand, Austin (4), Colbert (5). Mlngorl (8), Hennigan (9) and May; Pelers. Bolin {8), Breit Oak 8-3; Lollch, Det 8-4; Trophies were presented to Fosse ; Lockwood, Hannan (5). {9) and Montgomery . WP- Cuellar, Bait 7·1 ; Palmer, Ball the top three teams. Sanders (81 and Rodriguez. WP Drago (5.1) . LP-Pelers {5·4) . 7-3; McNally, Bait 7·4. 40. Over- beauty 12wda.) hy HlNH I fiiiNOIIl .tPld (l(Jfll ( f ... ,. ........... ' 29 27 26 21 20 18 West ............ \ ,. ·.~ ' Coakley Captures Racers Plan Design Changes 211. Living ~lYMffi~®~ utue~IJ woJ ,_ ' Boston Baltimore Detroit New York Cleveland Washington W. L. Pel. GB from Oklahoma City, Cedeno hit .310 for the Astros. Right away, there were those hailing the young Latin as a coming super· star. However, when the Astros ar· rived in town last Friday the 19-year-old Cedeno was sitting on the bench, and he went into Monday's game with a .180 batting average. Astra manager Harry Walker offered a few explanations for the young Latin's troubles this season. "Things might have come a little too easily for him last year," said Walker, who doesn't believe in such things as "soph(). Tourney Published daily except Saturday b';' The Ohio Valley Publishing By United Press International American League East I The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL, Extc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. C1ty Editor By United Preu International National League Eest W. L. Pet. GB Sl. Louis 32 17 .653 Pittsburgh 29 19 .604 2'12 New York 27 18 .600 3 Chicago 21 27 .438 10'12 Montreal 18 24 .429 10'12 Philadelphia 17 30 .362 14 West W. L. Pet. GB SLan Francisco 37 14 .725 ... OS Angeles 26 24 .520 IO'h Houston 25 24 .510 11 Allanla 22 28 .440 14'12 Cslnclnnati 20 29 .408 16 an Diego IS 35 .300 21 •;, Monday's Results Pittsburgh 6 ChiCago 0 Houston 4 Cincinnati 1 San Fren 2 NY 1 {11 inns) Phlla 3 San Diego 1 {1st) San Diego 6 Phlla 3 {2nd) St. Louis 3 Atlanta 2, night Los Ang 4 Montreel 0, night Today•s Probable Pitchers · St. Louis {Zachary 2-ll at Pittsburgh I Ellis 6·3L night. Houston (Biaslngeme 3.5) at Atlanta {Kelley J.O), night. Montreal (Renko 4-4) at Los Angeles {Downing 4-2), night. New York (Gentry 3·4) at San Francisco {Stone 4·2L night. (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games St. Louis et Pittsburgh, night Chicago at Cln 2, lwi ·nighl Houston at Allanta. night Montreal at Los Ang, night Phita at San Diego, night CINCINNATI (UPI) Jim Owens is predicting 25 victories for Larry Dierker this season. Owens is the Houston Astros' pitching coach. And Dierker, he's the righthander who stopped the Cincin· nati Reds with seven hits Mon. day as the Aatros won the final of a four.gallle series 4-1 at Riverfront Stadium. The victory was the ninth against one loss for Dierker, who beat the San Diego Padres with a one-hitter in his last previous outing. Two years ago, Dierker racked up 20 victories for the Astros He dipped to 16-12 record last year. The difference this year? "Larry isn't giving up the homers he served up last year," sa . id Owens. "He's staying 9,l!ay from the long baU ... not ge!mtg behind the hi Iter ... has fair con- PYCR EUFTTEKDT RIZHS RlTP, K:MR DTE .C .R . EUFTTBII;DT L.li'TEL .- OEII'YDZHT LKTII' lp !"'*J'It (Jeyp~, THE ONLY TDQ1 YO FAIL IB THil LAliT TIMJ: YOU TRY ANYTHIN U DONT· WORKS ... ·WlLLIAK 8'1'RONO 0 AND rt:· ht·u1l wlll rnrnq d;·l(l;l· of aerodynamics and power. None of the highly publicized McLaren machines won Satur· day's record smashing, wreck· -marred race, although one of the three new British creatiqns came in second behind winner AI Unser after the McLarens virtuaUy stole the show in practice. . Unse~ won the · speedway's second consecutive million dol· Jar event in a car basically the same as last year's model, at a record speed of better than 157 miles per hour, but hill crew already is thinking ahead to next year. "We've gone about as far as we can go with the design," said former "500" winner Parnelli Jones, Unser's car. owner. "Next year we're going to have to change our design completely." Wings, or airfoils-used by three-tlme speedway champ A. J. Foyt this· year and by Mark Donohue, the latter in a McLaren and also the fastest man in practice-are the new design features with which some leading teams plan to experiment. Veteran Dan Gurney, conced· ed the design of the M16 McLarens afforded the car superior stability at high speeds. But others felt the eighkylinder Ford engine used by Unser and Foyt, was more reliable although not as power· fui as the four-cylinder Offenhausers in the McLarens and other machines. Neither power plant had a clear edge in the race. The Offys had an 18-15 advantage among the 33 starting cars and a 7-S margin among the 12 cars running at the finish. . Aerodynamics experts said the Offy engine was a more suitable design to cope with the air flow at high speed driving, particularly In the turns where handling is important. Howev· er, Donohue's car developed handling problems during qualifications and pole sitter Peter Revson, runnerup to Unser in the race, encountered steering problems in his McLaren during the three-hour grind, yet trailed the 'winner by just 23 seconds at the finish. Gurney, who retired from active driving this year after an iUustrious career, was so impressed with the McLa~en ·design, he planned to build similar creations In the immediate future. In fact, he felt Donohue's car was superior to any other auto at the race, leading the first 50 laps before being eliminated by gear failure at 66 laps. "Had Donohue been able to continue his effortless ride, it would have been ridiculous," Gurney said. "He wotild have run away from everybody." THIRD FASTEST LEICESTER, Eng. (UPI)Walter Wilkinson of Britain turned in the third fastest mUe clocking of ·the year when he beat three other sub-four minute finishers at the Inter· County Track and Field Cham· pionshipsMondaywltha time of 3:56.6. .Jim Ryun and Marty Liquori bettered that time when they hit 3:54.6 in the Martin Luther King meet at Pbiladel· phia. 992·2318 · wCOMPTON' o D OPTOMETRIST '~jay·~ ~ Lifts SF Past Mets, 2-1 By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Spor111 Writer Willie Mays celebrated Me· moria! Day 1971 with a display of the style th,llt has made him a legend in his own time. Mays, now 40, homered in the eighth to tie the game, kept his club in it with a series of brilllant fielding plays and then dramatically set up and scored the winning run in the lith in· ning as the San Francisco Giants beat the New York Mets 2-1. The Mets led 1.0 on Clean Jones' RBI single in the first inning when Mays, swinging on a 3-0 pitch, hit•his lith homer of the seuon off Jerry Koosman to tie the score. Mays, playing first base in place of the injured Willle McCovey, turned in two fielding gems in the ninth to squelch a New York rally. He walked leading off the lith, took second on a sacrifice and contributed the key play of the game on Alan GaUagher's grounder to third. Mays stopped in front of rookie third baseman Tim Foli, then bolted away again. Foli missed the tag on Mays and was too late to get GaUagher at fll'st. Mays then scored the winning run on Tito Fuentes' sacrifice fly . "I think he got confused when I stOpped," said Mays of the play at third. "And when he missed me, it was too late to make a play on GaUagher. H he goes for the play at first, he gets GaUagher easy and then maybe we don't win it since Tito's fly becomes the third out." "It was simply a ~ase of experiece versus youth and experience won," said Mets' Manager Gil Hodges. "What is there to say about Mays that hasn't been said a hundred .times before? He's simply the best." Elsewhere in the National League Monday, Philadelphia beat San Diego 3-1 before bowing 6-3, Los Angeles blanked Montreal 4.0, St. Louis edged Atlanta 3-2, Houston downed Cincinnati 4-1 and Pittsburgh blasted Chicago 6-0. In American League play, Minnesota downed Detroit 6-2, Kansas City swept Boston 7-3 and 9-4, Washington shut out california 4-tl, Baltimore ripped Chicago 11-3 after losing the opener 1-11, New York stopped . Oakland 5-3 before losing the ' second game 6-3 and Milwaukee edged Cleveland ~ . Jim Bunning became the second leading strikeout artist in history behind Walter Jolmson in the Phiiiies' opening game victory. Bunning siruck out five Padres to move past Cy Young en the all·lime strikeout list. Willie Montanez doubled in a pair of runs in the ninth inning to give Bunning the victory, his third against eight losses. Ivan Murrell 's three-run homer highlighted a fouH un first inning that enabled the Padres to win the second game. "I think that Walter Jolmson is impossible to catch," said Bunning, whose 2,823 strikeouts are 685 behind the record 3,508 logged by Johnson. "I didn't even believe I could catch Cy Young ." Richie Allen 's two-run homer in the third inning and the combined shutout pitching of Don Sutton and Jim Brewer helped the Dod_gers beat the Expos and run their winning streak to five games. Willie Davis led off the third with a single, extendi{lg his hitting streak to 23 games, and Allen hit his fifth homer of the season . Sutton left with two out in the eighth after complaining of elbow trouble. The loss was Montreal's sixth in a row. Jose Cardenal's eighth-inning single drove in Joe Torre with the winning run as the cardinals stretched their winning streak to seven games with a triumph over the Braves. With the score tied at 2-2, Torre doubled with two out in the eighth and Cardenal drove him home . Ted Simmons drove in the two previous St. Louis runs in the third witli a single and Atlanta, which now has won only two of its last 12 games, tied it in the sixth on RBI singles by Henry Aaron and Orlando Cepeda. Cesar Cedeno, a last-minute replacement for the ailing Jim Wynn, stroked three hils, in· eluding his second homer, and drove in three runs to lift the Astros past the Reds. Larry • Dierker scattered seven hits in gaining his ninth victory in 10 decisions. Cedeno, who entered the ga me with a .180 batting average, had a twO.f'Un homer in the third and an RBI double in the seventh. ·oles, OJ.isox Split By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sporis Writer Don Buford had an unexpected shower Monday-a barrage of miniature baseball bats-but the Baltimore outfielder didn't need them to get his belts in. Buford belted a pair of homers to drive in three runs and knocked down pitcher Bart Johnson during a free-for-aU in the eighth inning in leading Baltimore to a 11·3 victory after the Chicago White Sox blanked the Orioles 1-11 on a five-hitter- by Tommy John. Buford was subjected to a barrage of debris-including a broken chair, miniature hats, and an ear of corn- while playing left field . A disgusted Chicago fan personaUy tried to prevent Buford from doing further damage to the home team by coming after him in the on-deck circle in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Oriole manager Earl Weaver viewed the whole situation as a "an unfortunate situation. "you gotta protect your players although I hate to take it out on the Chicago fans. The situation cotild have gotten out of hand. When Buford· was in left he was showered with all kinds of debris including the parts of two broken chairs. It got so, bad I asked (umpire Nestor) Chylak to stop the game but he refused," said the indignant Oriole manager. "Later in the game, in the ninth inning, I thought I saw debris flying out at Buford when he was waiting in the ondeck circle," said Weaver. "All of a sudden I saw a fan in a red shirt come over to Buford. I ran out of the dugout and grabbed my player because he was like a wildcat. It was at this point that Chylak threw him out and I just wanted to get him off the field," Weaver said. Buford also got his belts in physically. The Oriole outfiel· der, who scored four runs, raced to the mound after being hit for the second time and landed a hard right to Johnson's chest. Buford flew into a rage, after being hit in the hack and did not toss away the bat as Jolmson retreated. After Jolmson got knocked .. DRJYER KILLED LEICESTER, Eng. (UPI)Leigh Gaydos, 20-year-old New York City racing driver, 'was killed Monday when hls Merlyn slammed into a marshal's poat near the end of the IS-lap auto event at Leicester· shire. , 'CHARLES WINS , • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!). · Bob Charles of. New Zealand ' won Monday's second annual 101 sP..Ing AYe. Kentucky Thoroughbred pro· Pomeroy, Ohio p•-~-!~•'!11~11!'!'1!~~~~~~---~ celebrity golf tourn~ent with '""' ""'I a 4-under.par 68. Tom Weiskopf o I o •. was B Stroke baCk at 69, f . Lee Trevino, winner of oFFICE HOURS 9;30 TO 12; 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' Suitday'sDannyThomasOpen, AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., George Archer and Bob RosNalltll'lwltlc Mulu~lln ~uran~~.: ('u. burg tied for third pllice with Home Olf'J\'l..' : C'rrlunli'>U'. Oh111 711'1 • . y PAULE PJ 11.1 ' a USED.CARS 66 MERaJRY MONTEREY 4 DR. SEDAN '995 Karr & Van·'Zandt "Y.ou'll. Like Our Qualify' Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Open EYtnlng• 'TII6: 00 Tll5 p.M. Sal . down by the chest blow, he got up and landed a right on Buford's face. As the benches emptied, Orioles outfielder Curl Molton jumped on Johnson's back but the umpires quickly restored order. In other American League nightcap after the Yankees won the opener on Johnny Ellis's three·run fifth inning homer. Davis, who collected five hils in the doubleheader, singled home Oakland's second run in lhe third inning, then snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth by singling home Bert Campaneris. actio", Oakland and New York Harmon Killebrew hit a split a twin bill with New York taking the opener 5-3 and the three-run homer in the eighth A's capturing the nightcap 6. 3. inning as the Twins coasted Minnesota heat Detroii 6- 2, behind the eight-hit pitching of Kansas City swept a pair from Jim Kaat to spoil Detroit Manager Billy Martin 's home. · Boston 7-3 and 9-4, Washington ,. rtl'1 • "·ttl\ l''""y·• ·• th blanked California 4-tl and c~ n. w a v cw. uVcr e Milwaukee shaded Cleveland 6- TaMgers1.. d M' Ia . ar m manage 5 ·In the . National League, Pittsburgh blanked Chicago 6-0, Houston downed Cincinnati, 4-1, San Francisco edged New York 2-1 in 11 innings. st. Louis beat Atlanta 3-2, San Diego won 6-3 af.ter a 3-1 loss to Philadelphia and Los Angeles beat Montreal 4-0Homers by Amos Otis and cookie Rojas powered the Royals to the sweep of the Red sox, the first time Boston has dropped a home doubleheader in nearly five years. Otis hit a three-run drive, his eighth in the first game, and added a solo homer in the nightcap. Rojas hit a three.f'UD homer in the second game, his second of the season. Tommy Davis singled home the tie-breaking run and ignited a three-run fifth inning to pace Oakland to victory in the U-FILLY FIELD OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI)-A field of 14 three-year-old fillies went postward today in the $29,000 Miss Woodford Stakes, opening day feature of the 110day Monmouth Park racing season. Dutiful, with Jacinto Vasquez up, was the Morning Line favorite. mneso walked his next two times up before hitting the homer. BiU Voss also homered for the brewers. m 1969 when the Twins won the American League's Western Division title. Denny Riddleberger allowed only two hits in five Innings of scoreless relief for starter Mike Thompson as the Senators beat California. Riddleberger repla ce d Thompson, who had allowed only one hit in three innings, when the rookie developed soreness in his pitching hand. Ted Kubiak, one-for-45 in his previous trips to the plate, hit a 400.foot homer with one out in the ninth inning to give the Brewers their victory. Kubiak had flied out in his first at bat but singled and scored in the Brewers' two-run fourth and , ._ _ _ _............ . . :·,· "A collision • in the mountains?" You will have 100,000 uran c e agents and luster s all a cross the cou,nt.C,,I to a id you when you th the Downing Agen c y . We are a th e Nail . Assoc . of dependen t Agents - all other " Big " I " agents are pledg ed to assist eac h other 's c lients when in need,l away from home . . DowningChilds Afency, Inc. 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT :.:..!:::::::::~ GUARANTEED 10 YEARS ·~ FOR YOU! When you open a Savings Account here with 525.00 ... We Will Give You A Place $,filing of Dishes Or ASet 014 Glosses. When you open an account with $500 We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Dishes l HEAVY IOUID ALUMINUM co~'fiNG for ·. · •••r.nN~"' and all this for justlelling us pay you 4'1• per cent on your savings. · Meigs Co, Branch Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ouTY METAL and~ s . • Heavier Than Paint • One Application • Reflects Heat • Rust ·Proofs • Wateq11oafs • Caulks • BeautifieS �-, ·' 5-The Daily Sentlnei,Mlddleport-P!mlefoy,O., June 1,1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1, 1971 FRENDi CITY Events in Brief:. the Long Week~nd JOWL BACON . . (here w~ will never lind because the fields have been plowed, disced and irrigated," said Sheriff Roy Whiteaker after three suspected gravesites were dug up Monday and found empty. He ordered his men lo extend the search from the Sullivan EUlnch, where all but one of the hacked and stabbed itinerant farm workers were found, onto adjoining farms in this agriculture area 100 miles northeast of San Francisco. COLUMBUS - FRESHMEN became disenchanted with university administrators, lrustees and policies after five months on the Ohio State University campus, a poll by SOU's Behavioral Science Laboratory indicates. The in- dependent survey involved was important jumped from 4S interviews with incoming fresh- to 67 per cent. men last September and FOUR TRAFFIC • RE· followup questions in the · LA 'tED deaths late winter, five months later, to Monday pushed Ohio's toll determine what, i( any, changes to at least 34 for the had occurred in their thinking long 78-hour Memorial after a brief exposure to the Weekend, one of the worst in the university . nation but still short of state In September 46 per cent felt safety official's prediction. The positively about the board of official traffic prediction for trustees, but .by February the Ohio had been 38 and it was percentage had dropped to only feared even that would sur23 , per cent who had positive passed as 14 died Saturday and attitudes toward the trustees. 10 on Sunday. Last year a total Last September 61 per cent of 42 were killed. In southeast . were positive ill their Ohio: Athens, Eilene Coon, 3, assessment of administrators, while only 41 per cent felt that Nelsonville, in a two-car crash way in February. The number on Ohio 33 near here Saturday; believing that political activity McConnelsville, Chris Clark, 2'h , when the car he was riding in crashed on Ohio 78, east of HOSPITAL NEWS here in Morgan County, Sunday. Logan: Mona E. Kerniss, 20, Veterans Memorial Hosp"-' East Meadow, N. Y., in a onecar crash on Ohio 644 southwest Saturday Admissions Marne Holmes , Syracuse; of here Sunday. Charles Knapp, Clifton; By Mrs. Zvelyn Brlckles Patricia Smith, Pomeroy. . · Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walker of Saturday Discharges - Linda Shari Williams, Jacqueline Van Meter, Robin Southern, Radcliff spent Sunday here with Perkins, Annabelle Perry, Sally THIS TAP LINE from the Mid-Porn Schoole of Dance her brother, Mr . and Mrs. John Bias, Elsie Forbes, Ernestine Megan Miller, Valerie Lewis, carmen Burns, Kristin Anwill be one of the groups featured in the seventh annual dance Arbaugh . Brown, Harry Layne. derson and Jayne Lee Hoeflich . Accompanist for the recital recital to be held at 8 tonight at the Meigs Junior High School Mr. pnd Mrs. Paul Barrett, Sunday Admissions £ which will include tap, ballet and baton numbers is Mrs. Auditorium, Middleport, under the direction of Mrs. Judy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jaccaud of Frances Foster, Racine ; I Margaret Neuman. Fraser. From the left are Andrea Riggs, Rhonda Southern, Delaware, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Kimberly Klein, Minersville ; John Hayes, Chester; and Mr. Vickie Walburn, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Kathleen Cain, Albany; Roy carolina all were Sunday guests Sears, Middleport. Sunday Discharges of Mr. and Mrs . Fon Halsey. Mr . and Mrs. Brooks attended Patricia Groves, Charles the graduation of their son, Ray Ohlinger, John Curry, Mary J. Gallia-Meigs highways and The 46-year-ald actor, whose firm specializing in factory- immediately identified. ROANOKE, Va . ( UPI)-Aclor back country roads in the Watson, at Eastern High School Davis. Audie Murphy, the toug h "little Hollywood career faded in built homes and motels. He was ' domain of the State Highway Sunday evening. Monday Admissions boy" soldier who won every recent years, was flyin g to fl ying to Martinsville to inspect i Gerald Violet spent a recent Emmett Ward, Vinton; Keith Patrol produced a rash of medal available to infanlrymen Martinsville, about 35 miles a Modular plant. Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Herdman, Pomeroy; George traffic accidents over the in World War II, has been south of Roanoke, on a business Aboard the twin-engine craft . Mrs. Dale Hart, Athens. Knapp, Middleport ; Charlotte Memorial Day weekend but killed in the crash of a small lrip. The pilot overflew Mar- with Murphy were Claude Mrs . Clarence Nichols Snider, Pomeroy; Guy Neigler, none was fatal to drivers or plane into a Virginia mountain- tinsville in a thunderstorm and Crosby of Atlanta, president of returned, home after spending a Racine; Lyle Hysell, Pomeroy; passengers. crashed into the mountain. Modular; Raymond Prater of Four persons were injured in side. lew days at Camden Clark Marvin Walker , Tuppers "These are really treacherous Chattanooga, Tenn., a Modular The· body of the man who Hospital in Parkersburg for 'Plains ; Avanel Carver, Racine. a two-vehicle accident at 4:45 cheated death often on the mountains in which a pilot, if attorney; Jack Littleton of Fort observation and treatment. Monday Discharges - p.m. Monday at the junction of battlefields of Europe was he's not accustomed to moun- Collins, Colo., secretary-treasuMr. and·Mrs. Lester Biram of Thomas Cook, John R. Cotterill, Rt. 35 and Rt. 160. According to found on Memorial Day on the lain flying, can get into trouble rer of the Lenoir Corp.; and the St. Marys, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Florence· the Gallipolis Post, OSP, a car side of rugged Brushy Moun- pretty easily," said an official pilot, Herman Butler of Cross· 2)6 E. 2na Pomera.Y driven by Leason Taylor, 64, Kenneth Biram, Mr. and Mrs: Henezar, Kathleen cain. of the Civil Air Patrol, which ville 1 Tenn. tain. Phone 992-5428 • South Charleston, struck the Ross Biram and granddaughter Positive identification was conducted the search for the The sixth occupant was not rear of an auto turning left of Parkersburg, w. va ., were Pleasant Valley Hospital withheld pending a check today plane. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ADMISSIONS: Saturday - operated by Clinton E. Smith, of X-rays and dental records, Murphy, who won 24 medals Oscar Babcock. Leota Massar Mrs. Wayne capehart, New S9, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Both drivers but Murphy's wife Pamela was and killed or captured 240 and E!By Justis also were dinner Haven; Mattie Dunn, Apple suffered minor injuries as did a notified Monday afternoon that Germans during three years of guests of the Babcocks. Grove; Mrs. Dallas Edmonds, passenger in each car, Ruth the war hero-turned-actor was combat in World War II, Perfect for omart ~lnlnr-llvlnr Several from here attended Glenwood; Cathey Stevens, Smith, 60, Bidwell, and Viola "presumed dead ." recently became associated rooml, active kitchen-family the baccalaureate and com- Point Pleasant. Sunday - Nina Taylor, 64, South Charleston. Six bodies found in the with Modular Management, a roo11111 or buty entries and hall· mencement at Eastern High Barton, Harry F1owers, Mrs. Taylor was charged with failure charred Aero Commander plane waya. Novella ... a handsome d Kenneth Randolph , Point to stop within the assured clear that crashed on a flight from LODGE TO MEET reproduction of a wood and •••· ScljoQ) Sunday al)!l_ the 8th gra e C h•ed tUe parquet !loor. co mmencement Monday Pleasant; Victor · Hayes, distance. Atlanta to Martinsville, Va., Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM Earl Reynolds, S1, Rt. 2, evening at the high school. Jacksonville , Fla.; Ernest Friday were removed from regular stated meeting WedNove lla lB a Vinyl Cush ionfl or Marvin Walker returned Frazier, Fraziers Bottom, and Bidwell, was cited to Gallipolis Brush Mountain Monday night nesday, 7:30 p.m. All master product created especially for home from Eveterans Walter Williams, Tell City, Municipal Court for failure to and taken to the Community masons invited. do·it-youraelfers. Simply cut it Memorial Hospital where h~ Ind.; Monday - Mrs. Russell yield right of way following a Hospital morgue in Roanoke. to aize and lay it down. was a medical patient. Harland, Point Pleasant; Mrs. collision at4:4S p.m. Monday on Dr. John Josko, a hospital Like all Vinyl Cushionflors by Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Willis Varney, Vinton; Mrs. Rt. 32S, one and five tenths official, said dental records and Cone:oleum, Novella has a Slinyl MARRIAGE LICENSE miles south of Rio Grande. Vinyl finish . n needs no ws xing. X-rays would be used to Mark Martin Markham, 26, Officers said Reynolds pulled And re.i8ts spills e.nd sc uffs. establish positive identification. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Linda Pleasant; John Wheeler, West from a driveway into the path of C9me i.n Bnd see NoveHa today! Emerson Barnes and Mrs. "All the bodies have been Marie Rosetti, 20, Pomeroy, Rt. 992-2171 125 E. Main We'll be hoppyto ohow it to you. Florence Wallis and daughter of . Columbia; Mrs. Paul Harmon, a car operated by Kenneth E. terribly dismembered," he said. 2. POMEROY, 0. East Liverpool. New Haven; Mrs . Karen Miller, 19, Youngstown. There Pamela Spurlock received a Nibert, Mrs. Robert Wood, both was minor damage to both cars. r--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by badly lacerated wrist while Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Bray, No one was injured. Henderson . A Meigs County mishap ocwashing dishes when one of the DISCHARGES: Mrs. James curred at I :30 p.m. Monday on dishes broke . She was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital in cain, Leon; Mrs. Vurtis Hayes township road 34, one mile north Oo Jy $2l5 Pomeroy where several stitches and son; Trent Forbis, Robert of Rt. 325. Vehicles driven by were taken to close the owund. Hudson, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, Roma J . Cremeans, 31, Delmer Gardner, James Lettie Meridith of Columbus Spears, Mrs. Charles Meadows, Rutland, and Jessie McElroy, INGELS 73, Wilkesville, collided at the spent a few days here with her Clifford Cornell, Joseph Cook, crest of a hill . There was FURNITURE Jack Baird, Mrs. Frank Darst, moderate damage to both cars. sister, Mrs. Mabel Swartz. Volly Kay White, Lola M. No citation was issued. MIDDLEPORT Green is regarded as sa- Brown, Mrs. Maud Day Bright, PH. 992-2635 Another Gallia County cred by the Moslems . Mrs. Coletus Buck, Mrs. Donald mishap occurred at 4:24p.m. on Hanning, Mrs. William Abbott , Deer Creek Rd., where a horse Mrs. Paul Bonecutter, Andrew owned by Thomas Whittington, Scherer, Mrs. James Oldaker, Rt. 2, Vinton, ran.into the path Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs . of a car driven by Sheryl A. Bernard Wallace , .Jerry Fitch, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton . Minor Parker, Charlene Weaver, Mrs. damage resulted. No injuries Mary Nibert, Mrs. Hattie were recorded. Radcliff, Mrs. Dallas Edmonds The first of five Saturday and daughter and Mrs. James 'lraffic accidents occurred at All kinds of wildlife Jeffers. 9:15a.m. on Reese Hollow Rd., live in trees. Get their BIRTHS - May 29, .,a four and four tenths miles west load there. And ca ll daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas of Rt. 7 where Lloyd J. Smith, it home. Edmonds, Glenwood; May 31, a 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, pulled his Only you daughter to -Mr. and Mrs. motorcycle into the path of a can prevent Elmus Eugene DeVault, Point car operated by Alice C. fo rest fires. Pleasant; May 31, a daughter to McAllister, 38, Rt. 1, GallipQlis. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Rizer, Smith suffered minor injuries ~rsville, 0 . but was not immediately Ire a ted. He was cited lor failure to yield the right of way. Carol A. Freeman, 33, Gallipolts, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 2: 17 p.m. on Rt. 7, near the junction to Rt. 35. Office" said the Freeman car struck the rear of an auto driven by Mary H. Kipton, 65, Middleport. There was minor damage to both cars. Your No one was injured or cited in Independent a two-car crash at 2:55 p.m. on Insurance Itt. 160, one half mile east of the Agent ' junction ql Rt. 35 and 160, where , . vehicles driven by Helen A. Da Ie W .•rner Walker, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Policy is · Stanley M. Conn, 18, Rt. 2, tailored to needs. Vinton, collided. Moderate Whether you want damage resulted. auto, life or Another weekend mishap hom eow ne rs in_ occurred at 4:20p.m. Saturday surance, we will design on Little Kyger Rd., nine tenths · When you display the Flag, you're saying a lot that some Americans appear to have forgotten the a policy to fit . ;your of a mile north of Rt. 7 where -· true meaning of the Flag. The Flag about you rsetf. individual Richard N. Fetty, 16, Rt. 1, itself may remind them. You 're saying that you believe In the principles on r e q u 1r ~men t 5 Cheshire, lost control of his car So. display the Flag. It's not."flagwhich our government was founded . And, most of all, Discuss your specific . on the wet pavement and struck waving." It's not an idle gesture. tllat you hJva laith in the luture ol our country. needs with us. a bridge abutm,nt. Apassenger It shows your colors. . It also means that you wa~t to stand up and be In the Fetty car, Yvonne 1 counted. National"Automobile Dealers Wright, 20, Cheshire, l!llffer.ed - Association Olhc••l Dl llt"etocl o • ., Uo l • DC As members of the community, we're concerned minor injuries. ·Again, minor ' ' I ..:_..:_~~~c!Jl'!!ill<~~.!.!!.l~!!!!!2!!l:!!:!!!!~!!!!!~~~~he Sial! Jjl,,._,.,, ..:l'll~lll~,.~~~-1 m,___ll,!~a.!~:.!!res~~ul~ted ;! and no one .1\na. irt uariAC nro.c.nt..t by N.A.O.A .. The DailY Sentinel and th_t Tri.Cqunty Automobile : Dealers A ~··~·o~c"".- - BytheUPI PHNOM PNEH ~ Communist terrorists, calling on Cambodians to revolt against the 'overnment and punish " American imperialist aggreasors," set off two bombs at U. S. military residences today. One American was ' allghtly inj¥red. The first explosion ripped through the ground floor of the home of members of the U. S. Military Equipment Delivery Team (MEDT), where about 20 Americans live who are monitoring the arrival of American aid. The blast damaged a ground floor wall, destroyed one jeep and ·damaged two others, and damaged one upsta~ room. YUBA CITY, CAUF. - After two days of digging without finding more.. murder victims, deputies said they were "very cloae" today to the end of their grim search along the Feather River where the bodies of 23 slain farm workers have been unearthed. "I believe there are bodies lb. 1f4 PORK· Family LOINS Pack lb. SUPERIORS Roger Bush Your Courteous Meat Man SUPERIORS BRAND WIENERS ~~~~~b. pkg. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT Superiors Tuppers P.lains Society News Bologna BOILED HAM Weekend lean and Meaty Trme • Or NOVELLA" Bangups Hero Turned Actor Murphy Killed 2-HOUR CLEANING NECK BONES SUPERIORS Polish Sausage SUPERIORS CHOICE PORK ·lb. ' 69C FRESH & MEATY lb. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS For a fun-filled VACATION •.. lb. GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK lb. large Size Golden Choice, Plump Golden Fruit BANANAS CARROTS Fami~ lb. pkg. OFF Quart Size 15~ Scot Lad Paper Sale! 2o FAYGO 0 UARTS ~~\t~~~~rry 4 bottles 1.00 FRENCH DRESS IN G~.~~~~ . ~-~-~~~~~- ...~~;1~. . 59 c CORN & PEAS . ~~~--~~................ 5 ~s 1.00 MACARONI. &GoCHEESE5 ~~~ 1.00 Clear Plastic Wrap ........... 3 i~ll'st. Sandwich Bags .................3 ~k~~ut.,l.lty Bags·,••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pkg.ct. Garbage ,Bags .....................~~L. 49 ~ 8 pAK NORTH STAR PdPSICLES GALLON 6 FLAVORS 12 PAK 59 994 INSTANT TEA ,. s9~ 10 cl Trash Can li.ners :..............~~: .... 69~ Lawn &Leaf Bags ............ .~~~- 69~ quart NESTE A ICE MILK 3ct. accoLA Soda, Scot Lad 5 4 large 3 oz. Jar With Coupon AT: MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! Banquet 2 lb. Whole Fried CHICKEN ........................... 1.39 "Oh, say dOeS that star-spangled banner yet Yale?" tfllllt ~ij; O <ltol .. . Orang~de, THROW AWAY BOTTLES It's more than atree. It's home. hlM~•Ifd ~ •• IVORY LIQUID Congoleum® . Size 10 lb. lloz. box NOW 'ONLY ~~r~~~~~bc~~k s':::Y ~~~~ ~;:~· c~;u;oh~~~Y, M;~~~~ go9~""•''" lb. USDA Choice Strictly Lean From USDA Choice Beef take along plenty of Divis W... Ins. 29e Treasure Isle SHRIMP COCKTAIL ... ~g. 79$ Banquet Brand fA~OR\lE BREAD POT PIES ............. 5 For 1.00 Scot Lad WAFFLES ..................... ~~~.. 10$ RC 8 PAK CRT. Wu~'"lla" Quoeu .; Sc~t - • lli.lft Breaded e:UDIUD 2-lb • Box ~l:t SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10· .. We . Accept .Fedcrnl Food StumtJ.~ ..PHON£1 992·3480 \ �-, ·' 5-The Daily Sentlnei,Mlddleport-P!mlefoy,O., June 1,1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1, 1971 FRENDi CITY Events in Brief:. the Long Week~nd JOWL BACON . . (here w~ will never lind because the fields have been plowed, disced and irrigated," said Sheriff Roy Whiteaker after three suspected gravesites were dug up Monday and found empty. He ordered his men lo extend the search from the Sullivan EUlnch, where all but one of the hacked and stabbed itinerant farm workers were found, onto adjoining farms in this agriculture area 100 miles northeast of San Francisco. COLUMBUS - FRESHMEN became disenchanted with university administrators, lrustees and policies after five months on the Ohio State University campus, a poll by SOU's Behavioral Science Laboratory indicates. The in- dependent survey involved was important jumped from 4S interviews with incoming fresh- to 67 per cent. men last September and FOUR TRAFFIC • RE· followup questions in the · LA 'tED deaths late winter, five months later, to Monday pushed Ohio's toll determine what, i( any, changes to at least 34 for the had occurred in their thinking long 78-hour Memorial after a brief exposure to the Weekend, one of the worst in the university . nation but still short of state In September 46 per cent felt safety official's prediction. The positively about the board of official traffic prediction for trustees, but .by February the Ohio had been 38 and it was percentage had dropped to only feared even that would sur23 , per cent who had positive passed as 14 died Saturday and attitudes toward the trustees. 10 on Sunday. Last year a total Last September 61 per cent of 42 were killed. In southeast . were positive ill their Ohio: Athens, Eilene Coon, 3, assessment of administrators, while only 41 per cent felt that Nelsonville, in a two-car crash way in February. The number on Ohio 33 near here Saturday; believing that political activity McConnelsville, Chris Clark, 2'h , when the car he was riding in crashed on Ohio 78, east of HOSPITAL NEWS here in Morgan County, Sunday. Logan: Mona E. Kerniss, 20, Veterans Memorial Hosp"-' East Meadow, N. Y., in a onecar crash on Ohio 644 southwest Saturday Admissions Marne Holmes , Syracuse; of here Sunday. Charles Knapp, Clifton; By Mrs. Zvelyn Brlckles Patricia Smith, Pomeroy. . · Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walker of Saturday Discharges - Linda Shari Williams, Jacqueline Van Meter, Robin Southern, Radcliff spent Sunday here with Perkins, Annabelle Perry, Sally THIS TAP LINE from the Mid-Porn Schoole of Dance her brother, Mr . and Mrs. John Bias, Elsie Forbes, Ernestine Megan Miller, Valerie Lewis, carmen Burns, Kristin Anwill be one of the groups featured in the seventh annual dance Arbaugh . Brown, Harry Layne. derson and Jayne Lee Hoeflich . Accompanist for the recital recital to be held at 8 tonight at the Meigs Junior High School Mr. pnd Mrs. Paul Barrett, Sunday Admissions £ which will include tap, ballet and baton numbers is Mrs. Auditorium, Middleport, under the direction of Mrs. Judy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jaccaud of Frances Foster, Racine ; I Margaret Neuman. Fraser. From the left are Andrea Riggs, Rhonda Southern, Delaware, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Kimberly Klein, Minersville ; John Hayes, Chester; and Mr. Vickie Walburn, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Kathleen Cain, Albany; Roy carolina all were Sunday guests Sears, Middleport. Sunday Discharges of Mr. and Mrs . Fon Halsey. Mr . and Mrs. Brooks attended Patricia Groves, Charles the graduation of their son, Ray Ohlinger, John Curry, Mary J. Gallia-Meigs highways and The 46-year-ald actor, whose firm specializing in factory- immediately identified. ROANOKE, Va . ( UPI)-Aclor back country roads in the Watson, at Eastern High School Davis. Audie Murphy, the toug h "little Hollywood career faded in built homes and motels. He was ' domain of the State Highway Sunday evening. Monday Admissions boy" soldier who won every recent years, was flyin g to fl ying to Martinsville to inspect i Gerald Violet spent a recent Emmett Ward, Vinton; Keith Patrol produced a rash of medal available to infanlrymen Martinsville, about 35 miles a Modular plant. Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Herdman, Pomeroy; George traffic accidents over the in World War II, has been south of Roanoke, on a business Aboard the twin-engine craft . Mrs. Dale Hart, Athens. Knapp, Middleport ; Charlotte Memorial Day weekend but killed in the crash of a small lrip. The pilot overflew Mar- with Murphy were Claude Mrs . Clarence Nichols Snider, Pomeroy; Guy Neigler, none was fatal to drivers or plane into a Virginia mountain- tinsville in a thunderstorm and Crosby of Atlanta, president of returned, home after spending a Racine; Lyle Hysell, Pomeroy; passengers. crashed into the mountain. Modular; Raymond Prater of Four persons were injured in side. lew days at Camden Clark Marvin Walker , Tuppers "These are really treacherous Chattanooga, Tenn., a Modular The· body of the man who Hospital in Parkersburg for 'Plains ; Avanel Carver, Racine. a two-vehicle accident at 4:45 cheated death often on the mountains in which a pilot, if attorney; Jack Littleton of Fort observation and treatment. Monday Discharges - p.m. Monday at the junction of battlefields of Europe was he's not accustomed to moun- Collins, Colo., secretary-treasuMr. and·Mrs. Lester Biram of Thomas Cook, John R. Cotterill, Rt. 35 and Rt. 160. According to found on Memorial Day on the lain flying, can get into trouble rer of the Lenoir Corp.; and the St. Marys, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Florence· the Gallipolis Post, OSP, a car side of rugged Brushy Moun- pretty easily," said an official pilot, Herman Butler of Cross· 2)6 E. 2na Pomera.Y driven by Leason Taylor, 64, Kenneth Biram, Mr. and Mrs: Henezar, Kathleen cain. of the Civil Air Patrol, which ville 1 Tenn. tain. Phone 992-5428 • South Charleston, struck the Ross Biram and granddaughter Positive identification was conducted the search for the The sixth occupant was not rear of an auto turning left of Parkersburg, w. va ., were Pleasant Valley Hospital withheld pending a check today plane. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ADMISSIONS: Saturday - operated by Clinton E. Smith, of X-rays and dental records, Murphy, who won 24 medals Oscar Babcock. Leota Massar Mrs. Wayne capehart, New S9, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Both drivers but Murphy's wife Pamela was and killed or captured 240 and E!By Justis also were dinner Haven; Mattie Dunn, Apple suffered minor injuries as did a notified Monday afternoon that Germans during three years of guests of the Babcocks. Grove; Mrs. Dallas Edmonds, passenger in each car, Ruth the war hero-turned-actor was combat in World War II, Perfect for omart ~lnlnr-llvlnr Several from here attended Glenwood; Cathey Stevens, Smith, 60, Bidwell, and Viola "presumed dead ." recently became associated rooml, active kitchen-family the baccalaureate and com- Point Pleasant. Sunday - Nina Taylor, 64, South Charleston. Six bodies found in the with Modular Management, a roo11111 or buty entries and hall· mencement at Eastern High Barton, Harry F1owers, Mrs. Taylor was charged with failure charred Aero Commander plane waya. Novella ... a handsome d Kenneth Randolph , Point to stop within the assured clear that crashed on a flight from LODGE TO MEET reproduction of a wood and •••· ScljoQ) Sunday al)!l_ the 8th gra e C h•ed tUe parquet !loor. co mmencement Monday Pleasant; Victor · Hayes, distance. Atlanta to Martinsville, Va., Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM Earl Reynolds, S1, Rt. 2, evening at the high school. Jacksonville , Fla.; Ernest Friday were removed from regular stated meeting WedNove lla lB a Vinyl Cush ionfl or Marvin Walker returned Frazier, Fraziers Bottom, and Bidwell, was cited to Gallipolis Brush Mountain Monday night nesday, 7:30 p.m. All master product created especially for home from Eveterans Walter Williams, Tell City, Municipal Court for failure to and taken to the Community masons invited. do·it-youraelfers. Simply cut it Memorial Hospital where h~ Ind.; Monday - Mrs. Russell yield right of way following a Hospital morgue in Roanoke. to aize and lay it down. was a medical patient. Harland, Point Pleasant; Mrs. collision at4:4S p.m. Monday on Dr. John Josko, a hospital Like all Vinyl Cushionflors by Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Willis Varney, Vinton; Mrs. Rt. 32S, one and five tenths official, said dental records and Cone:oleum, Novella has a Slinyl MARRIAGE LICENSE miles south of Rio Grande. Vinyl finish . n needs no ws xing. X-rays would be used to Mark Martin Markham, 26, Officers said Reynolds pulled And re.i8ts spills e.nd sc uffs. establish positive identification. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Linda Pleasant; John Wheeler, West from a driveway into the path of C9me i.n Bnd see NoveHa today! Emerson Barnes and Mrs. "All the bodies have been Marie Rosetti, 20, Pomeroy, Rt. 992-2171 125 E. Main We'll be hoppyto ohow it to you. Florence Wallis and daughter of . Columbia; Mrs. Paul Harmon, a car operated by Kenneth E. terribly dismembered," he said. 2. POMEROY, 0. East Liverpool. New Haven; Mrs . Karen Miller, 19, Youngstown. There Pamela Spurlock received a Nibert, Mrs. Robert Wood, both was minor damage to both cars. r--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by badly lacerated wrist while Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Bray, No one was injured. Henderson . A Meigs County mishap ocwashing dishes when one of the DISCHARGES: Mrs. James curred at I :30 p.m. Monday on dishes broke . She was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital in cain, Leon; Mrs. Vurtis Hayes township road 34, one mile north Oo Jy $2l5 Pomeroy where several stitches and son; Trent Forbis, Robert of Rt. 325. Vehicles driven by were taken to close the owund. Hudson, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, Roma J . Cremeans, 31, Delmer Gardner, James Lettie Meridith of Columbus Spears, Mrs. Charles Meadows, Rutland, and Jessie McElroy, INGELS 73, Wilkesville, collided at the spent a few days here with her Clifford Cornell, Joseph Cook, crest of a hill . There was FURNITURE Jack Baird, Mrs. Frank Darst, moderate damage to both cars. sister, Mrs. Mabel Swartz. Volly Kay White, Lola M. No citation was issued. MIDDLEPORT Green is regarded as sa- Brown, Mrs. Maud Day Bright, PH. 992-2635 Another Gallia County cred by the Moslems . Mrs. Coletus Buck, Mrs. Donald mishap occurred at 4:24p.m. on Hanning, Mrs. William Abbott , Deer Creek Rd., where a horse Mrs. Paul Bonecutter, Andrew owned by Thomas Whittington, Scherer, Mrs. James Oldaker, Rt. 2, Vinton, ran.into the path Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs . of a car driven by Sheryl A. Bernard Wallace , .Jerry Fitch, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton . Minor Parker, Charlene Weaver, Mrs. damage resulted. No injuries Mary Nibert, Mrs. Hattie were recorded. Radcliff, Mrs. Dallas Edmonds The first of five Saturday and daughter and Mrs. James 'lraffic accidents occurred at All kinds of wildlife Jeffers. 9:15a.m. on Reese Hollow Rd., live in trees. Get their BIRTHS - May 29, .,a four and four tenths miles west load there. And ca ll daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas of Rt. 7 where Lloyd J. Smith, it home. Edmonds, Glenwood; May 31, a 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, pulled his Only you daughter to -Mr. and Mrs. motorcycle into the path of a can prevent Elmus Eugene DeVault, Point car operated by Alice C. fo rest fires. Pleasant; May 31, a daughter to McAllister, 38, Rt. 1, GallipQlis. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Rizer, Smith suffered minor injuries ~rsville, 0 . but was not immediately Ire a ted. He was cited lor failure to yield the right of way. Carol A. Freeman, 33, Gallipolts, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 2: 17 p.m. on Rt. 7, near the junction to Rt. 35. Office" said the Freeman car struck the rear of an auto driven by Mary H. Kipton, 65, Middleport. There was minor damage to both cars. Your No one was injured or cited in Independent a two-car crash at 2:55 p.m. on Insurance Itt. 160, one half mile east of the Agent ' junction ql Rt. 35 and 160, where , . vehicles driven by Helen A. Da Ie W .•rner Walker, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Policy is · Stanley M. Conn, 18, Rt. 2, tailored to needs. Vinton, collided. Moderate Whether you want damage resulted. auto, life or Another weekend mishap hom eow ne rs in_ occurred at 4:20p.m. Saturday surance, we will design on Little Kyger Rd., nine tenths · When you display the Flag, you're saying a lot that some Americans appear to have forgotten the a policy to fit . ;your of a mile north of Rt. 7 where -· true meaning of the Flag. The Flag about you rsetf. individual Richard N. Fetty, 16, Rt. 1, itself may remind them. You 're saying that you believe In the principles on r e q u 1r ~men t 5 Cheshire, lost control of his car So. display the Flag. It's not."flagwhich our government was founded . And, most of all, Discuss your specific . on the wet pavement and struck waving." It's not an idle gesture. tllat you hJva laith in the luture ol our country. needs with us. a bridge abutm,nt. Apassenger It shows your colors. . It also means that you wa~t to stand up and be In the Fetty car, Yvonne 1 counted. National"Automobile Dealers Wright, 20, Cheshire, l!llffer.ed - Association Olhc••l Dl llt"etocl o • ., Uo l • DC As members of the community, we're concerned minor injuries. ·Again, minor ' ' I ..:_..:_~~~c!Jl'!!ill<~~.!.!!.l~!!!!!2!!l:!!:!!!!~!!!!!~~~~he Sial! Jjl,,._,.,, ..:l'll~lll~,.~~~-1 m,___ll,!~a.!~:.!!res~~ul~ted ;! and no one .1\na. irt uariAC nro.c.nt..t by N.A.O.A .. The DailY Sentinel and th_t Tri.Cqunty Automobile : Dealers A ~··~·o~c"".- - BytheUPI PHNOM PNEH ~ Communist terrorists, calling on Cambodians to revolt against the 'overnment and punish " American imperialist aggreasors," set off two bombs at U. S. military residences today. One American was ' allghtly inj¥red. The first explosion ripped through the ground floor of the home of members of the U. S. Military Equipment Delivery Team (MEDT), where about 20 Americans live who are monitoring the arrival of American aid. The blast damaged a ground floor wall, destroyed one jeep and ·damaged two others, and damaged one upsta~ room. YUBA CITY, CAUF. - After two days of digging without finding more.. murder victims, deputies said they were "very cloae" today to the end of their grim search along the Feather River where the bodies of 23 slain farm workers have been unearthed. "I believe there are bodies lb. 1f4 PORK· Family LOINS Pack lb. SUPERIORS Roger Bush Your Courteous Meat Man SUPERIORS BRAND WIENERS ~~~~~b. pkg. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT Superiors Tuppers P.lains Society News Bologna BOILED HAM Weekend lean and Meaty Trme • Or NOVELLA" Bangups Hero Turned Actor Murphy Killed 2-HOUR CLEANING NECK BONES SUPERIORS Polish Sausage SUPERIORS CHOICE PORK ·lb. ' 69C FRESH & MEATY lb. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS For a fun-filled VACATION •.. lb. GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK lb. large Size Golden Choice, Plump Golden Fruit BANANAS CARROTS Fami~ lb. pkg. OFF Quart Size 15~ Scot Lad Paper Sale! 2o FAYGO 0 UARTS ~~\t~~~~rry 4 bottles 1.00 FRENCH DRESS IN G~.~~~~ . ~-~-~~~~~- ...~~;1~. . 59 c CORN & PEAS . ~~~--~~................ 5 ~s 1.00 MACARONI. &GoCHEESE5 ~~~ 1.00 Clear Plastic Wrap ........... 3 i~ll'st. Sandwich Bags .................3 ~k~~ut.,l.lty Bags·,••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pkg.ct. Garbage ,Bags .....................~~L. 49 ~ 8 pAK NORTH STAR PdPSICLES GALLON 6 FLAVORS 12 PAK 59 994 INSTANT TEA ,. s9~ 10 cl Trash Can li.ners :..............~~: .... 69~ Lawn &Leaf Bags ............ .~~~- 69~ quart NESTE A ICE MILK 3ct. accoLA Soda, Scot Lad 5 4 large 3 oz. Jar With Coupon AT: MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! Banquet 2 lb. Whole Fried CHICKEN ........................... 1.39 "Oh, say dOeS that star-spangled banner yet Yale?" tfllllt ~ij; O <ltol .. . Orang~de, THROW AWAY BOTTLES It's more than atree. It's home. hlM~•Ifd ~ •• IVORY LIQUID Congoleum® . Size 10 lb. lloz. box NOW 'ONLY ~~r~~~~~bc~~k s':::Y ~~~~ ~;:~· c~;u;oh~~~Y, M;~~~~ go9~""•''" lb. USDA Choice Strictly Lean From USDA Choice Beef take along plenty of Divis W... Ins. 29e Treasure Isle SHRIMP COCKTAIL ... ~g. 79$ Banquet Brand fA~OR\lE BREAD POT PIES ............. 5 For 1.00 Scot Lad WAFFLES ..................... ~~~.. 10$ RC 8 PAK CRT. Wu~'"lla" Quoeu .; Sc~t - • lli.lft Breaded e:UDIUD 2-lb • Box ~l:t SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10· .. We . Accept .Fedcrnl Food StumtJ.~ ..PHON£1 992·3480 \ �. . . '. ' ... ' ' ·7-The oauy Sentlnet,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o.,June 1, ~9'11 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June I, 1971 Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. Maxine Piggott, Elizabeth Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. Myron OuHield, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baldwin, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crans, Cincinnati; 1921 ; and Faye Root Richards, Bratton, Lancaster. A $25 bond Atbens; Maxine Smith Seyfried, Dorothy Horton, Charleston, W. 1921. won by Edward Lee McComas Officers elected for the 1972 was donated to the Alumni year were Paul Gerard, Assn. president; Sharon Russell, vice The dinner was served by president ; Margaret Ella Mrs. Iva Stewart. Following the Lewis, secretary; and Freddie banquet a dance was held with Houdashelt, treasurer. the Glenn Glaze Combo Lee McComas had the in- providing music. vocation at the banquet with OUI-<Jf-town graduates here Carol Scott Bachtel at the piano for the banquet were Robert and Mary Skinner leading in Richards, Garnet Schafer, Lois group singing. Music was Bush, William Stobart, Mr. and presented by a barbershop Mrs. Gordon Harris,. Sandy quartet composed of Danny Brown, Faye Richards, Thompson, Louis Sauer, Tom Clarence Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Kelly, and John Compton . R. Franklin Ginther, Mr. and Door prizes went to Lee Ward Mrs. James D. Reed, all of of Stockport; Garnet Burchett Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schaffer, Columbus, and Tom Tuckerman, Marjorie Mitchell, MHSAlumni Award Scholarship Brenda Edwards , 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, was awarded the Susan Park Scholarship at the annual reunion of the Middleport Alwnni Association marking the 99th anniversary of Middleport High School. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Middleport, Miss Edwards plans to enroll at Ohio State University for the fall quarter. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, president, made the presentation. Gordon Harris, of Colwnbus, Middleport High School graduate and former faculty member, was toastmaster for the banquet which carried out the theme "The Gay 90's." Harris used original verse for his reflections on Middleport scenes, familiar names, bygone places. Mrs . Genevieve Farmer, class of 1904, was presented a corsage in recognition of being the senior alumnus present. Others atte nding who graduated more than 50 years ago'were Clara Crary Hennesy, 1905; Elizabeth Murphy Hartinger, 1908; Elsie Middleton Chambers, 1910; Nelle Giles Davis, 1910; Frieda Faehnle , 1911; Dorothy Bryan Harley, 1911; William Broughton , 1916; Helen Beeson, 1916; Cecil Root, 1917; Edith Lambert Forrest, ANOTHER GREAT BUY· • FROM BAKER'S 44 Placed For Honors RACINE - Forty-four pupils of the Racine Elementary School were named to the honor roll at the close of the sixth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above, in all their subjects to be listed were :' Grade One - Kim Follrod, Brian Harden, Patrick Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, Melinda Salmons, Rita Slater, Kent Wolfe. Grade Two - Crista Beegle, P.oggy Bush, Eric Hill, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson , Bob Bill Lee , Carl Morris, Rebecca Rhodes, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe. Grade Three - Cricket Carpenter, Tammie Cleland, Kim Dugan, Amy Fisher , Melissa !hie, Lora Knighting, Troy Manuel, John Pape, Kent Varney, Cindy Warden, Karen Wines. Grade Four - Douglas Bell, Catherine Cross, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Sharon Hill, Beverly McLain, Carol Morris, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens. Grade Five - Perry Hill. Grade Six - Eric Dunning, Carl Johnston, Traci Weese, Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe. Apple Grove By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and Mr . and Mrs. Ted Wilford and two children of Portland visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett accompanied Mrs. M>Idred Spencer to Letoonia over the weekend where the attended a concer t. Mrs. Spencer's grandson, Darin Jackson was ' one or the group. They also visited relatives in Akron Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and sons, Sunday. Mrs . Ruth Parsons was visiting her granddaughter, Mrs . Mildred Lee at Harrisonville, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell and son, Bobby, of Gallipolis visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Sunday. Roger Roush, Chad Roberts, Edward Miller, Sharon Roush and Wayne Roseberry all celebrated birthdays recently. Lester Manuel of Logan spent a weekend with his par,ents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Jeff Miller, Keith Ashley, "Pam Buc~ , Debbie Miller, Sam Shain, Vicki Ables, Arthur Hill, Joan Roush were among the Seniors graduating at Southern Local High School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven enjoyed a weekend camping at Forest Acres Park. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam Sunday .were Mrs. Cora Buck of 'Antiquity, Mrs. Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Hammond and Robbie of r:olumbus. Mrs. Cora Buck has Esther Vale, Morrow; Dorothy Roush, Langsville; Mildred Mosley, ~· Albans; Norma Powell, Oxfm;d; Diana Hartinger, Springfield; Emma Webster, Beverly, and Betty Ashley Snow, Guysville. • RECLINER •48 Cubs to Clean Up Community Park "America, the Beautiful Day" will be observed by Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 Saturday with a cleanup day at the Middleport community park. Plans for the observance were noted by Selwyn Smith, cubmaster at Thursday night's meeting of the Pack at the American Legion hall. The cub scouts will be joined by Middleport Little League for the work day with soft drinks and cups to be donated by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. and crushed ice by M. and R. Bargainland. Va. David Konkri~ht, Mount Sterling, Mi~ .; Lena Mae Fe~ Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer, Dayton; Edward L. McComas, Woodbridge, Va.; Mrs. Harold George, Gallipolis; As another phase of the SOAR Bobby Fox, Kevin Smith, Steve (Save ('"' American Resour- Cart, and Kenny Byer, den ces) program, the litter baskets chief, Den 5. Smith, Hal Cart, on the streets of the village will and Mrs. Patty Carson were the be taken down and painted by parents participating in the the cub scouts. stunt. Apprecia lion was extended by A ski I, "The 3661st Annual the cubmaster to Mrs. Jean · Meeting of the Insect League" Cart, den leader coach, who left was presented by Jamie Scally, Sunday for California. Plans David Shuler, Keith Black, the were announced for a baseball insects, and Roger Carson, gameandwienerroastat3p.m. Bobby Fox, and Randy Batey, on June 13 . the beatles. "Crawling, Flying and Awards were presented to Growing" was the theme of the Roger Carson, wolf patch, gold pack meeting with Den 2, Keith arrow point, silver arrow point, Doss, Dorsel Thomas, Leslie and the bear book; Mitchel Whittington, and Mrs. Frances Cart, bear book, silver arrow Whittington conducting the point and gold arrow point; opening. The stunt was David Shuler, wolf patch, bear presented by Roger Carson, book; RandyBatey,bobcatpin; Danny Smith, Mitchell Cart, Leslie Whittington, wolf patch, gold arrow point, two silver arrow points, and a bear book; Keith Doss, the wolf patch, gold arrow point, two silver arrow points, and a bear book; David Wilcox, recruiters patches. The closing was by the Webeloes den with Mrs. Milford Hysell's den serving refreshments. Personal Notes Dr. and Mrs. William Baker of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Auburn, Mich., have been here to settle matters of the estate of the late Mrs. 0. H. Stewart. The South Fourth Ave. property is for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Reynolds of St. Petersburg, Fla. have taken an apartment at 514 South Fourth St., Middleport, for the swnmer months. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baldwin of Akron were Memorial Day visitors in Middleport. They came especially to bring Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy Hartinger of Cleveland for the Middleport Alumni Associa lion banquet. She is a 1908 graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Charles Leslie and Cheryl Aim, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland, Mark and David, Akron, were weekend guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs . Minerva Childers and Mrs. Mina Bland. YOUR CHOICE Of BLACK, GREEN, """"TAN OR BROWN VINYL • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT In Ohio, it's· " < ' '. • ;;,~~ :-}:>_,·<-~*~; ~*' ¥ : ,, ''""G.!,;!Giilhi:li ' ,£ : Sunday, June 20 Do they know something we don't know? DRIVE-IN BANKING : ; Highway deaths and injuries resulting from drunk driving have reached frightening proportions. And in trying to help establish more effective drunk driving laws throughout the cou ntry, the Federal Highway Safety Program has set up minimum standards. ! "'1 A number of studies on alcohol limits have been made. Based on actual experience they demonstrate that: There can be a dramatic decrease in the number of highway deaths and injuries attributable to alcohol when the /ega/level of alcohol in the blood is reduced. The guidelines state that a driver is "intoxicated" or presumed drunk when the alcohol concentration in his blood is higher !han .t 0 percent by weight. Pennsylva nia and some 26 other states have adopted this level. And one state allows only a little over half that much. t/ BANK . ! and SAVINGS co. ! r-------. We've already welled too long Lel'~o 7o~h1n;NOW! 0QW; 1 What this means is-the average adult can drink five highballs in an hour-with a full shot of t 00-proof whiskey In each one-a'nd slill have a blood alcohol level of less than .15 per~enl. Any driver can be a real threat behind the wheel at that point. ADOLPH SAYS £?rive right in, order oft our speci fying flavors, sizes wa nted, efc. Then settle back . Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date . Time for a change? If you agree that it is time for some changes to be made in Ohio's drunk driving laws, shout out. Send us this coupon a11d we'll see to it that the right people know how you feel. In the meantime, support your police and law enforcement officials. They're tryi ng to do a good job, and they need your help. , Yet under Ohio law you're not presumed to be a drunk drive r until the level reaches .t5 percent You can be convicted of "driving under the influence" at a lower level-some people can't take one drink without having their driving ability impaired. But there is no presumption of guilt until the alcohol concentration in the blood reaches .15 percent. That's 50% above the national standards. .t 1 ._ WITH DRUNK DRIVERS 1s a ~ood 1dea Highway slaughter bV drunk drlv~rs should be stopped and 1supporl a law for a lower alcohol "1 1 blood level. 1 MY NAME !S I MYAD~E~ ------------------------ I _______________ CITY -~====:-::--:-=:--::---....,.----,--, Mall to. OOWN WITH DRUNKS, Bo~e 2826, Columbul, Ohio, 43218 BARBECUE GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and family entertained Memorial Day with a barbecue al their Rose HUI home. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Evans, Pomeroy; Mrs. John CunnitrJham, Jobn, Jim and Mark, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Don Runnel and ArUe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, Davy and Darin, pomeroy, and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia and Cindy, Port- ' I ..... REFRESHMENT IS ON THE WAY! AI The End Of 620 Easl Broad Street • Columbus, Ohio 43215 ., • ·~ • The leader... any way you look at it. Accutron® by Bulova 60 INSURANCE COMPANIES AND ~GENT GROUPS CONCERNED A!IDlJT YOU .dM/ THE OTHER GUY 992-2556 ens S da Y REDUCED PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY,. JUNE 5th FROM 1 UNTIL 5 P.M. t .DAIRY VALLEY Sorority Float is Planned Died t light ed menu e Pi k t ¥ ALL THIS WEEK GOOI:I!NG t f ¥ 1964, Jane Bourse, Donna Over 300 alumni of Pomeroy Club, the Willdwood Garden Madelyn Markham , Elma 1948, Ken Harris , Carol N~ utzling . 1959, Patricia Circle, Marlene Hatfield, Johnanna Schuler, High School attended the 53rd Club, and the Pomeroy Garden Spencer Russell, John G. Ohlinger, Phil Ohlinger. Cintra Winebrenner, Mickey Sauvage, Jeanne Hines, Pearl 1949, Betty Ash, Ann Cottrill, Harrison, John Musser. annual reunion of the Alumni Club. WEDNESDAY 1960, Dor Coates, Nick Coates, Winebrenner. Welker, Eleanor Wingett. George Dallas, Peggy Association staged Saturday Following the banquet, a 1965, Sheila Hicks, Brenda AUXILIARY of Midineport 1937, Margaret Thomas Houdashelt, Frankie Rusche!, Sandra Tate, Robert . Winfield. Hopfer, Mickey Menchini, firemen, 7:30 Wednesday night night . at the Pomeroy dance was held in the Pomeroy Bailey, Sylvia Midkiff, Ann Ge ne Yeauger, Patty Young. 1961 , Jerri Ball,' Ben H. Elementary School. Junior High School auditorium at the Coats building, North Sauvage, Dorothy 'Smith, Leo 1950, Robert Burton, Bette Ewing, Kay Fulks, Nancy Larry Spencer, Katy Well, Master of ceremonies for the where a false ceiling had been Second, to prepare rummage ' Vaughan . Grant, Emmogine Holstein, Hamm, Wallace Hatfield, John Carla Werry, Linda Wyatt. banquet was James Mees with created from purple and white 1966, Barbara Burke, Claudia for sale on Thursday and McMurray , Dorothy Musser, 1938, Ruth Hazelton Young, Paul C. Werry. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling at the streamers. Music for dancing Cook , Rex Cummings, Bill Seth Nicholson and Edith Friday. Mrs. Patty Kloes and piano for group singing. · was provided by the Bill Charles L. Blackwell, Helen 1951, Don Daily, Margaret Mike Roberts , Dan Sayre, Francis, Jeffrey Gibbs, Richard Mrs. Martha Fox will be WUUamaon shared honors as Spencer Rite. Dailey , Donald Hunnell, Joan Edwina Scott, Carol Sprouse, Elected president of the Francis Band. hostesses. Sprouse , Bruce Knight, Arthur Nease, Donna the oldest ahunnl present at the 1939, Donley Reibel, Thomas Russell, Robert Seyfried, Alice Jam es association was Mrs. Linda Alumni attending the banquet THURSDAY Stalnaker, Linda Stalnaker , Reibel, Guy Sargent, Gail St. Rutland Alumni Association Werry . Mayer, Pomeroy, Other officers and the years they graduated Smith. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Stobart , Sarah Clatr. reUnion Saturday night In the 1940, Walter Grueser. 1952, Ann Fenton, Phyllis Sandra named were Mrs. Sue Seelig, from Pomeroy High School 1967, Jennifer Butcher, Harry Williams, William Young. Rutland gymnasium and at- O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday first vice president; Phil were as follows : 1941, Margaret Cottrill, Knopp, Janet Nease . Garnes, Susan Pullins, Judy 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. 1962, Mary Smith Bates, Jean tended by nearly 400 alumni and Margaret Stanley Edman, 1953, Phyllis Clark, Francis Ohlinger, second vice 1907, Clara Garland. Members are to take 'items for guests. Evelyn Gilmore, Roger Hunnel, Suanne Seelig, Marlene Chapman , Anita Neutzling, Smith, Naomi Smith, Peggy president; Ralph Werry, 1908, Clara B. Miller. Terry Ohlinger , Charles Stout, Don Swisher, Eddie Baer. Receiving recognition as the an auction with proceeds for the secretary - treasurer; and 1910, Louis A. Carl. Morgan, Edith Sisson, Robert Wilson . 1968, Becky Anderson, James Estarl student Lewis Diehl. earliest graduate, class of 1911, Jay, Paul Karr, Don Mullen, 1954, Joanne Lawrence, Michael Werry. Bessie Hays, assistant 1911, Bryan Parr. 1963, Linda Austm , James Anderson, Jeff Burt, Sandi allending the banque\. was Ada Nease, Joe Ohlinger, Betty Richard Leifheit. secretary. 1912, Fannie Phillips, Sargent. Robert Slater of Springfield. Miss Clara Garland of 1916, Asa Hoskins, Waid Reibel, Lois M. Robinson, Rita 19:15, James Guinther, Shirley Gilbert, Charles Goeglein, Jan Years not given : Henrietta Knapp, Sharon Louks, Sandra Mfs. Jerry Miller of Dallas, Hamm. Wipple. Minersville was the oldest Radford. Texas, was recognized for 1943, Mary Russell. 1956, Ronald Bearhs, Harold L. Moore, Pamela O'Laughlin, lhle Booth, Olin Booth, Phyllis alumnus attending the banquet 1917, Carrie Neutzling . Evans. haYlng· traveled the farthest, 1945, ijelen Hicks, William Brown, Dr . Robert Brown, Ralph Werry. having graduated in 1907. 1918, Fred Goeglein. and the clau of 1961 for having Sunday schoolattendance.on, Making up the golden an- 1920, Rosaltha Ginther, E. F. Radfort, Patrick Wood. Shirley Bumgardner, Carolyn the largest representsUon - 13 May 23 was 50, the offenng' niversary class reunion were Robinson. 1946, Richard Ash, Nancy G. Charles, Mary London GuinIn ·attendance, $21.64. Worship services were Marie Bichman, Orden 1921, Marie Bichman, Orden Bobb, Jeannine Cunningham, ther, Dale Harrison, Robert Jerry Eads, president, held al 11 with the Rev. Brechtel, and Marie Schorn Brechtel, Marie Schorn Milton Davis. Paty Duffy, J . W. Edwin Hill, Carol Jett, Eva conducted the business session Lavender, reading · from Eph. Robinson. Seyfried, Roy Holter , Jean King, Myrtis Kay Parker , , Robinson. clurlng which Ume new officers I :15-23 and speaking on "Ethics Other classes recognized 1922, Earl Clark, Maria Robinson Kloes, Robert B. Eileen Paulson, Iris Payne, were elected. They are James and Christianity." Morris, Howard Mullen, Ber- Linda Puilins, William Qualls, were 1926, 45th anniversary ; Foster, Edison Hobstelter. 'lbomas, president; Mrs. James Revival services began here 1936, 35th anniversary; 1946, 1922, Gertrude Mitchel. nard Paulson, Eleanor Walter, Janice Reuter, Thomas Reuter , POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Tbcmas, secretary; Mrs. Suzy Monday evening, May 24 at 8 25th; 1956, 15th; 1931, 40th; 1941, 1924, Dr. Roger Daniels. Mary Foster Yost. William Sheridan. HARMON PARK carpenter. treasurer. and p.m. and will go through May 30th; 1951, 20th; and 1961, lOth. 1925, Harriett Sterrett, Mrs. 1947, Betty Gilkey, 1957, Michael Ohlinger. Snowden, vice 30, with the Rev. Randy Robert Sponsored By: Pt . Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. Corsages and boutonnieres Roger Daniels, Edna Kenelworth Nease, Richard 1958, Barton Campbell , president. Rosenbaum, Frank Vaughan. Wilma Dutcher , Patrick Lavender speaking each night were presented to the officers Schoenleb. Norman Will, vice president, and the Rev. Curt Davis, planning the reunion including 1926, Arthur Skinner. Thrill Rides-Kiddie Rides was ·toastmaster for the famous organist, presenting Ralph Werry, president; Mrs. 1927, Nanga F. Roberts. banquet served by the Rutland music nightly. The youth are Carol Ohlinger, first vice 1928, Eve'lyn Lucke, Carl Entertaining Attractions ·P.T.A. The program included a especially invited. Everyone is president; Mrs. Mayer, second Qualls, Margaret H. Hill , vocal solo, Dear Heart, by welcome from any church or vice president; Mrs. Bessie Robert Roberts, Stanford Progress 00 plans for a float the group on ways and means Dwaine Will, 19?1 graduate of locality. llllys, secretary : treasurer ; Stockton, Tracy Whaley. to be entered in the Big Bend projectstobecarriedoutforthe Meigs High School; Donna Daily Vacation Bible School and Mrs. Marcia Arnold, 1929, Cecil Heilman, Martha Regatta parade was discussed year. Committee chairmen Shrlvers singing, Scarlet will be ·held at the Alfred assiS · tant secreta ry- treasurer. Hus t ed, HeIen Norrts, · by Mrs. Mary Morris at a recent were asked to review the arRibbons, and a trio made up of MethodistChurchheretheweek Serving on the reception Frederick W. Reibel, Maxine meeting of Xi Gamma Mu ticles of International Torch Herbert Grate, Gene Grate and of June 7, from 9-12 a.m. Rev. committee for the banquet were Russell, Ralph Welker, Hilda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi regarding their respective · David Grate, who sang, How and Mrs. William Uber of Werry, Joe Struble, Kenneth Yeauger. AMUSEMENT CO. Sorority held at the home of responsibilities. Long Haa It Been, dedicated to Wellston, 0 ., are directors and Harris, Patrick Neutzling, Mrs. 1930, Martha Chambers, Ula Mrs. Margaret Follrod. A barbecue to be held in July Blaine Turner who was killed In teachers, with local help. Other Mayer, and Mrs. Young , I Ashworth Matlack. A contribution was made to with husbands as guests and a a tractor accident this month. churches are welcome to send The purple and white color 1931, Branch Fleming , the Meigs County Unit of the luncheon for members in The trio also aang, I Stand children. scheme·was carried out in the Martha Dorst Grimm, Lula American Cancer Society and August was announ~ed by Mrs. Alone. . . Several local people attended table ..decoraltons wi th f1 ower Hampton, 0 . D. Harrison, Mrs. Follrod displayed pictures Eleanor Thomas, social comFloral arrangements made the auction sale at the Shade arrangements being provided Geneva Hollerman, Barbara of members participating in a mittee chairman. by the Rutland Garden Club and School Friday evening, May 21 by the Winding Trail Garden Elberfeld Lytle, Irene Ebers- · style show at the recent Cancer Refr shm ts db e en were serve Y the Rutland Friendly Gar- for the benefit of the Merle bach Powell, Wi1liam Stevens, Society luncheon. Mrs. Norma Amshary and Mrs. deners decorated the tables, A Hawk family . Mr. Hawk has l l l Chester A. Turnbull, Margaret Mrs. Velma Rue reported to Roberta O'Brien. lavender and purple color C Winebrenner. ·-------------------scheme was carried out In a been ill since Jll!le of 1970 and lr~rs. 1932, Virgmta mt'th He1'tm an, hospitalized several times in · · s ~~~~~~~§?c~ !alae ceillng of streamers. Joan CoIumbus and has recen tly 0 R UR William Winebrenner. Harrison and Margaret Ed- been moved to the O'Blennis 1933, Louise Bearhs, Kathryn wards were In charge of the Memorial Hospital at Athens, Mrs. Josephine C. Pickens, Raub Welsh. deClll'aUoM. where he remains critically 'i ll. 81, of Racine, died Sunday 1934, Paul Casci, Dolly Hayes, Rex Harrison and the Valley TheimaHendersonattendeda morning at the Syracuse Otho Keenam, Opal Will Kloes, Boys provided music for dan- Pastoral Relations meeting at Nursing Home. Annette Ashworth Knight, cing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. the Tuppers Plains Church She was preceded in death by Wilhelmine Maier, Rachael Annex last Tuesday evening her husband, Tom D. Pickens. Downie Eleanor Robinson, where the new prosp_ec,tive Surv\ving_.,:. ,ons, Thomas Audrey Thompson. '" " HOSPITAL NEWS minister, Jacob Laymari from J. Pickens, :(cWner Robins, 1935, Ed Baer, Ruby Baer, Holzer Medical Center, First Junction City, 0., and the Dist. Ga., and Jed C. Pickens, Route Karl Kloes. Ave. and Cedar St. General Supt. Dr . Graham, Athens, met 2, Racine; a brother, Harry 1935, Mildred Evans Stev~ns . visiting hours 2-1 and 7-8 p.m. with the seven churches of the Gross, Middleport; a sister, 1936, Marcella Custer, Agnes Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Tuppers Plains "Cluster" and Mrs. Clara Buffington, St. Dixon, Philomina Follrod, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Rev . Randy Lavender to Petersburg, Fla.; four grand- Charles Hayest Esther Joseph, Pediatrics Ward. discuss plans and possibilities children, and three greatBII1Ils in the new realignment of grandchildren. Mrs. Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. churches for 1971-72. was a member of the Racine Hanunond, Oak Hill, a son·; Mr _ Mr. and Mrs. Ptarles D. Baptist Church. and Mrs. Larry R. Lee, Woode, Nina Robinson, Funeral services were held Pomeroy, twin sons; Mr. and Genevieve Guthrie, Albert today (Tuesday) at 1p.m. at the Mrs. Basil C. Bailey, Gallipolis, Warner, were among those Ewing Funeral Home with a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. from the Alfred Church and. burial in the Greenwood YCJUq~, Dexter, a daughter; Mr. community attending funeral Cemetery. The Rev. Charles and Mrs. Marlin K. Polls, Oak services for Lloyd Sinclair of Norris officiated. Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sumner, 0 ., at the Ewing F, Henry, II, Pt. Pleasant, a Funeral Home last Thursday DIED IN XENIA son. afternoon. Mrs. Nancy Ricketts, 79, wife Dlseharges M~ . and Mrs. Clair Woode and of the late Charles 0. Ricketts, Mrs. Harold Beegle, Stacy M. Connie Sue of Circleville were died May 24 at the residence of Dalton, Mrs. Mary Josephine Saturday night and Sunday her niece, Mrs . Russell Dotson and son, Mrs. Horace R. guests of the William Carr, Wallace, 253 Alpha Bellbrock Edwards and son, Mrs. Jobn L. Robert White and Charles D. Road, Xenia. Mrs. Ricketts was Foster and son, H. Edwin Grow, Woode families. formerly of Pomeroy but for the Billy E. Hill, George Holley, Jr., Vicki Carr and Caryl Sargent past 30 years has been residing Mrs. ·Zelia M. Howell, Mrs. attended a special musical in the Dayton-Xenia area. Richard Jones, Mrs. Hollie E. program at Racine High School Burial was at Woodland Jordan, Shelley Lintala, Barry on Sunday afternoon, Cemetery in Dayton. W. McCoy, Mrs. Oimitar A. Mltrlkov and daughter, Miss Sandra K. Moore, Mrs. Richard B. Murphy, Mrs. Marion Patrick, Mrs. Anna R. Pelfrey, Mrs. Carl 0. Phlllipe, Jeffrey Allen Stanley, Carl E. Stewart, Jr., Harold E. Thompson, Mrs; Fred L. Walburn, Mrs. Rachel L. Wallace, Mrs. Ronald E. White and son, Gomer B. Wright, Mrs. Juanita J. Ward, Mrs. Marvin H. Spencer, Mrs. Janet Northup, and Wllllam B. Miller. DlscbargesforMay 30 Mrs. Ronnie L. Allen and daughter, Mrs. Earl E. Bennett and son, John H. Collins, Vernon Darst, Gordon P. Luxury. In the incredible quietness 1nside, in the beautiful Cadillac for t 971 It could well be your best car buy, any way Harlow, C. John Ostergren, standard appoi nt ments and 1n the mahy features you can order. you look at 11. Percey E. Roach, Mrs. Lewis K. Choice. The first Cad1llac luxu ry you enjoy. There are nine Styling. It's a carefully created combinati on of styl •ng continuTaylor, Mrs. James K. Thomas models from whic h Io choose. Ity and contempora ry llair. and aon, Rooald L. Warrens, So exact is the Accutron .tuning fork Value. A Cad illac traditionally returns a larger portion of origComfort. A longer wheelbase and new suspension system Walter White, Mrs. WUIIarn T. movement, that accuracy is guara n. inal investment !han any other car bUilt in !he land. Cadillac is Woodall, Charles W. Bauguess, mean an even smoother ride. teed to within a minute a month . • WUIIam E. Moore, Mrs. Robert the leader-any way you look at 1t And now is the time to look Performance. The proven 472-cubic-inch V-8 is · amazingly at it-at your autho ri zed Cadillac deal'er's showroom . C. Knight, Sethanie M. responsive-on regular gasoline or no-lead and low- lead fuels Dickinson and Archie Clark. 1 Spring Ride Festival '. surruner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, ·••••••••••••••• Sally Savage and daughter, -1< .jc Robin, called Sunday evening A THOUGHT on Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser ..and family at Dorcas. FOR TODAY Mrs. Beulah Ranson of An- i< .., tiquity spent Sunday with Mr. -1< To be a success, don't ~ and Mrs. Jess Anderson . wait for opportun ities; ~ Mr. Paul Bostick and son of il make them yourselt. ~' Dunbar, W.Va., were weekend il - Francis Bacon -1< guests of his mother, Mr. and : -1< Mrs. Bob Wood and Debbie and il Waid Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. il Milford Frederick Jr . and il It's Quick! Easy family of Dorcas were dinner il -f~l guests Sunday in the Woods : il \ home. "' Miss Loretta Ours of Mid- il _ -1< dleport was a dinner guest il Frt_days On~y -1< . Sunday of her aun t, Mr. and 1< The Dr~ ve- In Wmdow -1< ' Mrs. Roy Oonohew and at- : tS Opl!n i tended commencement and -1< 9 A.M: lo7 P.M. il : baccalaureate services Sunday: CConftnuously) at Southern Local High School. -1< ir Mr. Bill Wood of Racine and il Other Banking Hours 9 to t $ , . . 1< and 5 to 7 as usual on • Lmda Htll called Sunday on the il Fridays. : former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. il Robert Wood. -1< ~ARMERS il ' Mr . Thomas Nice of Chester il : called S~nday on Mr. and Mrs. ic. Lloyd Ntce, Mr. and Mrs. John POMEROY, OHIO il Frye. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frye ~ Member FDIC -1< of East Liverpool called il Member Federal : Saturday on the Nices. Mrs. il Reserve System ._ Nice is imp\ovin~ . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .:; t tne, Dance umnt Social Notes ~-------------------------------------------------­ Mrs. Mary Martin, first demi chapeau premier, Eight and Forty; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, chapeau of Meigs County Salon 710, and Mrs. Marie Boyd and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, children and youth chairmen of the local Salon were guests at the 22ud annual dinner of the Richland County Salon at Mansfield recently. The dinner was held to honor Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Portsmouth, Departemtntal chapeau and her Ia secretaire, Jessie Heil. Mrs. Elliott spoke to the group on her year as chapeau noting that contributions to projects have exceeded other years. She also reported that membership has reached goal with 1,532 partners and that $1,300 was given to endow a bed at the National Jewish Hospital at Denver. Gifts were presented to the state officers a !tending by the celebrating Salon. Chapeaux passes present were Mrs. Esther Edgar, Columbus, and Bernice Christenson, Nevada . t Social Calendar Alfred Dinner Given In Mansfield Middleport Alumni :Honors Shared • • • lind. Cadillac a1971 DITE AND IU "I' ' Stainless steel. Blue dia l and stup. $115. DATt AND DAY " U" Stlllnless steel. Sil~tr dial. Cadillac Is doing something about lraffic satety, but some things only sns. you can do. You might be surpnsed by the sco pe pi our Involvement advancing the cause of safety. ,. Did you know , lor instance. that Cadillac was the l1rst to mstall safety glass in its cars? And Introduced the tnpl e braking system ? Today you can see evidence ot the magnitude ot ·our concern. The 1971 Cad!llacs incorporate a host of recent salety develop ments. Including an Goessler Jewelry Store · Court Sf- energy absorb•ng steenng column . Padded inS1rument panel. Seat belts Pomeroy •we willldJIIII to this toler1nu, II ntcnury. C1.1111nttt II for 0111 y,tar. ------------ 1n • tor all pa sse ng~ r DOS ith;m s S1de-Guard steel oeams in the doors. And th e wor k goes on. But all ou r efforts will not be enough, unless you do you r shar e .. • He re are f1v e ways you ca n help 1 Always use your seat and shoulder belts 2. Make sure your car it ; 11 good nmmng order. 3. Never dnve when you're tned or under lhf" inlluencc ol alcohol 4. Supporl dnver trai mng and ~,m ,! o n n tralhc codes and enforcement. 5 Onve defensi\lely. Pl-ease. Will you do your pari'' • �. . . '. ' ... ' ' ·7-The oauy Sentlnet,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o.,June 1, ~9'11 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June I, 1971 Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. Maxine Piggott, Elizabeth Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. Myron OuHield, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baldwin, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crans, Cincinnati; 1921 ; and Faye Root Richards, Bratton, Lancaster. A $25 bond Atbens; Maxine Smith Seyfried, Dorothy Horton, Charleston, W. 1921. won by Edward Lee McComas Officers elected for the 1972 was donated to the Alumni year were Paul Gerard, Assn. president; Sharon Russell, vice The dinner was served by president ; Margaret Ella Mrs. Iva Stewart. Following the Lewis, secretary; and Freddie banquet a dance was held with Houdashelt, treasurer. the Glenn Glaze Combo Lee McComas had the in- providing music. vocation at the banquet with OUI-<Jf-town graduates here Carol Scott Bachtel at the piano for the banquet were Robert and Mary Skinner leading in Richards, Garnet Schafer, Lois group singing. Music was Bush, William Stobart, Mr. and presented by a barbershop Mrs. Gordon Harris,. Sandy quartet composed of Danny Brown, Faye Richards, Thompson, Louis Sauer, Tom Clarence Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Kelly, and John Compton . R. Franklin Ginther, Mr. and Door prizes went to Lee Ward Mrs. James D. Reed, all of of Stockport; Garnet Burchett Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schaffer, Columbus, and Tom Tuckerman, Marjorie Mitchell, MHSAlumni Award Scholarship Brenda Edwards , 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, was awarded the Susan Park Scholarship at the annual reunion of the Middleport Alwnni Association marking the 99th anniversary of Middleport High School. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Middleport, Miss Edwards plans to enroll at Ohio State University for the fall quarter. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, president, made the presentation. Gordon Harris, of Colwnbus, Middleport High School graduate and former faculty member, was toastmaster for the banquet which carried out the theme "The Gay 90's." Harris used original verse for his reflections on Middleport scenes, familiar names, bygone places. Mrs . Genevieve Farmer, class of 1904, was presented a corsage in recognition of being the senior alumnus present. Others atte nding who graduated more than 50 years ago'were Clara Crary Hennesy, 1905; Elizabeth Murphy Hartinger, 1908; Elsie Middleton Chambers, 1910; Nelle Giles Davis, 1910; Frieda Faehnle , 1911; Dorothy Bryan Harley, 1911; William Broughton , 1916; Helen Beeson, 1916; Cecil Root, 1917; Edith Lambert Forrest, ANOTHER GREAT BUY· • FROM BAKER'S 44 Placed For Honors RACINE - Forty-four pupils of the Racine Elementary School were named to the honor roll at the close of the sixth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above, in all their subjects to be listed were :' Grade One - Kim Follrod, Brian Harden, Patrick Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, Melinda Salmons, Rita Slater, Kent Wolfe. Grade Two - Crista Beegle, P.oggy Bush, Eric Hill, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson , Bob Bill Lee , Carl Morris, Rebecca Rhodes, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe. Grade Three - Cricket Carpenter, Tammie Cleland, Kim Dugan, Amy Fisher , Melissa !hie, Lora Knighting, Troy Manuel, John Pape, Kent Varney, Cindy Warden, Karen Wines. Grade Four - Douglas Bell, Catherine Cross, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Sharon Hill, Beverly McLain, Carol Morris, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens. Grade Five - Perry Hill. Grade Six - Eric Dunning, Carl Johnston, Traci Weese, Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe. Apple Grove By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and Mr . and Mrs. Ted Wilford and two children of Portland visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett accompanied Mrs. M>Idred Spencer to Letoonia over the weekend where the attended a concer t. Mrs. Spencer's grandson, Darin Jackson was ' one or the group. They also visited relatives in Akron Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and sons, Sunday. Mrs . Ruth Parsons was visiting her granddaughter, Mrs . Mildred Lee at Harrisonville, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell and son, Bobby, of Gallipolis visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Sunday. Roger Roush, Chad Roberts, Edward Miller, Sharon Roush and Wayne Roseberry all celebrated birthdays recently. Lester Manuel of Logan spent a weekend with his par,ents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Jeff Miller, Keith Ashley, "Pam Buc~ , Debbie Miller, Sam Shain, Vicki Ables, Arthur Hill, Joan Roush were among the Seniors graduating at Southern Local High School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven enjoyed a weekend camping at Forest Acres Park. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam Sunday .were Mrs. Cora Buck of 'Antiquity, Mrs. Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Hammond and Robbie of r:olumbus. Mrs. Cora Buck has Esther Vale, Morrow; Dorothy Roush, Langsville; Mildred Mosley, ~· Albans; Norma Powell, Oxfm;d; Diana Hartinger, Springfield; Emma Webster, Beverly, and Betty Ashley Snow, Guysville. • RECLINER •48 Cubs to Clean Up Community Park "America, the Beautiful Day" will be observed by Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 Saturday with a cleanup day at the Middleport community park. Plans for the observance were noted by Selwyn Smith, cubmaster at Thursday night's meeting of the Pack at the American Legion hall. The cub scouts will be joined by Middleport Little League for the work day with soft drinks and cups to be donated by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. and crushed ice by M. and R. Bargainland. Va. David Konkri~ht, Mount Sterling, Mi~ .; Lena Mae Fe~ Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer, Dayton; Edward L. McComas, Woodbridge, Va.; Mrs. Harold George, Gallipolis; As another phase of the SOAR Bobby Fox, Kevin Smith, Steve (Save ('"' American Resour- Cart, and Kenny Byer, den ces) program, the litter baskets chief, Den 5. Smith, Hal Cart, on the streets of the village will and Mrs. Patty Carson were the be taken down and painted by parents participating in the the cub scouts. stunt. Apprecia lion was extended by A ski I, "The 3661st Annual the cubmaster to Mrs. Jean · Meeting of the Insect League" Cart, den leader coach, who left was presented by Jamie Scally, Sunday for California. Plans David Shuler, Keith Black, the were announced for a baseball insects, and Roger Carson, gameandwienerroastat3p.m. Bobby Fox, and Randy Batey, on June 13 . the beatles. "Crawling, Flying and Awards were presented to Growing" was the theme of the Roger Carson, wolf patch, gold pack meeting with Den 2, Keith arrow point, silver arrow point, Doss, Dorsel Thomas, Leslie and the bear book; Mitchel Whittington, and Mrs. Frances Cart, bear book, silver arrow Whittington conducting the point and gold arrow point; opening. The stunt was David Shuler, wolf patch, bear presented by Roger Carson, book; RandyBatey,bobcatpin; Danny Smith, Mitchell Cart, Leslie Whittington, wolf patch, gold arrow point, two silver arrow points, and a bear book; Keith Doss, the wolf patch, gold arrow point, two silver arrow points, and a bear book; David Wilcox, recruiters patches. The closing was by the Webeloes den with Mrs. Milford Hysell's den serving refreshments. Personal Notes Dr. and Mrs. William Baker of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Auburn, Mich., have been here to settle matters of the estate of the late Mrs. 0. H. Stewart. The South Fourth Ave. property is for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Reynolds of St. Petersburg, Fla. have taken an apartment at 514 South Fourth St., Middleport, for the swnmer months. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baldwin of Akron were Memorial Day visitors in Middleport. They came especially to bring Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy Hartinger of Cleveland for the Middleport Alumni Associa lion banquet. She is a 1908 graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Charles Leslie and Cheryl Aim, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland, Mark and David, Akron, were weekend guests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs . Minerva Childers and Mrs. Mina Bland. YOUR CHOICE Of BLACK, GREEN, """"TAN OR BROWN VINYL • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT In Ohio, it's· " < ' '. • ;;,~~ :-}:>_,·<-~*~; ~*' ¥ : ,, ''""G.!,;!Giilhi:li ' ,£ : Sunday, June 20 Do they know something we don't know? DRIVE-IN BANKING : ; Highway deaths and injuries resulting from drunk driving have reached frightening proportions. And in trying to help establish more effective drunk driving laws throughout the cou ntry, the Federal Highway Safety Program has set up minimum standards. ! "'1 A number of studies on alcohol limits have been made. Based on actual experience they demonstrate that: There can be a dramatic decrease in the number of highway deaths and injuries attributable to alcohol when the /ega/level of alcohol in the blood is reduced. The guidelines state that a driver is "intoxicated" or presumed drunk when the alcohol concentration in his blood is higher !han .t 0 percent by weight. Pennsylva nia and some 26 other states have adopted this level. And one state allows only a little over half that much. t/ BANK . ! and SAVINGS co. ! r-------. We've already welled too long Lel'~o 7o~h1n;NOW! 0QW; 1 What this means is-the average adult can drink five highballs in an hour-with a full shot of t 00-proof whiskey In each one-a'nd slill have a blood alcohol level of less than .15 per~enl. Any driver can be a real threat behind the wheel at that point. ADOLPH SAYS £?rive right in, order oft our speci fying flavors, sizes wa nted, efc. Then settle back . Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date . Time for a change? If you agree that it is time for some changes to be made in Ohio's drunk driving laws, shout out. Send us this coupon a11d we'll see to it that the right people know how you feel. In the meantime, support your police and law enforcement officials. They're tryi ng to do a good job, and they need your help. , Yet under Ohio law you're not presumed to be a drunk drive r until the level reaches .t5 percent You can be convicted of "driving under the influence" at a lower level-some people can't take one drink without having their driving ability impaired. But there is no presumption of guilt until the alcohol concentration in the blood reaches .15 percent. That's 50% above the national standards. .t 1 ._ WITH DRUNK DRIVERS 1s a ~ood 1dea Highway slaughter bV drunk drlv~rs should be stopped and 1supporl a law for a lower alcohol "1 1 blood level. 1 MY NAME !S I MYAD~E~ ------------------------ I _______________ CITY -~====:-::--:-=:--::---....,.----,--, Mall to. OOWN WITH DRUNKS, Bo~e 2826, Columbul, Ohio, 43218 BARBECUE GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and family entertained Memorial Day with a barbecue al their Rose HUI home. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Evans, Pomeroy; Mrs. John CunnitrJham, Jobn, Jim and Mark, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Don Runnel and ArUe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, Davy and Darin, pomeroy, and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia and Cindy, Port- ' I ..... REFRESHMENT IS ON THE WAY! AI The End Of 620 Easl Broad Street • Columbus, Ohio 43215 ., • ·~ • The leader... any way you look at it. Accutron® by Bulova 60 INSURANCE COMPANIES AND ~GENT GROUPS CONCERNED A!IDlJT YOU .dM/ THE OTHER GUY 992-2556 ens S da Y REDUCED PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY,. JUNE 5th FROM 1 UNTIL 5 P.M. t .DAIRY VALLEY Sorority Float is Planned Died t light ed menu e Pi k t ¥ ALL THIS WEEK GOOI:I!NG t f ¥ 1964, Jane Bourse, Donna Over 300 alumni of Pomeroy Club, the Willdwood Garden Madelyn Markham , Elma 1948, Ken Harris , Carol N~ utzling . 1959, Patricia Circle, Marlene Hatfield, Johnanna Schuler, High School attended the 53rd Club, and the Pomeroy Garden Spencer Russell, John G. Ohlinger, Phil Ohlinger. Cintra Winebrenner, Mickey Sauvage, Jeanne Hines, Pearl 1949, Betty Ash, Ann Cottrill, Harrison, John Musser. annual reunion of the Alumni Club. WEDNESDAY 1960, Dor Coates, Nick Coates, Winebrenner. Welker, Eleanor Wingett. George Dallas, Peggy Association staged Saturday Following the banquet, a 1965, Sheila Hicks, Brenda AUXILIARY of Midineport 1937, Margaret Thomas Houdashelt, Frankie Rusche!, Sandra Tate, Robert . Winfield. Hopfer, Mickey Menchini, firemen, 7:30 Wednesday night night . at the Pomeroy dance was held in the Pomeroy Bailey, Sylvia Midkiff, Ann Ge ne Yeauger, Patty Young. 1961 , Jerri Ball,' Ben H. Elementary School. Junior High School auditorium at the Coats building, North Sauvage, Dorothy 'Smith, Leo 1950, Robert Burton, Bette Ewing, Kay Fulks, Nancy Larry Spencer, Katy Well, Master of ceremonies for the where a false ceiling had been Second, to prepare rummage ' Vaughan . Grant, Emmogine Holstein, Hamm, Wallace Hatfield, John Carla Werry, Linda Wyatt. banquet was James Mees with created from purple and white 1966, Barbara Burke, Claudia for sale on Thursday and McMurray , Dorothy Musser, 1938, Ruth Hazelton Young, Paul C. Werry. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling at the streamers. Music for dancing Cook , Rex Cummings, Bill Seth Nicholson and Edith Friday. Mrs. Patty Kloes and piano for group singing. · was provided by the Bill Charles L. Blackwell, Helen 1951, Don Daily, Margaret Mike Roberts , Dan Sayre, Francis, Jeffrey Gibbs, Richard Mrs. Martha Fox will be WUUamaon shared honors as Spencer Rite. Dailey , Donald Hunnell, Joan Edwina Scott, Carol Sprouse, Elected president of the Francis Band. hostesses. Sprouse , Bruce Knight, Arthur Nease, Donna the oldest ahunnl present at the 1939, Donley Reibel, Thomas Russell, Robert Seyfried, Alice Jam es association was Mrs. Linda Alumni attending the banquet THURSDAY Stalnaker, Linda Stalnaker , Reibel, Guy Sargent, Gail St. Rutland Alumni Association Werry . Mayer, Pomeroy, Other officers and the years they graduated Smith. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Stobart , Sarah Clatr. reUnion Saturday night In the 1940, Walter Grueser. 1952, Ann Fenton, Phyllis Sandra named were Mrs. Sue Seelig, from Pomeroy High School 1967, Jennifer Butcher, Harry Williams, William Young. Rutland gymnasium and at- O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday first vice president; Phil were as follows : 1941, Margaret Cottrill, Knopp, Janet Nease . Garnes, Susan Pullins, Judy 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. 1962, Mary Smith Bates, Jean tended by nearly 400 alumni and Margaret Stanley Edman, 1953, Phyllis Clark, Francis Ohlinger, second vice 1907, Clara Garland. Members are to take 'items for guests. Evelyn Gilmore, Roger Hunnel, Suanne Seelig, Marlene Chapman , Anita Neutzling, Smith, Naomi Smith, Peggy president; Ralph Werry, 1908, Clara B. Miller. Terry Ohlinger , Charles Stout, Don Swisher, Eddie Baer. Receiving recognition as the an auction with proceeds for the secretary - treasurer; and 1910, Louis A. Carl. Morgan, Edith Sisson, Robert Wilson . 1968, Becky Anderson, James Estarl student Lewis Diehl. earliest graduate, class of 1911, Jay, Paul Karr, Don Mullen, 1954, Joanne Lawrence, Michael Werry. Bessie Hays, assistant 1911, Bryan Parr. 1963, Linda Austm , James Anderson, Jeff Burt, Sandi allending the banque\. was Ada Nease, Joe Ohlinger, Betty Richard Leifheit. secretary. 1912, Fannie Phillips, Sargent. Robert Slater of Springfield. Miss Clara Garland of 1916, Asa Hoskins, Waid Reibel, Lois M. Robinson, Rita 19:15, James Guinther, Shirley Gilbert, Charles Goeglein, Jan Years not given : Henrietta Knapp, Sharon Louks, Sandra Mfs. Jerry Miller of Dallas, Hamm. Wipple. Minersville was the oldest Radford. Texas, was recognized for 1943, Mary Russell. 1956, Ronald Bearhs, Harold L. Moore, Pamela O'Laughlin, lhle Booth, Olin Booth, Phyllis alumnus attending the banquet 1917, Carrie Neutzling . Evans. haYlng· traveled the farthest, 1945, ijelen Hicks, William Brown, Dr . Robert Brown, Ralph Werry. having graduated in 1907. 1918, Fred Goeglein. and the clau of 1961 for having Sunday schoolattendance.on, Making up the golden an- 1920, Rosaltha Ginther, E. F. Radfort, Patrick Wood. Shirley Bumgardner, Carolyn the largest representsUon - 13 May 23 was 50, the offenng' niversary class reunion were Robinson. 1946, Richard Ash, Nancy G. Charles, Mary London GuinIn ·attendance, $21.64. Worship services were Marie Bichman, Orden 1921, Marie Bichman, Orden Bobb, Jeannine Cunningham, ther, Dale Harrison, Robert Jerry Eads, president, held al 11 with the Rev. Brechtel, and Marie Schorn Brechtel, Marie Schorn Milton Davis. Paty Duffy, J . W. Edwin Hill, Carol Jett, Eva conducted the business session Lavender, reading · from Eph. Robinson. Seyfried, Roy Holter , Jean King, Myrtis Kay Parker , , Robinson. clurlng which Ume new officers I :15-23 and speaking on "Ethics Other classes recognized 1922, Earl Clark, Maria Robinson Kloes, Robert B. Eileen Paulson, Iris Payne, were elected. They are James and Christianity." Morris, Howard Mullen, Ber- Linda Puilins, William Qualls, were 1926, 45th anniversary ; Foster, Edison Hobstelter. 'lbomas, president; Mrs. James Revival services began here 1936, 35th anniversary; 1946, 1922, Gertrude Mitchel. nard Paulson, Eleanor Walter, Janice Reuter, Thomas Reuter , POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Tbcmas, secretary; Mrs. Suzy Monday evening, May 24 at 8 25th; 1956, 15th; 1931, 40th; 1941, 1924, Dr. Roger Daniels. Mary Foster Yost. William Sheridan. HARMON PARK carpenter. treasurer. and p.m. and will go through May 30th; 1951, 20th; and 1961, lOth. 1925, Harriett Sterrett, Mrs. 1947, Betty Gilkey, 1957, Michael Ohlinger. Snowden, vice 30, with the Rev. Randy Robert Sponsored By: Pt . Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. Corsages and boutonnieres Roger Daniels, Edna Kenelworth Nease, Richard 1958, Barton Campbell , president. Rosenbaum, Frank Vaughan. Wilma Dutcher , Patrick Lavender speaking each night were presented to the officers Schoenleb. Norman Will, vice president, and the Rev. Curt Davis, planning the reunion including 1926, Arthur Skinner. Thrill Rides-Kiddie Rides was ·toastmaster for the famous organist, presenting Ralph Werry, president; Mrs. 1927, Nanga F. Roberts. banquet served by the Rutland music nightly. The youth are Carol Ohlinger, first vice 1928, Eve'lyn Lucke, Carl Entertaining Attractions ·P.T.A. The program included a especially invited. Everyone is president; Mrs. Mayer, second Qualls, Margaret H. Hill , vocal solo, Dear Heart, by welcome from any church or vice president; Mrs. Bessie Robert Roberts, Stanford Progress 00 plans for a float the group on ways and means Dwaine Will, 19?1 graduate of locality. llllys, secretary : treasurer ; Stockton, Tracy Whaley. to be entered in the Big Bend projectstobecarriedoutforthe Meigs High School; Donna Daily Vacation Bible School and Mrs. Marcia Arnold, 1929, Cecil Heilman, Martha Regatta parade was discussed year. Committee chairmen Shrlvers singing, Scarlet will be ·held at the Alfred assiS · tant secreta ry- treasurer. Hus t ed, HeIen Norrts, · by Mrs. Mary Morris at a recent were asked to review the arRibbons, and a trio made up of MethodistChurchheretheweek Serving on the reception Frederick W. Reibel, Maxine meeting of Xi Gamma Mu ticles of International Torch Herbert Grate, Gene Grate and of June 7, from 9-12 a.m. Rev. committee for the banquet were Russell, Ralph Welker, Hilda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi regarding their respective · David Grate, who sang, How and Mrs. William Uber of Werry, Joe Struble, Kenneth Yeauger. AMUSEMENT CO. Sorority held at the home of responsibilities. Long Haa It Been, dedicated to Wellston, 0 ., are directors and Harris, Patrick Neutzling, Mrs. 1930, Martha Chambers, Ula Mrs. Margaret Follrod. A barbecue to be held in July Blaine Turner who was killed In teachers, with local help. Other Mayer, and Mrs. Young , I Ashworth Matlack. A contribution was made to with husbands as guests and a a tractor accident this month. churches are welcome to send The purple and white color 1931, Branch Fleming , the Meigs County Unit of the luncheon for members in The trio also aang, I Stand children. scheme·was carried out in the Martha Dorst Grimm, Lula American Cancer Society and August was announ~ed by Mrs. Alone. . . Several local people attended table ..decoraltons wi th f1 ower Hampton, 0 . D. Harrison, Mrs. Follrod displayed pictures Eleanor Thomas, social comFloral arrangements made the auction sale at the Shade arrangements being provided Geneva Hollerman, Barbara of members participating in a mittee chairman. by the Rutland Garden Club and School Friday evening, May 21 by the Winding Trail Garden Elberfeld Lytle, Irene Ebers- · style show at the recent Cancer Refr shm ts db e en were serve Y the Rutland Friendly Gar- for the benefit of the Merle bach Powell, Wi1liam Stevens, Society luncheon. Mrs. Norma Amshary and Mrs. deners decorated the tables, A Hawk family . Mr. Hawk has l l l Chester A. Turnbull, Margaret Mrs. Velma Rue reported to Roberta O'Brien. lavender and purple color C Winebrenner. ·-------------------scheme was carried out In a been ill since Jll!le of 1970 and lr~rs. 1932, Virgmta mt'th He1'tm an, hospitalized several times in · · s ~~~~~~~§?c~ !alae ceillng of streamers. Joan CoIumbus and has recen tly 0 R UR William Winebrenner. Harrison and Margaret Ed- been moved to the O'Blennis 1933, Louise Bearhs, Kathryn wards were In charge of the Memorial Hospital at Athens, Mrs. Josephine C. Pickens, Raub Welsh. deClll'aUoM. where he remains critically 'i ll. 81, of Racine, died Sunday 1934, Paul Casci, Dolly Hayes, Rex Harrison and the Valley TheimaHendersonattendeda morning at the Syracuse Otho Keenam, Opal Will Kloes, Boys provided music for dan- Pastoral Relations meeting at Nursing Home. Annette Ashworth Knight, cing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. the Tuppers Plains Church She was preceded in death by Wilhelmine Maier, Rachael Annex last Tuesday evening her husband, Tom D. Pickens. Downie Eleanor Robinson, where the new prosp_ec,tive Surv\ving_.,:. ,ons, Thomas Audrey Thompson. '" " HOSPITAL NEWS minister, Jacob Laymari from J. Pickens, :(cWner Robins, 1935, Ed Baer, Ruby Baer, Holzer Medical Center, First Junction City, 0., and the Dist. Ga., and Jed C. Pickens, Route Karl Kloes. Ave. and Cedar St. General Supt. Dr . Graham, Athens, met 2, Racine; a brother, Harry 1935, Mildred Evans Stev~ns . visiting hours 2-1 and 7-8 p.m. with the seven churches of the Gross, Middleport; a sister, 1936, Marcella Custer, Agnes Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Tuppers Plains "Cluster" and Mrs. Clara Buffington, St. Dixon, Philomina Follrod, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Rev . Randy Lavender to Petersburg, Fla.; four grand- Charles Hayest Esther Joseph, Pediatrics Ward. discuss plans and possibilities children, and three greatBII1Ils in the new realignment of grandchildren. Mrs. Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. churches for 1971-72. was a member of the Racine Hanunond, Oak Hill, a son·; Mr _ Mr. and Mrs. Ptarles D. Baptist Church. and Mrs. Larry R. Lee, Woode, Nina Robinson, Funeral services were held Pomeroy, twin sons; Mr. and Genevieve Guthrie, Albert today (Tuesday) at 1p.m. at the Mrs. Basil C. Bailey, Gallipolis, Warner, were among those Ewing Funeral Home with a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. from the Alfred Church and. burial in the Greenwood YCJUq~, Dexter, a daughter; Mr. community attending funeral Cemetery. The Rev. Charles and Mrs. Marlin K. Polls, Oak services for Lloyd Sinclair of Norris officiated. Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sumner, 0 ., at the Ewing F, Henry, II, Pt. Pleasant, a Funeral Home last Thursday DIED IN XENIA son. afternoon. Mrs. Nancy Ricketts, 79, wife Dlseharges M~ . and Mrs. Clair Woode and of the late Charles 0. Ricketts, Mrs. Harold Beegle, Stacy M. Connie Sue of Circleville were died May 24 at the residence of Dalton, Mrs. Mary Josephine Saturday night and Sunday her niece, Mrs . Russell Dotson and son, Mrs. Horace R. guests of the William Carr, Wallace, 253 Alpha Bellbrock Edwards and son, Mrs. Jobn L. Robert White and Charles D. Road, Xenia. Mrs. Ricketts was Foster and son, H. Edwin Grow, Woode families. formerly of Pomeroy but for the Billy E. Hill, George Holley, Jr., Vicki Carr and Caryl Sargent past 30 years has been residing Mrs. ·Zelia M. Howell, Mrs. attended a special musical in the Dayton-Xenia area. Richard Jones, Mrs. Hollie E. program at Racine High School Burial was at Woodland Jordan, Shelley Lintala, Barry on Sunday afternoon, Cemetery in Dayton. W. McCoy, Mrs. Oimitar A. Mltrlkov and daughter, Miss Sandra K. Moore, Mrs. Richard B. Murphy, Mrs. Marion Patrick, Mrs. Anna R. Pelfrey, Mrs. Carl 0. Phlllipe, Jeffrey Allen Stanley, Carl E. Stewart, Jr., Harold E. Thompson, Mrs; Fred L. Walburn, Mrs. Rachel L. Wallace, Mrs. Ronald E. White and son, Gomer B. Wright, Mrs. Juanita J. Ward, Mrs. Marvin H. Spencer, Mrs. Janet Northup, and Wllllam B. Miller. DlscbargesforMay 30 Mrs. Ronnie L. Allen and daughter, Mrs. Earl E. Bennett and son, John H. Collins, Vernon Darst, Gordon P. Luxury. In the incredible quietness 1nside, in the beautiful Cadillac for t 971 It could well be your best car buy, any way Harlow, C. John Ostergren, standard appoi nt ments and 1n the mahy features you can order. you look at 11. Percey E. Roach, Mrs. Lewis K. Choice. The first Cad1llac luxu ry you enjoy. There are nine Styling. It's a carefully created combinati on of styl •ng continuTaylor, Mrs. James K. Thomas models from whic h Io choose. Ity and contempora ry llair. and aon, Rooald L. Warrens, So exact is the Accutron .tuning fork Value. A Cad illac traditionally returns a larger portion of origComfort. A longer wheelbase and new suspension system Walter White, Mrs. WUIIarn T. movement, that accuracy is guara n. inal investment !han any other car bUilt in !he land. Cadillac is Woodall, Charles W. Bauguess, mean an even smoother ride. teed to within a minute a month . • WUIIam E. Moore, Mrs. Robert the leader-any way you look at 1t And now is the time to look Performance. The proven 472-cubic-inch V-8 is · amazingly at it-at your autho ri zed Cadillac deal'er's showroom . C. Knight, Sethanie M. responsive-on regular gasoline or no-lead and low- lead fuels Dickinson and Archie Clark. 1 Spring Ride Festival '. surruner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, ·••••••••••••••• Sally Savage and daughter, -1< .jc Robin, called Sunday evening A THOUGHT on Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser ..and family at Dorcas. FOR TODAY Mrs. Beulah Ranson of An- i< .., tiquity spent Sunday with Mr. -1< To be a success, don't ~ and Mrs. Jess Anderson . wait for opportun ities; ~ Mr. Paul Bostick and son of il make them yourselt. ~' Dunbar, W.Va., were weekend il - Francis Bacon -1< guests of his mother, Mr. and : -1< Mrs. Bob Wood and Debbie and il Waid Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. il Milford Frederick Jr . and il It's Quick! Easy family of Dorcas were dinner il -f~l guests Sunday in the Woods : il \ home. "' Miss Loretta Ours of Mid- il _ -1< dleport was a dinner guest il Frt_days On~y -1< . Sunday of her aun t, Mr. and 1< The Dr~ ve- In Wmdow -1< ' Mrs. Roy Oonohew and at- : tS Opl!n i tended commencement and -1< 9 A.M: lo7 P.M. il : baccalaureate services Sunday: CConftnuously) at Southern Local High School. -1< ir Mr. Bill Wood of Racine and il Other Banking Hours 9 to t $ , . . 1< and 5 to 7 as usual on • Lmda Htll called Sunday on the il Fridays. : former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. il Robert Wood. -1< ~ARMERS il ' Mr . Thomas Nice of Chester il : called S~nday on Mr. and Mrs. ic. Lloyd Ntce, Mr. and Mrs. John POMEROY, OHIO il Frye. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frye ~ Member FDIC -1< of East Liverpool called il Member Federal : Saturday on the Nices. Mrs. il Reserve System ._ Nice is imp\ovin~ . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .:; t tne, Dance umnt Social Notes ~-------------------------------------------------­ Mrs. Mary Martin, first demi chapeau premier, Eight and Forty; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, chapeau of Meigs County Salon 710, and Mrs. Marie Boyd and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, children and youth chairmen of the local Salon were guests at the 22ud annual dinner of the Richland County Salon at Mansfield recently. The dinner was held to honor Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Portsmouth, Departemtntal chapeau and her Ia secretaire, Jessie Heil. Mrs. Elliott spoke to the group on her year as chapeau noting that contributions to projects have exceeded other years. She also reported that membership has reached goal with 1,532 partners and that $1,300 was given to endow a bed at the National Jewish Hospital at Denver. Gifts were presented to the state officers a !tending by the celebrating Salon. Chapeaux passes present were Mrs. Esther Edgar, Columbus, and Bernice Christenson, Nevada . t Social Calendar Alfred Dinner Given In Mansfield Middleport Alumni :Honors Shared • • • lind. Cadillac a1971 DITE AND IU "I' ' Stainless steel. Blue dia l and stup. $115. DATt AND DAY " U" Stlllnless steel. Sil~tr dial. Cadillac Is doing something about lraffic satety, but some things only sns. you can do. You might be surpnsed by the sco pe pi our Involvement advancing the cause of safety. ,. Did you know , lor instance. that Cadillac was the l1rst to mstall safety glass in its cars? And Introduced the tnpl e braking system ? Today you can see evidence ot the magnitude ot ·our concern. The 1971 Cad!llacs incorporate a host of recent salety develop ments. Including an Goessler Jewelry Store · Court Sf- energy absorb•ng steenng column . Padded inS1rument panel. Seat belts Pomeroy •we willldJIIII to this toler1nu, II ntcnury. C1.1111nttt II for 0111 y,tar. ------------ 1n • tor all pa sse ng~ r DOS ith;m s S1de-Guard steel oeams in the doors. And th e wor k goes on. But all ou r efforts will not be enough, unless you do you r shar e .. • He re are f1v e ways you ca n help 1 Always use your seat and shoulder belts 2. Make sure your car it ; 11 good nmmng order. 3. Never dnve when you're tned or under lhf" inlluencc ol alcohol 4. Supporl dnver trai mng and ~,m ,! o n n tralhc codes and enforcement. 5 Onve defensi\lely. Pl-ease. Will you do your pari'' • �' ., <" ' ' • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June I, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Bargains,.· Bargai;ns, an 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 116mAils OF Livestock For Sale QUALITY Motor Co. For Flsnl Year End ing December 31st, 1970 Chester Township , County of M~tits Cheste-r , Ohio Apri129 , 1971 1 cer tify the follow ing r epor t to :..e co rrect Wil li s Frost Town ship Cl er k SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1970 Genera·l Fund 92 7.86 Motor Veh ic le Li cen se Tax Fund 1,657 .78 Gasoline Tax Fund 4,888 .37 Cemetery Fund 5.46.87 Cemetery Bequest Fund 501 .58 Fire Distric t Fund 5.4 .79 Totals 8,5 77 .25 Total Receipts General Fund 8,390 .32 Motor Veh ic le Li cense Tax Fund 8, 383.68 Gasoline Ta x Fund 12,325.00 Cemetery Fund 2, 156.51 Cemetery Bequest Fund 54 90 Fire District Fund 1,629.5 1 Totals 32,939 .92 Total Receipts & Balances 9,318 .18 Gene-ral Fund Motor Vehicle License 10,041 .46 Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 17,213 .37 Cemetery Fund 2,703 .38 Cemetery Bequest Fund 556,48 Fire D is tr ict Fund 1,684 .30 .41 ,517. 17 Totals Expenditures General Fund 9, 256.97 Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund f.4,0.. 7. 18 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,299 .2 2 Cemetery Fund 3,262 .50 Cemetery Bequest Fund 561 .06 Fire District Fund 1,693 .79 Totals 41.120.72 81l1nce Dec. 31 1 1970 General Fund 61.21 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund · <~005 . 12 Gasoline Tax Fund 4,914.15 Cemetery Fund . 559 .12 ' Cemete-ry Bequest Fund · 4.58 Fire District Totals . 9.49 Fun~ · CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES 396 .45 ~. BY FUND General Fund 927 .86 Balance, Jan . 1, 1970 Receipts General Property Tax Real EsUiTe--(Gross ) 4,283 .63 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Grossi Inheritance Ta x !Gross ) 523.17 2,389.12 Local Government 423.98 Distribution 460.80 Permissive Sales Tax 99.50 Liquor Permit Fees Cigarette License Fees and Fines (Gross) 128.35 Trailer 81 .77 · Total Receipts 8,390.32 Total Beginning Balance 9,318 .18 Plus Receipts Total Expenditures Administrative 6,637 .28 - Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 2,619.69 Grand Total Expenditures Gtneral Fund 9,256.97 Balance, Dec . 31 , 1970 61.21, Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Doc. 31, 1970 9,318 .18 · Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1.657.78 Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 , Receipts Motor Veh icle L icense \ ' Tiax ' · 8,383 .68 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 10,041. 46 . EMpenditures Total Expenditures 10,584 .22 M iscellaneous - Maintenance 3,461 .56 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Balance Dec . 31. 1970 14.045.78 · 4,005.72 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1970 10,041.46 Gasoline Tax Fund Balance. ·Jan . t, 1970 4,888.37 Receipts Guollne Tax Sold Trucks Total Receipts 1.200.00 325.00 12,325.00 Total Beginning Balan ce 17,213.37 Plus Receipts Expenditures . • Total Expenditures - • 11.221.43 Miscellaneous -Maintenance 1,077 .79 Grant Total Expenditures GasoJint Tax Fund 12,299 .22 Balance, Oec.. 31, 1970 .4 ,914 . 15 Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Doc . 31 , 1970 17,213 .37 Cemetery Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 546 .87 Receipts General Property Ta x Real Estate (Gross ) 1,596 .51 Tangible Personel Pr operty Tax. (Gross ) 33 .00 Sale of LOIS 72. 00 ·o ther 455 .00 Total Receipts 2, 156.51 Total Beginn ing Ba lance Plus Recelpls 2.703 .38 Expenditures Labor 2.343 .50 Aud . & Tress . Fees 49 .43 869 .57 Tools and Equ ipmen t 3,262.50 Total Expend itures Balance, Dec. 31, 1970 . 559.12 Total Expenditures Plu s Bel. Dec . 31 , 1970 2, 703 . ~ 7 Cemetery Bequest Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1970 501. 58 Receipts Interest 54.90 Total Receipts 54.90 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts 556.A8 Expenditures Ex.pend i tures- Non res I r Ict ed 561.06 561.06 Total Expenditures . .4 .58 Balance, pee . 31 , 1970 Total Expenditures Plus. Balance Dec . 31.1970 556.48 Fire District "Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 54.79 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate (Grossl 1,629.51 1,629.51 Total Receipts Total Beginning Balan ce l,68A.30 Plus Receipts Expenditures 5U .36 Utilities 1,1 00.00 Contracts Aud . & Trees. Fees 49.43 1,693.79 Total Expenditures . 9.49 Bal. Dec. 31, 1970 Total Expenditures Pl us Bal. Dec . 31 , 1970 1,68 4.30 TOWNSHIP DEBT - Notes Purpose for Which Note Oebt was Created Purchase of Grader Outstanding Jan . 1, 1970 6,400 .00 Redeemed During Year 1970 3,200.00 Balance Outstanding Dec . 31.1970 3,200.00 Rateoflnt. Spct. Deteof Final Mat . April26, 1971 (6 ) 1, lie ,. FOR 'SALE . ONE ACRE lot on C!llo River between Racine and Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, , ....4445. 6-1·61c ·- -- -·--..,....... S"llT/S"I'Y YOVI? NEEDS 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA HT SEDAN S3695 .1()0 cu . in . engine, automatic, power steeri ng & power disc front brak es, new set w·w bel ted t ires, r adio, guar ds, ~ irt, beau ti fu l white finish with blue v in yl roof & ma tch ing inter ior . Factory ai r cond iti oned, new ,car title & -bpi. of 5 yr . 50,QOO miles. 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala Cpe., V8 eng ine, standa rd trans., loca l 1 owner car, goo'd W·W tir {?:S, r adio, blu e f inish & matc hing interio r. 1968DPEL2 OOOR 1109S Local owner , less than 19,000 m il es, ori ginal tires & rea l ·p;;~i;,~;erild;~ cr(;~nish'(l\ ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES WOMAN wanls housework lo do Ches ter "!5-3900. 5-27·61c LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 975-71 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Athens, Sla le Rt. 13 al Millfield, Phone 725-2330. 5-20-121c REGULATIONS 50xl2 two·be dr oo m m ob il e hom es for r en t or sal e, on lot in M ason, W. Va . Ca ll Robert Dixon co llect at 61A-667-3891 . 1971. John w. Zerkl e Pres ident of Co uncil gr own im pr ove d M exic an tomato pl ants, large smooth , non -aci d . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Gol den Jubil ee and Large Super soni c. They are stur dy, we ll r ooted plants. Also, hot pe ppers, mang os and ca bbage plants. On Rl. 124 in Syra cuse, Ohio, 500 fe et above the pa r k. Thoma s Hayman . CO AL, li mesi one. Exc el si or Sail Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891 . 4-9-tfc 5-30-llc BEAU TI FUL se lec tion of fl owers, ba skets. w reath s, and sprays fo r M emorial Da y. For Sale 1964 J OH N DEE RE do zer, Clilf Shoe Repa ir, Middleport. 4-21-lfc wi n ch an d bl ad e; 1964 Chev r olet live tan dem. Phone 5-30-6fc SIAMES E KITT ENS. reason abl e. Priced Phone Chester 985·3565. 5-30-31p 949·4560. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - -- - Real Estate For Sale FOR A Meyers aluminum boat - won 't rust, rot , or leak. Call 992·6256 aft er 5 p.m. Also. f ibergl ass 15 foot canoes. 5-16-30tc FUNKS SMALL Round 4384-N corn, 3-50 bag s, Stund re si stant. D.M . Res i stant, For Sale Aluminum Sheets 3611 X23" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES servi ce, Hanks Rock 209498. Contacl Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6880. 5-25-61c 20e 81or $1.00 REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5-16-301p Rav en swood 5-30-31p REGISTERED quarter stud se r v ic e; $50 reg i stered mares, any breed ; $40 grade m are s. Francis Benedum . NEW BRI CK home on lf1.acre l ot in Tupper s Plain s. Fea1 ure s built ·in k i t chen , The Daily Sentinel (6) 1. a, et .HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5-9-30tp JOHNSON MASONRY . Complete Remodeling 111 Court Sf . Pomeroy, Ohio wllh or with out farm ma ch in er y . Hou se wit h 3 bedroom s, dining room, li v ing r oom , ll/2 bath s, en closed ba ck p or ch, wall to wall carpe li ng . Alum inum siding, aw ning , storm wi ndows and st orm d oors. City wat er . Sell ing d ue to ill hea l th. Phone 614-985-3938. 5-18-30fp $4970 - - -- - - Meigs Mobile Homes I -DUE 10 THEM .ff..'fl/l U't.. MANL'/ STANL.E'/ Come See Us At 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. . PH. 992-7129 From the Largest Truck or~ Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton WAS MAH NAME, AN'WIIJNIN' L.OVIIJ' CUP5 WAS MAHGAME.-- '· Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreath s Also Arrangements made to your specification. Have Your Seasonal VILLAGE Re-Charge R.OWER SHOP Air Conditioning Inspection and 6.98 Special At Plus Parts Open9 Til5 Thurs.. Fri .. Sat. Dr Phone 949-2223 Blaettnar's RACINE, 0. PHONE 992-2143 qu ees, aluminum siding and rail ing . Carl A. Jacob, sa les representat i ve . For fr ee es timates, phon e Charles Li sle, Syra c use. V . V. John son an d Son, In c. 5-27-lfc C. BRADFORD, Aucti onee r Compl ete Ser vice Phone 949-3821 Rac ine, Ohio BACKHOE AND DOZER work . SKONKS, NO GAL. KIN GIT NIE.M ME.--- { \ -AN'-SO&!-VICE VEPSAr! !!J "cHANGE 0' MlNO'' &U&H!! (fr AH CAIN'T NOT FACE. T14'·'j)\ ~ L.ONELY LIFE AHEAD.'! GOT ~ BLAETTNARS /, -- / .liQ WA'I!!- "'CHANGE 0' MIND" BUSH MER.EL.'/ GIVES '/0' TIME. TO GI\A& \\\ ~ •otii J. ht. Oit P.EEL.IZE WHUT A FOOL '/0' IT!! W/JS FO' .JUMPIN'1'f t-<OW, 'MOW 00 AH Pomeroy, Ph. 992-2143 Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach YOU KNO.VHOW Beds THAT1!:> 1HE THAT BOY LOVES Free Estimates 10 FRONT DOOR . I \\.ONDER WIIO IT CAN BE . EA::J":_:!-Cl! L CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 ( Bi Ill Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. 4·25-lf c - - - --..,-O' DELL WHEE L al ignment loca ted at Cro ss roa ds, Rt . 124. Complet e fr ont end ser v ice, tune up and brake serv ice. Wh eel s balan ce d elec · Iron icall y. All work guara n t eed . Reasonabl e r at es . Phon e 99 2-32 13. Crill Bradford slallali on. Free es timates on new furna ces, oi I or ga s. Servi ce work . Call Ceci l Rosebe r r y , Ra ci n e, Oh io. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK GASOUNE AI,LEY F-~--~--~-r.= - ~ - ~~-~~ All Weather Roofing & Construction Co . DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 1nsured- E x:perienced Work Guaranteed Phone 614-843-2274. 5-28-61c ------ O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER VICE . Phone 949-4551. 5-30-lfc Hay man. Reedsv ille 66~· 304 1 . HA RRISON 'S TV AND AN . TENNA SERVICE . Ph one 992·2522. 6-10-tfc LATE NOW ~ Septic lanks installed . George 5-22 301c 5· f~ -30t p I)O ... t'M VOU'L~ UAVE TO BORROW MIN£ ~ lrii ~ IUA. IN. TM SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonabl e rates. Ph . 4A6-4782 Gallipolis . J ohn Ru sse ll , Chvn er & Operator . 5·13-lfc Insurance AUTOMOBILE insu rance been ITEM: Morning. A zestful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somehow gels ·us all together .every day. WMP0/1390 JIJST lrl CASE IIIE GOTm MAKE A BRfAI<, ! ~ canc ell ed? Lost your operator 's l ic ense? Ca ll 992- 6-15- lfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio , May 14, 1971 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 71 ·341 UNIT PRICE CONT·RACT Se aled p r oposa ls w ill be r ecei ved at the offi ce of the St ate Highway Dire ctor of Ohio, Co lumbus, Ohio, unt il 10 : 00 A.M ., Ea stern Da ylight Saving Time, Tuesday , June 8, 197 1, for im pr ov eme nts in : Part 1 Meigs co unty , Ohio on ME G. 12A - (2 4.10·29.A4 }, Stat e Rout e 124 and Road sid e Rest, in Sutton Town ship and in th e Villag es of S~ r ... cuse and Ra c in e, by resurfacing with asphalt con · crete . f Pavement Width - 18 f eet. Proje ct and Wark Length 29,832 .0 feet or 5.65 mile s. " The date se t for compl etion of th is wor k sh all be as set for th m the bi dding pro posa l. " Ea ch bidder shalt be reuiqred to fil e wi th hi s bid a cert ified check for an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid , but in no event mor e than len thou sand dollar s, ·or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payab le to the Dir ector. Bidd er s m ust apply , on th e proper form s, for qui!lllflcation . at lea st ten day s prior to t\'l e dat e set tor op ening bids In accordan ce with Chap t er 5525 Oh io Rev ised Cod e. Plan s and speci ficati ons are on file in the Department of Highway s and the OffirFo of lkP Div ision Deputy Director . The Uire ctor re se rves !he r ight to rei~ct any and all bids. J . PHILLIP RICHLEY T.V. RERUNS AGAIN TONIGHT ? MINE IS ... YOU FIGGER I CA~ FOOL~NYBOOY 11"1 1H1S GET· UP. 'SAND'( ... 'S,PfCIALLY DR . NO• N O~? -· THK TRUK Jl)EIITITY O"F DR. !IO·HO ANDTAMARA1 "HIR liFE IS lK JMM!l!!IIT VAIIGER- a uap1'oCluctl~• 1par• houn IIlio a proltab1e ..coDd Income! U tou hne a car ancl ar. wlllln9 10 utWze 8 Ia 8 houn of your &ee time, we ccm offer J'OU em opportunlly Ia ex:Pcmd 1hh apart llml lato a "brlq-bt" et:ODomlc future. Venda -Tallr:l1', Inc. 11 lt<ll'thlnq lor tadl~lcluall to pu1'cba•• and .. nice our ~ DICK TRACY DICK TRACY SIG CHAUFFEUR-DRIVEN UMOUSINE PULLED ALONG· SlOE AND PICKED THEM UP, IT WAS SO UNUSUAL I COPIED THE LICENSE." uououat TALKING. VEIIDING MACHINES. Ao llttlo oo 1100 •.. TRIED TO LAUGH IT "1iFF, BUT THE MORE ONE OWNER BELONGS TO I THOUGHT ASOUT IT-" to 11.000 lDnsted In proftt productoq vn tatldoq nacl- lav machla•• can . be the beqi.Jmi.Dq ol your own per. sonal business, We ••cure all J'OW' locations and fully train you to beqln ID · Joylnv a uconcllncome immodlatoly, There cue mcmy choice loc:atiODI In thl1 a11a, 1o plttaH writ• now. VENDA TALKER, INC. ~-·~~~···· 2800 W. Mockin1bird Lint Dallas, Tom 75235 1 1m lnterultd In mort infermltlon 1bout makln1 money 1n tilt ~endlnl buainesa. I hut 1 car 1nd 6·8 hour~ per we~ IPirt llmt. 0 I un lnnst over $900. D 1c•n 1nv111 over $9000. Y· l N•m•'- ''------Address'- - - - - -- WE TIIOII6IIT IT AN UNEXI'f<:TED COMPLICATION 1711R· ' lNG T11E OP!:RATION ' 0H THE LIIIEI1ATOR .OF 6ERENPIP FalCES OU~EON TO ifN'ROI'ISE A NEW TfCHNIQUE, 011e DIRE CTOR 15) 24, 1611. 2tc WHICH WILL !IRING HIM AWEI? FAME IF T11f PATIENT Big Clplclly Moyllg . Autom1tlcs 2 speed operation . Choice ot water temps . Auto . water level c~ntrol. Llnf Filter or Power t:: in Agitator . ,Perma·Preu Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surro.und clothes with gentle, even, heat. No hot spota, no overdrylng, Fine Mesh L.lnt F II tor . We Specialize In MAYTAG Rod Cor pot Sorvlco RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 HAVIN' A HEAD 0' HAIR LIKE A DEAD GIVEAIIIAY ... SO , ... ~ VlfARIH' 'ilQMETHIN OVER "11116 Eil!l£Y .Q!l!!;LN' DlfiRTI R!ow= . IUIIIII: XllllW'l 2966. Everyone Can! • OMIGOSH, 81/>PIE•.•'iOU'VE IWINEI> MV GOWN t WAAT'U. Radiator SeiVice . . - - -- -- L FltOM UiAE, W& CAN SCAN 4 FeN PMES1 EXPERIEN_CED You wi ll hav e something at value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your hom e - plu s, you ga in an In· came Tax benefit, you Ql!'i ld an equity and you ar e not bound by the t erms of ct: lrental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H.A .. And Conventional Loans. · Phone. 992-3491 afl er 4 p. m. 5-7-lfc SR. DQUBLE - WIDES * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * collect after 5 p.m ., Richard TEAFORD TODAY? FER ALL TH' MEN FOLKS lN TH' HOLLER THAT HELPED ME PUT TH'NfW . ROOF ON TH' ~ALSO .jrCHAMPION -jrVAN DYKE What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? Choice l ocat ion in Middleport. Seen . by ap poi ntm ent onl y. Virgil B. DO FER ''IOU HOWDY, SILAS ··! NEED SOME THANKY CARDS MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB.URG, W.VA. 742-4902 3 BEDR OOM brick home . EXPERT TREE service ." Call Mr. & Mrs. Mobile.Home Customer HOURS HOWDV1 PARSON-· WHAT CAN I PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. REDUCE safe and fast with 4 FT. or 5 ft . brush hog. HOU SE, story and hall. 6 SEPTIC tank s cleaned . Miller Gobese tablets and E-Vap NEW San i tat ion , Stewart, Ohi o. Ph . Phone 992-6329. water pills. Nelson Drugs . r oom s, bath , Rutland . Phone 662-3035. 5-26-61c 742-5613. 2-12-lfc 4-14-6otp 5-12 -lfc EXCELLENT , e lfi cie nt, KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir economi cal, Blue Lu str e Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple accessories. May and June ser v ice, all makes. 992-2284 carpel cleaner . Rent electri c HOUSE - 1642 Lin coln Heigh Is. accompanied their daughter special . Kleansing Kream , Cal l Danny Thompson, 99 2The Fabr ic Shop,' Pomeroy . shampooe r , $ 1. Baker Fur 2196. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. $2.25. Distributors , Brown's. Authori zed Singer Sales and niture . Phone 992-5113. 5 26-lfc Ser v ice . We Sha r:pen Sci ssors . 5-26-61c Brown, to the wedding of their 4.23-tfc ------J-29-tfc son's daughter at Pittsburgh, -"'!'~-------, 23 ACRE S, Bedlord Township, 'I• of land in limber, balance NEIGLER Construction. For Saturday and returned Sunday. SAVE UP to one halt . Bring in pa st ure, no structures, 25 Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter of your sick TV to Chuck's TV build ing or remodeling your Shop, 151 Bullernul Ave., minu tes out of Pomeroy, w ill home, Call Guy Neigl er , Newark visited !the Halliday. Pomeroy . sell for $120 per·acre. Call992· Racin e, Ohi o. 215 1, as k tor Di ck. Atkins home on Thursday a!4-23-lfc 5·26-lfc - - -- -- 7-31-tfc lernoon, had supper with Mrs. - - - - - - - - RALPH 'S CARPET Nellie Tracy Thursday evening Wanted To Buy We lnvi1e Uphol stery Cleaning Ser vice. and attended the Eastern Star Your Comparison . Bring Fr ee est imate s. P11 one. YOUNG couple look ing to buy inspection Thursday evening. Your Mobile Home Needs to Gall ipolis 446-0294. fa rm . Contact Jim Nally, P. Us. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey 0. Box 603, Athens. 3-12-lfc -5-25-12tp of Albany visited Ava Gilkey 1971 3 BEDROO EXP ER T lawn mower and Sunday evening. tiller r epair. Free pi cku p and TE L E PHON~ S. bra ss beds , Special this Week. All 114" Mrs. Ruth Chase of Colum· d el iVery. Wa rre n's M owe r cl ock s, di shes, old f urni ture, Birch Paneled, Best InBroker Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, bus, Mrs. Glen Haning and sulated. 110 Mechanic St. 992-7357. Pomeroy, Ohi o. Ca ll 992-6271. daughter , Evelyn , of Pomeroy, Ohio 5-18-llc 4·27-tlc Downington visited friends in - -- - - RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres RE G ISTERED quarter stud the village Monday. Mrs. Chase USED WAT"ER pump for Set up Complete. • sui table for a business or service, Hank s Rock 209498. reported that her husband, cislern , with or without tank. r es idence. $2,500.00 SPECIAL Contact Mike Jones, Rl. 3, Phone 992-9997. Carl, is not in good health. Pomeroy, Ohio. Pho n~; 992· 5-25-6lp POMEROY - 7 room s, bath, 6880. Mrs. Ruby Halliday and Mr . DISCOUNT ni ce modern kitchen. Sliding and Mrs. Virgil Atkins made a ANTIQUE S: 5·24-6tc To Buyers for Rentals di s h es, gla ss door s to por ch fr om - - - - - lele ph ones, c la cks, br ass business trip to Columbus dining . Gas for ced air f ur lamps, etc. Lee Rudi si lL beds, recently. nace. Doubl e l ot. Doubl e Real Estate For Sale Phone 992-3403. garage . $21.000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell 5-27-30tc 24 ACR E FARM, Long Bollom , were supper guests of the Glen POMEROY RURAL 3 wi lh or w ithou t farm Route 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Jewells of Downington Sunday For Rent bedr oo m 1 ele ct r ic heated m ac h i ner y. H ouse wilh 3 667-3891 hom e, 2 balhs, lovely ki tchen bedroo ms, dining room , living evening. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, w ith dining ar ea . Ther . r oom, Jl/2 baths , en closed Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham '12-mlle north of new Meigs m opan e wi nd ow s. Double back porch , wall to wall High School. Phone 992-2941. PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 zig-zag entertained with a cookout g ar ag e . Ni ce siz e l o t . carpeting. Alum inum siding, 3-5- lfc sewing machines. Still in $22,999.13 Monday evening . Those present aw ning, storm windows and original car ton s. No . at slor m d oors. City wat er . were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey FURNI SHED and unfurnished ta chments needed as our MIDDLE PORT - 5 roo ms, 2 Selling due lo ill hea llh . Phone and Kathy Payne, Mrs. Mamie apartments. Close t o school . control s are buill -in. Sew~ bedr oom s, . ba th, furna ce and 61 4-985-3938. Phone 992- ~434 . with one or t wo needles, Newlun and Bessie Graham and garage. Level lot. $4,000.00 5-18-301p 10-18-lfc mak es buttonholes, sew on ' Mr . and Mrs. Junior Payne and button s, m onograms, and DO YOU WANT TO children. blir d hem stilch . Full cash SELL CALL 992-3325 4 ROOMS with balh, full sizo 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air pme, $38.50 or budget plan Mr. and Mrs. James Payne HELEN L. TEAFORD, basemen!, garage, lol 50x1 00 . conditioning . Rac ine area . available. Phone 992·5641. · ASSOCIATE Phone 992-6329. Call Mason, W. Va . 773-5239 and children of Newark visited 5-25·61c -992-2378 a lter 5 p.m. 5-25-61c relatives here over the 5-28-61c 5-27-61p ELE CTROLUX vacuum weekend. TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile cleaner complete wifh at. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire Co urt , Rt . 124, Syracu se, tachments, · cord winder and or Racine visited the Bob Ohio. 992-2'151 . ' paint spray . Used but in like Business Opportunities 4-2-llc new condlt"1on. Pay $37 45 Alkires. · cash or credit terms Mrs . Don Johnson and baby of ' available. Phone 992-5641. $$$ Columbus visited her parents, Help Wanted EARN DOLLARS $$$ 5-25-6tc the Elwood Howards. WANT middle-aged lady to siay NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop in with lwo elderly people. h'OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Lighl housekeep ing and and children visited her parents Are Yo~ Interested in a genuine business opportunit y with cooking . Phone 99£ 3442 afler at Hamden over the weekend. spare. t im e or full .t ime income? This Is a first t i me offer to 5 p. 01 . 5ate Prices Thru April dis tribute amazing NEW home and automotive prod uct s. A surprise birthday party was 5-28-51c • LOW cost ~nd HIGH consumer demand make high ear. HAND PUSH MOWERS held for Joe carsey May 25. The nmgs possible. $2,199.95 to 56.999.95 required investment EARN AT home addressing As Low As 63.91 Junior Paynes, the Paul secured by inventory. Company provides ~stablished envelopes . Rush stamped RIDING MOWERS Steinmetz, the Bob Welshes and self-addressl!d envelope to the accounts, national advertising, pr.oven sales methods and field direcllon. ' As Low As Ambrose Company , 4325 271 .9S Mamie Newlun were present. Call or write: Lakeborn , Davisburg. ECONOMY TILLERS Michigan, 48019. · Mr. Kelly As Low As 134.95 4·30-30fp Garside Electronics, Inc. 1\ dromedary camel can 1260 East Vine Street run ocross the hot desert BEAUTICIAN with manager's POMEROY Salt Lake Cit~. Utah84121 .< onds at about 10 mil es an J. w. carsey, Mgr. license. Phone 992-2890 9r 992· " . Phone : (801) 262-3772 hour and can travel as far Pit... 9t2·21t1 6347 . ( Plea se furnish phone number & add(ess ) as 100 miles in a day. 5-30-6tc . THREE SOLID ,iEE TOM CROW, GUY ~HilLER OR BOB CROW HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in - - - - - CONCRETE Bashan . II inleres led. conlacl READY -MI X delivered right t o 't.our by lette r at this address: Mrs . project. Fast find easy. Free A. H. Ba iley, 5455 Urbane 51., estimates . Phone 992 · 3284 . No., St. Peters burg , Flor ida Goeglein Ready · M ix Co. , 33714. Middleporl , Ohio. .. 5·2·301c 6·30-lfc Harrisonville Society News AN' EWINEY? THE'/'RE STANDIN' OUT VONDER AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE AN' AIN'T TALKIN' l Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 5-1-lfc ROSEBERRY . Fur nac e in· HOU SE, 1640 Lincoln His. ; Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc TALKIN' FER THEY BEEN 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You · Ever Spent. 'i<WINSOR .. BUDDY And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work UNK SNUFFY-· WHAT AILS AUNT LOWEEZY 1 THE'/'RE JEST TAKlN' A <!AW BREAK ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Kitchens, Baths wall to wall carpel, bath and a half , full ba sement . Call Chesler 985·3598. , storm door s and 5·5-30fc AWNINGS window s, carport s, mar · Phone 843·2286. Rte. 338, 1 24 AC RE FARM, Long Bottom, mil e below Fe rry . ·B usiness Services GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Th e Publi sher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deem ed ob j ecti onal. The BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 1220 Washington Blvd. publi sher will not be respons ible Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Belpre, Ohio for mor e than one incorrect 5·4:3Q insertion. RATES HOM E gr own straw berri es. Far Want Ad Serv ice Phone 843·2281 . 5 ce nts per Word one in serti on 5-26-6tc SIX ROOM house, bath, full Minimum Charge 75c base ment, 133 Butl ernul Ave ., 12 cents per word three just wal ki ng dista nce fr om ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsvil le, consecutive insertions. down lown Pom eroy . Con tact Ohio, Memorial Day wreath s, 18 cents per word six con . Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth spray s, basket s. Ar. secutive in sertions. Dr iv e, Columb us, Oh io, phone rangements, 69c and up. 25 Per Cent Di scount on pa id 237·433 4, Co lum bus. 4-26·30tc ad s and ads pa id within 10 day s. 5-9-ttc .5·27-61p Be it ordained by the Council of Villag e of Middleport as follows : Sec. 1. That the proposed pl at Of Riverview ~tres S!Jbd1vlsl'on be and It· Is hereby approve d and confirmed by the Cou nc il. Sec. II. Th is Ordinan ce shal l t ake effect on the earl iest dat e prov ided by I aw . Pa ss ed the lOth day of M ay PLAN TS FOR SA LE. Home _Room Additions AVA ILA BLE June 15, two new Phone 992-3280. An Ordinance to Approve plat For Sale For Rent or Sale ------ Notice ot Rive r view Acres Subdiv is ion . head Monday Oeadline9a .m . Cancellation &-Corrections Will be accepted until9a.m . for 2500T ILE BLOCK, 12x5x7'12 in.; 1600 lile bloc k 12x5x4. Phone Day of Publicat ion An Ord inan ce to Regul ate th e remova l of curbs along th e Streets and Highway of the Villag e and the Fee !hereof . Be it ordained by th e Coun ci l Qf the VIllage of M iddl eport as follow s. Sec. 1. That no person sha ll remove any curb or portion th ereof in the Villag e ot M 1d · dleport tor the pu r pose of establis h ing a dr i vew a y or open ing in said curb wit hout securing a perm it for such purposes fro m the Offi ce of th e CARD OF THANKS Mayor ot the Village. & OBITUARY Sect. 11 . No remo val is val id $1.50 for 50 word m in im um. unless aut horized or supervi sed b y the Street Maint en an ce Eac h additional word 2c. Supervisor so as to co nt rol BLIND ADS drainag e of adja cent proper Add itional 25c Charge per t ies . Advertisement. Sec . Ill . The fee for such OFFICE HOURS perm H is $5 .00. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Sec . IV. The penalty tor making su ch removal without 8: 30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noo n sa lei perm it and Supervi so r Satu rday . shall be not less lhlln $5. 00 nor more than $50 .00 . Sec. v. This Or dinan ce sh all take effect and be in for ce fr om REDUCE safe and fast wi th and after May 25 , 1971. Gobese lablets and E· VapPassed the 24th day of M ay 1971. Water p ill s. Nelson Dr ug s. John W . Zerkl e 5-26-301p Pres ident of council Att est : Gene Grate TWIN CITY Cab Co. under new Cl erk 16) 1, 8, 11 5. 31 man agemen t. Open 24 hours. ORDINANCE NO. 973-71 100 Over r egi st er ed and grade. All sizes, al l pri ces . Ci r cle M St abl es, 10 m iles north of Ches ler 985-4132. Employment Wanted i n Pomer o y ar ea . Ph one HORSES. SHUX·· . Arnold Grate . Rutland, o. 51fjzy~VE5. TO ADMIT HIM, MAI'tiM PIJTTALEM �' ., <" ' ' • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June I, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Bargains,.· Bargai;ns, an 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 116mAils OF Livestock For Sale QUALITY Motor Co. For Flsnl Year End ing December 31st, 1970 Chester Township , County of M~tits Cheste-r , Ohio Apri129 , 1971 1 cer tify the follow ing r epor t to :..e co rrect Wil li s Frost Town ship Cl er k SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1970 Genera·l Fund 92 7.86 Motor Veh ic le Li cen se Tax Fund 1,657 .78 Gasoline Tax Fund 4,888 .37 Cemetery Fund 5.46.87 Cemetery Bequest Fund 501 .58 Fire Distric t Fund 5.4 .79 Totals 8,5 77 .25 Total Receipts General Fund 8,390 .32 Motor Veh ic le Li cense Tax Fund 8, 383.68 Gasoline Ta x Fund 12,325.00 Cemetery Fund 2, 156.51 Cemetery Bequest Fund 54 90 Fire District Fund 1,629.5 1 Totals 32,939 .92 Total Receipts & Balances 9,318 .18 Gene-ral Fund Motor Vehicle License 10,041 .46 Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 17,213 .37 Cemetery Fund 2,703 .38 Cemetery Bequest Fund 556,48 Fire D is tr ict Fund 1,684 .30 .41 ,517. 17 Totals Expenditures General Fund 9, 256.97 Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund f.4,0.. 7. 18 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,299 .2 2 Cemetery Fund 3,262 .50 Cemetery Bequest Fund 561 .06 Fire District Fund 1,693 .79 Totals 41.120.72 81l1nce Dec. 31 1 1970 General Fund 61.21 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund · <~005 . 12 Gasoline Tax Fund 4,914.15 Cemetery Fund . 559 .12 ' Cemete-ry Bequest Fund · 4.58 Fire District Totals . 9.49 Fun~ · CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES 396 .45 ~. BY FUND General Fund 927 .86 Balance, Jan . 1, 1970 Receipts General Property Tax Real EsUiTe--(Gross ) 4,283 .63 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Grossi Inheritance Ta x !Gross ) 523.17 2,389.12 Local Government 423.98 Distribution 460.80 Permissive Sales Tax 99.50 Liquor Permit Fees Cigarette License Fees and Fines (Gross) 128.35 Trailer 81 .77 · Total Receipts 8,390.32 Total Beginning Balance 9,318 .18 Plus Receipts Total Expenditures Administrative 6,637 .28 - Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 2,619.69 Grand Total Expenditures Gtneral Fund 9,256.97 Balance, Dec . 31 , 1970 61.21, Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Doc. 31, 1970 9,318 .18 · Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1.657.78 Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 , Receipts Motor Veh icle L icense \ ' Tiax ' · 8,383 .68 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 10,041. 46 . EMpenditures Total Expenditures 10,584 .22 M iscellaneous - Maintenance 3,461 .56 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Balance Dec . 31. 1970 14.045.78 · 4,005.72 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1970 10,041.46 Gasoline Tax Fund Balance. ·Jan . t, 1970 4,888.37 Receipts Guollne Tax Sold Trucks Total Receipts 1.200.00 325.00 12,325.00 Total Beginning Balan ce 17,213.37 Plus Receipts Expenditures . • Total Expenditures - • 11.221.43 Miscellaneous -Maintenance 1,077 .79 Grant Total Expenditures GasoJint Tax Fund 12,299 .22 Balance, Oec.. 31, 1970 .4 ,914 . 15 Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Doc . 31 , 1970 17,213 .37 Cemetery Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 546 .87 Receipts General Property Ta x Real Estate (Gross ) 1,596 .51 Tangible Personel Pr operty Tax. (Gross ) 33 .00 Sale of LOIS 72. 00 ·o ther 455 .00 Total Receipts 2, 156.51 Total Beginn ing Ba lance Plus Recelpls 2.703 .38 Expenditures Labor 2.343 .50 Aud . & Tress . Fees 49 .43 869 .57 Tools and Equ ipmen t 3,262.50 Total Expend itures Balance, Dec. 31, 1970 . 559.12 Total Expenditures Plu s Bel. Dec . 31 , 1970 2, 703 . ~ 7 Cemetery Bequest Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1970 501. 58 Receipts Interest 54.90 Total Receipts 54.90 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts 556.A8 Expenditures Ex.pend i tures- Non res I r Ict ed 561.06 561.06 Total Expenditures . .4 .58 Balance, pee . 31 , 1970 Total Expenditures Plus. Balance Dec . 31.1970 556.48 Fire District "Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 54.79 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate (Grossl 1,629.51 1,629.51 Total Receipts Total Beginning Balan ce l,68A.30 Plus Receipts Expenditures 5U .36 Utilities 1,1 00.00 Contracts Aud . & Trees. Fees 49.43 1,693.79 Total Expenditures . 9.49 Bal. Dec. 31, 1970 Total Expenditures Pl us Bal. Dec . 31 , 1970 1,68 4.30 TOWNSHIP DEBT - Notes Purpose for Which Note Oebt was Created Purchase of Grader Outstanding Jan . 1, 1970 6,400 .00 Redeemed During Year 1970 3,200.00 Balance Outstanding Dec . 31.1970 3,200.00 Rateoflnt. Spct. Deteof Final Mat . April26, 1971 (6 ) 1, lie ,. FOR 'SALE . ONE ACRE lot on C!llo River between Racine and Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, , ....4445. 6-1·61c ·- -- -·--..,....... S"llT/S"I'Y YOVI? NEEDS 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA HT SEDAN S3695 .1()0 cu . in . engine, automatic, power steeri ng & power disc front brak es, new set w·w bel ted t ires, r adio, guar ds, ~ irt, beau ti fu l white finish with blue v in yl roof & ma tch ing inter ior . Factory ai r cond iti oned, new ,car title & -bpi. of 5 yr . 50,QOO miles. 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala Cpe., V8 eng ine, standa rd trans., loca l 1 owner car, goo'd W·W tir {?:S, r adio, blu e f inish & matc hing interio r. 1968DPEL2 OOOR 1109S Local owner , less than 19,000 m il es, ori ginal tires & rea l ·p;;~i;,~;erild;~ cr(;~nish'(l\ ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES WOMAN wanls housework lo do Ches ter "!5-3900. 5-27·61c LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 975-71 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Athens, Sla le Rt. 13 al Millfield, Phone 725-2330. 5-20-121c REGULATIONS 50xl2 two·be dr oo m m ob il e hom es for r en t or sal e, on lot in M ason, W. Va . Ca ll Robert Dixon co llect at 61A-667-3891 . 1971. John w. Zerkl e Pres ident of Co uncil gr own im pr ove d M exic an tomato pl ants, large smooth , non -aci d . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Gol den Jubil ee and Large Super soni c. They are stur dy, we ll r ooted plants. Also, hot pe ppers, mang os and ca bbage plants. On Rl. 124 in Syra cuse, Ohio, 500 fe et above the pa r k. Thoma s Hayman . CO AL, li mesi one. Exc el si or Sail Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891 . 4-9-tfc 5-30-llc BEAU TI FUL se lec tion of fl owers, ba skets. w reath s, and sprays fo r M emorial Da y. For Sale 1964 J OH N DEE RE do zer, Clilf Shoe Repa ir, Middleport. 4-21-lfc wi n ch an d bl ad e; 1964 Chev r olet live tan dem. Phone 5-30-6fc SIAMES E KITT ENS. reason abl e. Priced Phone Chester 985·3565. 5-30-31p 949·4560. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - -- - Real Estate For Sale FOR A Meyers aluminum boat - won 't rust, rot , or leak. Call 992·6256 aft er 5 p.m. Also. f ibergl ass 15 foot canoes. 5-16-30tc FUNKS SMALL Round 4384-N corn, 3-50 bag s, Stund re si stant. D.M . Res i stant, For Sale Aluminum Sheets 3611 X23" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES servi ce, Hanks Rock 209498. Contacl Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6880. 5-25-61c 20e 81or $1.00 REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5-16-301p Rav en swood 5-30-31p REGISTERED quarter stud se r v ic e; $50 reg i stered mares, any breed ; $40 grade m are s. Francis Benedum . NEW BRI CK home on lf1.acre l ot in Tupper s Plain s. Fea1 ure s built ·in k i t chen , The Daily Sentinel (6) 1. a, et .HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5-9-30tp JOHNSON MASONRY . Complete Remodeling 111 Court Sf . Pomeroy, Ohio wllh or with out farm ma ch in er y . Hou se wit h 3 bedroom s, dining room, li v ing r oom , ll/2 bath s, en closed ba ck p or ch, wall to wall carpe li ng . Alum inum siding, aw ning , storm wi ndows and st orm d oors. City wat er . Sell ing d ue to ill hea l th. Phone 614-985-3938. 5-18-30fp $4970 - - -- - - Meigs Mobile Homes I -DUE 10 THEM .ff..'fl/l U't.. MANL'/ STANL.E'/ Come See Us At 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. . PH. 992-7129 From the Largest Truck or~ Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton WAS MAH NAME, AN'WIIJNIN' L.OVIIJ' CUP5 WAS MAHGAME.-- '· Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreath s Also Arrangements made to your specification. Have Your Seasonal VILLAGE Re-Charge R.OWER SHOP Air Conditioning Inspection and 6.98 Special At Plus Parts Open9 Til5 Thurs.. Fri .. Sat. Dr Phone 949-2223 Blaettnar's RACINE, 0. PHONE 992-2143 qu ees, aluminum siding and rail ing . Carl A. Jacob, sa les representat i ve . For fr ee es timates, phon e Charles Li sle, Syra c use. V . V. John son an d Son, In c. 5-27-lfc C. BRADFORD, Aucti onee r Compl ete Ser vice Phone 949-3821 Rac ine, Ohio BACKHOE AND DOZER work . SKONKS, NO GAL. KIN GIT NIE.M ME.--- { \ -AN'-SO&!-VICE VEPSAr! !!J "cHANGE 0' MlNO'' &U&H!! (fr AH CAIN'T NOT FACE. T14'·'j)\ ~ L.ONELY LIFE AHEAD.'! GOT ~ BLAETTNARS /, -- / .liQ WA'I!!- "'CHANGE 0' MIND" BUSH MER.EL.'/ GIVES '/0' TIME. TO GI\A& \\\ ~ •otii J. ht. Oit P.EEL.IZE WHUT A FOOL '/0' IT!! W/JS FO' .JUMPIN'1'f t-<OW, 'MOW 00 AH Pomeroy, Ph. 992-2143 Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach YOU KNO.VHOW Beds THAT1!:> 1HE THAT BOY LOVES Free Estimates 10 FRONT DOOR . I \\.ONDER WIIO IT CAN BE . EA::J":_:!-Cl! L CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 ( Bi Ill Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. 4·25-lf c - - - --..,-O' DELL WHEE L al ignment loca ted at Cro ss roa ds, Rt . 124. Complet e fr ont end ser v ice, tune up and brake serv ice. Wh eel s balan ce d elec · Iron icall y. All work guara n t eed . Reasonabl e r at es . Phon e 99 2-32 13. Crill Bradford slallali on. Free es timates on new furna ces, oi I or ga s. Servi ce work . Call Ceci l Rosebe r r y , Ra ci n e, Oh io. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK GASOUNE AI,LEY F-~--~--~-r.= - ~ - ~~-~~ All Weather Roofing & Construction Co . DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 1nsured- E x:perienced Work Guaranteed Phone 614-843-2274. 5-28-61c ------ O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER VICE . Phone 949-4551. 5-30-lfc Hay man. Reedsv ille 66~· 304 1 . HA RRISON 'S TV AND AN . TENNA SERVICE . Ph one 992·2522. 6-10-tfc LATE NOW ~ Septic lanks installed . George 5-22 301c 5· f~ -30t p I)O ... t'M VOU'L~ UAVE TO BORROW MIN£ ~ lrii ~ IUA. IN. TM SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonabl e rates. Ph . 4A6-4782 Gallipolis . J ohn Ru sse ll , Chvn er & Operator . 5·13-lfc Insurance AUTOMOBILE insu rance been ITEM: Morning. A zestful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somehow gels ·us all together .every day. WMP0/1390 JIJST lrl CASE IIIE GOTm MAKE A BRfAI<, ! ~ canc ell ed? Lost your operator 's l ic ense? Ca ll 992- 6-15- lfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio , May 14, 1971 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 71 ·341 UNIT PRICE CONT·RACT Se aled p r oposa ls w ill be r ecei ved at the offi ce of the St ate Highway Dire ctor of Ohio, Co lumbus, Ohio, unt il 10 : 00 A.M ., Ea stern Da ylight Saving Time, Tuesday , June 8, 197 1, for im pr ov eme nts in : Part 1 Meigs co unty , Ohio on ME G. 12A - (2 4.10·29.A4 }, Stat e Rout e 124 and Road sid e Rest, in Sutton Town ship and in th e Villag es of S~ r ... cuse and Ra c in e, by resurfacing with asphalt con · crete . f Pavement Width - 18 f eet. Proje ct and Wark Length 29,832 .0 feet or 5.65 mile s. " The date se t for compl etion of th is wor k sh all be as set for th m the bi dding pro posa l. " Ea ch bidder shalt be reuiqred to fil e wi th hi s bid a cert ified check for an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid , but in no event mor e than len thou sand dollar s, ·or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payab le to the Dir ector. Bidd er s m ust apply , on th e proper form s, for qui!lllflcation . at lea st ten day s prior to t\'l e dat e set tor op ening bids In accordan ce with Chap t er 5525 Oh io Rev ised Cod e. Plan s and speci ficati ons are on file in the Department of Highway s and the OffirFo of lkP Div ision Deputy Director . The Uire ctor re se rves !he r ight to rei~ct any and all bids. J . PHILLIP RICHLEY T.V. RERUNS AGAIN TONIGHT ? MINE IS ... YOU FIGGER I CA~ FOOL~NYBOOY 11"1 1H1S GET· UP. 'SAND'( ... 'S,PfCIALLY DR . NO• N O~? -· THK TRUK Jl)EIITITY O"F DR. !IO·HO ANDTAMARA1 "HIR liFE IS lK JMM!l!!IIT VAIIGER- a uap1'oCluctl~• 1par• houn IIlio a proltab1e ..coDd Income! U tou hne a car ancl ar. wlllln9 10 utWze 8 Ia 8 houn of your &ee time, we ccm offer J'OU em opportunlly Ia ex:Pcmd 1hh apart llml lato a "brlq-bt" et:ODomlc future. Venda -Tallr:l1', Inc. 11 lt<ll'thlnq lor tadl~lcluall to pu1'cba•• and .. nice our ~ DICK TRACY DICK TRACY SIG CHAUFFEUR-DRIVEN UMOUSINE PULLED ALONG· SlOE AND PICKED THEM UP, IT WAS SO UNUSUAL I COPIED THE LICENSE." uououat TALKING. VEIIDING MACHINES. Ao llttlo oo 1100 •.. TRIED TO LAUGH IT "1iFF, BUT THE MORE ONE OWNER BELONGS TO I THOUGHT ASOUT IT-" to 11.000 lDnsted In proftt productoq vn tatldoq nacl- lav machla•• can . be the beqi.Jmi.Dq ol your own per. sonal business, We ••cure all J'OW' locations and fully train you to beqln ID · Joylnv a uconcllncome immodlatoly, There cue mcmy choice loc:atiODI In thl1 a11a, 1o plttaH writ• now. VENDA TALKER, INC. ~-·~~~···· 2800 W. Mockin1bird Lint Dallas, Tom 75235 1 1m lnterultd In mort infermltlon 1bout makln1 money 1n tilt ~endlnl buainesa. I hut 1 car 1nd 6·8 hour~ per we~ IPirt llmt. 0 I un lnnst over $900. D 1c•n 1nv111 over $9000. Y· l N•m•'- ''------Address'- - - - - -- WE TIIOII6IIT IT AN UNEXI'f<:TED COMPLICATION 1711R· ' lNG T11E OP!:RATION ' 0H THE LIIIEI1ATOR .OF 6ERENPIP FalCES OU~EON TO ifN'ROI'ISE A NEW TfCHNIQUE, 011e DIRE CTOR 15) 24, 1611. 2tc WHICH WILL !IRING HIM AWEI? FAME IF T11f PATIENT Big Clplclly Moyllg . Autom1tlcs 2 speed operation . Choice ot water temps . Auto . water level c~ntrol. Llnf Filter or Power t:: in Agitator . ,Perma·Preu Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surro.und clothes with gentle, even, heat. No hot spota, no overdrylng, Fine Mesh L.lnt F II tor . We Specialize In MAYTAG Rod Cor pot Sorvlco RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 HAVIN' A HEAD 0' HAIR LIKE A DEAD GIVEAIIIAY ... SO , ... ~ VlfARIH' 'ilQMETHIN OVER "11116 Eil!l£Y .Q!l!!;LN' DlfiRTI R!ow= . IUIIIII: XllllW'l 2966. Everyone Can! • OMIGOSH, 81/>PIE•.•'iOU'VE IWINEI> MV GOWN t WAAT'U. Radiator SeiVice . . - - -- -- L FltOM UiAE, W& CAN SCAN 4 FeN PMES1 EXPERIEN_CED You wi ll hav e something at value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your hom e - plu s, you ga in an In· came Tax benefit, you Ql!'i ld an equity and you ar e not bound by the t erms of ct: lrental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H.A .. And Conventional Loans. · Phone. 992-3491 afl er 4 p. m. 5-7-lfc SR. DQUBLE - WIDES * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * collect after 5 p.m ., Richard TEAFORD TODAY? FER ALL TH' MEN FOLKS lN TH' HOLLER THAT HELPED ME PUT TH'NfW . ROOF ON TH' ~ALSO .jrCHAMPION -jrVAN DYKE What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? Choice l ocat ion in Middleport. Seen . by ap poi ntm ent onl y. Virgil B. DO FER ''IOU HOWDY, SILAS ··! NEED SOME THANKY CARDS MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB.URG, W.VA. 742-4902 3 BEDR OOM brick home . EXPERT TREE service ." Call Mr. & Mrs. Mobile.Home Customer HOURS HOWDV1 PARSON-· WHAT CAN I PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. REDUCE safe and fast with 4 FT. or 5 ft . brush hog. HOU SE, story and hall. 6 SEPTIC tank s cleaned . Miller Gobese tablets and E-Vap NEW San i tat ion , Stewart, Ohi o. Ph . Phone 992-6329. water pills. Nelson Drugs . r oom s, bath , Rutland . Phone 662-3035. 5-26-61c 742-5613. 2-12-lfc 4-14-6otp 5-12 -lfc EXCELLENT , e lfi cie nt, KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir economi cal, Blue Lu str e Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple accessories. May and June ser v ice, all makes. 992-2284 carpel cleaner . Rent electri c HOUSE - 1642 Lin coln Heigh Is. accompanied their daughter special . Kleansing Kream , Cal l Danny Thompson, 99 2The Fabr ic Shop,' Pomeroy . shampooe r , $ 1. Baker Fur 2196. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. $2.25. Distributors , Brown's. Authori zed Singer Sales and niture . Phone 992-5113. 5 26-lfc Ser v ice . We Sha r:pen Sci ssors . 5-26-61c Brown, to the wedding of their 4.23-tfc ------J-29-tfc son's daughter at Pittsburgh, -"'!'~-------, 23 ACRE S, Bedlord Township, 'I• of land in limber, balance NEIGLER Construction. For Saturday and returned Sunday. SAVE UP to one halt . Bring in pa st ure, no structures, 25 Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter of your sick TV to Chuck's TV build ing or remodeling your Shop, 151 Bullernul Ave., minu tes out of Pomeroy, w ill home, Call Guy Neigl er , Newark visited !the Halliday. Pomeroy . sell for $120 per·acre. Call992· Racin e, Ohi o. 215 1, as k tor Di ck. Atkins home on Thursday a!4-23-lfc 5·26-lfc - - -- -- 7-31-tfc lernoon, had supper with Mrs. - - - - - - - - RALPH 'S CARPET Nellie Tracy Thursday evening Wanted To Buy We lnvi1e Uphol stery Cleaning Ser vice. and attended the Eastern Star Your Comparison . Bring Fr ee est imate s. P11 one. YOUNG couple look ing to buy inspection Thursday evening. Your Mobile Home Needs to Gall ipolis 446-0294. fa rm . Contact Jim Nally, P. Us. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey 0. Box 603, Athens. 3-12-lfc -5-25-12tp of Albany visited Ava Gilkey 1971 3 BEDROO EXP ER T lawn mower and Sunday evening. tiller r epair. Free pi cku p and TE L E PHON~ S. bra ss beds , Special this Week. All 114" Mrs. Ruth Chase of Colum· d el iVery. Wa rre n's M owe r cl ock s, di shes, old f urni ture, Birch Paneled, Best InBroker Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, bus, Mrs. Glen Haning and sulated. 110 Mechanic St. 992-7357. Pomeroy, Ohi o. Ca ll 992-6271. daughter , Evelyn , of Pomeroy, Ohio 5-18-llc 4·27-tlc Downington visited friends in - -- - - RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres RE G ISTERED quarter stud the village Monday. Mrs. Chase USED WAT"ER pump for Set up Complete. • sui table for a business or service, Hank s Rock 209498. reported that her husband, cislern , with or without tank. r es idence. $2,500.00 SPECIAL Contact Mike Jones, Rl. 3, Phone 992-9997. Carl, is not in good health. Pomeroy, Ohio. Pho n~; 992· 5-25-6lp POMEROY - 7 room s, bath, 6880. Mrs. Ruby Halliday and Mr . DISCOUNT ni ce modern kitchen. Sliding and Mrs. Virgil Atkins made a ANTIQUE S: 5·24-6tc To Buyers for Rentals di s h es, gla ss door s to por ch fr om - - - - - lele ph ones, c la cks, br ass business trip to Columbus dining . Gas for ced air f ur lamps, etc. Lee Rudi si lL beds, recently. nace. Doubl e l ot. Doubl e Real Estate For Sale Phone 992-3403. garage . $21.000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell 5-27-30tc 24 ACR E FARM, Long Bollom , were supper guests of the Glen POMEROY RURAL 3 wi lh or w ithou t farm Route 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Jewells of Downington Sunday For Rent bedr oo m 1 ele ct r ic heated m ac h i ner y. H ouse wilh 3 667-3891 hom e, 2 balhs, lovely ki tchen bedroo ms, dining room , living evening. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, w ith dining ar ea . Ther . r oom, Jl/2 baths , en closed Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham '12-mlle north of new Meigs m opan e wi nd ow s. Double back porch , wall to wall High School. Phone 992-2941. PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 zig-zag entertained with a cookout g ar ag e . Ni ce siz e l o t . carpeting. Alum inum siding, 3-5- lfc sewing machines. Still in $22,999.13 Monday evening . Those present aw ning, storm windows and original car ton s. No . at slor m d oors. City wat er . were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey FURNI SHED and unfurnished ta chments needed as our MIDDLE PORT - 5 roo ms, 2 Selling due lo ill hea llh . Phone and Kathy Payne, Mrs. Mamie apartments. Close t o school . control s are buill -in. Sew~ bedr oom s, . ba th, furna ce and 61 4-985-3938. Phone 992- ~434 . with one or t wo needles, Newlun and Bessie Graham and garage. Level lot. $4,000.00 5-18-301p 10-18-lfc mak es buttonholes, sew on ' Mr . and Mrs. Junior Payne and button s, m onograms, and DO YOU WANT TO children. blir d hem stilch . Full cash SELL CALL 992-3325 4 ROOMS with balh, full sizo 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air pme, $38.50 or budget plan Mr. and Mrs. James Payne HELEN L. TEAFORD, basemen!, garage, lol 50x1 00 . conditioning . Rac ine area . available. Phone 992·5641. · ASSOCIATE Phone 992-6329. Call Mason, W. Va . 773-5239 and children of Newark visited 5-25·61c -992-2378 a lter 5 p.m. 5-25-61c relatives here over the 5-28-61c 5-27-61p ELE CTROLUX vacuum weekend. TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile cleaner complete wifh at. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire Co urt , Rt . 124, Syracu se, tachments, · cord winder and or Racine visited the Bob Ohio. 992-2'151 . ' paint spray . Used but in like Business Opportunities 4-2-llc new condlt"1on. Pay $37 45 Alkires. · cash or credit terms Mrs . Don Johnson and baby of ' available. Phone 992-5641. $$$ Columbus visited her parents, Help Wanted EARN DOLLARS $$$ 5-25-6tc the Elwood Howards. WANT middle-aged lady to siay NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop in with lwo elderly people. h'OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Lighl housekeep ing and and children visited her parents Are Yo~ Interested in a genuine business opportunit y with cooking . Phone 99£ 3442 afler at Hamden over the weekend. spare. t im e or full .t ime income? This Is a first t i me offer to 5 p. 01 . 5ate Prices Thru April dis tribute amazing NEW home and automotive prod uct s. A surprise birthday party was 5-28-51c • LOW cost ~nd HIGH consumer demand make high ear. HAND PUSH MOWERS held for Joe carsey May 25. The nmgs possible. $2,199.95 to 56.999.95 required investment EARN AT home addressing As Low As 63.91 Junior Paynes, the Paul secured by inventory. Company provides ~stablished envelopes . Rush stamped RIDING MOWERS Steinmetz, the Bob Welshes and self-addressl!d envelope to the accounts, national advertising, pr.oven sales methods and field direcllon. ' As Low As Ambrose Company , 4325 271 .9S Mamie Newlun were present. Call or write: Lakeborn , Davisburg. ECONOMY TILLERS Michigan, 48019. · Mr. Kelly As Low As 134.95 4·30-30fp Garside Electronics, Inc. 1\ dromedary camel can 1260 East Vine Street run ocross the hot desert BEAUTICIAN with manager's POMEROY Salt Lake Cit~. Utah84121 .< onds at about 10 mil es an J. w. carsey, Mgr. license. Phone 992-2890 9r 992· " . Phone : (801) 262-3772 hour and can travel as far Pit... 9t2·21t1 6347 . ( Plea se furnish phone number & add(ess ) as 100 miles in a day. 5-30-6tc . THREE SOLID ,iEE TOM CROW, GUY ~HilLER OR BOB CROW HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in - - - - - CONCRETE Bashan . II inleres led. conlacl READY -MI X delivered right t o 't.our by lette r at this address: Mrs . project. Fast find easy. Free A. H. Ba iley, 5455 Urbane 51., estimates . Phone 992 · 3284 . No., St. Peters burg , Flor ida Goeglein Ready · M ix Co. , 33714. Middleporl , Ohio. .. 5·2·301c 6·30-lfc Harrisonville Society News AN' EWINEY? THE'/'RE STANDIN' OUT VONDER AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE AN' AIN'T TALKIN' l Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 5-1-lfc ROSEBERRY . Fur nac e in· HOU SE, 1640 Lincoln His. ; Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc TALKIN' FER THEY BEEN 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You · Ever Spent. 'i<WINSOR .. BUDDY And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work UNK SNUFFY-· WHAT AILS AUNT LOWEEZY 1 THE'/'RE JEST TAKlN' A <!AW BREAK ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Kitchens, Baths wall to wall carpel, bath and a half , full ba sement . Call Chesler 985·3598. , storm door s and 5·5-30fc AWNINGS window s, carport s, mar · Phone 843·2286. Rte. 338, 1 24 AC RE FARM, Long Bottom, mil e below Fe rry . ·B usiness Services GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Th e Publi sher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deem ed ob j ecti onal. The BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 1220 Washington Blvd. publi sher will not be respons ible Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Belpre, Ohio for mor e than one incorrect 5·4:3Q insertion. RATES HOM E gr own straw berri es. Far Want Ad Serv ice Phone 843·2281 . 5 ce nts per Word one in serti on 5-26-6tc SIX ROOM house, bath, full Minimum Charge 75c base ment, 133 Butl ernul Ave ., 12 cents per word three just wal ki ng dista nce fr om ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsvil le, consecutive insertions. down lown Pom eroy . Con tact Ohio, Memorial Day wreath s, 18 cents per word six con . Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth spray s, basket s. Ar. secutive in sertions. Dr iv e, Columb us, Oh io, phone rangements, 69c and up. 25 Per Cent Di scount on pa id 237·433 4, Co lum bus. 4-26·30tc ad s and ads pa id within 10 day s. 5-9-ttc .5·27-61p Be it ordained by the Council of Villag e of Middleport as follows : Sec. 1. That the proposed pl at Of Riverview ~tres S!Jbd1vlsl'on be and It· Is hereby approve d and confirmed by the Cou nc il. Sec. II. Th is Ordinan ce shal l t ake effect on the earl iest dat e prov ided by I aw . Pa ss ed the lOth day of M ay PLAN TS FOR SA LE. Home _Room Additions AVA ILA BLE June 15, two new Phone 992-3280. An Ordinance to Approve plat For Sale For Rent or Sale ------ Notice ot Rive r view Acres Subdiv is ion . head Monday Oeadline9a .m . Cancellation &-Corrections Will be accepted until9a.m . for 2500T ILE BLOCK, 12x5x7'12 in.; 1600 lile bloc k 12x5x4. Phone Day of Publicat ion An Ord inan ce to Regul ate th e remova l of curbs along th e Streets and Highway of the Villag e and the Fee !hereof . Be it ordained by th e Coun ci l Qf the VIllage of M iddl eport as follow s. Sec. 1. That no person sha ll remove any curb or portion th ereof in the Villag e ot M 1d · dleport tor the pu r pose of establis h ing a dr i vew a y or open ing in said curb wit hout securing a perm it for such purposes fro m the Offi ce of th e CARD OF THANKS Mayor ot the Village. & OBITUARY Sect. 11 . No remo val is val id $1.50 for 50 word m in im um. unless aut horized or supervi sed b y the Street Maint en an ce Eac h additional word 2c. Supervisor so as to co nt rol BLIND ADS drainag e of adja cent proper Add itional 25c Charge per t ies . Advertisement. Sec . Ill . The fee for such OFFICE HOURS perm H is $5 .00. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Sec . IV. The penalty tor making su ch removal without 8: 30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noo n sa lei perm it and Supervi so r Satu rday . shall be not less lhlln $5. 00 nor more than $50 .00 . Sec. v. This Or dinan ce sh all take effect and be in for ce fr om REDUCE safe and fast wi th and after May 25 , 1971. Gobese lablets and E· VapPassed the 24th day of M ay 1971. Water p ill s. Nelson Dr ug s. John W . Zerkl e 5-26-301p Pres ident of council Att est : Gene Grate TWIN CITY Cab Co. under new Cl erk 16) 1, 8, 11 5. 31 man agemen t. Open 24 hours. ORDINANCE NO. 973-71 100 Over r egi st er ed and grade. All sizes, al l pri ces . Ci r cle M St abl es, 10 m iles north of Ches ler 985-4132. Employment Wanted i n Pomer o y ar ea . Ph one HORSES. SHUX·· . Arnold Grate . Rutland, o. 51fjzy~VE5. TO ADMIT HIM, MAI'tiM PIJTTALEM �~·· • "' f l \ ' 1 '' 1 10 ,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Puneroy, 0 ., June 1, 1971 Scenes of Memorial Parade • AMONG the "Smallest Angels" laking part, from the left, are Beth Gloeckner, Vicki Morrison, Sharon Griffin, assists with the da nce studio, Andrea Batey , Barbara and Scott , who as did April, had Grueser. dancing roles in the presentation . Colorful stage settings were And - of course - there was plenty of family, joined by created by Dale Jacobs, father friends, on hand in the audience of Mrs. Fraser , and his son, to give generous applause as Ronald , who were given an their "dolls" moved through the assist with the properties by (Continued on page 16) routines of the evening. Dance Pupils in Show Meigs High~ Marching Band Played Pictures and Story BY BOB HOEFLICH Wholesome entertainment and as American as apple pie was the seventh annual recital of the Mid-Porn School of Dance A SOLO DANCER was sU!ged Tuesday night at the Teresa Buckley tapping to Meigs Junior High School under "Get Happy" In this peacock the direction of Mrs . Judy blue outfit. Fraser. \ Six Hurt in Accidents Six accident patients were admitted to the Holzer Medical .Center over the Memorial Day Weekend. Usa J. Whittington, two and one-hall year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L: Whittington, Rt. I, Middleport, was admitted for observation following an accident Monday at a Truck Stop on Rt. 17 in Some (Continued from Page I) were arrested in Milwaukee after allegedly shouting obscenities. In Madison, the Madison Veterans For Peace marched in place of the traditional parade, which had been canceled to protest a city council resolution that the parade be held to mourn the Vietnam War. . .- - - - - - - -.. .MEIGS THEATRE Tonigh1, June 1 A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN ITechnicolorl Charl ie Brown and th e " Peanuts" Gang. "G" Plu s LATITUDE ZERO ( Technicolor) Cesar Romero Joseph Cotten " G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Mason County . Virgil Lee Craig, 31, Wellston, suffereda compound fracture of the left leg in a motorcycletruck acc.Jent on New York Ave., Wellston. He was admitted at 10:55 p.m. Monday. Robert W. Van Meter, Jr., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. · Van Meter, Sr., Clifton, W. Va., susU!ined a gunshot wound in his right thumb in an accident at his brother-in-law's home in Harrisonville, Meigs County, when struck by pellets discharged from a .410 gauge shotgun . Jeffery R. Barcus, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, suffered a severe laceration of the right wrist and There were hand when he rode his bicycle through a storm door. William Wayne Lewis, eightyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis, Thurman, was admitted for observation after being struck in the eye by SAIGON ( UPI) - South' a tree limb. Stephanie M. Vietnamese troops were drive n Dickinson, two-year old out of the key Cambodian town daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David of Snuol on Monday and they M. Dickinson, Massillon, was abandoned scores of burning admitted for observation tanks and armored cars as they following an accident at the fled , military sources j said home of her grandmother in today. McArthur. According to the The South Vietnamese hospital, the tot was injured when her grandmother slipped and fell down two steps at the family home. Southeners Out June 1 James Stewart Hen ry Fonda !Color) GP - Plus- DARKER THAN AMBER Rod Tay lor ····wed:,·-rh~; ~a: F~i." ··· June 2-3-4 Double Feature Program PATTON George Scott Ka rl Ma lden (Color! Six defendan Is forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Saturday night. They were Boyd McDaniel, Hartford, $50 posted on reckless operation charges, and $100 for leaving the scene of an accident ; David L. Higginbotham, Grimms Landing, W. Va ., $15, driving left of center; Robert H. Knotts, Vinton, $15, failure to yield the right-of-way ; Wesley Gibbs, $50, Mason, disturbing the peace; Leo Young, Jr., Pomeroy, $50, destruction of property, and Carl J. Barsotti, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., $23.70, speeding. GP - Plus- THE GIRL WHO COULDN'T SAY NO !Color! Virna Lisi George Segal LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday was 70 degrees under sunny skies. WHtN YOU VISIT PARK FREE l.ilbens ,a~ional -c,CtHCIHI~ATI in baton twirling. horses, too Racine Social Events Of lmporlant Cambodian Town command in Saigon claimed its 2,000-man 8th Task Force that pulled out of Snuol was outnumbered five to one by the Communists. Carmel News As the Saigon troops pulled out, the remaining tanks plus allied fighter-bombers covered their retreat with air strikes. According to Saigon spokesmen, the tanks and planes killed 700 Communists. By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Roderick Grimm Friday evening , May 21, followed by the reg ular meeting which opened by the group singing, "What a Friend," Scripture, Matt. 6: 1-16 read by Mrs. Grimm and prayer by Mrs. Marie Roush. Readings included "The Sin of Silence," by Isabel Simpson; "Wonderful Mother," by Marie Roy; "A treat for Mother," by Clara Powell ; "In His Presence," by Ura Morris; "A Peep in the Prison Life," by Mattie Yost; "Neighbors" by Grella Simpson; "Lord, Teach us to Pray" by Erma Norris; "Trailways to Truth" by Marie Roush ; " If suddenly we knew" by Helen Market Report Simpson. After a business session . in charge of Clara Powell, president, the meeting closed with the group singing "He Rldeth My Soul." During a social hour, Isabel Simpson was in charge of a picture quiz, word games and a Bible quiz. Mr. Charles (Granddad ) Shain returned home after surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter of Newark were guests of Mrs. Albert Paynter Friday. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph McKenzie spent a week in Columbus and visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoezel. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Covey of Belpre spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ada Bays and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cross and daughter, Grace Frank of Glouster, visited graves of relatives at Oak Grove Cemetery Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris . Mrs. Agnes Price of New Holland, Pa. came especially to attend the graduation exercises Sunday and spent several days with Mrs. Albert Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Ural Thomas of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson . On Saturday evening, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Watson visited their sister, Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport, who had returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott spent the weekend at Wellsville with Mrs. Arnott's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ours. Miss Alicia Knightstep of Reynoldsburg was a weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. Springtime! The 'Buster.BtoZV« se13SOO ... - ~Its a barnyard of fln! .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· Memhr Fedenl Dep•U barlllee Corporatlao Buster Brown clothes are made for lively ann at play~ Cit!«: Striped Knit Y·Nedl pulloftt, , Astor led colors. Sim: 2 to &x. $1.M. · Shorts •• Chino wi lh bind lraot IIIII boar bacll. Ass01ted colm. Sizes: 3 to &x. $1.71. Left: Stripe Knit Tailk Top, Assorted colon. Sizes: 2 to 6x. $1.11. Sailing shorts. 50% Polyester/50% Cottoo. 0.0, s111t1 pockets. White soddlt slilchlnc IIIII pelil INHIIIIIIM. Boxer blck. Assorte4 colon. Si"'' 2 to &x. $S.M. 11&11: Multi-Stripe Kllil Tlllk Top shirt. Sizes: Zto 6x. $2.08. . · No-iroo sllorts. 50% Palytsler/50% eotwo. ll•liPP«· Pockets. Assorte4 coksL s;..,,2to 7. $1.11. let's eat at~ McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE o. .... __.;..,;;;......,:_:__ _ ~____::.::.:==::.:.:.:...:::......J 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, ~ B.nter 8ro'lnl knits 111 '""'' of 100% l'rloiiliil ....,.. CllloL . ~. 1\lSter 810'1111 ankletS, socks IIIII kntt-lli&hl to mix 'o match wtltl at1 ense..,les, 410 It $1 If'! FOR CHECKUP "Mr. Eddy", Meigs County's Bookmobile, is in a Chillicothe garage undergoing 8 60,000 mile checkup. Announcement , of when and where the bookmobile will be traveling will be made as soon as thP. unit. iS'! r4llt:urnAI'I General 727 Blows Two Tires PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS arged in 6 Murders WASHINGTON (UPl) - The charges of killing 22 civilians at occurred several months after dropped. However, he was . Rank, on May 20. stripped of one of his two stars The charges were formally ¥my said today Brig. Gen. My Lai several months earlier. the My Lai massacre. Calley, a platoon commander and relieved of a Vietnam-won filed with the headquarters of An Army spokesman said John W. Donaldson had been at the time units of the medal. the First Army, since Donaldtoday charges of murdering two charged with murdering six The deaths charged to son now is assigned to that South Vietnamese civilians and South Vietnamese civilians in America) Division made a assaulting two others. he is the March, 1969, also had been filed sweep through My Lai, is under Donaldson were said to have command. highest ranking U. S. officer against Lt. Col. William J. murder conviction for mass occurred in Quant Ngal procharged wilb crimes as a result McCloskey, Donaldson 's slayings of South Vietnamese vi nce in the northern part of The next step in the army operations officer in lith civilians there March 16, 1968. South Vietnam during the last process is for Donaldson's · of the Indochina War. CINCINNATI (UP!) -A TWA 7'!1 jet blew two tires upon The commander of the two months of 1968 or the first immediate superiors to decide Donaldson was charged as a Brigade. landing at Greater Cincinnati Airport in nearby northern Kenwhether the charges warrant a result of unspecified incidents Donaldson is the highest America! Division at the time, month of 1969. tucky today. Four persons were injured when they were tha t took place between ranking officer facing charges Maj . Gen. Samuel Koster, was The charges- both murder s<H:alled Article 32 investigaevacuated from the plane through emergency slide chutes. November, 1968, and January, growing out of alleged crimes originally accused of covering and assault-against Donaldson tion- the military equivalent to The jet, enroute from Los Angeles with a stop in St. Louis 1969, while he was ln command in Vietnam. The d~aths with up the My Lai slayings, but the were filed by an Army a grand jury Inquiry in civilian carried 37 passengers and a crew of seven. of the lith Infantry Brigade of which Donaldson is charged accusations were subsequently investigator , Col. Hoger L. courts. Dale Oyler, local sales manager for TWA, said the main the America] Division. BRENDA EDWARDS landing gear oo the plane apparently locked when the craft Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was Miss Brenda Edwards, 1971 U!uched down on the runway, causing two tires on the same side to graduate of Meigs High a platoon commander of a unit blow out. ATLANTA (UPI) - Audle School, was awarded the in the same division and is "There was a great deal of smoke and some fire," Oyler said, Murphy, tough little actor In Sugan G. Park Scholarship at under conviction and life senbut the plane was not actually damaged other than the blown forgettable cowboy films, will the Middleport High School tence by an Army court on get a Hollywood funeral tires. Alumni Association banquet "We have four persons at Booth Hospital with the most Friday. Saturday night. Miss EdSTOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (UP! ) religious works, Niebuhr was a "the most interesting man in And Capt. Audle Murphy, serious injury an apparent arm fracture," he said. "Three ol the wards, daughter ol Mr. and - Reinhold Niebuhr, a leading friend and teacher to former town ." He was educated at late ol the Texas National injured were passengers and·the fourth, a hostess, has a possible Mrs. Charles Edwards, will Protestant theologian of the presidential advisers Arthur Elmhurst ( Ill.) College, Eden Guard and Company B, 3rd ankle sprain." be attending Ohio State ~Oth Century and a political Schlesinger Jr., and McGeorge Theological Seminary and Yale Infantry Division, Sicily, Oyler said all the injuries occurred when the passengers and University this fall to major instructor to ·many of the Bundy, political scientist Hans Dvinity School. He collected 18 I Anzlo, Normandy and the leaders of his day, died J. Morgenthau, former Secreta- honorary degrees. crew exited the plane by means of the two large sliding chutes. in medical technology. She ls Colmar pocket, brave soldier Tuesday night after a long ry of State Dean Acheson and He held only one pa~wrate, Oyler said none of those injured was Cincinnati residents. active in Bethel 62, Inand uneasy hero, will be ternational Order of Jobs New York Times correspondent with Bethel Evangelical Church MASON . - Voters here buried Monday In Arlington illness. He was 78. in Detroit from 1915 to 1928. Daughters and the Mid- Tuesday swept into office the Niebuhr died at his former James Reston . · National Cemetery with dleport First Baptist Church, Independent ticket headed by summer home where he had Niebuhr decided to become a There he rejected much of the honors. military and was a member of the Roy 0 . Harless, candidate for minister when he was 18, ' 'mild moralistic idealism'' retired recently. Meigs High School band and mayor . He defeated Fred , As well known for his following in the footsteps of his found in American Christianity political writings as for his father whom he · considered and became a supporter ol I 7\T • ~ l the Future Teachers ol Taylor , Progressive ticket America. Biblical faith for dealing . with candidate, 140 to 103. deeper human problems. Gary L. Gibbs, with 138 votes, By United Press International His "dramatic-hiswctcal" defeated his opponent, view of the Bible said the book Loitering Law Struck Down Progressive candidate Florence provided morallet180ns through Finnicum, who got 98. SAIGON IUP)) - Fighting Cambodian command spokes- its stories. Often, he said, the WASHINGTON -THE U. S. SUPREME COURT has struck Successful Indep endent swirled within 10 miles of the man, said the Communist units archaic wording, tortuous situadown Cincinnati's ll~year~ld anti~oitering law for vagueness council candidates were Russell Cambodian capital of Phnom probably were trying to set up tions and difficult symbolism and city officials were expected to sU!rt a procedure to amend the H. Barton 147, Richard Fowler Penh today and a government bases in the swampy area must be used to relate law drafted "back when the courts had a different philosophy ." In 133, Joseph W. Jones 132, Fred HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI ) spokesman said reinforcements before the coming rainy season a 5-3 vote, the high court ruled Tuesday the ordinance was "unA. Samsel 133 and John R. - Work ol major construction ordered in to halt an advance when roads will not be useable Christian faith to the contemcons1itutionally broad because it authorizes the punishment of Rutland council Tuesday porary world. Sisson 132. by elements ol a North by government vehicles. He projects in this city and adnighi turned thumbs down on a constitutionally protected conduct." Losers for council were joining areas remained at a Vietnamese division were mov- said some supplies already He became a professor at request for a gas rate increase The 1856 law provides a fine of up to $50 and up to 30 days in Union Theological Seminary In Donald Hall 95, John R. Harrah jail if three or more persons assembled on a street corner and made by Julian Neal of the 92, George McFarland 116, and standstill today in the strike by ing "very slowly because of were being airlifted becuase of New York and served there heavy lire.'! bad roads. about 1, 700 carpenters. conducted themselves "in a manner annoying to persons passing Rutland Fuel Gas Company. until recently. He maintained George R. Van Maire 122. The Conununists, s_ t epping up Other fighting in Indochina of Carpenter's Members Vernon Weber, clerk, said by." But the court said "conduct that annoys some people does Harless, the ·new mayor, Local 302 walked off the job at a week-long offensive, atU!cked was reported in the A Shau an extensive ,schedule of that Neal informed council that not annoy others." served in that position here midnight Monday when a three- allied troops in three other Valley in the far north of South sermons and lectures while the cost of his supply of gas has during the 1950s. His opponent, year contract with the Tri.State widely scattered sections of Vietnam, near Fire Base Five dabbling in politics. At first a Nip Doctors Nix Socialized Med been raised and he felt he was Taylor, until recently was chief Region general contractors' Indochina Tuesday, military in the Central Highlands, and member of the Socialist Party, entitled to an increase. Council he was a founder of New TOKYO - JAPAN HAS HAD SOCIALIZED medicine lor of police. communiques reported today. near Snuo1, where Americans association expired. York's Liberal Party and was about 50 years and almost everybody likes it but the doctors. So, informally told him that they The strike halted work on a The U.S. command also report- were called in to destroy an officer ol Americans for would not grant a raise and that 70,000 of the nation's 118,000 physicians have resigned from the new student center at Marshall ed nine Americans killed and abandoned South Vietnamese Democratic Action. health insurance programs. Starting July 1, the dissident prac- if he wanted an increase, he University, a city fire station one injured in three helicopter equipment. · would have to go !hfough the Niebuhr criticized pacifist titioners will boycott the govem-6ponsored Insurance system, Public Utilities Commission . and two major housing projects. crashes. analyses of the world situation which covers about 60 million Japanese. This means the people MiliU!ry sources in Saigon The union includes workers in Council in other business and encouraged American in- · will have wpay the medical bills out of their own pockets and take granted Bruce Davis, a town Cabell, Wayne, Mingo and said U.S. aircraft destroyed 60 EXTENDED OUTLOOK tervention in World War II. He over Ute burden of collecting from insurance companies. Ohio Extended Weather explained this as saying Chrl&employe, a week vacation in The Meigs County Farm Lincoln counties in West vehicles and eight artillery The people also will find that their present policies will cover July . Attending were Mayor Bureau has awarded Virginia, southern Ohio and pieces allandoned by the South Outlook - Friday through tians had a responsibility w Vietnamese when a 2,000-man Sunday• less of the cost since the doctors plan to raise their prices above Eugene Thompson, councilmen scholarships to four Meigs three Kentucky counties. involve themselves in the tragic Contractors reportedly have task force was driven out of Ute level set by the government. Warm with highs In the 80s power struggles of the time. Bill Brown, Ernest Nicholson, County young people to attend Harvey Erlewine, and Jim Fry, the Southeast Region Farm offered a 6 per cent hourly wage Snuol, Cambodia, 85 miles north and upper 80s and low Niebuhr's doctrine considered All-Fronts Attack on Drug Use of Saigon, by a 10,000northeast increase while the union is Bureau Youth School June 2().25 90s· south. Lows In upper 50s and Weber. man was born with the original at Otterbein College, Wester- asking a 9 per cent boost in the mali North Vietnamese division . and low 60s. Fair Friday and sin of pride. He believed 'man WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON announced a It was the heaviest equipment a chance of showers Saturday new contract . ville. national attack oo drug · use Tuesday and said he opposes could not escape this sin which loss since the retreat from Winners of the scholarships and Sunday. legalization of marijuana because it would encourage young would lead him to prejudices Veterans Memorial Hospital are Nancy Miller, Pomeroy Autos Collide Laos. people "to start down that long, _dismal road ... to self(Continued on page 16) The heaviest fighting was in ADMITTED - Jean Gillilan, Route 3; Peggy Chaney, No injuries were reported in a destruction." 1n a nationally televised news conference, Nixon called the Racine; Bernard Rairden, Minersville Route 1; Frank two-car accident Tuesday at the Kompong Chamlang region 15 miles nortlreast of• Phnom Hartford ; Clara Grueser, Cowell, Vinton Route 1, and U'le of heroin and other "hard" drugs by Gls in Vietnam "a 2:15p.m. on SR 1241n Syracuse. Penh where two AmericanMinersville; Kate Louden, Mark Morris, Rutland. specta) problem." One point In his .drug attack will be to treat The sheriff's department said a trained Cambodian battalions Cheshire; Alice Capehart, Henry Frank, president of the military addicts before their release from the Armed Forces. But, car driven east by Leo L. (about BOO men) were reported Pomeroy ; Mildred White, Two vehicles · were Libby was cited to Mayor's Nixon said, "!lis not simply a problem'·of Vietnam veterans. It's a Gallipolis; Beth . Cassell, local Farm Bureau, said more Vaughan, 52, Pomeroy, struck surrounded and under morU!r moderately damaged in an court for failing to stop at the· than 100 teenagers from at least the rear of a car driven by national problem. Ws a national problem that primarily focuses Middleport. and rocket atU!ck. Hand-to-hand accident at the corner of Race stop sign . 20 counties will attend the Timothy E. Demosky , 17, on young people. fighting was reported there and North Third Sts. in Mid- Police also reported at 12:31 DISCHARGED Patricia school. The program will offer a Middleport. earlier. Smith. dlep?"t at 10:20 a.'!'. Tue~day . a.m. Sunday a car driven by working knowledge of how Vaughan was cited w court UP! correspondent Robert Middleport Pollee said a Madeline Haggy, Middleport, democ.ratic procedures are for failure 'to mainU!in assured Mariner 9 Due for. Course Change Sullivan reported from Phnom sU!t10n wagon owned by the backed from Custer St. w t!le used in developing the policy of clear distance . There was PASADJ!;NA, CALIF.- SCIENTISTS attempted Tuesday to Penh that military sources General Telephone Co. of Ohio, corner of South Third and BOWLERS TO DINE the Ohio Farm Bureau. medium damage to both calculate a 1 smaU midcourse correction which will head there said North Vietnamese Athens, driven by Kenneth E. struck 8 parked car owned by Members of the leagues in the The school, one of five in the vehicles. America's Mariner 9 spacecraft on its final trajectory for a ABC · Assn. are advised that state Otis summer, also features troop strength in the area just L1bby, Hamden, pulled from Robert · Russell of Pomeroy rendezvous with Mars. COntrollers monitoring the progress of the their bowling banquet will be classes in group singing, adnortheast and east o! the Race and ·Third without stop- Route 4. The Russell car ..~ LOCAL TEMPS ·craft from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JFL) here said. held at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the ventures in good music, public Cambodian capital could be as pmg at a stop s1gn. It struck a not damaged, but damages to The temperature in downtown high as 3,000 11nd that the car dnv~n by Mrs. Nora Jor- Mrs. H8ggy's car were set at Mariner 9 ''continues wfunction normally" in its Mars probe. Eagles Lodge. Participating speaking, -poise , manners, Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday government has committed dan , Middleport, who was $400. She was cited w mayor's · "Most of the day . was devoted to st~dying the space craft leagues are to call their square dance calling and intreated by a local dcctor for an court' for improper t.oa~king . course and ascertaining what sort or·course correction to make · secretaries in regard to the struction on the organization of was 63 degrees, under heavily i,OOO soldiers to the fight. cloudy" skies. apparent bump un her head. Lt. Col. Am Rong, · the banquet. cooperatives. · Friday," a JPL spokesman said. . . Harless Winner (---------------------------, B .. : 11ews ••• rn rre1 s : 1, 700 Hammer, Gas Hike Refused Saw Men on Attacks Pressed Picket Lines Fo·u r PI•eked For School darryiS,e • biggest beefburgers in town Sounds good... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE WEE GLO-ETI'ES, above, marched, as did the Royal Riggs Cadettes, who specialize Come as ;uu are Eat in the car MIDDLEPORT OHIO • Partly cloudy.late tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 50 to 60. Continued mild Thursday with highs in the 70s north to around 80 south. VOL. XXIV NO. 35 James Smith of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family and attended the graduation of Don GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Smith. Saturday, May 29, 1971 Mary Wilson was guest of the SALES REPORT of Smith family on a Sunday. (Continued from Page 1) Ohio Valley Livestock Co. companies involved in the six- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 18.20 to week-long negotiations and the Tanners Run; Mrs. Addie White 18.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.65 to 18; and son Guss of New Brighton, Fat Sows 13 to 14.40; Boars II to first to announce settlement Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. Charlie with the USW . The other 13; Shoats II to 16.50. Randolph and family of Rock companies reaching agreement CATTLE - Steers 26 to 32.50; Springs; Mrs. Clyde Johnson, were Reynolds Metals, Kaiser Heifers 21 to 26.90 ; Baby Beef 30 daughter Connie, of Hamden, to 35.75; Fat Cows 18 to 22.10; Aluminum and Ormet AluminOhio were recent guests of Mr. Canners 17 to 23.60; Bulls 24 to um . The only holdout was Olin and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, 30.20; Milk Cows 140 to 305. Aluminum, where Some 1,500 Patrick and Sheryl Leann and VEAL CALVES - Tops 42.10; Betty Van Meter . employes of the company plant Seconds 38.50 to 40.40 ; Medium Recent guests of Mary Circle at Hannibal, Ohio, began 34 to 37.75; Com. & Hvs. 28 to picketing at the start of the 4 were Mr. and Mrs. Donald 37.50; Culls 30 Down. Pierce of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. BABY CALVES - 20 to 70. p.m. shift. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. A USW spokesman said he LAMBS - Tops 31; Seconds George Circle and family, all of expected the strike at Hannibal 28 to 30. New Haven, W. Va., and Mr. to be brief although no new and Mrs. Melvin Circle and · talks were set. family of Columbus. For the approximately 32,000 PT. PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. Hayman workers involved, the new LIVESTOCK SALES CO. contract means an estimated 30 Barnitz of Pomeroy called at PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. the home of Eunie Brinker per cent wage increase and Saturday, May 211, 1971 rece ntly. fringe benefits similar to those HOGS - 175 to 220 17.60 to reached between the USW and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young 18.50; Heavies 16.50 to 17.75; and family of Sidney, Ohio, major can companies recently. Lights 13.50 to 15.75; Fat Sows visited Mr. and Mrs. Edson Present wages average $3.60 an 13.50 to 16; Boars 12.50 to 14.85; Roush recently. hour. Pigs 6 to 12; Stock Shoats 10 to The Aluminum and the Can 25. contracts contain cost of living CA TILE - Steers 26 to 31; clauses which the USW has Heifers 24 to 28.50; Fat Cows been seeking for years and 19.50 to 23.10; Canners 18 to 21; which a labor source said could Bulls 27 to 28.15; Milk Cows 140 have "a historic bearing" on to 185; Stock Cows and Calves negotiations with nine major 175 to 295; Stock Steers 25 to steel companies whose con- Sabbath School attendance 35.75; Stock Heifers 21.50 to May 23 at the Free Methodist 27.60; Stock Steer Calves 27 to tracts expire July 31. The clause calls for a 1 cent Church was ll2. Offering was 36; Stock Heifer Calves 26.50 to an hour increase for each .4 of $27.06. 33.75. a point increase in the Labor Rev . and Mrs. Lewis Diehl, VEAL CALVES- Tops 43.50; Department's Consumer Price Kentucky, visited relatives here Seconds 38.60; Medium 34 to Index. As of June 1973, workers over the weekend. Rev. Diehl 36.50; Common & Heavies 34 to will be guaranteed a Cost of officiated at the Leonard Lyons 40.50. Living allowance of at least 12.5 and Carol Fruth wedding Sunday, May 23, at the Christ cents an hour. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK M.C. Weston, chairman of United Methodist Church, HOGS, 20().230, 18.3.1 ; No. I, the USW Aluminum Industry Mason, W. Va. 18.60; 23().240, 18.10; 24().260, Conference, said in addition to Rev. Eugene Gill was the 17.60; 26().280, 16.85; 28().300, raising the average workers speaker at the Baccalaureate 16.10; 300-350, 15.25; 190-200, hourly wages fr om $3.67 to service at the Meigs High 17.85. . $4 .22 in the first year of the School. .sows: 300-350, 15-15.25; 400contract, the contract includes Mrs. Nancy Walker spent a 500, 14.3().14.50. Boars: 15.80 a vaca lion bonus plan and a 25- day recently with her sister, down. Stock Hogs: 14.7~17.60. cent-an-hour premium for week- Bertha Parker, and Mr. and Pigs by Head: 8-13.25. Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. end work. CATTLE• Good to Choice Steers, 3().33.30; Good, · 29.5(). . 31.50; Good Heifers, 29-31.50; Good Cows, 22-23.90; Utility, 19.5().21.60; Canner and Cutter +- ~.l 17 down. Butche~ Bulls, 27.5().' 31.90; Stock Cattle: Steers, 3036; Heifers, 26.50-31.20. VEAL CALVES: Choice , 45.50; Good, 40; Medium, 34.50. Baby Calves by head, 3U5. • sandwiches · •short orders Spring Lambs : Choice, 31.80. McCLURE'S Weather Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area ' News Notes if you value your time, want safety, and appreciate ef· ficiency, check with us. We'll gladly desc ribe th e advantages . of our chec king account service. CINDY PATI'ERSON, Rebecca Thomas and Sandra Hamilton in a professiooal type clown acrobatic act. January was the lith month in the Roman calendar until153 B.C. Laurel ruff CHECK WITH US . MRS. APRIL FRASER smiled wllb relief al the close ol another recital by her dance students, She holds a gift ol jewelry presented by her students. Now YouKnQw Aluminum .__ _ _ _..,._. Bonds Forfeited Double Feature Program THE CHEY'ENNE SOCIAL CLUB Royal Riggs Cadettes brought Ahs and Ohs A family affair in more ways than one, the recital feahrred some 40 dance students of Mrs. Fraser in tap, hallet, baton and acrobatic acts. On hand to assist Mrs. Fraser with another successful event were he•· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs; her husband , Ernie; their children, April, who . Elber.fel·ds In Pomeroy 2 Autos Damaged /! ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 1971 pickens