https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d687fa2ff682b4cc42299693bbe46875.pdf 7300140775e801d92f1ef9c1824aa954 PDF Text Text ' I ' ------·~~. N~w Weath~ You KnQw' Pike's Peak, one of the most famous mountains in the United States because of its commanding location and easy accessibility, Is only the 32nd tallest mountain in Colorado. VOL XXIV NO 36 Devoted To 1Jie lntereal3 Of The Meigs-Mason I Area OOMMENC$MENT SPEAKERS -Harriet Layne, left, valedictorian, and Cozy Cooke, salutatorian, were speakers Tuesday night in the Wahama High School gym when 104 seniors graduated. Pipe Bid Awarded The Meigs County commissioners accepted a bid submitted by Pomeroy Cement Block Co., for metal pipe in the amount of $11,992 Tuesday. Other bids submitted were R. S. V. · P. Co., Bellville, $11,997 .38; American Culvert and Fabricating Co., Cambridge, $13,734.40, and Ben Tom Supply Co., Columbus, $12,489.89. An animal claim of $40 was paid to Paul Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, for the loss of four hogs. SCHOOL HOURS SET Vacation Bible School at St Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plams Will be held Monday through Friday, June 11. Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 11 :30 a.m. each day. All children of the community are mv1ted. ............................ ¥ .. f' ! tt ~ t t il ~ ~ A Thought ~ For Today t Anyone t keeps the il see beauty, who ability to never grows old • ~ -Franz Kafka * * * :i lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN ... ~ BANKING ~i< il il Fridays Only ~The Drive-In Window i1 IS Open il 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. ~ (Continuously) il il ~ i! il ~ ~ Other Bankmg Hours 9 to il il 3 and s to 7 as usual on il ~ Fridays. : ~ ~ FARMERS BANK :il il ~ il i< il t and SAVINGS CO. t POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System il il il : .......................... -¥' ..... Permisston was granted to Bob Pickett, Bedford Township trustee , to purchase a used maintamer. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Plans Made Plans to attend the district summer conventton on June 6 at WilkesVIlle were made by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday mght at the post home. Post Commander Leonard Jewell thanked everyone who parllctpated m the Memorial Day programs Reported ill were WW 2 veterans Frank Fugate, confmed to the Holzer Medical Center, and Charles Frank, Veterans Memorial, while Thomas Cook and Herman Warner have been discharged from hospitals. Charles Swatzel asked for volunteers to help with the chicken barbecue to be held from 11 a.m. to 5 30 p.m Sunday by the post and Pomeroy firemen on the upper parking lot. The event IS open to the public. Don Hunnel announced that the Meigs County American Legion baseball team will open 1ts season at 6 tomght at Belpre, weather permitting Vietnam veterans attendmg were Allen Dowme and Rollin Hanson. Paul Casc1 and Roy Reuter served refreshments the audience as they performed an excellent acrobatic number, clad m colorful clown outfits. Mtss Patterson - one of the students wtth a ready smile and a lot of talent - received Interrupted applause as she did a twirling number usmg a baton and hoop. Strobe hghtmg was qUite effective for a mod number, certamly a highlight, by Teresa • Apnl Fraser to Buckley and Gallipolis City CommiSSIOners were informed Tuesday night lhat Paul Crabtree and Associates Inc., of Pt. Pleasant has agreed to purchase the Gallipolis cable teleVIsion system from Tower Commumcations Inc ., of Coshocton, Ohw. era btree said h1s fll'Ill has already exercises an opbon agreement to complete the purchase depending upon the favorable action of the Gallipolis City Commisswners and the transfer of joint-use utility pole agreements. U all details are worked out satisfactorily, the new owners plan to start immediate engineermg studies to upgrade the system and probably to expand it. Crabtree S8ld PoinTView hopes to offer the same service currently provided In Pt. Pleasant and Mason County. While renovatmg the loca l system, two immediate steps will be taken - no new I) but cannot achieve it," Niebuhr once said . To compensate for h1s sms, Niebuhr sa1d man should live realistically, seek moral solutions to the world problems and know God through the Bible and the teachmgs of Chnst. Hts religiOus teachmgs reached over mto h1s political thmking, stressing pragmatism and realism. H1s doctrine of "Chnsllan Realism" stressed fmding approxunate rather than absolute answers to the world's problems. Niebuhr dtsliked Utopian soluhons, saymg they were the result of self-interest and pnde. While m Detroit, Niebuhr became well known for his cntic1sm of Henry Ford and his an ti-capttahsm stands steered htm toward the Socialist Party of the 1930s. "Capitalism 1s dymg and 11 ought to dte," he said in 1933. But durmg World War II, he PRACTICE SET Practice for the mstallatwn of reassessed h1s thinking and Job's Daughters w1ll be held at 6 JOined the Liberal Party m p.m Thursday at the Masonic 1944. Among h1s many writmgs Temple m Pomeroy. Fathers, were "Does CIVIlization Need who w1ll take part m the mstallalwn , are asked to be Religion?," "Moral Man and present for the practice sesston. Immoral Society," "An lnterpretatwn of Chrisllan Ethtcs," "The Nature and Destmy of A bronco IS any wtld or Man," "The Irony of American Htstory" and "Chnsttan Reauntamed western horse. lism and Political Problems." He was a member of the Amencan Academy of Arts and Letters and received the President's Medal for Freedom in 1964, Funeral services were incomplete. See Goble For The Fnday & Saturday , June 4.5 ANGEL UNCHAINED (Technlcolorl Don Stroud Luke Eskew RUN, ANGEL, RUN USED CAR LOT William Sm1th 992-3422 Valerie Starrett "G P" I Technlcolor l 1!111!1!111! Seven defendants were fined and an etghth forfeited bond Tuesday mght m Middleport Mayor C. 0 Fisher's court. Fmed were Garland Jordan , no age and no address, $5 and costs, no operator's hcense; Florence B. Lunsford, Darwm, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Madeline Haggy, 50, Middleport, $5 and costs, improper backmg; E. Dayton Kmght, 23, Pomeroy, speedmg, $10 and costs; Virgm1a Vaughan, 28, West Columbia, $tO and costs, speedmg; John W. Bocock, 11, Cheshtre, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Jean Hayman , Middleport, $10 and costs, perm1ltmg an unlicensed dnver to operate a motor vehicle. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on speeding charges was Danny M. Laudermilt, 20, Sturgeon, Mtch Miller Among Honor Group COLUMBUS (UP!) - Seven Republican congressmen representmg several Ohto counties will be honored at a $100 a plate fund ratsmg dmner here June 29, 1t was announced Tuesday. Former Gov James A. Rhodes will he chairman of the event, sponsored by the Franklin County Republican Fmance Commtttee. Congressmen to be honored are Chalmers P. Wylie of Columbus, Clarence J. Brown of Urbana, John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown, Clarence E. Miller of Lan caster , Wilham H. Harsha of Portsmouth and Jackson E. Betts of Fmdlay. SALE SET The Eagles Class of Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Fnday in the Boothe Building on Pomeroy's West Main St. Tomght, Thur. & Frt. June 2-3-4 Double Feature Program PATTON George Scott Karl Malden KEITH GOBLE FORD Middleport, 0. "Aqua nus." Mrs Fraser performed to " Love Theme" from Romeo and Juliet, a toe number, and makmg a guest appearance was Mrs. Shtrley Hamm, soprano, pleasing the audience with "The lmposstble Dream." It all added up to a pleasant evemng, what with the attractive costummg and the ptano accompaniment of Mrs. Margaret Neuman. Students -who between acts presented their teacher, Mrs. Fraser w1th a gift of jewelry mclude June Wamsley, Rhonda Reuter, Stephanie Radford, Berbara Grueser, Andrea Batey, Beth Gloeckner, Vtcki Mornson, Sharon Gnfhn, Kimberly Fraley, Kelly Tyree, Scott Fraser, Suzy Samuels, Charlene Goeglein, J1ll Walburn, Janet Van Vranken, Susan Wnght, Linda Rosenbaum, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Kristen Anderson, Valerie Lewis, Carmen Burns, Megan Mtller, Robin Southern, Jacqueline Van Meter, Shari Wtlhams, Rhonda Southern, Andrea Riggs, Kimberly Krautter, Rebecca Thomas, Cmdy Patterson, Sandra Hamil ton, Teresa Buckley, April Fraser, Katrina Batey, Anna McKmney, Came Beth Bearhs, Sandra Curtis, Lynetta Whittington, Vicki Gaul, Denise Hendnx, Esther Lowery, and Cathy Meadows. The accompanying photographs were taken as the young dancers "went on with the show." Saturday :Anti-Litter Day The biggest anti-litter project working on this project in probably in history is scheduled special areas while some Cub Saturday, June 5th, when more Scout units will be distributing than six million scouts will go to litter bags furnished by Owenwork on a single project to Illinois Corp. in Huntington. "Keep America Beautiful", Through the courtesy of KAB day seeks to focus Ferman Moore, president, and national attention on cleanup Loren Neal, sales manager, of across the United States. the Royal Crown Bottling Co. of MGM Scout units will com- Middleport, Scouts will be bine with other organizations to furnished free RC cola while remove litter from streets.- they are working on Saturday. highways, parks, recreation The trash bags scouts will use areas, and streams and lakes. are furnished by the Pepsi-Cola Units in the Mason, Gallia, Bottling Co. Meigs Scouting district will be The Ohio State and the West "R" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. (Color I - PiusTHE GIRL WHO COULDN'T .SAY NO !Color) VIrna Llsi George Segal GP I_IL.__,;..;.;;,;,;,.;.;.;,i;;,;;._,l_l.• •llli!..llli•••IJI r---------------------------r Washington By R ep0rt Miller Clarence ' ! • •• ~ I I i I I I I I I I customers will be accepted m Gallipolis until rebuildmg and complete renovatiOn of the system is accomplished and engineermg studtes will include expansion of the system so that every resident of the city will be served. PomTView will offer 11 channels of televisiOn. In other action, commissioners authorized the tssuance of $360,000 worth of notes as the city's share for improving the sanitary sewer future demands The facts must be stressed that no simple answers to the energy problem exist. To properly evaluate the present situatwn, it is necessary to comprehend energy's overall influence in our modern society. Energy is the foundation of our defense secunty and our economic growth. Vast energy resources have brought prospenty to th1s nation and the status of our energy reservoirs will determine future progress, future mdustrtal productiOn and subsequent standards of hvmg . It is not enough to Simply conserve energy. The long-haul solutwn hes in our abihty - at the public , industrial and governmental levels - to develop the needed sources of power while protecting the environment. The Task Force on Energy and Resources represents an Important vehiCle to help meet these ObJectives. ! News ..• in Briefs ! Relie system to the Northwest Drainage District. The bonds will be issued for 40 years at six pet, per annwn. They will be divided into three amounts, $160,000 from the Obio Valley Bank; $110,000 Commercial and Savings Bank and $90,000 from the First National Bank The Economic Development Administration will provide $811,200. Francis Worman , city auditor, was authorized as fiscal officer for the improvement bonds. An ordinance fixing flle rates with Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was approved. The rates will remain tlle same as last year, according to City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. The only change was in the length of the contract. Either party may break the agreement upon a 30 day notice. Morgan was authorized to advertise for bids for a threequarter ton truck with a plumber's bed to be used by the water department. Bids will be opened on June 17. Two State St. residents, James Johnson and Loren Blankenship, met with the commission in reference to drainage problems near their homes. They were advised that the commission will view the ditch to see what can be done to alleviate the problem. Clty Manager Morgan explained that pipe had been purchased and approved for the project last fall but the job was postponed due to inclement weather and school sessions. I A number of power blackouts that by 1990, nuclear generation during recent years is but the ISexpected toaccount for 40 pet. most pronounced indtcatwn of a of the nation's generating growmg energy cns1s m capacity Amenca. Increasmg pnces for In the area of air quahty fuels and energy, coupled w1th control, the task force wtlllook flle limitations of our natural mto the effects of varwus types resources, are further evidence of fuel and energy on the atfllat we need to take a long, hard mosphere . Chemical bylook at anticipated energy ,products of fuel consumption shortages and fully evaluate the and energy productiOn and their alterna tives avatlable to relatiOnship to water quality resolve the problem. will also be evaluated. In an effort to amve at a These are but a few facets of workable program for energy the entire program that the and resources preservation and Energy and Resources Task uttliza lion, the House Force w11l examine in coming Republican Task Force on months man effort to propose a Energy and Resources - to program to provtde a rehable whtch I was recently appomted supply of energy and resources - IS undertaking a study of the at reasonable costs to meet present and foreseeable energy SituatiOn. This study w1ll consist of determmmg exactly what our present shortages are, projecting demands for energy over the next 50 years, prOJectmg our abilities to meet Utese demands with our current resources, and ascertaining methods for the most comprehensive use of our energy resources. This study Will, of course, be made with effects to the envtronment being fully considered. Our endeavors lo protect our land , a1r and waterways cannot be sacrificed whtle trymg to resolve the energy cnsis. A solution STORE HOURS: Thursday 9 to 5 pm compatible to both situatwns must be uncovered and Friday 9 to 9 pm for Imrecommended plementation on a national Saturday 9 to 9 pm scale. Among the topics expected to Capable salespeople to help you on all 3 floors. be discussed by the task force is nuclear generation. Recent reports show that nuclear power plant ponstruction has increased appreciably irl recent years. Many feeI th at nucIear • Vis~ the warehouse on Mechanic Street for lawn mowers and energy might provi~e the ultimate answer to the power tinoleum. Plenty of free parking. always. shortage problem. The 1$70 National Power Survey repor~ COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohto Supreme Court, standing on its previous "plain, succinct and unmistakenably clear" ruhng, has agam ordered the state Board of Tax Appeals to establish a uniform rule for determimng taxes on real estate. In its third confrontation with the case involvmg Park Investment Co. of Cleveland, the court said Wednesday all land w1thm the state must be assessed using the same rates. Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Wilham O'Neill, who wrote the opinion, sa1d the previous court order on Dec. 24, 1968, was "plain, succinct and unmistakenably clear." "The fact that the taxing of lands and improvements thereon uniformly according to value Is a dtfficult task does not excuse the board from performing its statutory and constitutwnal duty," O'Neill said. Park lnvesllnent raised the question of assessments m the early 1960's on the contention 11 was discriminated against because commercial and industrial property was assessed at 55 per cent of appraised value while residential property was assessed at only 40 per cent. Property currently is assessed at rates that vary according to their fair market value, as determined by the Board of Tax Appeals. No Dramatic Effect State Tax Commissioner Rob- Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell, on vacation, said today from his home that Meigs County residential property Is valued at 40 pet. of Its market •alue. The Supreme Court's ruling therefore has no bearing on local tax valuations. ert Kosydar said he feels the deciSIOn "w1ll not have any dramal!c effect on real property taxes throughout the state." "The court has ordered the board to proceed to adopt rules to assess all property by uniform rule, but in those taxing districts where they will have an increase m taxing valuation by proviswns already in our statutes, the rates will decrease and, as a consequence, the tax revenue will remain the same," Kosydar sa1d. "The average residential property owner w1ll not sec any change in his real estate tax btll," he added. " It w1ll have an effect only on those properties which are grossly undervalued at the present time, Our studtes show that residential property on the average is currently at the statewide average for all property." The court gave the tax board no lime limit for Implementing the uniform procedure and it declmed to honor Park Investment's request to force the board to show cause why it had failed to follow the court'• order in 1968. O'Neill said the board had held a public hearing on rates in March 1969 and proposed a rule which would have established a 38 to 42 per cent range. But the rule was never adopted because of legtslallve action delaymg until 1972 the board's power to adopt such a rule. Went No Further O'Ne1ll said the board "thought 11 was powerless to proceed further " In 1968, Justice Louis J. Schneider had written the opinIOn. In 1t, he said· "The same percentage of fair market value must be applied to every parcel of property to determine the taxable value thereo! ..Any variance from the percentage which reflects the common level of assessment is discriminatory and viOlates the constitutional command of uniformity." The Board of Tax Appeals has set percentages for assessments usmg sales..assessment rahOs - four-month samplings of real estate transactions showing the true market value of the average parcel of property in each class1fica lion. Since reappraisals were performed only every s1x years, property values would escala~<o and the per cent of true value at which assessments were bemg made would detenorate. The board, to make the assessment rate come out right, would plug a htgher value into the formula to account for inflation. The board claimed true value of property could not be delermmed unless market values were used. Unequal Sharing Force Repulsed 109 at Reunion Lisbon Telecom Rocked Nm"e Named Al Southem For Honors Three·New Exhib • Announced Imperial Struck May Sales Tax Make Elberfelds In PomerQy Your Shopping Center · Receipts Noted WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAr,ILY AND FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOR YOUR HOME. ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY Virginia Highway Depts, will pick up all trash bags and dispose of their contents properly. MGM Scout executive Chadds Hall sa1d: "If you, the public, as AmeriCans are m favor of a more beautiful America and less litter, drive with your lights on during Keep America Beautiful Day and when you see· scouts working, honk your horn to say, 'Thank you- I care, too, let's keep America Beautiful'." MIDDLEPORT Mlyw C. 0. Fisher holds an IDBcribed satin scroll made by MIUord Hysell declaring Saturday to be "Keep America Beautlful Day!' In observance of the day, Middleport Cub Scout Pack Z45 and Little League boys will join In a cleanup day at the Middleport community park. Present for the signing of the proclamation Wednesday were Jell DeLong, left, and Gene Humphrey, along with Richard Hovatter, president of the Middleport Llttl~ League, and Pack Z45 Cubs Including Jarney Scally, Bobby Fox, Keith Doxx, David Wilcox and John Byer. Uni orm Tax Rule> Holds WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon's proposed federal revenueoflharing plan would only allocate $2.08 per persoo for Uocoln Helgbts, Ohio, but nearly $%5 per penoo would be given te Beverly Hilla, CaUl., u. S. Rep. Charles Vanlk, ~hlo, aald Wednesday, Vanlk noted the formula lor distributing elty funds uader the President'& plan was based on p.,Pulatlon and the amount of local lues 'collected. Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, who appeared before the House Ways and Means committee, said Vanlk's comparl&on was "one ,of the lncougnaous Instances In the formula." Vanlk said he doubted Nixon's meaaure had more than six supporten among the %5 members of the powerful House committee. Meanwhile, the lint s~edon of Pre1ldent Nilton'• revenue sharlug plan to be voted on by Congress wa• defeated Wednesday. Some House memben pointed to the flaw above, boldlllg It will be enough to shelve Nixon's plan at least for a year. By Ulilted Press International The inlUal defeat eliDe when the ho..e, 2N to 182, The atta'ck occurred near Khe heavy fire, field reports said. SAIGON (UPI)-South Viet- strikes to support them, Film may Detect More Graves turned down a Nilloa plan IIIII would bve tumed $Z.5 They killed 60 Communists Thetr American-piloted chop- Sanh itself, now abandoned. YUBA CITY, CALIF. - THE SEARCH for more mass namese rangers and paratrooMilitary sources said six South billion In federal reve011e over to alalef IUid cities during murder victims moved from orchards along the Feather River to pers tried today to fly to the Wednesday in fighting 700 yards pers were !?reed to land in a Vietnamese marines were killed the next two yean for mupower lnlnlni or public a photographer's darkroom today after suspect Juan V. Corona relief of a besieged artillery from the base, field comman- secondary landing zone more and 41 wounded. , aervlee Jobl. Tbe soverameatal 1111111 reeelvlq lbe distant from the base. pleaded bmocent to the slayings. Technicians processed Infrared base but their U.S.-piloted ders said, an~ earli~r the same In Its weekly casualty report · · . m-y would have decided UII went lor tralnlug or fer In the northwest corner of day found the bodies of o7 aerial photoll taken from a light plane as it made 12 passes over helicopters were driven off by Communists killed in earlier South Vtetnam on Wednesday, today the U.S. command said actual wlrt. intense North Vietnamese anthe crude graveyard where 23 bodies were unearthed and over the 48 Americans were killed In 3,000 South Vietnamese marines fighting. tiaircraft fire. surrounding farmland. on a three-day search-and- action and 229 wounded In the Paratroopers and rangers of The defenders of Fire Base 5 Sheriff Roy Whiteaker aaid the sophisticated camera which m the Central Highlands 190 the Army of the Republic of destroy sweep were hit by a week ending May 29, bringing was donated by a San Francisco area firm, could detect unusual miles north of Saigon have been (South) Vietnam (ARVN) tried 500-round Communist mortar American combat casualties in disturbances in the soil by recording temperature variations in kept from being resupplied for to move into a landing zone barrage, one of the heaviest 10 years of Indochina combat to infrared film. He said the results of Wednesday's aerial survey 11 days by antiaircraft !1re and about I 'h miles from the base smce the siege of the American 45,231 killed and 299,663 wounded. wouldn't be known for a couple of days. fog has hampered allied air today but were driven off by base of Khe Sany in 1968. In Cambodia, helicopters air- One hundred and nine persons the business session presided dropped supplies today to elite attended the annual Scipio High over by Dale Whaley included Israelites Want Assurance Alumni reunion Larry Clark, president; Sharon American-trained Cambodian School ISRAEL HAS ASKED THE UNITED STATES for assurances troopa counterattacking North Saturday night at the Jewell, vice president; Sally of continued arms supplies in light of the new Soviet-Egyptian Vietnamese i'r>rces within rock- Harrisonville school gym, They Welsh, secretary; and Virginia agreement, dlpJOOllltic sources in Jerusalem said today, Burke, treasurer. Mrs. Nora LISBON (UPI)-A series of calls for a European security bomb probably was placed by et range of the Cambodian included Asa Jordan of MIH- Jordan, a retired teacher of the The sources said the Issue of further weapons supplies was dleport as the oldest graduate raised Wednesday at a meeting in Washington between Israeli bomb explosions rocked tete- conference and the ever present members of the Armed Revolu- capital of Phnom Penh, present and Sgt. Harold district was honored with a gift tionary Action (ARA) group Ambassador Ylt:zhak Rabin and Assistant Secretary of Stale communication centers in Lis- Berlin problem. Graham the youngest. Both presented by Clinton Gilkey. Joseph J, Sisco. At almost the same time, Egyptian president bon and a nearby town today, Pinto said one bomb wrecked which ~li~med resp~nsibl~ty for Musical selections during were presented gifts. Anwar Sadat in a speech to his parliament made it clear be signed disrupting most telephone and a v1tal swill:hing center outside four s1m1lar bombmgs m the The class of 1946 was dinner were provided by Tra~y past six months, The group the 15-year "friendship" treaty because he wants more Soviet telex lines between Portugal the communications building in recognized with Mrs. James Whaley, Durwood Cummings, opposes, among other things, an,d the outside world as the· downtown Lisbon and that three mllltary aid, partlcutarly modern electronic equipment. Hewitt of Columbus Its only Tony Herman and Robert NATO foreign ministers began other bombs exploded in a Portugal's involvement in the White. A floral arrangement of member present. a two-day meeting, telephonesubstationatScavem, so-called "liberation war" in its Labor's House is Split New officers selected during red, white and blue carnatlona There were rumors another 30 miles northeast of Lisbon. African possessions. provided by Jack Neal, florist, WASHINGTON -THE AFLCIO URGED Congress today to unexploded bomb was found m He said it caused no casualties centered the speaker's table raise the minimum wage immedialely to$~ an hour and extend the national assembly building, and only slight damage, Auto Wrecked in and the patriotic theme was coverage to every worker in America. ''Tile economy needs and the Sao Benton Palace, where The bomb at the telecommuJim Adams, principal of earned out in the decorations. must have the added purchasing power these increases will the miniSters held their formal nications building in Lisbon Tuppers Plains Southern Local High School, The program mcluded vocal provide," said Andrew Blemiller, chief lobbyist on Capitol Hill for opening session. Dr. Feytor caused extensive damage but announced today SHS students llS numbers by Ray Alkire acThe Meigs County Sheriff's who have been chosen for organized labor. Pinto, spokesman for the no casualties. companied by Kitty Whaley, Biemiller's testimony was prepared for a Senate Labor Portuguese information minis- Manho Brosio of Italy, the Depart. investigated a single membership in the Society of including "You're A Grand Old Committee hearing. His testimony was 160 degrees opposite that try, refused to confirm or deny NATO secretary general, told car accident Wednesday at 9 a, Outstanding American High Flag" and "Swinging On a of Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, who said such an increase the reports. the opening session seven hours m. on SR 7 in Tuppers Plains. School Students, the country's Three new exhibits have been Star." Speaker was Thorn The first explosion came at a after the bomb blast that he Randall Givens, 16, VIenna, W. leading high school honorary. posed hannrw threats to the economy and might result in higher communications center in welcomed the Russian over- Va. , was traveling south on SR 7 They are Pamela Kay Buck, added to this year's Big Bend Campbell, TV sports comunemployment. mentator of Columbus. downtown Lisbon seven hours lures but that it would be when he lost control in a curve, Sandra Louise Sayre, Rita Regatta. Jim Mees and Earl Ingels The banquet was served by before the NATO leaders sat premature to assess them spun around, struck a ublity Marlene Salser, Roger David Midsections Raked Again pole, and got stopped on a Nease, Deborah Carol Norris, said a mobile · home, travel the Lend-A-Hand Circle of the SEVERE THUNDERSI'ORMS continued to rake central down to discuss recent Soviet without clarifying a number of sidewalk. overtures toward mutual troop points. Patricia Louise Ihle, Charles trailer, and a boat show are church, Music for dancing was portions of the nation today. Several fuMel clouds were sighted reductions in Europe, Russian Political sources said the provided by the Kord Kings of Givens was cited to juvenile Thomas Hamm, Daniel Alan being added. from Texas and North Dakota to Kentucky. The most severe The mobile home show will be Belpre, Cakes for a cakewalt court on charges of speed in Nease, and Loretta Lynn storm centered in Oklahoma tate Wednesday as winds of 100 miles in place behind the Pomeroy were donated by Mrs. Lola excess of road conditions. Middleswart. per hour overturned 25 mobile homes at Enid, Okla., and six Givens was not injured. There With the assistance of the Junior High School with the Clark, Phyllis King and Louise persons were Injured by flying glass. • was l!ght damage to his car. nation's high school counselors, travel tr.ailer and boat exhibits Gilkey. Tornadoes touched down in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania the Society of Outstanding on the upper riverfront parking Wednesday but no injuries wer~ reported. Cloudy skies and American High School Students lot. showers were common today from the Ohio River Valley to New strives to further the pursuance · Mees and Ingels urged all The Imperial Electric Co. Smith declined to say how Veterans Memorial Hospital York and Pennsylvania. Heavy showers fell in Western New York plant m Middleport was being many workers were affected by ADMITTED _ James Pape, of academic achievement and dealers in the area selling such and Buffalo received more than one and a haU Inches of rain, picketed this mormng by thestrike,orwhatdemandshad Middleport; Earl Riggs, Lungs- civic responsibility on the part units to reserve space as soon as members- of the International been made by the union· ville; Carol Landers, Pomeroy; of American youth. The society possible. The moblle home show Ann Collins, Reedsvllle; Keith accepts for membership only is $40 a unit with electricity to Brotherhood of Electrical Meanwhile : Lima Workers Fear Riot Work was halted today at the young ll)en and women who be provided. The boat and Sales tax payments on C81'11 Workers. site of the new Holzer Medical Aeiker, Jr., Letart, W. Va, ; COLUMBUS - mE OIDO CIVIL SERVICE Employes have distinguished themselves travel trailer shows wlll cost $1 purchased by Meigs Counlians In a brief statement this James White, Rutland. during the month of May totaled Association has asked Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan to limit the number of mormng S. T. Smith, plant Center located at the junction of DISCHARGED _ Keith as their school's highest per foot. The money wlll be used by the $17,429.31, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, investigators at Uma State Hospital for the Criminally Insane manager, said: Rt. 35 and Rt. ,1~· ' . Herdman 1 William Dye, Homer achievers. These students are Pomeroy Chamber of Com- county clerk of courts, said "NegotiatiOns between the A ca~enters mformabonal Goeglein, Victoria Walburn, now competing for over $262,000 because some ol the workers "fear a riot is imminent." merce for regatta expenses. All today. The publicity and resultant tours through the ,facility in the company and union in meetings picket was s~t up there . Kimberly Klein, Charlotte In renewable collect scholardealers wishing to display units In addition a total of $3,002.57 ships offered b~ the society. Snider Richard Bearhs. Iastfew weeks have upset the hospital's routine and made guards with the Federal Mediation and Wednesday mormng. ' These scholarships consist of are to conlact Mees at WMPO was paid in casual aild use tu hesitant to take necessary restraining measures, OSCEA Conciliatory Service have not All other un10ns at the unrestricted cash awards to Radio or Ingels at the Meigs during the month and $231 for executive secretary James F, Marshall said In a letter Wed- resulted in a settlement, The hospital are honoring the picket colleges of the students' choice County Branch of the Athens inspectwn or 77 vehleltl union struck the plant as of lme, aroordlng to John Smith, nesday to Gilligan. and renewable $1,000 annual County Savmgs and Loan Co., in brought into Meigs County from midnjght, June 3. I have no superintendent for Turner another state. COF CTO MEET scholarships to select colleges Pomeroy. further comment at this time." Construction Co. During the month In rela"Asunilar picket line has been The Middleport Chamber of and universities. Nine OSU Students Arrested to automotive activltles lilt erected at the new Gavin Plant - Commerce will meet at 7:30 p, NAMED POSTMASTER COLUMBUS - NINE STUDENTS were arrested and office of Mrs. Lucke issued '/If DRIVER CITED at Cheshire. However, all m. Friday at the meeting room Clarencoe B. Gels, regional certificates of title; • hashish, marijuana and about lOOpills confiscated during a series ' Two vehicles had minor phases of construction there of the Columbus and Southern director of the U. S. Postal notations of lien; 114, o1 raids Wednesday on Ohio State University donnitories. damage on Court St. in · have not ceased. DIVORCE ASKED Ohio Electric Co. Campus Pollee Chief Okey R. Starr said the pills were known as Pomeroy Wednesday morning Wanda Belle Schuler, Mid- Service, has announced the memorandums; 679 ap. Fred Carman, project apP9mllnent of Mrs. Mirna H. dleport, filed suit for divorce In "soapers." Slate Attorney General William J. Brown last Friday when a station wagon driven by engineer for Ohio Power, said plicatlons, affidavits IJid LOCAL TEMPS Meigs County Common Pleas Walker a• postmal!oter. In assignments and elghl cel'IIJW said "soapers" were considered deadly because they slpp thl( Albert E. Hess, Albany, pulled this morning some operating The temperature in do~ town Court from Charles Henry Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Walker Is copies. Receipts for tbe .., from a parking space into the engineers and pipe fitters were beart beat. I Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday Schuler, Vinton, charging gross one of 34 poslmasters named to tivities totaled $1,482: wllll Those arrested included Kenneth V. Kane, 19, a freslunan, r~ar . of a small car driven by _working. Ashtabula; Robert D. Epps, 20, a freslunan from Akron; Gregg S. Ril<l Ball Lewis, Pomeroy, Hess The carpenters are members was 72 degrees, under partially neglect of duly ·and extreme fill vacancies in the Ciocinnatl $1144.511 going to the COW!ty and Region. $333.00 to the ,tate'. ' was cited for unproper backing. o( Pomeroy Local 37, cloudy skies. cruelty· (Continued on page 10) r---------------------------, Of Purchasing Tower Communications DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces granted in Mmgs County Common Pleas Court have been Dorothy J. Patterson from Larry Patterson, Jesse Morris from Meda Eloise Morris, and James R. Boggs from Shirley J. Boggs. Locust St. Dance Pupils (Continued from Page 1) ' other family members There were "boo boos" - the same as on all levels of "show b1z," be it m Mtddleport, on MIDDLEPORT POLICE CHIEF J. J . Cremeans really went Broadway, or out there m TV overboard for the boat of Manning Kloes. Chief Cremeans was land - but no one really cared helpmg launch the boat at the Middleport levee the other eve rung There was too much prtde to when the vehicle in which he was standing came to a sudden halt. allow a httle mistake or two to Chief Cremeans landed in the drink. Funny now, but it could have cloud a memorable evemng and the end of another season of been a senous aCCident. classes. And - there were real GORDON HARRIS, CERTAINLY one of the most popular highlights - Rebecca Thoma, Middleport High School faculty members ever, now of Columbus, came up with some clever poems Saturday night when he served Cmdy Patterson and Sandra as toasllnaster for the annual Middleport High School Alumm Hamilton - none really "bigger reumon. The verses hit upon general "happenings" in the com- than a mmute" who delighted munity which many remembered. Quite well done and quite a clever approach which was well received. Incidentally, the turnout to the annual Middleport reunion wasn't anything to write home about so alwnni officials are aiming as a king-stze event next year when the 100th anmversary of the high school will be observed, Court R es ul Niebuhr (Continued from page and bigotry. "The tragedy <•f man 1s that Against 7 he can conceive self-perfection ,, CHARLENE GOEGLEIN, left, and Suzy Samuels as "the snoopers" in a ballet segment. DANCING SOLO to "Pavanne" in the ballet scene was Kimberly Krautler. Poin TView. Cable Firm Is In Process Convention Best In Used Cars • l"' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 POM_fROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Nice things keep happening for talented Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith of Pomeroy. Metgs Countians will remember for a long tune the excellent trumpet presentations of Karen on Me1gs County stages. Karen continues to be impressive. Now a freshman at Oh1o State University, she was selected to perform a trumpet solo, Corellt's "Sonata No. 8," Prelude, Allemande and Gigue, at the honors recital at the university last Thursday. Each music major has a studio recital and after this performance, the professors of music form a panel and select the outstanding performance from each major instrument area for the honors recital ~ite an honor for Karen to be selected -and there are more honors commg. Her parents and grandmother, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, attended the recital. GERALD RUPE, PRINCIPAL of the Chester Elementary School, was honored Friday when the faculty of the school held a dinner in the dining area of the school. The occasiOn was to honor Rupe upon his retirement, and isn't it complimentary for one to be so recognized by co-workers? Teachers of the school have nothing but praise for Rupe and his wholesome attitude, his compassion and understanding. Incidentally, they prepared all of the food for the occasion. There was a program with each teacher taking part and on behalf of the staff, including music teachers, cooks, bus drivers and other employes, John Lambert presented Rupe with a radio. Honormg the retiring prmcipal were Lambert, Carolyn Smith, Betty Roush, Doris Wells, Diana McClure, Jane Burne, Kathryn Baum, Carolyn Parker, Thelma Orr, Wilma Robmson, Maxine Whitehead, Frank Wooters, Leota Massar, Enzy Newell and Ross Cleland. Variable cloudines~; and little change in temperatures today, tonight and Friday, Highs today and Friday in the upper 70s to mid 80s. Lows tomght in mid to upper 50s nortl), and lower !iOs extreme south. . ,- ' . ' . '. �2- The DaUv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June 3, 19'11 3- 'lbe Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , June 3, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE Annexation Key to Cheshire Sewerage Cheshtre's proposed sewerage system may hmge on the annexa hon of approxunately 32 mostly new, modern homes north of the presc!nt corporation limits The vtllage has lost 25 restdents south of it since construction began on the James N Gavm Plant two months ago Claude Quillen, engmeermg consultant wtth Commonwealth Systems Inc , GreenwMd, Ind , Wednesday mght mformed Mayor Scotty Lucas, councilmen, village restdents and persons bvmg m the proposed annexed area, that area sewage proposals have ' more wetght" wtlh the Econonuc Development AdmimstratlOn and Farmer's Home Adnuntstration that do 'spot proposals " Quillen satd more restdents than Cheshire has are needed to help offset the operational and mamtenance costs of a sewage system Plans for a sewage system should mclude an tlctpated growth provtded by the influx of people through the new $488 nullion Gavin Plant, m addttlon to restdents 1n the outlying areas of the vlllage Quillen also diSCussed the possibilities of both the Gavin and Kyger Creek Plants jomlng the proposed Cheshire Sewage Svstem This, accordmg to Quillen, servlfe when II IS obtamed would most certainly add more Annexa!Jon may be achieved wallop m the village's request two ways lor federal assistance to con- One lS by peUtion to the struct a sewerage system county col1lii118Sioners stgned An application filed with the by a majority of the adult FHA ftve years ago has been freeholders residing m such dented on the grounds that terntory, w11h the name of a water was not adequate, which person authortzed to act as the led to the development of the agent of the petitioners Galllll County Rural Water A full description of the System, which ts under con- territory and an accuraU. map struction or plat of the territory sought to Mayor Lucas announced that be annexed would accompany water should be avatlable for the pe!Jtion use by the end of July or ftrst of August Qutllen explatned that t! would be unposstble to extend the sewage line to outlymg territory, if It were not Included WASHINGTON (UP!) - Be m the origmal plans sure and see your Congressman Annexation would cost the while you're here and tell hun landowners only one-tenth of a to vote against the draft," satd mill The current rate m the hippte to the tourist Cheshtre Twp IS 16 90 mills, 'Tell 11 to your Russll!n while persons residing m the frtends, ' shrieked a nuddle-age vlllage pay 17 mills woman m a paiSley dress MORE BENEFITS "Hurry up the steps childAnnexa!ton, Lucas said, ren " a young mother satd, would benefit both part1es, the shteldlng her youngsters wtth town and the homeowners to be her body from the dozen annexed Cheshire would have mrrthful demonstrators gathmore space for expansion, a ered m front of the Capttol larger tax base while home dome askmg for an end to the owners, on the other h1md, draft would benefit from pobce and Spnng was turnmg to sumfire protection, have unproved mer A draft protester doffed streets and lights and sewer hts shtr! and shoes to dance to the tune of a hanJo while a bearded folksinger sang, ' I m only 18, I've got a ruphtred spleen and I always carry a purse,' from Draft Dodger The comm1ss1on would conduct a hearmg on the request which would bave to be granted or demed m 90 days R Wllllam Jenkins, Cheshire Ctly Solicttor, suggested that the petitions should contain the names of at least 70 to 80 percent of the landowners The other annexa bon procedure mvolves a dtrect vote of the reSidents affected and those livmg m the township m question ' Also present at Wednesdays sessiOn was Fred Morrow, manager of the Ohio Power Co , Pomeroy offtce Morrow, m answer to a question about Uie posstbth!y of Ohio Power purchaSing additional village property, said, "As far as I know there are no plans to buy addttional property wtthln the village " He reported, however, that Ohto Power ts purchasmg property west of the village, but thiS IS for the transmtsston hnes Debate in Fifth Week Rhodes Acted Rag" by Country Joe and the Ftsh Instde, the Senate kept talking The great draft debate of 1971 entered Its ftflh week today and no one could say when 1t would end " If tl takes until Decem ber," satd Sen Mark 0 Hatfteld, R-Ore " Until we all get very old,'' satd Sen Mike Gravel, DAlaska Two more votes were scheduled for Fnday, one on Hatfteld s amendment to abolish the draft at the stroke of mtdmght June 30 and a second by Sen Richard Schwetker, R Pa , to extend the draft for only one year- half the tlnie the Ntxon admmtstration wants Netther amendment IS giVen EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather Outlook - Saturday through Monday Fair over the weekend and a cbance of showen Monday Warm Satarday, a little cooler Suday aacl Monday lllgbsln !be 80s Saturday ani !be mid 7011 to mid 80s Suuday and Monday Lows In !be 10s early Saturday aDd mid 5es to mid 68s Saturday and Sunday much chance of passage Regardless of the outcome, Hatfteld, Gravel and a handful of other senators satd they were fully prepared to keep the SenaU. tied up until the end of the month, when the current Selective Servtce Act exptres, and beyond that Hatfteld and Gravel steadfasUy contended Wednesday there would be no catastrophe if the draft ends But Sen John C Stenrus, DMlSS , talked in terms of a 'fundamental danger to the munedll!te secunty of the people of these Umted States" tf the draft ts ended He contended that 50 per cent of those who have been volunteermg were mollva led by the pressure of the draft night SECTION 1 Southern Oh10 Electric Com pany (hereinafter cat ted Company ) 1ts successors and ass•gns shall be ent1fled to HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, Ftrsl for standard secondary Ave and Cedar St General charge electnc serv•ce furn1shed to viSlting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p m consumers m the VIllage of Matermty VISiting hours 2 30 to Middleport Oh10 (hereinafter ca lled Mun1c pal tty J for the 4 30 p m Parents only on penod set forth m Section 5 of thts Ordinance are hereby ftxed PediatriCS Ward at not to exceed the followtng Births Schedule of Rates RESIDENCE SERVICE Mr and Mrs Darrell D Available for residence service Rash, Syracuse, a daughter and to consumers ustng smote phase 60 cyc les 120 240 volts, Mr and Mrs Raymond L alternatmg current supplied Black, Ravenswood, a son through overhead dtstnbutton fac11itles Discharges Ftrst 20 kwh or tess per Mrs Erhel L Barcus, Mrs month for Sl 85 80 kwh per month 3 Jc Raymond J Blosser, Mrs perNext hwk Charles W Casey, James F Nexl 100 kwh per monlh 2 Be Chandler, Mtlton S DaviS, Mrs ~ pe~ekx1h 600 kwh per monlh 19c Wtllll!m R DaviS, Harry F per kwh Harrell Dallas Arthur Hill All over BOO kwh per month , ' 1 7c per kwh Mrs Verne E Houck, William Monomum Charge $1 85 per per month LoWe U Kemper • Mrs U nes meter GENERAL SERVICE Kingery, Mrs Kelsey E Kuhn SMALL- SECONDARY and son, Sheila A Lanham, A~~~7~!~~~LI~~ general light Mrs Lawrence Ousley Jr and and power servtce to consumers daughter Salathiai W Que- usmg the Company's standard • servtce for purposes other than senberry, Mrs Wyema Smith, restdenttal use aFld establ sh ng Mrs Ray A Spearry and son Max.•mum Capaclttes generally ' less than 20 ktlowatts Mrs Harland A Story, Herbert CHARATER OF SERVICE B Thivener and Mrs Wllitam Al!ernatlng current 60 cycle delivered from the Company s L Urwm secondary d1stnbution systems 1 state of Ohio," said Connell One of the plaintiffs In the suit A notary public does not dlSBgreed, saying "we know have to have legal trainmg r---------------------------1 IHelen Help Us! I : By Helen Bottel I I 1 I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT Thts column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, thetr troubles and fun As with Ute rest of Helen Help Us I, 11 welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question WJth a brushoff Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us 1 this newspaper "ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE" - CAUSES WAR Dear Helen My best girl friend was making pomts wtUt Blll, though they hadn't dated yet At first Blll and I were just good frtends, but the more the three of us were together, the harder It was to stay that way I mean Blll and I started liking each other a lot and pretty soon 11 was Jane who became the third party I dtdn't plan It that way ltrted not to let it happen (Bill says he never would have dall;d her ) Last week I started going with Bill and now Jane will hardly speak to me Should I give up a guy I think I'm m love wtth to keep 'a gtrl friend I've known for SIX years•- OONFUSED ,Dear Con Stay w11h Bill As soon as Jane fmds a new guy, she'll thaw Perhaps before, if you get together for a good talkil!ld-cry sesston - H Dear Helen I guess I'm fairly mce looking At least I was named as one of the prmcesses for our Corthcommg Labor Day Festival But Helen, I'm six feet tall' We have to get an escort to appear With us at the dances and m the para~ But you know how boys are They horse around )WJthmeandaregoodfrtends, but what guy would date a ''giant'" I I'm afraid to ask anyone because I know he'd be em·barrasaed I'd just dle if several fellas htrned me down especially Jake who 1s SIX feet three and just wonderful but shy, ) though we kid each olher a lot l !llould I play II safe and ask my skun~y cousm' He isn 'I lmuch, but he'• eager, being the type who likes to brag he was in j"the ~een's party " - NADINE ]Dear Nadine Ask ''Tall, lily and Wonderful" ftrst One turn-down shouldn't •ia'usb you (My IGAPsays It won't be a turn.down' Let me know If 11'm nght ) - H ~Helen ' ; I 1lled to fiKht back and get mto all kmds of trouble with my ' , ~Ia :wben they started With the lectures • Nowadays! ju,lstart hununmg a tune You'd think they'd be ;t&d I'm noll..U.g my lemper1 but no 1 My mother gets so mad jlhe lli!Uen and my dad would ktck the dog except he moves too 1aJ1 Q-al)',lla't it' -PASSIVE RESISTANCE ,:Jear P.R.· 1 Aadyouenjoyeveryl!lllluteofit,don'tyou• ' How to ~ parents crazy in one easy ieS80n' Instead, )IIJu.lm 'Ill be greatlf you ALL sat down and learned how to talk to •MOIIw'-H ATLANTA (UPI )-Dave Htll, Evergreen, Colo , who was refused further comment on his the outstanding professional second on the PGA money Its! latest troubles wtlh the PGA golfer who seems to stay m hot m 1969 and lOth last year, beyond noting tha!_ allhouRh he water wtlh the PGA, has been warned that he may be suspended from tournament 1 play 1f he gets out of line agam wtthm the next year Hill, a 34-year old veteran who has won etght tournaments - mcluding three of the last ftve at Memphis, Tenn -durmg hts 13-year pro career, was COLUMBUS (UPI)-TheOhio Wehrle sportmg a 23-7 mark mformed Wednesday that he Htgh School baseball tourna- and tts opponent In ftrst round had been g1ven a year's men! 1s scheduled to open here action, Warren Champton wtlh a probation for "ktdding around" Friday wtth the fteld split mto glittermg 20-1 mark dunng the Coloma! National three classlftcallon for the ftrst 11 wtll be the ftrst tournatwo weeks ago at Ft Worth, time ment for Wehrle and coach Bob Tex Russta will meet Portsmouth Lehman satd his squad got to Htll, who had already shot East m the Class A opener the staU. semt fmals through a htmself out of that tournament, whtle West Salem Northwestern team effort threw hts baU out of a sand wtll meet Old Fort m the sectrap and putted out The PGA ond game of the 'small school" slapped htm with a $500 !me diVISIOn -:-:=:-:-=::-::=R=== In Class AA action, West WIN AT B lOGE Hill appealed the fine to the tournament policy board of the Umon Mtlton wtll take on CasPGA's Tournament Players Isba Margaretta while Warren Dtvtston (TPD) and then flied a Champton wtll meet Columbus $1 m1llton civil rtghts swt Wehrle Bv Oswald & James Jacoby agamst the PGA Findlay wtll take- on Warren Duck soup " chortled B The board met here Tuesday Western Reserve m Class AAA Thts play was old when l ntght, upheld the fine and action and Lyndhurst Brush wtll first used 1t for R F Foster added the one-year probation meet Kettering m the second m 1920 " South had won the 'In the event of further game of the Trtple-A semt- club lead wtth the ace and lost the trump fmesse to B mfraction of tournament rules fmals at tnck two and regulations, dunng the The fmals wtll be held SaturB followed up hts remark probationary penod, Mr Htll day and all games wtll be by leadtng the deuce of wtll be subJect to suspenston played at Ohto State University spades West's mne forced from TPD competition and Cmcmnati Uncoln Heights out one of dummy's honors terminallon of TPD member- won the Class A title last year Later on when West gamed and Dayton Chanunade was the the lead with a club he was shtp," the PGA satd able to ~tve B two spade The board also mstrucled Its Double A winner lawyers to oppose Hill's swt Two of the teams wtlh the tncks B's play was one that any "v1gorousJy " best records are m the Class 1eaJiy good pI aye r mtght HtU, a slender restdent of AA dtvtston wtth Columbus have made South was had been suspended several times before, 'I've never been on proballon before " H JU • h School Baseball --e ' We have good ptlching but we don I htl that well, satd Lehman But the k1ds have g1ven everythmg we asked of them and have played 100 per cent at all tlnies,'' Lehman satd 'Evenhllllly we started to jell and became a baseball team " 8 Figures Only Defense ! I ---- Voice along Broadway ! I BY JACK O'BRIAN ' ' NORTH ofoKQ5 ¥A42 • 854 ofoK763 3 ~T EAST .J96 .A1042 ¥73 ¥K96 .97632 .QJ10 ofoQJ10 ofo854 SOUTH (D) ofo873 ¥QJI085 .AK ofoA92 North .. South vulnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass 2 ofo 3¥ Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass South 1¥ •• Openmg lead-ofo Q The Maximum Capac tty shall be the sum of the Individua l Demands of each metered servtce supplted under the provlsrons of this Schedule except as mod1f1ed herematter The lnd lv tdual Demand of each metered servtce shall be determtned separately The tnd vrdual Demand shall be the Measured Demand where the connected load on a metered servtce is In excess of twenty (201 ktlowatts where the connected load Is twenty (20) ktlowatts or less the lndtvldual Demand may be determ toed at the Company s optron as the Measured Demand establtshed by contmuous measurement or by periodic test or as the Esttmated Demand derrved from the connected load Measured Demands e1ther by permanent lnstallatton of a demand meter or by period c test shall be determ med In accordance with the Company s standard practtces and except rn unusual cases shall be the maxtmum 30 mtnute mtegrated k lowatt demand recording of an mtegratmg demand meter or the htghest registratton of a thermal type demand meter dur1ng the billing pertod In tnstance s of highly fluctuating loads or demands of short duratton the Measured Demand may be determtned by appropnate metertng equtp ment designed to measure fully the rmpact of such demands Where Measured Dem ends are determined by periodic test a Measured Demand so deter mmed shall conttnue In effect until superseded by a sub sequent test Esttmated Demands shall be determ ined from the connected load on each lnd lvtdual metered servtce as follows First 5 000 watts at 90 pet Next 5 000 watts at 80 pet Over 10 000 watts at 70 pet The Maximum Capactty In any month shall not be less than the m•nimum bllltng demand 11 any spectfted m the serv ice contract marked wtth both the ace and kmg of dtamonds for hts btds and tf he also held the CHARGE Jack of spades there would MINIMUM The M nomum Monthly be no defense possible Charge shall be II 1 $1 00 plus 01) $1 90 per kilowatt per Z who had arrtved too month applied to a Maxrmum late to play, remarked to B, Capac tty equivalent to 50 pet of If I had been declarer, I the greater of (a) the htghest Maxtmum Capac1ty previOusly would have played the mne established during the term of of clubs, not the ace, on the the servrce contract or (bl the first tnck Your partner ca'J)actty requirements of the as specified In the would have read your four consumer service contract spot as a come-on and prob SERVICE AND ably conttnued the sutt CONTRACT PROVISIONS Whereupon, I w o u I d have Each separat& po tnt of of service by one or romped home wtth my con delivery more Metered Servrces shall be tract " considered a Contract Location "I,guess I would have done and shall be metered and billed under a separate service JUSt that,' ' satd West I contract wonder what A would have Only one Metered Service of done at lrtck two tf he had each type as to voltage and phase will be supplted to a been defending wtth B " consumer under this Schedule "A would probably have at one Contract Location conhnued clubs, Just as you Where two or more serviCes are supplied to a consumer at one would have " Location said ser You won't find the play Z Contract vtces within the limitations suggested In any of the old above stated may be comblne(t columns The reason Z Is so In one service contract under this Schedule or may be served tough 1s because he keeps under separate contracts uMer finding new tncks to add to thts or other applicable the ones he learned when be Schedules at the consumers option played auctlon -and good-netghborly Bill Blass rushed them to CIUTICS SEE NUREYEV his 7th Ave atelier and had them pressed PLAYING THE HEAVY properly so they could be shown Ideally They NEW YORK - French ballet crtltcs were a smash, courtesy of the very secure U S revtew Rudy Nureyev wtth a devastatmg competitor, Bill Blass semantic lrtck of Eurepean critics Discussed Gene Krupa's longplay saxman Eddte Shu lS his brilliance - in the past tense I They aU out of Beekman Downtown Hospital and agreed Rudl's far too plump for all that enrecovering from a rough heart attack Two big trecha tting defense men at Dlnty Moore's Rangers' goalie Arlene DeMarco, of the famed singmg Ed Giaconun and l)efense Sec Laird DeMarco Sisters, says she's sUlJ wed regretfully Madison Square Garden's rmg announcer for 23 to Keefe Brasselle, told us she has a warrant out years, Johnny Addle, will be the Six Day Bike for him containing 50 charges And If he wed Race announcer In ''The Gang That Couldn't as reported, "there'll be 51 " Arlene told us Shoot Straight" movie Never was In real life the 50 charges include $100,000 in child-care Eisenhower Silver Dollars will bring $10 for arrears for their two daughters mlrror.flnlib coins, $3 for uncirculated coms Among exhibitors' troubles in Cinemaland limit of 5 to greedy numismatists John Wayne's "Btg Jake" flick opened at the Ellen Lehman McCluskey, who designed the lllvoll on Bdwy milt a matinee early-ticket tasteful luxury of the N Y Regency, the JX'!Ceof$2, a few blocks away atthe~d St New Waldorf's smashing ~cock Alley, and the Ama\efdam Theater, "Btg Jake" (with a second feature flick yet') was charging $125 'lbe Olurchlll Hotel In London, wiD do another for Loew's Hotels' Bob Tisch - a biggle in HamRivoli manager brushed off our spy, who asked burg, Gennany Flnt footage of ''Nicholas & about the discrepancy, as lf he were a pest (NlWS,APIIt ENTUPRISl ASSN) Alexandra" has Sam Spiegel mslsting It'll be Same theatre charged $3 50 a ducat for the better than River Kwal and Lawrence of Arabia recent revival of "Lawrence of Arabia " Starlet Kathleen Miller (of Bdwy 's "ButThere's a big Tin Pan Alley tale wasglng terflies Are Free") Is wrtltng a novel that she The b1ddmg hu been that Richard Rodgers' longi!laY pact with says Is a female read-alike to "Catcher In the West North East South Chappell Music had a clause letting hbn tate Rye"; Is !bat all' Bdwy has another tidy 1¥ Dble Pass 1 • back his priceless song bal:klog ·~ve yean after "' enchantment again (never enovgb) "You're a Pass 2¥ Pas.• the death of the last Dreyfus brother", that Good Man, Ch•lle Brown" moves trlumphanUy You South hold daU.'s acoming, and Dick's catalog, worth more •• 873 ¥KJ u •K 85 uptown from off-Bdwy J111t marve!OUB • probably than any except Irving Berlln's, would Whal do you do now' , The Richard Harris Olck "Man In the be up for grabs in the zilll0111 ... A \VUderness" isa U S Western (llbol naturally in - Bid ... .._ no.. trump. Part.. Sodety41yle falhlolllhow at the M111eum of Spain) which didn't plan the snow scene that ner •• fun:l111 you to bid •J•m You hllve ~nsldcr•ble ulut"S Modern Art featured duds by Gerald TOll, who llllleaiOilably struct-lhe Iberian peninsula The Md ll~o no-trump demgned the sUnkies for the new 111m "Death in way filml are winged these days, the 11orm TODAl' S QUEsTION Venice'', tbeclotheurrivadlale from Italy, IIIII simply wu written Into the Instant continuity Instead or paMtng' aft~ I y()HI wrinkled, the audience at the mUIIUDI ~ flllliw Its producer Ia Salldy Howard, ex-fl\lwy press partners double F.,.,u;t has 1)1(1 up with American deslpers eager to envy tbf!m two heat ts What do vnu <I< fllenl whq went straight ' •a now? Boyd, Perry Lead Legion Team to 14-5 Victory Big Dave Boyd knocked m five runs and Stan Perry pltched'lhree and a third umlngs of hitless relief to lead the Metgs Legton baseball team to vtctory m its 1971 opener Monday over Belpre, 14-ii at Ctvtlan Park m Belpre Boyd smacked a fourth mnmg double wtth the bases loaded that accounted for three RBI's and turned a $-4 Belpre lead mto a 7-5 lead for Metgs Perry came on m relief of Rtck Van Maire m the third mning wtlh two out and the bases loaded Perry walked the ftrst man he faced, to force in a run, but then struck out the next batter to end the mnmg Perry shut out the opposition the rest of the way, strtking out every man he faced except one who htt a harmless fifth mmng smgle The smgle broke up a strmg of seven stratght KO's for the young hurler from Gallia County Metgs opened the scormg m the ftrsl mntng as Brei Hart walked, stole second, went to lhtrd on Lonme Bush's sacrtftce, and scored on Dtxon's double Gene Powell then sent Dixon to third wtlh a stngle, and Boyd brought hun m w11h a sacr1f1ce fly The legiOnatres added another run m the lhtrd, thus glvmg them a 3-0 lead going mto Belpre's half of the thtrd Metgs starter, nghthander Van Maire, became wtld m the third allowmg five runs to cross the plate on only two htts m twothirds of an mmng This set the stage for Perry's heroics after the fmal out of the mmng With Me1gs trailing 5-3 SEC TION 3 That m the event the term of any contract tor standard secondary electnc se rv ce hereafter made With consumers In the Mun!crpality pursua nt to the provlstons of th ts Ordmance sha ll extend beyond the term matron date of thts Ordrnance the rates m clud tng the Minimum Monthly Charge chargeable thereunder shall be the rates In effect Wtfh n the Municipal tty at the ttme such charc~e IS made SECT ION .t That the Rules and Regulattons contained In the Company s P U C 0 No 1 on f le wtlh The Public Utilities Commtssron of Ohio (as the same may from ttme to ttme be amended or supplemented l as are not n conflict wrth the express provisions of this Or dmance are appltcable to alt servtce rendered under and pursuant to thts Ordmance Noth ng contatned wtlhtn thts at nominal voltages of 120 120 Ordinance shall prevent any 240 or 120 208 volts smg le consumer from takmg ad phase and 120 208 120 240 208 vantage wtth n the effective 240 and 480 volts 3 phase penod of this Ordtnance of any Servtce of at least one of the appltcable rule regulatton foregoing charactertsftcs shall supplement or opttonat rate be made avarlabte to a whtch the Company may make customer the parttcular ser avatlable tn ts P U C 0 No 1 vice character sties to be at the on ftle w1th The Publtc Utilities oplton of the Company Comm ISS tOn Of OhiO for the SCHEDULE ~F CHARGES class of servtce mvolved First 20 kwh or less per month for 52 50 SEC TION 5 The rates con Next 80 kwh per monH ~ 041 tatned herein shall be effective per kwh wtth respect to bills based on Next 500 kwh per month plus reguler meter readtnos made 100 kwh per kw of Max mum on or after July 25 1911 and Capactty tn excess of 6 0 kw shall remam In effect for bills s 037 per kwh based on regular meter Balance to 5000 kwh per read ngs made pr ior to July 25 month S 018 per kwh 1972 or prtor to the term mat on All over 5000 kwh per month of th s Ordtnance as provtded on s 015 per kwh Sect on a of tht s Ordinance DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY Finals This Weekend ~------------------------------------- That the rates and pnces wh1ch Columbus and ~~'"~.?d.!.~~·~, Hill Put On Probation Ruling that the former governor State " of Ohio acted m "good fatth" m "The extstence of a not is ..-dering the National Guard to deoormtned by the governor and the c1ty of Kent a year ago, a when so determined, the use of federal judge has dismissed the militia IS discharging the wrongful deaUt swts filed on executive function of law enbehalf of three of the four Kent forcement and 1s Ute inherent State University students shot nght and duty of Ute soverlgn" to death by troops on the Connell said campus May 4, 1970 'The law of the state of Ohio U S Dislrlcl__fourt Judge holds all law enforcement of' James C Connell said Wed- ftcers and members of the nesday in hts opinion former organized milllia guiJUess for governor James A Rhodes Utetr acts m suppressmg rtot acted correctly and that he and when such an order to cease and other officers of the state destst has been issued pursuant named in the suits could not be to the Ohto Code sued wtlhout their consent l~cause pf sovereign unmuntty ;gr~nted by the lith Amend- EPSOM WINNER jtn~lit, . ' EPSOM, England ( UPI )-Mtll The governor of Ohio had Reef, owned by Paul Mellon of deternuned m good faiUt that on Pittsburgh, won England s presthe basis of the facts as they tigiOus $218,340 Epsom Derby by two lengths Wednesday appeared, that not and mob rule extsted at Kent St.ate Mellon collected $147,000 for Umvers1ty and Utls court cannot Mlll Reef's vtctory, the thtrd by substitute tis posttion for that of an Amertcan-owned horse m the executive department of the the last four years ORDINANCE NO 974 71 AN ORO! NANCE FIXING THE RATES WHICH COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STAN DARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RATES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO be calculated as follows (1) Eacll month durmg the term of .thts Ordrnan(:e the Company will calculate bills for standard secondary electrrc servtce m the Munlcrpaltty at the rates set forth tn Section 1 of lhts Ordmance 12l Each month thfl Company wrtl renddr a bill for street ltghtlng servtce tn the Munlctpallly 1n accordance wtth the provrslons of the 1hen effective street lighting or d tnance of the Munle~pallty (l) Each month dunng the term of thrs Or"dtnance the Company w II recalculate bills for restdentral and general service - small - secondary service at the rates set forth ln Sec flon 1 of thts Ordmance amended In the manner set forth rn Sectton 6 of thts Or dtnance 141 The difference between th e calculatrons under Paragraph ( 1) heremebove referred to m thIs Section 2 and the calculations as provtded In Paragraph (3) hereinabove referred to In th s Sect ton 2 sha II be applted to the payment of the current btlls to the Munrctpaltty for servtce rendered under .. the then effectrve Street Lighting Ordmance tnc ludmg any unpard balance from prevtous periods Any such dtfterence not requ red for the rayment Of the current brll shal be applied to subsequent btlls for satd ser vtces This Schedule Is generally applicable to consumers with Maximum Capactty requirements of tess than 20 kilowatts although larger consumers may from ttme to ttme be served under Its provisions Howtver when a consumers Maximum Capac ity uceeos kilowatts or the total energy utilization excuds 20 000 kilowatt hours In any manth t this Schedule ahall not so be ovollllble for o monlmum TERM OF CONT-RACT periOd or twelve ( 12) months The term of the contract for service under this Schedule sl)all be as provided 1n the In dlvtduel contract with each ~onsumer but 1n no case shell ~~~ ~~~t~art term be less than SECTION 2 Thel lhe rales fOr electriC servtce set forth tn Sectton I of thts Ordtnancto shall CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment SECT ION 6 That 1f at any ttme wlthtn the penod ftxed by th s Ordtnance the Mun cipallty shou ld authortze an alternat ve method for the payment of the then curren t bills of the Muntctpallty for street lighting at the rates and In accordance wtth the terms and provtslons of the then effective street lighting ordmance of the Muntctpallty then the~ rates and pnces for standclrg Se'<:O'fldary eletll1C servtce heretnabove set forth shall be amended as follows Shop or F1eld Ph 992-2511 Chase Hardware St RESIDENCE SERVICE TheM nlmum Charge and the Charge for the ftrst 20 kwh or tess of electr c energy con sumed per month shall be $1 .45 Otherw se the schedu le remains unchanged The charge for the f rst 20 kwh or less of electrtc energy co nsumed per month shall be Sl 50 and the aggregate Mtntmum Monthly Charge shall be reduced $1 00 per month Otherwtse th e schedu le rem a ns unchanged lHERE~ TIME TO BfATTIU Meigs got its sluff together m the fourth as Powell knocked m a run, Dixon, two, and Boyd slammed his towenng double for three, to giVe the Legton a 95lead The game was called in the seventh because of darkness, but not before Metgs added ftve more msurance runs Wtth the bases loaded and one away the game ended, 14-ii Metgs hltlers were Dtxon, a double and smgle, Boyd, a double, and Gary Hart, Perry, and Powell each a smgle Perry was credtted wtth the wm as he fanned mne and walked one Starter Rick Van Maire struck out ftve and passed four Miller took the loss for the Eagles as he and reliever Ullums whiffed seven and walked 13 MEIGS 201 600 :i-'7 14 1 BELPRE 005 000 0-4 5 3 Van Metre, Perry (3) (WP) and Dixon Miller (LP), Ullums ( o) and Lynch International League Standings By Unoted Press International W L Pel GB Syracuse 27 14 659 Tidewater 28 19 596 2 Rlchmopd 25 20 556 4 Charleston 22 20 524 5112 Rochester 21 20 512 6 LouiSville 20 25 444 9 Wlnn1peg 16 26 381 11 '12 Toledo 15 30 333 14 Wednesday s Results T1dewater 7 Toledo 6 RIChmond 5 W1nn1peg 3 113 1n ntngs ) LouiSville 2 Rochester 1 (lsi 7 •nnlngs) Louisville 3 Rochester 0 (2nd 7 Innings) Charleston at Syracuse ppd ram Middleport Boys Open Play Monday NETS OPEN WEST HEMPSTEAD, N Y (UPI)- TheNew York Nets open thetr public sale of season tickets Monday for the 1971-72 Amencan Basketball Association season The Nets wtll start the season at thetr old playmg Ftfty-stx boys ages 10 through s1te and then sift to the 15,367- 12 orgamzed mto four teams seat Nassau Coliseum when 11 lS open Mtddleport's 17th slratght completed early next year Boys (Utile) League baseball season next Monday at Mun1ctpal Park John Charles Fremont was And to the surpnse of no one, the first can d 1d a I e of the Republican party for prest the team regarded as the top dent, m 1856, but he lost to contender to wm the chamJames Buchanan ptonshtp when play ts completed Ju))', , l~ 1s the Mark V Reds manii)iejf by the baseball w1zard Woody Cali Two teams Uus year have acqwred new sponsors, the Reds, now known as the Mark V Reds supported m untforms and eqwpment by the Mark V Store Bucky Walters owner and the Mets, now Youngs Mets, backed by Young's SPECIAL SALE I FOR YOU! ·' ~/ SECTION 8 That the Vdlage by legislative actton or the Company shall have the r1ght to terminate thts Ordinance at any time upon wr tlen nottce filed wtth the other party hereto at lea st 30 days prior to such termmatton date I ~~/ ~ I SECT ION 9 That the terms and prov tstons of thIS Ordmance are lomt and several and the mvaltdlty of one shalt not affect the validity of the other Passed by the Council of the Village of Mtddleport thts 24th day of May 1971 Mayor (6)310173t I LIMA BLACKOUT UMA, Peru (UP!) - Police satd Wednesday a 40-minute blackout of greater L1ma Monday was caused by a man _ who apparently commttted SUICide by throwmg himself from a tower onto high tenston wires The Da~ Sentinel DEVOTED TD THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Extc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, - Second class postage pau:l at Pomeroy Ohio Nattonal ~dverhslng representative Bottlnelll Gallagher Inc 12 East .42nd Sf New Yor~ C1ty New York Subscrtptton rat,es De lrvered by carrl•r wherl' 1 available 50 cent• p.r week; 8y Motor Route where carrier service not available One month Sl 75 By mail In Ohio and W Va One year su 00 Sr,.; months 17 25 Three months S.4 50 Subscrlr,tion pnce mcludes Sunday T mn Sent mel ·- - - - - -- Wltb $25 00 We Will G1ve You A Place Sett1ng of DIShes Dr ASet Of 4 Glasses When you open an , We W1il Gtve You A Place Settong of DIShes Meigs Co. I CARPENTERS AGREE LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI)The Siiverblatt Construction Co prune contractor at the new Ohto Pemtentiary here, Wednesday agreed to an mtertm contract to end a one-<lay walkout by carpenters you and all lhts for JUS! lelttng us pay you 4'1'• per cent on your sav1ngs I C A Ftsher 2157 open a Savmgs Account here 4 of -. CtfV Editor Publrshed dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish rng Company lll Court St Pomeroy Ohro .45169 Bt)slness Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 When account wtth $500 ATTEST 25th day Nat1onal League East American League W L Pet GB East 32 19 627 W L Pet GB St LouiS Poltsburgh 31 19 620 lf2 Baltimore 28 19 596 New York 29 18 617 1 29 20 592 Boston Chicago 23 27 460 8112 1 27 23 540 2 12 Detro1t 19 25 432 91/2 22 27 449 7 Montreal New York 354 13'1> Philadelphia 17 31 Cleveland 21 27 438 7'1> West Washmgton 19 30 3S8 10 W L Pet GB San Francisco 37 16 698 West Angeles 27 25 519 9'1' w l Pel GB Los Houston 26 25 510 10 34 18 654 Oakland Atlanta 23 29 442 131f, Kansas City 24 22 533 7 C•ncmnat1 20 31 392 16 26 25 510 71/2 San D1ego M1nnesota 16 35 314 20 24 28 462 10 Cahfornta Wednesday's Results 20 26 435 11 Milwaukee New York 5 San Fran 2 18 27 400 12'1• Pittsburgh 10 St L 1 noght Ch1cago ChiCago 6 Cincl 3 1st twl Chicago 4 Cincll 2nd night Wednesday's Results Atlanta 5 Houston 1 night New York 6 Boston 1 1os Ang 7 Montreal1, nlght Detroit 5 Mlnn 4 mght San D1ego 6 Phlla o, night Cl!lveland 4 Milw 2 night Today's Problblt Pitchers Bait 3 Ch1 2 12 Inn n1ght St Louis (Torrez 1 2) at Caloforn•a 2 Wash 1 n1ght Pittsburgh (Johnson 4-3), night Chicago (Hands 4 7l at Today's Probable P1tchers Cincinnati INolan 3-5) night Boston (Culp 54) at New Hosston I Forsch 1 01 at York (Stottlemyre 6 2) n•ght Atlanta I Nash 4 3 or Niekro 54) n•ght Fnday's Games FridaY's Games Cleveland at Mmn n1ght Philadelphia at San Fran night Balt1more at Mliw n•ght ChiCago at Atlanta night Detroit at Chi night Houston at Pittsburgh night Oakland at Wash, mght St LouiS at Clncl night Kansas C1ty at NY, night Montreal at S D noght Ca iof at Boston night New York at Los Ang mght By Un1ted Press lnternahona I HEAT... SECT ION 7 That lh ts Or dtnance shall take effect from and after the earltest period allowed by taw and Its wrttten acceptance by Columbus and Southern Ohto Electric Com pany Gene Grate Clerk Approved this May 1911 ubs Branch Me1gs County Branch of The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o CHECK THESE SALE PRICES: -• • • • • ~+ ~ $129.95 I._.;.______ (1) 5000 BTU Philco .. (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse $159.95 '119.95 (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse COOL (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse '169.95 'summer (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse '225.00 (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse '264.95 Straws (1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse '285.00 KHp you cool all hot Summer long! Select (1) 12,000 BTU Philco ~59.95 now from our big variety of new II!Qw hall (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse '299.95 (1) 8000 BTU Chrysler Air Temp $225.00 REMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 N. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, 0. 1 Supermarket, owned by Mrs J A Young, Sr Young's Supermarket sup~Jted untforms for the old Mtddleport Redlegs team many years until Ute death several years ago of Joe Young The other teams are sponsored by Hemer's Bakery Co , (Braves) and the C11tzens Nallonal Bank (ln\ltans), as they have for a dec~de or more Bestdes Call, whose teams (Yankees, Indtans, Reds) down through the years have won more lltles than even he has kept track of other managers are the veteran ptlot Charles Smtth of the Braves, Ed Stobart of Youngs Mets, taking over for Lowell Prtce, who has retired, and Jtm Queen, of the Indtans Games are Monday and Thursday evenmgs on two dtamonds stmultaneously begmmng at 6 p m Team rosters follow INDIANS - Jeff Beaver, Kevm Lee, Terry Gardener, Tony Venoy, Mark Venoy, Mike Hmdy, Ketlh Lynch, Mark Gtlkey, Russell Fttzpatrtck, Crenson Pratt Joe Gleason, Roy Bearswtlt, Jeff Delong and Mtke Dent MARK V REDS - Del Call, Steve Ptckens, Gene Humphrey, Ktm Klem, Ronme Casct, Mark Haggerty, Davtd Wtlcox Roy Neff Mark John Magnotta, Buck Tyree, Mtke Ralston, Kevm Edwards and Carl Carmtchael HEINER'S BRAVES Davtd Smtih, Mtck Davenport, Rick Hovatter, John Vroman, Steve Bachner, Mtke Lavender, Tmuny Thomas, Dick Owen, Jun Ebersbach, Gene Halley, Jack Humphries, John Davts, Matt Weaver, Joey Thomas, Fred Thomas and Mtke Wayland YOUNG'S METS - Ron Cunmngham, Mark Fultz, Joe Justus, Jeff Mtller, Robert Parker, Kevm Veauger, Bob Powers, Joey Watkins, David NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE' VISIT KERM'S OORNER CINCINNATI (UP!) - The other day when Houston was here, Astro outfielder Junmy Wynn was a last nunuU. scratch from the starting lineup because of an mjury His replacement, Cesar Ce deno, slammed three hits, one a homer, and drove m three runs to beat the Cincmnati Reds Wednesday mght the Chicago Cubs moved mto Rlverlront Stadium - losers of 10 of !herr last 13 games and thetr ears still burmng from a tonguelashing admmistered by club owner Phibp K Wrtgley In the ftrst tnnlng of the ftrst game of a doubleheader, Cub ftrst baseman Jun lUckman was struck above the left elbow by a ptlch and was forced to leave the game So what happened• Cub Manager Leo Durocher called upon ageless Erme Banks as a replacement and he htt a three run homer as Cht cago took that game 6-3 The Cubs later swept the mghlcap 4-1 The 41-year-old Erme, wtth a pstr of arthrttic knees, couidn t even walk when the second game rolled around But Du rocher dtdn't need htm That s because Btlly Wtlhams duphcaled Banks' feat by sock mg a three-run homer m the etghth Banks homer was hts ftrst of the season and the 510th of hts career The three RBI s were hts ftrsl of the season And Ron Tompkms added to the fadmg Reds problems The ganglmg nghlhander be longed to the Reds a few years back but developed arm trouble Pomeroy Boys in Openers .Tonight Pomeroy Boys League baseball opens Its 1971 season this evenmg wtth two games on tap, the Dodgers at the Yanks and the Tigers hostmg the Pira U.s Below are the complete rosters for the four teams m the league YANKEES, Ron Logan, Mgr , Dave Burt, Charles Burton, Greg Browmng, Harry Graham, Tom Halwy, Ttm Hood, Brei Jones, Mtke Owen, Pat Owen, Randy Phillips, Greg Smtih, Ron Snyder, Kelly Taylor, Tony Van Meter TIGERS, Hershel McClure, Mgr , Luther BleV'ns, Dale Brownmg, Bruce Carmen, Kelly Hawk, Andy Hoover, Don Icenhower Rich Johnson, Randy Lyons, Randy Marshall Bob McClure, Dan Moms, John Partlow, Ttm SCI tes, Mark Slater, Dave Blake DODGERS, Tom Grueser, Mgr , Greg Arnold, Ken BetZing, Doug Cleland, Ron Coates, Scott Demer, Chuck Follrod, Greg Glaze, Jeff Grueser, Dave HarriS, Ed Nottmgham, Tim Rawlings, Todd Rawlings, AI Seth, BrenUy Seth, Rtck Taylor PIRATES, Gene Mtlch, Mgr , Doug Browmng, Jbn Coates, Rick Glaze, Troy Grifftlh, Ketth Krautter, Mark Mttch, Blame ~ails, Duane Qualls, Randy Roach, Bobby Schnetder, Eddie Sisson, Junmer Soulsby, Rich Stone, Mtck Triplett who played centerfield for the Cubs Wednesday mght Shortly after the season started the Cubs sent hun to their racoma farm club Early m May he was recalled In the ftrst game agamst the Reds Davts made a one-handed dtvmg catch of Pete Roses dnve to nght center and m the second game Rose agam was a vtcl!m of Davts larceny when he crashed agamst a fence to haul down Rose s btd for an extra base htt I m gonna gtve Davts a chance to play regularly, ' satd Durocher I don t know how he'll htt but he batted 332 at Tacoma last year and was leadtng the Coast League thts year when we called hun up So he has to be able to htl some pttchers Despite the double loss, the Reds got fme pttching performances from Mtlt Wtlcox and Don Gullett NEW YORK (UP! )-Canone Wtlcox stopped the Cubs w1Ut ro ll, who may become the two runs and stx htts m the SIX first Trtple Crown wmner m mmngs he pttched m the ftrst 1 horoughbred racmg m 23 game Gullett had a shutout goyears Saturday, wtll have a mg when Ron Santo homered new owner next week 10 the seventh mnm~ and they cut htm loose In the mtddle of the 1970 season , how ever, while pttchmg for Port land m the Coast League, he developed an underhanded de hvery The Cubs needmg help for the1r bullpen drafted htm last wmler And I m glad to say the guy dtd the )Ob tomght " satd Durocher after Tompkms pick ed up ~ts ftrst save blankmg the Reds wtthout a htt the last two mmngs m the second game Then there was Brock Davts Canonero To Be Sold Next Week Owner Pedro Baptista that of • - - - - - - - - -.. Venezuela satd Wednesday the 3-year old colt who has "Like a been the surpnse of the racing world thts year , wtll be sold for $4 mtlhon to a syndtcate from Bulldog" Flonda or one from Kentucky Baptista who predtcled his horse would wm the Bebnont Stakes on Saturday ' 'easily,' refused to tdentify the syndicate members but said he would sell the horse to the group that met hiS "spectal condthons These include nghts to four studs a year from Canonero li and all adverlismg revenue Canonero ll, the Kentuckybred colt who stunned racing wtth vtctones In the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, wlll be sold wm or .IQSe .aile~. SalurValvollne lubricants hold 4a,ys 1971 SCHEDULE Pomeroy Utile League FIRST HALF June 3 -Dodgersa!Yantees Pirates at Tlgen June 7 - Tlgen a!Dodgers Yankees at Pirates June 10 - Dodgen a I Plra tes Yankees at Tigers June U -Tigers at Pirates Yankees at Dodgers JulyS June 21- Tigers at Yantees PlraU.s at Dodgers July 12 Watkins, Davey Hysell, Dtck Herrman, Tom Swan an d RtckY &ruth I I 1 \ Canonero, who has been bothered recenUy by a rash and a hoof InJUry, apparently lS recovered from both aliments SECOND HALF and Bapttsta feels the Bebnont JuneU wtll be hts eas1est test of the three crown classtcs Baptista satd he had CODSI JuneZS dered etght offers for his coltfive from the U S and one each from England Japan and Julyl Venezuela-but narrowed the Its! to the two US bidders because tl would offer CanoneJuly5 ro, "hts best opportunity as a stallion " June 17 -Pirates at Yankees Dodgers at Tlgen SOCCER CHAMPS WEMBLEY, England (UPI) - Dick van DtJk and Arl Haan scored goals Wednesday as AJax of Amsterdam shut out Panathmatkos of Athens, 2-0, to gtve Holland the European Champtons soccer cup for the second siratght year t'QCt ~!~:~~sh~e~Yu!o~~.~~ Valvotlne products lor your Implement and machinery needs 1..---------• all your painting no\f and 1\"r·''''~ <Save over $200 gallon! For- Elegance 1n Pipe Smokmg Pleasure, Select a P1pe that Needs No Breaking In Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ohio Ave Galltpolls, L-~~~~--~ VAAD•MAN POWER MOWERS· • • • ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Newest colors! Our finest quality latex covers most colors In one fut COlt' Dries 1~49 minutes tO 8 profeSSIOnal IOOklnJ Rat .finfsh Wash hands and tools In water Savt nowGAL mfr s. suggested ret• II price 7 85 ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Save 95c on every gallon Our finest 40 quality acrylic latex house pam! now with 1 built mprimer for lastest easoest palntmg ever• Mfr s suggested retail price 9 35 8 GAL. BUY IT AT MOORE'S eANTIQUING KITS MODEL 3260 SUPER LAWNBIRD-32 cut 12 volt Electnc Starter 8 HP Briggs & Stratton stock mounted engme 3 speed Transaxle Pneumatic Tires Glo Beam Headlights Chrome plated Hub Caps And other models to choose from Hours . 7 A.M to 5 30 PM. Donly 7 A M to 9 P M. Fnday & Saturday eBOAT PAINT eTRUCK & TRACTOR PAINT ------------------------··· MOORE'S • 124 W Matn 992-2848 Pomeroy �2- The DaUv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June 3, 19'11 3- 'lbe Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , June 3, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE Annexation Key to Cheshire Sewerage Cheshtre's proposed sewerage system may hmge on the annexa hon of approxunately 32 mostly new, modern homes north of the presc!nt corporation limits The vtllage has lost 25 restdents south of it since construction began on the James N Gavm Plant two months ago Claude Quillen, engmeermg consultant wtth Commonwealth Systems Inc , GreenwMd, Ind , Wednesday mght mformed Mayor Scotty Lucas, councilmen, village restdents and persons bvmg m the proposed annexed area, that area sewage proposals have ' more wetght" wtlh the Econonuc Development AdmimstratlOn and Farmer's Home Adnuntstration that do 'spot proposals " Quillen satd more restdents than Cheshire has are needed to help offset the operational and mamtenance costs of a sewage system Plans for a sewage system should mclude an tlctpated growth provtded by the influx of people through the new $488 nullion Gavin Plant, m addttlon to restdents 1n the outlying areas of the vlllage Quillen also diSCussed the possibilities of both the Gavin and Kyger Creek Plants jomlng the proposed Cheshire Sewage Svstem This, accordmg to Quillen, servlfe when II IS obtamed would most certainly add more Annexa!Jon may be achieved wallop m the village's request two ways lor federal assistance to con- One lS by peUtion to the struct a sewerage system county col1lii118Sioners stgned An application filed with the by a majority of the adult FHA ftve years ago has been freeholders residing m such dented on the grounds that terntory, w11h the name of a water was not adequate, which person authortzed to act as the led to the development of the agent of the petitioners Galllll County Rural Water A full description of the System, which ts under con- territory and an accuraU. map struction or plat of the territory sought to Mayor Lucas announced that be annexed would accompany water should be avatlable for the pe!Jtion use by the end of July or ftrst of August Qutllen explatned that t! would be unposstble to extend the sewage line to outlymg territory, if It were not Included WASHINGTON (UP!) - Be m the origmal plans sure and see your Congressman Annexation would cost the while you're here and tell hun landowners only one-tenth of a to vote against the draft," satd mill The current rate m the hippte to the tourist Cheshtre Twp IS 16 90 mills, 'Tell 11 to your Russll!n while persons residing m the frtends, ' shrieked a nuddle-age vlllage pay 17 mills woman m a paiSley dress MORE BENEFITS "Hurry up the steps childAnnexa!ton, Lucas said, ren " a young mother satd, would benefit both part1es, the shteldlng her youngsters wtth town and the homeowners to be her body from the dozen annexed Cheshire would have mrrthful demonstrators gathmore space for expansion, a ered m front of the Capttol larger tax base while home dome askmg for an end to the owners, on the other h1md, draft would benefit from pobce and Spnng was turnmg to sumfire protection, have unproved mer A draft protester doffed streets and lights and sewer hts shtr! and shoes to dance to the tune of a hanJo while a bearded folksinger sang, ' I m only 18, I've got a ruphtred spleen and I always carry a purse,' from Draft Dodger The comm1ss1on would conduct a hearmg on the request which would bave to be granted or demed m 90 days R Wllllam Jenkins, Cheshire Ctly Solicttor, suggested that the petitions should contain the names of at least 70 to 80 percent of the landowners The other annexa bon procedure mvolves a dtrect vote of the reSidents affected and those livmg m the township m question ' Also present at Wednesdays sessiOn was Fred Morrow, manager of the Ohio Power Co , Pomeroy offtce Morrow, m answer to a question about Uie posstbth!y of Ohio Power purchaSing additional village property, said, "As far as I know there are no plans to buy addttional property wtthln the village " He reported, however, that Ohto Power ts purchasmg property west of the village, but thiS IS for the transmtsston hnes Debate in Fifth Week Rhodes Acted Rag" by Country Joe and the Ftsh Instde, the Senate kept talking The great draft debate of 1971 entered Its ftflh week today and no one could say when 1t would end " If tl takes until Decem ber," satd Sen Mark 0 Hatfteld, R-Ore " Until we all get very old,'' satd Sen Mike Gravel, DAlaska Two more votes were scheduled for Fnday, one on Hatfteld s amendment to abolish the draft at the stroke of mtdmght June 30 and a second by Sen Richard Schwetker, R Pa , to extend the draft for only one year- half the tlnie the Ntxon admmtstration wants Netther amendment IS giVen EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather Outlook - Saturday through Monday Fair over the weekend and a cbance of showen Monday Warm Satarday, a little cooler Suday aacl Monday lllgbsln !be 80s Saturday ani !be mid 7011 to mid 80s Suuday and Monday Lows In !be 10s early Saturday aDd mid 5es to mid 68s Saturday and Sunday much chance of passage Regardless of the outcome, Hatfteld, Gravel and a handful of other senators satd they were fully prepared to keep the SenaU. tied up until the end of the month, when the current Selective Servtce Act exptres, and beyond that Hatfteld and Gravel steadfasUy contended Wednesday there would be no catastrophe if the draft ends But Sen John C Stenrus, DMlSS , talked in terms of a 'fundamental danger to the munedll!te secunty of the people of these Umted States" tf the draft ts ended He contended that 50 per cent of those who have been volunteermg were mollva led by the pressure of the draft night SECTION 1 Southern Oh10 Electric Com pany (hereinafter cat ted Company ) 1ts successors and ass•gns shall be ent1fled to HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, Ftrsl for standard secondary Ave and Cedar St General charge electnc serv•ce furn1shed to viSlting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p m consumers m the VIllage of Matermty VISiting hours 2 30 to Middleport Oh10 (hereinafter ca lled Mun1c pal tty J for the 4 30 p m Parents only on penod set forth m Section 5 of thts Ordinance are hereby ftxed PediatriCS Ward at not to exceed the followtng Births Schedule of Rates RESIDENCE SERVICE Mr and Mrs Darrell D Available for residence service Rash, Syracuse, a daughter and to consumers ustng smote phase 60 cyc les 120 240 volts, Mr and Mrs Raymond L alternatmg current supplied Black, Ravenswood, a son through overhead dtstnbutton fac11itles Discharges Ftrst 20 kwh or tess per Mrs Erhel L Barcus, Mrs month for Sl 85 80 kwh per month 3 Jc Raymond J Blosser, Mrs perNext hwk Charles W Casey, James F Nexl 100 kwh per monlh 2 Be Chandler, Mtlton S DaviS, Mrs ~ pe~ekx1h 600 kwh per monlh 19c Wtllll!m R DaviS, Harry F per kwh Harrell Dallas Arthur Hill All over BOO kwh per month , ' 1 7c per kwh Mrs Verne E Houck, William Monomum Charge $1 85 per per month LoWe U Kemper • Mrs U nes meter GENERAL SERVICE Kingery, Mrs Kelsey E Kuhn SMALL- SECONDARY and son, Sheila A Lanham, A~~~7~!~~~LI~~ general light Mrs Lawrence Ousley Jr and and power servtce to consumers daughter Salathiai W Que- usmg the Company's standard • servtce for purposes other than senberry, Mrs Wyema Smith, restdenttal use aFld establ sh ng Mrs Ray A Spearry and son Max.•mum Capaclttes generally ' less than 20 ktlowatts Mrs Harland A Story, Herbert CHARATER OF SERVICE B Thivener and Mrs Wllitam Al!ernatlng current 60 cycle delivered from the Company s L Urwm secondary d1stnbution systems 1 state of Ohio," said Connell One of the plaintiffs In the suit A notary public does not dlSBgreed, saying "we know have to have legal trainmg r---------------------------1 IHelen Help Us! I : By Helen Bottel I I 1 I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT Thts column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, thetr troubles and fun As with Ute rest of Helen Help Us I, 11 welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question WJth a brushoff Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us 1 this newspaper "ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE" - CAUSES WAR Dear Helen My best girl friend was making pomts wtUt Blll, though they hadn't dated yet At first Blll and I were just good frtends, but the more the three of us were together, the harder It was to stay that way I mean Blll and I started liking each other a lot and pretty soon 11 was Jane who became the third party I dtdn't plan It that way ltrted not to let it happen (Bill says he never would have dall;d her ) Last week I started going with Bill and now Jane will hardly speak to me Should I give up a guy I think I'm m love wtth to keep 'a gtrl friend I've known for SIX years•- OONFUSED ,Dear Con Stay w11h Bill As soon as Jane fmds a new guy, she'll thaw Perhaps before, if you get together for a good talkil!ld-cry sesston - H Dear Helen I guess I'm fairly mce looking At least I was named as one of the prmcesses for our Corthcommg Labor Day Festival But Helen, I'm six feet tall' We have to get an escort to appear With us at the dances and m the para~ But you know how boys are They horse around )WJthmeandaregoodfrtends, but what guy would date a ''giant'" I I'm afraid to ask anyone because I know he'd be em·barrasaed I'd just dle if several fellas htrned me down especially Jake who 1s SIX feet three and just wonderful but shy, ) though we kid each olher a lot l !llould I play II safe and ask my skun~y cousm' He isn 'I lmuch, but he'• eager, being the type who likes to brag he was in j"the ~een's party " - NADINE ]Dear Nadine Ask ''Tall, lily and Wonderful" ftrst One turn-down shouldn't •ia'usb you (My IGAPsays It won't be a turn.down' Let me know If 11'm nght ) - H ~Helen ' ; I 1lled to fiKht back and get mto all kmds of trouble with my ' , ~Ia :wben they started With the lectures • Nowadays! ju,lstart hununmg a tune You'd think they'd be ;t&d I'm noll..U.g my lemper1 but no 1 My mother gets so mad jlhe lli!Uen and my dad would ktck the dog except he moves too 1aJ1 Q-al)',lla't it' -PASSIVE RESISTANCE ,:Jear P.R.· 1 Aadyouenjoyeveryl!lllluteofit,don'tyou• ' How to ~ parents crazy in one easy ieS80n' Instead, )IIJu.lm 'Ill be greatlf you ALL sat down and learned how to talk to •MOIIw'-H ATLANTA (UPI )-Dave Htll, Evergreen, Colo , who was refused further comment on his the outstanding professional second on the PGA money Its! latest troubles wtlh the PGA golfer who seems to stay m hot m 1969 and lOth last year, beyond noting tha!_ allhouRh he water wtlh the PGA, has been warned that he may be suspended from tournament 1 play 1f he gets out of line agam wtthm the next year Hill, a 34-year old veteran who has won etght tournaments - mcluding three of the last ftve at Memphis, Tenn -durmg hts 13-year pro career, was COLUMBUS (UPI)-TheOhio Wehrle sportmg a 23-7 mark mformed Wednesday that he Htgh School baseball tourna- and tts opponent In ftrst round had been g1ven a year's men! 1s scheduled to open here action, Warren Champton wtlh a probation for "ktdding around" Friday wtth the fteld split mto glittermg 20-1 mark dunng the Coloma! National three classlftcallon for the ftrst 11 wtll be the ftrst tournatwo weeks ago at Ft Worth, time ment for Wehrle and coach Bob Tex Russta will meet Portsmouth Lehman satd his squad got to Htll, who had already shot East m the Class A opener the staU. semt fmals through a htmself out of that tournament, whtle West Salem Northwestern team effort threw hts baU out of a sand wtll meet Old Fort m the sectrap and putted out The PGA ond game of the 'small school" slapped htm with a $500 !me diVISIOn -:-:=:-:-=::-::=R=== In Class AA action, West WIN AT B lOGE Hill appealed the fine to the tournament policy board of the Umon Mtlton wtll take on CasPGA's Tournament Players Isba Margaretta while Warren Dtvtston (TPD) and then flied a Champton wtll meet Columbus $1 m1llton civil rtghts swt Wehrle Bv Oswald & James Jacoby agamst the PGA Findlay wtll take- on Warren Duck soup " chortled B The board met here Tuesday Western Reserve m Class AAA Thts play was old when l ntght, upheld the fine and action and Lyndhurst Brush wtll first used 1t for R F Foster added the one-year probation meet Kettering m the second m 1920 " South had won the 'In the event of further game of the Trtple-A semt- club lead wtth the ace and lost the trump fmesse to B mfraction of tournament rules fmals at tnck two and regulations, dunng the The fmals wtll be held SaturB followed up hts remark probationary penod, Mr Htll day and all games wtll be by leadtng the deuce of wtll be subJect to suspenston played at Ohto State University spades West's mne forced from TPD competition and Cmcmnati Uncoln Heights out one of dummy's honors terminallon of TPD member- won the Class A title last year Later on when West gamed and Dayton Chanunade was the the lead with a club he was shtp," the PGA satd able to ~tve B two spade The board also mstrucled Its Double A winner lawyers to oppose Hill's swt Two of the teams wtlh the tncks B's play was one that any "v1gorousJy " best records are m the Class 1eaJiy good pI aye r mtght HtU, a slender restdent of AA dtvtston wtth Columbus have made South was had been suspended several times before, 'I've never been on proballon before " H JU • h School Baseball --e ' We have good ptlching but we don I htl that well, satd Lehman But the k1ds have g1ven everythmg we asked of them and have played 100 per cent at all tlnies,'' Lehman satd 'Evenhllllly we started to jell and became a baseball team " 8 Figures Only Defense ! I ---- Voice along Broadway ! I BY JACK O'BRIAN ' ' NORTH ofoKQ5 ¥A42 • 854 ofoK763 3 ~T EAST .J96 .A1042 ¥73 ¥K96 .97632 .QJ10 ofoQJ10 ofo854 SOUTH (D) ofo873 ¥QJI085 .AK ofoA92 North .. South vulnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass 2 ofo 3¥ Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass South 1¥ •• Openmg lead-ofo Q The Maximum Capac tty shall be the sum of the Individua l Demands of each metered servtce supplted under the provlsrons of this Schedule except as mod1f1ed herematter The lnd lv tdual Demand of each metered servtce shall be determtned separately The tnd vrdual Demand shall be the Measured Demand where the connected load on a metered servtce is In excess of twenty (201 ktlowatts where the connected load Is twenty (20) ktlowatts or less the lndtvldual Demand may be determ toed at the Company s optron as the Measured Demand establtshed by contmuous measurement or by periodic test or as the Esttmated Demand derrved from the connected load Measured Demands e1ther by permanent lnstallatton of a demand meter or by period c test shall be determ med In accordance with the Company s standard practtces and except rn unusual cases shall be the maxtmum 30 mtnute mtegrated k lowatt demand recording of an mtegratmg demand meter or the htghest registratton of a thermal type demand meter dur1ng the billing pertod In tnstance s of highly fluctuating loads or demands of short duratton the Measured Demand may be determtned by appropnate metertng equtp ment designed to measure fully the rmpact of such demands Where Measured Dem ends are determined by periodic test a Measured Demand so deter mmed shall conttnue In effect until superseded by a sub sequent test Esttmated Demands shall be determ ined from the connected load on each lnd lvtdual metered servtce as follows First 5 000 watts at 90 pet Next 5 000 watts at 80 pet Over 10 000 watts at 70 pet The Maximum Capactty In any month shall not be less than the m•nimum bllltng demand 11 any spectfted m the serv ice contract marked wtth both the ace and kmg of dtamonds for hts btds and tf he also held the CHARGE Jack of spades there would MINIMUM The M nomum Monthly be no defense possible Charge shall be II 1 $1 00 plus 01) $1 90 per kilowatt per Z who had arrtved too month applied to a Maxrmum late to play, remarked to B, Capac tty equivalent to 50 pet of If I had been declarer, I the greater of (a) the htghest Maxtmum Capac1ty previOusly would have played the mne established during the term of of clubs, not the ace, on the the servrce contract or (bl the first tnck Your partner ca'J)actty requirements of the as specified In the would have read your four consumer service contract spot as a come-on and prob SERVICE AND ably conttnued the sutt CONTRACT PROVISIONS Whereupon, I w o u I d have Each separat& po tnt of of service by one or romped home wtth my con delivery more Metered Servrces shall be tract " considered a Contract Location "I,guess I would have done and shall be metered and billed under a separate service JUSt that,' ' satd West I contract wonder what A would have Only one Metered Service of done at lrtck two tf he had each type as to voltage and phase will be supplted to a been defending wtth B " consumer under this Schedule "A would probably have at one Contract Location conhnued clubs, Just as you Where two or more serviCes are supplied to a consumer at one would have " Location said ser You won't find the play Z Contract vtces within the limitations suggested In any of the old above stated may be comblne(t columns The reason Z Is so In one service contract under this Schedule or may be served tough 1s because he keeps under separate contracts uMer finding new tncks to add to thts or other applicable the ones he learned when be Schedules at the consumers option played auctlon -and good-netghborly Bill Blass rushed them to CIUTICS SEE NUREYEV his 7th Ave atelier and had them pressed PLAYING THE HEAVY properly so they could be shown Ideally They NEW YORK - French ballet crtltcs were a smash, courtesy of the very secure U S revtew Rudy Nureyev wtth a devastatmg competitor, Bill Blass semantic lrtck of Eurepean critics Discussed Gene Krupa's longplay saxman Eddte Shu lS his brilliance - in the past tense I They aU out of Beekman Downtown Hospital and agreed Rudl's far too plump for all that enrecovering from a rough heart attack Two big trecha tting defense men at Dlnty Moore's Rangers' goalie Arlene DeMarco, of the famed singmg Ed Giaconun and l)efense Sec Laird DeMarco Sisters, says she's sUlJ wed regretfully Madison Square Garden's rmg announcer for 23 to Keefe Brasselle, told us she has a warrant out years, Johnny Addle, will be the Six Day Bike for him containing 50 charges And If he wed Race announcer In ''The Gang That Couldn't as reported, "there'll be 51 " Arlene told us Shoot Straight" movie Never was In real life the 50 charges include $100,000 in child-care Eisenhower Silver Dollars will bring $10 for arrears for their two daughters mlrror.flnlib coins, $3 for uncirculated coms Among exhibitors' troubles in Cinemaland limit of 5 to greedy numismatists John Wayne's "Btg Jake" flick opened at the Ellen Lehman McCluskey, who designed the lllvoll on Bdwy milt a matinee early-ticket tasteful luxury of the N Y Regency, the JX'!Ceof$2, a few blocks away atthe~d St New Waldorf's smashing ~cock Alley, and the Ama\efdam Theater, "Btg Jake" (with a second feature flick yet') was charging $125 'lbe Olurchlll Hotel In London, wiD do another for Loew's Hotels' Bob Tisch - a biggle in HamRivoli manager brushed off our spy, who asked burg, Gennany Flnt footage of ''Nicholas & about the discrepancy, as lf he were a pest (NlWS,APIIt ENTUPRISl ASSN) Alexandra" has Sam Spiegel mslsting It'll be Same theatre charged $3 50 a ducat for the better than River Kwal and Lawrence of Arabia recent revival of "Lawrence of Arabia " Starlet Kathleen Miller (of Bdwy 's "ButThere's a big Tin Pan Alley tale wasglng terflies Are Free") Is wrtltng a novel that she The b1ddmg hu been that Richard Rodgers' longi!laY pact with says Is a female read-alike to "Catcher In the West North East South Chappell Music had a clause letting hbn tate Rye"; Is !bat all' Bdwy has another tidy 1¥ Dble Pass 1 • back his priceless song bal:klog ·~ve yean after "' enchantment again (never enovgb) "You're a Pass 2¥ Pas.• the death of the last Dreyfus brother", that Good Man, Ch•lle Brown" moves trlumphanUy You South hold daU.'s acoming, and Dick's catalog, worth more •• 873 ¥KJ u •K 85 uptown from off-Bdwy J111t marve!OUB • probably than any except Irving Berlln's, would Whal do you do now' , The Richard Harris Olck "Man In the be up for grabs in the zilll0111 ... A \VUderness" isa U S Western (llbol naturally in - Bid ... .._ no.. trump. Part.. Sodety41yle falhlolllhow at the M111eum of Spain) which didn't plan the snow scene that ner •• fun:l111 you to bid •J•m You hllve ~nsldcr•ble ulut"S Modern Art featured duds by Gerald TOll, who llllleaiOilably struct-lhe Iberian peninsula The Md ll~o no-trump demgned the sUnkies for the new 111m "Death in way filml are winged these days, the 11orm TODAl' S QUEsTION Venice'', tbeclotheurrivadlale from Italy, IIIII simply wu written Into the Instant continuity Instead or paMtng' aft~ I y()HI wrinkled, the audience at the mUIIUDI ~ flllliw Its producer Ia Salldy Howard, ex-fl\lwy press partners double F.,.,u;t has 1)1(1 up with American deslpers eager to envy tbf!m two heat ts What do vnu <I< fllenl whq went straight ' •a now? Boyd, Perry Lead Legion Team to 14-5 Victory Big Dave Boyd knocked m five runs and Stan Perry pltched'lhree and a third umlngs of hitless relief to lead the Metgs Legton baseball team to vtctory m its 1971 opener Monday over Belpre, 14-ii at Ctvtlan Park m Belpre Boyd smacked a fourth mnmg double wtth the bases loaded that accounted for three RBI's and turned a $-4 Belpre lead mto a 7-5 lead for Metgs Perry came on m relief of Rtck Van Maire m the third mning wtlh two out and the bases loaded Perry walked the ftrst man he faced, to force in a run, but then struck out the next batter to end the mnmg Perry shut out the opposition the rest of the way, strtking out every man he faced except one who htt a harmless fifth mmng smgle The smgle broke up a strmg of seven stratght KO's for the young hurler from Gallia County Metgs opened the scormg m the ftrsl mntng as Brei Hart walked, stole second, went to lhtrd on Lonme Bush's sacrtftce, and scored on Dtxon's double Gene Powell then sent Dixon to third wtlh a stngle, and Boyd brought hun m w11h a sacr1f1ce fly The legiOnatres added another run m the lhtrd, thus glvmg them a 3-0 lead going mto Belpre's half of the thtrd Metgs starter, nghthander Van Maire, became wtld m the third allowmg five runs to cross the plate on only two htts m twothirds of an mmng This set the stage for Perry's heroics after the fmal out of the mmng With Me1gs trailing 5-3 SEC TION 3 That m the event the term of any contract tor standard secondary electnc se rv ce hereafter made With consumers In the Mun!crpality pursua nt to the provlstons of th ts Ordmance sha ll extend beyond the term matron date of thts Ordrnance the rates m clud tng the Minimum Monthly Charge chargeable thereunder shall be the rates In effect Wtfh n the Municipal tty at the ttme such charc~e IS made SECT ION .t That the Rules and Regulattons contained In the Company s P U C 0 No 1 on f le wtlh The Public Utilities Commtssron of Ohio (as the same may from ttme to ttme be amended or supplemented l as are not n conflict wrth the express provisions of this Or dmance are appltcable to alt servtce rendered under and pursuant to thts Ordmance Noth ng contatned wtlhtn thts at nominal voltages of 120 120 Ordinance shall prevent any 240 or 120 208 volts smg le consumer from takmg ad phase and 120 208 120 240 208 vantage wtth n the effective 240 and 480 volts 3 phase penod of this Ordtnance of any Servtce of at least one of the appltcable rule regulatton foregoing charactertsftcs shall supplement or opttonat rate be made avarlabte to a whtch the Company may make customer the parttcular ser avatlable tn ts P U C 0 No 1 vice character sties to be at the on ftle w1th The Publtc Utilities oplton of the Company Comm ISS tOn Of OhiO for the SCHEDULE ~F CHARGES class of servtce mvolved First 20 kwh or less per month for 52 50 SEC TION 5 The rates con Next 80 kwh per monH ~ 041 tatned herein shall be effective per kwh wtth respect to bills based on Next 500 kwh per month plus reguler meter readtnos made 100 kwh per kw of Max mum on or after July 25 1911 and Capactty tn excess of 6 0 kw shall remam In effect for bills s 037 per kwh based on regular meter Balance to 5000 kwh per read ngs made pr ior to July 25 month S 018 per kwh 1972 or prtor to the term mat on All over 5000 kwh per month of th s Ordtnance as provtded on s 015 per kwh Sect on a of tht s Ordinance DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY Finals This Weekend ~------------------------------------- That the rates and pnces wh1ch Columbus and ~~'"~.?d.!.~~·~, Hill Put On Probation Ruling that the former governor State " of Ohio acted m "good fatth" m "The extstence of a not is ..-dering the National Guard to deoormtned by the governor and the c1ty of Kent a year ago, a when so determined, the use of federal judge has dismissed the militia IS discharging the wrongful deaUt swts filed on executive function of law enbehalf of three of the four Kent forcement and 1s Ute inherent State University students shot nght and duty of Ute soverlgn" to death by troops on the Connell said campus May 4, 1970 'The law of the state of Ohio U S Dislrlcl__fourt Judge holds all law enforcement of' James C Connell said Wed- ftcers and members of the nesday in hts opinion former organized milllia guiJUess for governor James A Rhodes Utetr acts m suppressmg rtot acted correctly and that he and when such an order to cease and other officers of the state destst has been issued pursuant named in the suits could not be to the Ohto Code sued wtlhout their consent l~cause pf sovereign unmuntty ;gr~nted by the lith Amend- EPSOM WINNER jtn~lit, . ' EPSOM, England ( UPI )-Mtll The governor of Ohio had Reef, owned by Paul Mellon of deternuned m good faiUt that on Pittsburgh, won England s presthe basis of the facts as they tigiOus $218,340 Epsom Derby by two lengths Wednesday appeared, that not and mob rule extsted at Kent St.ate Mellon collected $147,000 for Umvers1ty and Utls court cannot Mlll Reef's vtctory, the thtrd by substitute tis posttion for that of an Amertcan-owned horse m the executive department of the the last four years ORDINANCE NO 974 71 AN ORO! NANCE FIXING THE RATES WHICH COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STAN DARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RATES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO be calculated as follows (1) Eacll month durmg the term of .thts Ordrnan(:e the Company will calculate bills for standard secondary electrrc servtce m the Munlcrpaltty at the rates set forth tn Section 1 of lhts Ordmance 12l Each month thfl Company wrtl renddr a bill for street ltghtlng servtce tn the Munlctpallly 1n accordance wtth the provrslons of the 1hen effective street lighting or d tnance of the Munle~pallty (l) Each month dunng the term of thrs Or"dtnance the Company w II recalculate bills for restdentral and general service - small - secondary service at the rates set forth ln Sec flon 1 of thts Ordmance amended In the manner set forth rn Sectton 6 of thts Or dtnance 141 The difference between th e calculatrons under Paragraph ( 1) heremebove referred to m thIs Section 2 and the calculations as provtded In Paragraph (3) hereinabove referred to In th s Sect ton 2 sha II be applted to the payment of the current btlls to the Munrctpaltty for servtce rendered under .. the then effectrve Street Lighting Ordmance tnc ludmg any unpard balance from prevtous periods Any such dtfterence not requ red for the rayment Of the current brll shal be applied to subsequent btlls for satd ser vtces This Schedule Is generally applicable to consumers with Maximum Capactty requirements of tess than 20 kilowatts although larger consumers may from ttme to ttme be served under Its provisions Howtver when a consumers Maximum Capac ity uceeos kilowatts or the total energy utilization excuds 20 000 kilowatt hours In any manth t this Schedule ahall not so be ovollllble for o monlmum TERM OF CONT-RACT periOd or twelve ( 12) months The term of the contract for service under this Schedule sl)all be as provided 1n the In dlvtduel contract with each ~onsumer but 1n no case shell ~~~ ~~~t~art term be less than SECTION 2 Thel lhe rales fOr electriC servtce set forth tn Sectton I of thts Ordtnancto shall CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment SECT ION 6 That 1f at any ttme wlthtn the penod ftxed by th s Ordtnance the Mun cipallty shou ld authortze an alternat ve method for the payment of the then curren t bills of the Muntctpallty for street lighting at the rates and In accordance wtth the terms and provtslons of the then effective street lighting ordmance of the Muntctpallty then the~ rates and pnces for standclrg Se'<:O'fldary eletll1C servtce heretnabove set forth shall be amended as follows Shop or F1eld Ph 992-2511 Chase Hardware St RESIDENCE SERVICE TheM nlmum Charge and the Charge for the ftrst 20 kwh or tess of electr c energy con sumed per month shall be $1 .45 Otherw se the schedu le remains unchanged The charge for the f rst 20 kwh or less of electrtc energy co nsumed per month shall be Sl 50 and the aggregate Mtntmum Monthly Charge shall be reduced $1 00 per month Otherwtse th e schedu le rem a ns unchanged lHERE~ TIME TO BfATTIU Meigs got its sluff together m the fourth as Powell knocked m a run, Dixon, two, and Boyd slammed his towenng double for three, to giVe the Legton a 95lead The game was called in the seventh because of darkness, but not before Metgs added ftve more msurance runs Wtth the bases loaded and one away the game ended, 14-ii Metgs hltlers were Dtxon, a double and smgle, Boyd, a double, and Gary Hart, Perry, and Powell each a smgle Perry was credtted wtth the wm as he fanned mne and walked one Starter Rick Van Maire struck out ftve and passed four Miller took the loss for the Eagles as he and reliever Ullums whiffed seven and walked 13 MEIGS 201 600 :i-'7 14 1 BELPRE 005 000 0-4 5 3 Van Metre, Perry (3) (WP) and Dixon Miller (LP), Ullums ( o) and Lynch International League Standings By Unoted Press International W L Pel GB Syracuse 27 14 659 Tidewater 28 19 596 2 Rlchmopd 25 20 556 4 Charleston 22 20 524 5112 Rochester 21 20 512 6 LouiSville 20 25 444 9 Wlnn1peg 16 26 381 11 '12 Toledo 15 30 333 14 Wednesday s Results T1dewater 7 Toledo 6 RIChmond 5 W1nn1peg 3 113 1n ntngs ) LouiSville 2 Rochester 1 (lsi 7 •nnlngs) Louisville 3 Rochester 0 (2nd 7 Innings) Charleston at Syracuse ppd ram Middleport Boys Open Play Monday NETS OPEN WEST HEMPSTEAD, N Y (UPI)- TheNew York Nets open thetr public sale of season tickets Monday for the 1971-72 Amencan Basketball Association season The Nets wtll start the season at thetr old playmg Ftfty-stx boys ages 10 through s1te and then sift to the 15,367- 12 orgamzed mto four teams seat Nassau Coliseum when 11 lS open Mtddleport's 17th slratght completed early next year Boys (Utile) League baseball season next Monday at Mun1ctpal Park John Charles Fremont was And to the surpnse of no one, the first can d 1d a I e of the Republican party for prest the team regarded as the top dent, m 1856, but he lost to contender to wm the chamJames Buchanan ptonshtp when play ts completed Ju))', , l~ 1s the Mark V Reds manii)iejf by the baseball w1zard Woody Cali Two teams Uus year have acqwred new sponsors, the Reds, now known as the Mark V Reds supported m untforms and eqwpment by the Mark V Store Bucky Walters owner and the Mets, now Youngs Mets, backed by Young's SPECIAL SALE I FOR YOU! ·' ~/ SECTION 8 That the Vdlage by legislative actton or the Company shall have the r1ght to terminate thts Ordinance at any time upon wr tlen nottce filed wtth the other party hereto at lea st 30 days prior to such termmatton date I ~~/ ~ I SECT ION 9 That the terms and prov tstons of thIS Ordmance are lomt and several and the mvaltdlty of one shalt not affect the validity of the other Passed by the Council of the Village of Mtddleport thts 24th day of May 1971 Mayor (6)310173t I LIMA BLACKOUT UMA, Peru (UP!) - Police satd Wednesday a 40-minute blackout of greater L1ma Monday was caused by a man _ who apparently commttted SUICide by throwmg himself from a tower onto high tenston wires The Da~ Sentinel DEVOTED TD THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Extc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, - Second class postage pau:l at Pomeroy Ohio Nattonal ~dverhslng representative Bottlnelll Gallagher Inc 12 East .42nd Sf New Yor~ C1ty New York Subscrtptton rat,es De lrvered by carrl•r wherl' 1 available 50 cent• p.r week; 8y Motor Route where carrier service not available One month Sl 75 By mail In Ohio and W Va One year su 00 Sr,.; months 17 25 Three months S.4 50 Subscrlr,tion pnce mcludes Sunday T mn Sent mel ·- - - - - -- Wltb $25 00 We Will G1ve You A Place Sett1ng of DIShes Dr ASet Of 4 Glasses When you open an , We W1il Gtve You A Place Settong of DIShes Meigs Co. I CARPENTERS AGREE LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI)The Siiverblatt Construction Co prune contractor at the new Ohto Pemtentiary here, Wednesday agreed to an mtertm contract to end a one-<lay walkout by carpenters you and all lhts for JUS! lelttng us pay you 4'1'• per cent on your sav1ngs I C A Ftsher 2157 open a Savmgs Account here 4 of -. CtfV Editor Publrshed dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish rng Company lll Court St Pomeroy Ohro .45169 Bt)slness Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 When account wtth $500 ATTEST 25th day Nat1onal League East American League W L Pet GB East 32 19 627 W L Pet GB St LouiS Poltsburgh 31 19 620 lf2 Baltimore 28 19 596 New York 29 18 617 1 29 20 592 Boston Chicago 23 27 460 8112 1 27 23 540 2 12 Detro1t 19 25 432 91/2 22 27 449 7 Montreal New York 354 13'1> Philadelphia 17 31 Cleveland 21 27 438 7'1> West Washmgton 19 30 3S8 10 W L Pet GB San Francisco 37 16 698 West Angeles 27 25 519 9'1' w l Pel GB Los Houston 26 25 510 10 34 18 654 Oakland Atlanta 23 29 442 131f, Kansas City 24 22 533 7 C•ncmnat1 20 31 392 16 26 25 510 71/2 San D1ego M1nnesota 16 35 314 20 24 28 462 10 Cahfornta Wednesday's Results 20 26 435 11 Milwaukee New York 5 San Fran 2 18 27 400 12'1• Pittsburgh 10 St L 1 noght Ch1cago ChiCago 6 Cincl 3 1st twl Chicago 4 Cincll 2nd night Wednesday's Results Atlanta 5 Houston 1 night New York 6 Boston 1 1os Ang 7 Montreal1, nlght Detroit 5 Mlnn 4 mght San D1ego 6 Phlla o, night Cl!lveland 4 Milw 2 night Today's Problblt Pitchers Bait 3 Ch1 2 12 Inn n1ght St Louis (Torrez 1 2) at Caloforn•a 2 Wash 1 n1ght Pittsburgh (Johnson 4-3), night Chicago (Hands 4 7l at Today's Probable P1tchers Cincinnati INolan 3-5) night Boston (Culp 54) at New Hosston I Forsch 1 01 at York (Stottlemyre 6 2) n•ght Atlanta I Nash 4 3 or Niekro 54) n•ght Fnday's Games FridaY's Games Cleveland at Mmn n1ght Philadelphia at San Fran night Balt1more at Mliw n•ght ChiCago at Atlanta night Detroit at Chi night Houston at Pittsburgh night Oakland at Wash, mght St LouiS at Clncl night Kansas C1ty at NY, night Montreal at S D noght Ca iof at Boston night New York at Los Ang mght By Un1ted Press lnternahona I HEAT... SECT ION 7 That lh ts Or dtnance shall take effect from and after the earltest period allowed by taw and Its wrttten acceptance by Columbus and Southern Ohto Electric Com pany Gene Grate Clerk Approved this May 1911 ubs Branch Me1gs County Branch of The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o CHECK THESE SALE PRICES: -• • • • • ~+ ~ $129.95 I._.;.______ (1) 5000 BTU Philco .. (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse $159.95 '119.95 (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse COOL (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse '169.95 'summer (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse '225.00 (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse '264.95 Straws (1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse '285.00 KHp you cool all hot Summer long! Select (1) 12,000 BTU Philco ~59.95 now from our big variety of new II!Qw hall (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse '299.95 (1) 8000 BTU Chrysler Air Temp $225.00 REMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 N. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, 0. 1 Supermarket, owned by Mrs J A Young, Sr Young's Supermarket sup~Jted untforms for the old Mtddleport Redlegs team many years until Ute death several years ago of Joe Young The other teams are sponsored by Hemer's Bakery Co , (Braves) and the C11tzens Nallonal Bank (ln\ltans), as they have for a dec~de or more Bestdes Call, whose teams (Yankees, Indtans, Reds) down through the years have won more lltles than even he has kept track of other managers are the veteran ptlot Charles Smtth of the Braves, Ed Stobart of Youngs Mets, taking over for Lowell Prtce, who has retired, and Jtm Queen, of the Indtans Games are Monday and Thursday evenmgs on two dtamonds stmultaneously begmmng at 6 p m Team rosters follow INDIANS - Jeff Beaver, Kevm Lee, Terry Gardener, Tony Venoy, Mark Venoy, Mike Hmdy, Ketlh Lynch, Mark Gtlkey, Russell Fttzpatrtck, Crenson Pratt Joe Gleason, Roy Bearswtlt, Jeff Delong and Mtke Dent MARK V REDS - Del Call, Steve Ptckens, Gene Humphrey, Ktm Klem, Ronme Casct, Mark Haggerty, Davtd Wtlcox Roy Neff Mark John Magnotta, Buck Tyree, Mtke Ralston, Kevm Edwards and Carl Carmtchael HEINER'S BRAVES Davtd Smtih, Mtck Davenport, Rick Hovatter, John Vroman, Steve Bachner, Mtke Lavender, Tmuny Thomas, Dick Owen, Jun Ebersbach, Gene Halley, Jack Humphries, John Davts, Matt Weaver, Joey Thomas, Fred Thomas and Mtke Wayland YOUNG'S METS - Ron Cunmngham, Mark Fultz, Joe Justus, Jeff Mtller, Robert Parker, Kevm Veauger, Bob Powers, Joey Watkins, David NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE' VISIT KERM'S OORNER CINCINNATI (UP!) - The other day when Houston was here, Astro outfielder Junmy Wynn was a last nunuU. scratch from the starting lineup because of an mjury His replacement, Cesar Ce deno, slammed three hits, one a homer, and drove m three runs to beat the Cincmnati Reds Wednesday mght the Chicago Cubs moved mto Rlverlront Stadium - losers of 10 of !herr last 13 games and thetr ears still burmng from a tonguelashing admmistered by club owner Phibp K Wrtgley In the ftrst tnnlng of the ftrst game of a doubleheader, Cub ftrst baseman Jun lUckman was struck above the left elbow by a ptlch and was forced to leave the game So what happened• Cub Manager Leo Durocher called upon ageless Erme Banks as a replacement and he htt a three run homer as Cht cago took that game 6-3 The Cubs later swept the mghlcap 4-1 The 41-year-old Erme, wtth a pstr of arthrttic knees, couidn t even walk when the second game rolled around But Du rocher dtdn't need htm That s because Btlly Wtlhams duphcaled Banks' feat by sock mg a three-run homer m the etghth Banks homer was hts ftrst of the season and the 510th of hts career The three RBI s were hts ftrsl of the season And Ron Tompkms added to the fadmg Reds problems The ganglmg nghlhander be longed to the Reds a few years back but developed arm trouble Pomeroy Boys in Openers .Tonight Pomeroy Boys League baseball opens Its 1971 season this evenmg wtth two games on tap, the Dodgers at the Yanks and the Tigers hostmg the Pira U.s Below are the complete rosters for the four teams m the league YANKEES, Ron Logan, Mgr , Dave Burt, Charles Burton, Greg Browmng, Harry Graham, Tom Halwy, Ttm Hood, Brei Jones, Mtke Owen, Pat Owen, Randy Phillips, Greg Smtih, Ron Snyder, Kelly Taylor, Tony Van Meter TIGERS, Hershel McClure, Mgr , Luther BleV'ns, Dale Brownmg, Bruce Carmen, Kelly Hawk, Andy Hoover, Don Icenhower Rich Johnson, Randy Lyons, Randy Marshall Bob McClure, Dan Moms, John Partlow, Ttm SCI tes, Mark Slater, Dave Blake DODGERS, Tom Grueser, Mgr , Greg Arnold, Ken BetZing, Doug Cleland, Ron Coates, Scott Demer, Chuck Follrod, Greg Glaze, Jeff Grueser, Dave HarriS, Ed Nottmgham, Tim Rawlings, Todd Rawlings, AI Seth, BrenUy Seth, Rtck Taylor PIRATES, Gene Mtlch, Mgr , Doug Browmng, Jbn Coates, Rick Glaze, Troy Grifftlh, Ketth Krautter, Mark Mttch, Blame ~ails, Duane Qualls, Randy Roach, Bobby Schnetder, Eddie Sisson, Junmer Soulsby, Rich Stone, Mtck Triplett who played centerfield for the Cubs Wednesday mght Shortly after the season started the Cubs sent hun to their racoma farm club Early m May he was recalled In the ftrst game agamst the Reds Davts made a one-handed dtvmg catch of Pete Roses dnve to nght center and m the second game Rose agam was a vtcl!m of Davts larceny when he crashed agamst a fence to haul down Rose s btd for an extra base htt I m gonna gtve Davts a chance to play regularly, ' satd Durocher I don t know how he'll htt but he batted 332 at Tacoma last year and was leadtng the Coast League thts year when we called hun up So he has to be able to htl some pttchers Despite the double loss, the Reds got fme pttching performances from Mtlt Wtlcox and Don Gullett NEW YORK (UP! )-Canone Wtlcox stopped the Cubs w1Ut ro ll, who may become the two runs and stx htts m the SIX first Trtple Crown wmner m mmngs he pttched m the ftrst 1 horoughbred racmg m 23 game Gullett had a shutout goyears Saturday, wtll have a mg when Ron Santo homered new owner next week 10 the seventh mnm~ and they cut htm loose In the mtddle of the 1970 season , how ever, while pttchmg for Port land m the Coast League, he developed an underhanded de hvery The Cubs needmg help for the1r bullpen drafted htm last wmler And I m glad to say the guy dtd the )Ob tomght " satd Durocher after Tompkms pick ed up ~ts ftrst save blankmg the Reds wtthout a htt the last two mmngs m the second game Then there was Brock Davts Canonero To Be Sold Next Week Owner Pedro Baptista that of • - - - - - - - - -.. Venezuela satd Wednesday the 3-year old colt who has "Like a been the surpnse of the racing world thts year , wtll be sold for $4 mtlhon to a syndtcate from Bulldog" Flonda or one from Kentucky Baptista who predtcled his horse would wm the Bebnont Stakes on Saturday ' 'easily,' refused to tdentify the syndicate members but said he would sell the horse to the group that met hiS "spectal condthons These include nghts to four studs a year from Canonero li and all adverlismg revenue Canonero ll, the Kentuckybred colt who stunned racing wtth vtctones In the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, wlll be sold wm or .IQSe .aile~. SalurValvollne lubricants hold 4a,ys 1971 SCHEDULE Pomeroy Utile League FIRST HALF June 3 -Dodgersa!Yantees Pirates at Tlgen June 7 - Tlgen a!Dodgers Yankees at Pirates June 10 - Dodgen a I Plra tes Yankees at Tigers June U -Tigers at Pirates Yankees at Dodgers JulyS June 21- Tigers at Yantees PlraU.s at Dodgers July 12 Watkins, Davey Hysell, Dtck Herrman, Tom Swan an d RtckY &ruth I I 1 \ Canonero, who has been bothered recenUy by a rash and a hoof InJUry, apparently lS recovered from both aliments SECOND HALF and Bapttsta feels the Bebnont JuneU wtll be hts eas1est test of the three crown classtcs Baptista satd he had CODSI JuneZS dered etght offers for his coltfive from the U S and one each from England Japan and Julyl Venezuela-but narrowed the Its! to the two US bidders because tl would offer CanoneJuly5 ro, "hts best opportunity as a stallion " June 17 -Pirates at Yankees Dodgers at Tlgen SOCCER CHAMPS WEMBLEY, England (UPI) - Dick van DtJk and Arl Haan scored goals Wednesday as AJax of Amsterdam shut out Panathmatkos of Athens, 2-0, to gtve Holland the European Champtons soccer cup for the second siratght year t'QCt ~!~:~~sh~e~Yu!o~~.~~ Valvotlne products lor your Implement and machinery needs 1..---------• all your painting no\f and 1\"r·''''~ <Save over $200 gallon! For- Elegance 1n Pipe Smokmg Pleasure, Select a P1pe that Needs No Breaking In Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ohio Ave Galltpolls, L-~~~~--~ VAAD•MAN POWER MOWERS· • • • ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Newest colors! Our finest quality latex covers most colors In one fut COlt' Dries 1~49 minutes tO 8 profeSSIOnal IOOklnJ Rat .finfsh Wash hands and tools In water Savt nowGAL mfr s. suggested ret• II price 7 85 ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Save 95c on every gallon Our finest 40 quality acrylic latex house pam! now with 1 built mprimer for lastest easoest palntmg ever• Mfr s suggested retail price 9 35 8 GAL. BUY IT AT MOORE'S eANTIQUING KITS MODEL 3260 SUPER LAWNBIRD-32 cut 12 volt Electnc Starter 8 HP Briggs & Stratton stock mounted engme 3 speed Transaxle Pneumatic Tires Glo Beam Headlights Chrome plated Hub Caps And other models to choose from Hours . 7 A.M to 5 30 PM. Donly 7 A M to 9 P M. Fnday & Saturday eBOAT PAINT eTRUCK & TRACTOR PAINT ------------------------··· MOORE'S • 124 W Matn 992-2848 Pomeroy �• ~- Tbe Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., J~ne 3, 1971 Antarctica 1s the coldest and most desolate region on earth. - .-. 1 Party Husbands Make Charm Given By Deborah M. CoakJID E>:lAgent,Honie Eeoo. Remember how dri!b and colorless Mary was until she met and married Bill? But, what about SUsan, wbo was very outgoing and seemed to sparkle.like a diamOnd in the sunlight before she married Jim? What changed these women? Could it have been their husbands' attidude toward them? Chances are, it was. Husbands are surprised to bear that they are the ones who can create charming qualities in their wives. How can a husband assure himselfthatbecanbringoutthe best qualities in his wife? By learning early to make a career partnership of the marriage and to work at it at least as hard as he does in his job. What is a happy and sparkling wife?· It is a wife who has bad ber basic needs satisfied. These are: security, affection and appreciation for her as a pet· son. LOoking at this description of a happy and sparkling wife may cause a man to wonder how · ~e can possibly meet aU these needs. The following are just a few suggestions for the husband who wants his wife to have (or improve) that sparkling aura about herself. First, realize and accept the fact that what you think of your wife will help determine what she becomes. Do you think of her as a person who messes up the check book, can't keep the house straight, or the children under control? Chances are you don't pitch in to help with the household chores or children. Doctor · PT. PLEASANT - A party given recently at Krodel Park was not one of celebration, liut one of many farewell parties given for Dr. Nestor Narcelles, pediatrician, who had resigned from the staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital to accept a position with the University Hospital in Indianapolis, Ind., where he will lake psychiatric training to advance serving small patients. The Krodel Park Clubhouse was decorated in red, while and blue, as these are the colors of both the Philippines and America. All decorating was done by teenage patients of Dr. Narcelles. Chairmen of this group were Debbie Finley and lr~~;;,;~;;;;;;-;;,.;;;,;,..,;;.,~~·~ Beverly Bird. The room had r~d, white and blue streamers tied from the center of the room sT•·.. N·r··-vGs.,- .!l" ce1'l1'ng to the sides, and had a stream of balloons through the Sprinkles aren't just for ice center of the room, with a large cream cones, you know. red and while balloon in the They're for days like this . middle which read "We Love And for fringed bottom jea.ns You." When Dr. Narcelles and his that. take to water 'cause lovely wife, Lorna arrived, they they're washable . They have were greeted with music as the a 4.button front over a zip- crowd sang, "For He's A Jolly pe-r and come in elastic or Good Fellow." Mrs. Jean flat back styles that keep a Rzempoluch pinned a white shirt neat if you happen to carnation boutonniere on Dr. be wearing one. In summer Narcelles and Henry Rzem· poluck pinned a while orchid solids and backyard stripes. corsage on Mrs. Narcelles. Oh, and the 2 front pockets Small white carnations were make great places for stash- given to Dr. and Mrs. Narcelles ing frogs . to take home to John John and Marvin, who were ill. Sizes: 2, 3, 4 $2.75 Registering guests and Sizes:' 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 SJ.oo pinnlng name lags on each guest were Mrs . Wanda Gabritsch and Rosalie Finley. Miniature flags of the Philip· pines, designed by Mrs . Gabritsch, were part of the name lags. Men serving as hosts were David Forshee, Henry Rzempoluch, Elden Vanscoy and Harlin Newsome. Several of the men hosts who had helped On The with arrangements were absent T because of work. ,. Assisting at the serving table In Middleport were Mrs. Robert Darst, Mr . _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _.... _ ••• •· -·· ····"'"' -. IIJI Turn on the sprinkles Health.-teX® ' I' The Kiddie ·Shoppe AWardrobe of Hosiery ELASTIC AND SUPPORT STOCKINGS! Dr. and Mrs. Nestor Narcelks Edna Wolfe, Mrs. Eldon Van· scoy, Mrs. Betty Hughes, Mrs. Patty Forshee, and Louise Roush . The table was beautifully decorated with a white linencioth and red, white and blue centerpiece. The huge, round cake was decorated by Mr . Milstead of Milstead Bakery in Gallipolis, who took a map of the Philippines as a guide and made the top of the cake into a design of the map of the Philippines. Mr. Milstead said it took him over 1~ hours to get the cake decorated as he had not only to draw the outline of the map in icing, but also to insert the names of all cities located on the island. Greeting guests were Mrs. Evelyn Newsome and Mrs. Dottie Bird. Serving punch were Mrs. Jean Rzempoluck and Mrs. Wolfe. The napkins were purchased especially for the' occasion and read, "The Narcelies, Dr . Narcelles,. Lorna, John John and Marvin." Also, the Philippines national anthem was printed on the back. Dr. Narcelies was presented a large, old school desk and chair by the hosts and hostesses, who had done much searching for such a desk and chair as they knew of Dr. Narcelles' desire for one. The desk had been refinished in antique redwood ~by David and P~tty '. Forshee and the chair had ·been upholstered by Mrs. Rosalie Finley, who autographed it. On top of the desk had been placed a glass under which there were pictures of Dr. Narcelles' family and patients, plus several stories and memory items concerning his farewell parties. Dr. Narcelles received gifts too numerous to describe; however, a most unusual one was a hand painted portrait of him presented by Mrs. Caroline Wilson which had been painted by her daughter. Dr. Narcelles was also presented a large picture album and scrapbook · whlch had p1ctures and stories of all his patients and friends and contained stories of his farewell ,parties. Several children shed tears over the fact that their doctor was leaving them. Over 14~ families were represented at the party and were registered although it was threatening rain. The largest single family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oldaker and their eight children. ' All agreed that they would not say goodbye, only farewell, as it is the hope of all his patients that he and Lorna will return to Point Pleasant at the end of his year's training. Several lam· Illes have made arrange!llents to have Dr. Narcelles treat their children at the University Hospital in In· dianapolis as it is only a five hour drive from Point Pleasant. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bird, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. David Forshee, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Vanscoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rzempoiuch, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gabritsch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darst, Mrs. Caroline Wilson, Miss Louise Roush, Mrs. Ruth Ann Roush, Mrs. Roberta· Cossin and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Wolfe. Several other parties more private given in honor of Dr. Narcelles included a fishing trip, a picnic at Krodel Park, a chicken barbecue given by Mr. and Mrs. Elden Vanscoy, a covered dish dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bird, a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. David Forshee, a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hughes, and a pool party for the men (where it was reported that Dr. Sandals . ' AND WHITES FOR Summst! Narcelles shot a good game of pool). And last, but certainly not least, was a party held for Dr. Narceiles at Oscar's in Gallipolis, by the nursing staff of pediatrics and the office staff members, of Pleasant Valley Hospital. A large crowd of hospital personnel and friends of Dr. Narcelles attended. The nursing staff of pediatrics presented him a nice gift. Deg·rees and honors Dr. Na(celles has earned are doctor of medicine at Far Eastern University in Manila, Philip· pines; internship at St. 'Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, New Jersey; first and second year residencies at Montefore Hospital, New York City, rotating at the hospital of Albert Einstein University, New York City, and Baltimore City Hospitals.. Maryland, and his third year pediatric residency at University of Chicago Hospitals, Ollcago, m., and Hematology at Micheal Reese Hospital, Chicago. He came to Pl. Pleasant in July , 1968. A committee member of Boy Scout troop 257 and a member of Southern Medical Association, he at· tended the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. He has now joined Indiana University Hospitals, In· dianapolis, as a member of the staff and for a fellowship in Child Psychiatry. They now reside at 816 St. Clair Court, • • •• -..... ...-.. .•• ~ (Remember, you've got to Jiough\on a negative reply or a make certain your image of her sudden outburst of temper will doesn't change,) But if you probably help you exercise helieve that she is pretty, in· more self-control in the future telligenl and happy most of the and see more clearly the good lime, she will try to live up \D qualities in your wife and what you expect. Remember, children. you asked her to llU!ITY you, and Fourth, try to compliment therefore if you find fault or ·your wife's social skills. OJ>. belittle h.er you are only serve how she is able to sense criticizing your own judgment. the feelings of others, whether it Second, allow her the freedom be your own children, family, or of emotional expression. It is guests in your own home. The just as natural to have husband who sits at a party like ernotionalenergy as ills to have a "wooden soldier" hoping to BI)Y other kind of energy. Help · look wise, probaj)ly is looked her channel this emotional upon as being childish in the . DEBBm CONKLIN energy into the most creative eyes of the guests; this just uses for the total family living tends to frustrate his wife. Fifth,admireopenlytheskills romantic. In spite of this, you picture. Some of the so-called emotions of a woman which a which your wife does have - can gently help her to adjust ber husband looks upon with the sewing she does, the way dreams so that one can meet the suspicion, may turn out to be sbe cooks, how she manages the more realistic goals of day·to· positive emotions for social grocery money, the talents' she day family living. By scoffing at warmth, affection, sympathy, has developed, her volunteer or her hopes as "silly or dumb" it and zest for living. If a husband professional services. Com· will only encourage her to have leaves enough room for these pliment her on the ac· less feminity and you will only femine emotional skills, a wife complishments which she . succeed in tarnishing that will lead the whole family tO a makes before she has to brag sparkle in her eye. Seek out new level of appreciation and about herself in order to feel what her secret hopes and understanding and be an asset useful. Really, what difference dreams and desires are and to her husband and family. does it make if that seam in her encourage her in whatever task Third, watch your own new dress ihat she made is not sbe attempts. 'Remember, you negative emotions. For a week, exacUy straight - no , one is did this before you married her. lake an inventory of the perfect. Be careful of the image of negative things which you say Sixth, Jet your wife have your wife which you paint in to your wife. An honest look at romantic dreams; \\'omen are your mind - it may become the circumstances which' supposed to be incurably reality. ~-~- The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy Middleport " POLYESTER KNITS 98 60" Wide I I I1 1 I '713 Off I Ketflecloth, plains 1 and prints .: I 1 Sailcloth 1 Dotted Swiss ' ' tNge Selection SUMMER PIECE GOODS : Group Reg. 5.98 I I" --------.---------....1 f NOW! You can't get less than $50 for any old sewing machine you've got SINGER SALES & SE!lVti:E McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS When you trade in towards Singer One Touch Sewing. 115 And ·you could get SlOO or more trade -in allowance . w. second Pomeroy, 0 . . 992-2284 ..-----------------------------.1:: r-----------------------~: Indianapolis, Indiana, 46224. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE DISCOUNT SALE CONTINUES W'x50' e•••e····6$1.77 • DISCOUNT . P~ICES tt 8 PAN AND ROLLER SET ·. 66e "" eSUPPORT PANTY HOSE eELASTIC AND SUPPORT HOSE AND SURGICAL HOSE consideration, hope, and faith in ourselves and telligence, the valedictorian mankind.' ' After the salutation, the Wahama band offered a selection, "Fantasy for Band." Following this performance, the senior class was awarded their diplomas. said, "We are, therefore, not lacking in knowledge of things to do to make a better world. What we lack is the courage 'to do them ." According to Miss Layne, "recognizing the existence of a Le•s•li•e•Pr~ic!e. e. e · DEANERY TO MEET Sacred Heart Catholic Women will ,host a meeting of . . the Nativity o( Mary Deanery to Mr. and Mrs, F~eldmg · be held Sunday at 2 p m at the Hawkins tiad as Memorial Day Pomeroy Church. Mrs.' Mary weekend guesta Mr. a~d Mrs. Kunzelman, Mrs. Helene John Hawkins of Sprmgf~eld. Brickles Mrs Rhoda Hackett They also visited at Gallipolis Mrs. Catherln~ Welsh Mrs. Peg with his sister, Mrs. Jess Rudolph, Mrs. Barba~a Mullen, Johnson. . and Mrs. Sandra Korn will be Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter of hostesses for the meeting. Akron were weekend guests of Women of the parish are to take Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck· cookies and sandwiches. worth and family, Middleport. Mrs. Holter is Mr. Duckworth's sister. DR. LAMBERT HERE Keith 'Roush of Bozeman, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dr. Milton B. Lambert Roush, Stephen and Kathy, recently visited with his Apple Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wataon, Utica, Michigan; Mr. Lambert, of Point Pleasant. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Turner and Lambert, a graduate of daughter, Debbie, Grove City; Pomeroy High School, is Mrs. Arthur Broffard, presenUy associated with th~ daughter, Mary, Columbus, and Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turner, Children at Greenville, S. C., Middleport, were weekend where he is chief orthopedic visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben surgical resident. He is starting his fifth and final year . of or· Turner. • Mrs. Betty Cline spent the thopedic residency at Duke U. holiday weekend at New Haven The Shriners' Hospital is af. with her son-in-law and filiated with Duke in its or· daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard thopedic program., Marr and children. The birth· day of Darrell was obaerved. I ! GRADUATED TUESDAY Mark Vroman, son o!Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Vroman, Belpre, graduated Tuesday night from Belpre High School. Going up for the graduation were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman and Mr. and Mrs . FieidlngHawklna, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest · Marslf (Marie Pomeroy Vroman), Chillicothe; Mrs. 2)6 E. 2nd Phone 9t2-5428 · James Brewington, and Miss Ruth Middleport. '1' ~44 . • ACCUTRON "ID1" Bold brass markers We've Got 'Em All on a l i lt dia l. AUachtd basketweave band . $11$ . The Accutron movement does not depend on a balance wheel. Instead, an electronic· powered tuning fork keeps precise time through vibrations. In fact, Bulova guaran· tees monthly accuracy to within I minute. • ACCUTRON• by BULOVA Keds~ FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun col lection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! GOESSLER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JeweiiJ Store CHAPMAN'S SHOES . Court St. · SALE STARTS TO'DAY BEACH BAGS Only [:t s · Super Stainless 33e Reg. 981 Steel .Gillette SUN GLASSES Razor Blades s~ each Just Wonderful 45° ASPIRIN HAIR SPRAY 5 Gr. · lOO's · Reg. '2.25 Imperial Size .. 88 4 25's Reg. 69' ~~ Pomeroy •we will adjust to lhls tolerance. lf necessary. Gt~ar9 ntee Is for one year. GLOVES Reg. 59' 4 V«lMENS SWIM CAPS Reg. 98' 330 NEW UN-BURN 19~ StoPS Sun ·Bum "Aerosol" Reg. sl.98 Fami~ .. -- VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Reg. 11.69 LOTION 98~ 1.09 1 1~ A·lARM CLOCK gr. 6 . 9e Sun Mark 40 Hr. BAnERIES Rae 25c 15·~ Size $1.25 1111111.401. With Toy · Reg. $1.49 ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. James Edward Ryan, Angela HERE'S WHY THE THRIFTY SHOP HERE Re' 13.99 $198 EVEREADY lAKER PURNITURI --- Accutron~. chetta Hayes. Regena /iesson, Shrimplln, Virginia 'Shrimplln, Daryl Hottman, linda Cecilia Smith. Holbrook, Timothy Howard, Randon Smith , Mic hael Sharon Hussell, William James. Smithson, Sherry Sole, Bernita Alicia Jeffers, Carl Jeffers, Staats, Max staats, Barbara Deborah Jones, Joel Jones, · Stanley, Danny Taylor... Gary Robert Keathley, Richard Kent. Tedesco, Chester Young, Carl King , Oebra King, Harlett Katheryn Young. Patsy Young, You can start losing weight today. MONADEX Is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MDNADEX will h•lp curb your desire tor excess food. Eat less . weigh less. .contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you n·e rvous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today . MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with this guarantee Swisher & by: Lohse . Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store . Middleport ·;·a~ latex Household SACCHARIN BOX SUNDAY. JUNE 20 Joyce Hall, Dwight Hanlon , Sayre , Jr ., Roy Sc:ad:,.;r:·y, Dennis Keith Harris, Carol David Singer, Cathy Weaver, Harrell,. Sherry · Hartley, Ar· Richard White II , Victoria LOSE UGLY FAT 1000 SODIUM "You Are Always Welcome" SHOE Howard .·oad Deserves ~· ~Ma~ii~Or~d~•e~rs~F~il~led~.~~--~==~::i:n:s:t:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!. AND UP THE Gilmore, Ronald Zerkle. Allee Zuspan, Constance Zuspan. Leroy Riffle. . Jan Riley, Marshall Riley. Alfred Roush, Janice Roush, Joyce Ann Roush, Joyce Mae Roush, Nancy Roush, Randal Roush. David Russell, Marilyn Russell, Sheridan Russell Ill, BEACH ROBINSON'S .CLEANfRS e Rebecca Layne, Faye McCoy, Virginia McDaniel , Cathy McDermitt . Raymond McFarland, Sharon Miller, EriC Morris, Ste:ve Morris, Lester Ohlinger,. Bonnie Ord, Sharon PC~Juley, Yvonna. Reltmire, Angela Ri ce , E;. Gaodnlte, Constance Haggerty, Sayre. Dwight Sayre 11 . Ralph Dorsel Adkins, Bruce Alexander. Denver Artis, Susan Retirement Considered Also See Our Elastic and Support Hose For Men . in~, In .discussing man 's June Clark, Larry Clevenger, Cozette .Cooke, Victoria Crow, Conley Dudley, Jr .. Robert Dye, Jr., John Elias, Larry Fields. Palrick Fields, Floyd Fin . nicum. Kathy Foglesong, Jeffrey Fowler, Jerri Gerlach, Jack Gibbs. Connie Gilland . In concluding her speech, Miss Layne stated, "We do not know the future - because we know the past!" The valediC· torian ende(l her address by advising ber fellow classinates, "With faith in His Wisdom we can face the challenges of the future, courageous and unafraid. " After this speech, the event was concluded by the Rev. Moy when he offered the benedic· lion. The following seniors received diplomas: Letters from a child in Hong by Mrs. L. P. Sterrett at a Scripture was taken from Kong supported by the One· recent meeting of the class Psalm 24 with comments on pollution. Wof\,One Class of the Pomeroy members at the church. Mrs. Audrey Young had Downtown members will be First Baptist Church were read charge of the meeting which hostesses for··the JWle meeting opened with the class song, "He with Mrs. George Skinner to Keeps Me Singing," and prayer have the devotions. During the in unison. The teacher's thought concluding social hour, a was given by Mrs. Jo~ph Cook homemade hat sale was held. who used "The Love Bucket" as Mrs. Harry Bailey .and Mrs. her therne. The bucket sym- Sterrett Served a salad course boiized helpfulness to thy neigh. to tl)ose named and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. J. Edward Retirement, Boon or Bore, bor. e on, the was the program topic at a . Devotions by Mrs. and Mrs. FOSter, Mrs. T' T· ShIt meeting of the East Letart William Watson emphasized the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Euia Women:s S~~eiety of Christian ornre . .rv•a•n•ce. .o•f. .E•a•rt•h. .W•e•ek•...Pr . lc•e•a•nd . .. ; .. . Service Tuesday night. 1 Purpose of the program was to emphasize that retirement can be a beginning for the aged in every walk of life and not an end, and to present practical examples about everyday people after retirement who have found new opportunities, new skills, new satisfactions and endeavors. Participating in the program were Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, president; Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, .Mrs. · Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Lucy · · Donahue, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Focle Hayman, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox. Mrs. Sayre was the pr~gram leader and opened with scripture from the Psalms, prayer by Mrs. Pearson and a hymn, He Leadeth Me. 399 ' compassion, &til , Robert Barton, Karen Bi ssell, Gary Blackhurst, Irma Boothe·, AI ice Brown , Kent Brown. Yick.i ~umgardner' Leland Bumg·art"'er, Marsha Carpenter , Sarah Carsey. Richard Carson. Brent Clark . retain freedom." utter Read frorrt Child in Hong Kong .(Upon Request) e ------~------· nature's ecology. In concluding her speech, Miss Cooke elaborated on the quest for "happiness and peace of mind for ourselves and others in this world." She said, "We may and can do it by hard work,- Supreme Being is the first ste~ toward human progress." She further weilt on to say, "Evil survives primarily because men fear to make the sacrifices that must .be.made to win and After another hand selection, Harriet Layne, the vaiedlc. torlan, spoke. Her talk 11eall with the characterislics of all mankiod. She pointed out the qualities .of man including· disagreement, adjustment,, inventiveness, understanding, religion, and sin. In her speech, Miss Layne stressed the importance of the future . "The future is ours, it is waiting. We can do with it what we wish." , 2-HOUR CLEANING GARDEN HOSE ENAMELWARE generation" cleared the way for youth by ridding the orld of d' . w ~sease, by securmg money, and by determining their . children would never be "hungry and cold., According to Miss Cooke, "we are the tallest, healthiest, brightest and probably best-looking generation to inhabit the land." The salutatorian spoke of the "tyranny of Hitler" and the fight against communism. She also told of the older generation's combat against pollution and the equating of Personal Notes ~----------------~ 8 PAINT BRUSH culatory disorders. These fine hose are sheer, l,ightweight and easily laundered. Complete size range with closed heel, open toe or full loot. Addresses by Valedictorian Harriet Layne a~d Salutatorian Cozy Cooke highlighted the . Commencement Exercises. of the lot-member Wahama High School ~eni~r class held Tuesda~ mght 10 the high school ~as1um. MISS Cooke Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mr~. 0 ·. Roy ~ooke of Letart and MISS Lllyne 18 ~daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Harry Robert Layne of New Haven. After the class processional, Rev. James Moy of the New Haven Lutheran Church presented the invocation. In greeting those present, Miss Cooke pointed out the importance · parents and grlmdparents played in the a~omplishments of ali the · ·· gl'aduates. "Look to the left or iJ\Iiiht, I will reintroduce you to "representatives of some of the · niost remarkable people ever to walk the earth." She also cited that the "older Drucllla House of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Nelgler and Peggy Sue, Racine, were Sunday evening visitors of the 0. K. Casto family at Reeds· ville. Guests of the Casto family on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Fredericks and Olive Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm and family of St. Clairsville were Memorial Day weekend guesta of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Russell William Moore, Jr. and Sean, of Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arnold of Portsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, and son, Michael, Vincent, were holiday weekend guesta of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. ·-------------------------. e 4" e They assure you 1he finest in comfort and appearance ...:._ Valedictorian, Salutatorian Talks Mark Graduation of 104 at Wahama Pomeroy.... FABRIC SAVINGS e tt as well as correcflve support for the treatment of cir- 5- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·l'omeroy, 0 ., June 3, 197l Personal Notes Summer sandals & whites ... they i ust go together. And our collection of sandals and whites, cross strapro, buckles, T-straps, more . . . has it all together I Treat Your legs to Real Elegance. ( Glu.rnE Right Guard Reg. 11.59 7 OZ. . 98e Poli·foam Thermo ·Water Jug Re' '1.98 Gallon Size gae $ tll "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICIS't N2nd Ave. 992-5~59 . . o. ' �• ~- Tbe Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., J~ne 3, 1971 Antarctica 1s the coldest and most desolate region on earth. - .-. 1 Party Husbands Make Charm Given By Deborah M. CoakJID E>:lAgent,Honie Eeoo. Remember how dri!b and colorless Mary was until she met and married Bill? But, what about SUsan, wbo was very outgoing and seemed to sparkle.like a diamOnd in the sunlight before she married Jim? What changed these women? Could it have been their husbands' attidude toward them? Chances are, it was. Husbands are surprised to bear that they are the ones who can create charming qualities in their wives. How can a husband assure himselfthatbecanbringoutthe best qualities in his wife? By learning early to make a career partnership of the marriage and to work at it at least as hard as he does in his job. What is a happy and sparkling wife?· It is a wife who has bad ber basic needs satisfied. These are: security, affection and appreciation for her as a pet· son. LOoking at this description of a happy and sparkling wife may cause a man to wonder how · ~e can possibly meet aU these needs. The following are just a few suggestions for the husband who wants his wife to have (or improve) that sparkling aura about herself. First, realize and accept the fact that what you think of your wife will help determine what she becomes. Do you think of her as a person who messes up the check book, can't keep the house straight, or the children under control? Chances are you don't pitch in to help with the household chores or children. Doctor · PT. PLEASANT - A party given recently at Krodel Park was not one of celebration, liut one of many farewell parties given for Dr. Nestor Narcelles, pediatrician, who had resigned from the staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital to accept a position with the University Hospital in Indianapolis, Ind., where he will lake psychiatric training to advance serving small patients. The Krodel Park Clubhouse was decorated in red, while and blue, as these are the colors of both the Philippines and America. All decorating was done by teenage patients of Dr. Narcelles. Chairmen of this group were Debbie Finley and lr~~;;,;~;;;;;;-;;,.;;;,;,..,;;.,~~·~ Beverly Bird. The room had r~d, white and blue streamers tied from the center of the room sT•·.. N·r··-vGs.,- .!l" ce1'l1'ng to the sides, and had a stream of balloons through the Sprinkles aren't just for ice center of the room, with a large cream cones, you know. red and while balloon in the They're for days like this . middle which read "We Love And for fringed bottom jea.ns You." When Dr. Narcelles and his that. take to water 'cause lovely wife, Lorna arrived, they they're washable . They have were greeted with music as the a 4.button front over a zip- crowd sang, "For He's A Jolly pe-r and come in elastic or Good Fellow." Mrs. Jean flat back styles that keep a Rzempoluch pinned a white shirt neat if you happen to carnation boutonniere on Dr. be wearing one. In summer Narcelles and Henry Rzem· poluck pinned a while orchid solids and backyard stripes. corsage on Mrs. Narcelles. Oh, and the 2 front pockets Small white carnations were make great places for stash- given to Dr. and Mrs. Narcelles ing frogs . to take home to John John and Marvin, who were ill. Sizes: 2, 3, 4 $2.75 Registering guests and Sizes:' 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 SJ.oo pinnlng name lags on each guest were Mrs . Wanda Gabritsch and Rosalie Finley. Miniature flags of the Philip· pines, designed by Mrs . Gabritsch, were part of the name lags. Men serving as hosts were David Forshee, Henry Rzempoluch, Elden Vanscoy and Harlin Newsome. Several of the men hosts who had helped On The with arrangements were absent T because of work. ,. Assisting at the serving table In Middleport were Mrs. Robert Darst, Mr . _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _.... _ ••• •· -·· ····"'"' -. IIJI Turn on the sprinkles Health.-teX® ' I' The Kiddie ·Shoppe AWardrobe of Hosiery ELASTIC AND SUPPORT STOCKINGS! Dr. and Mrs. Nestor Narcelks Edna Wolfe, Mrs. Eldon Van· scoy, Mrs. Betty Hughes, Mrs. Patty Forshee, and Louise Roush . The table was beautifully decorated with a white linencioth and red, white and blue centerpiece. The huge, round cake was decorated by Mr . Milstead of Milstead Bakery in Gallipolis, who took a map of the Philippines as a guide and made the top of the cake into a design of the map of the Philippines. Mr. Milstead said it took him over 1~ hours to get the cake decorated as he had not only to draw the outline of the map in icing, but also to insert the names of all cities located on the island. Greeting guests were Mrs. Evelyn Newsome and Mrs. Dottie Bird. Serving punch were Mrs. Jean Rzempoluck and Mrs. Wolfe. The napkins were purchased especially for the' occasion and read, "The Narcelies, Dr . Narcelles,. Lorna, John John and Marvin." Also, the Philippines national anthem was printed on the back. Dr. Narcelies was presented a large, old school desk and chair by the hosts and hostesses, who had done much searching for such a desk and chair as they knew of Dr. Narcelles' desire for one. The desk had been refinished in antique redwood ~by David and P~tty '. Forshee and the chair had ·been upholstered by Mrs. Rosalie Finley, who autographed it. On top of the desk had been placed a glass under which there were pictures of Dr. Narcelles' family and patients, plus several stories and memory items concerning his farewell parties. Dr. Narcelles received gifts too numerous to describe; however, a most unusual one was a hand painted portrait of him presented by Mrs. Caroline Wilson which had been painted by her daughter. Dr. Narcelles was also presented a large picture album and scrapbook · whlch had p1ctures and stories of all his patients and friends and contained stories of his farewell ,parties. Several children shed tears over the fact that their doctor was leaving them. Over 14~ families were represented at the party and were registered although it was threatening rain. The largest single family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oldaker and their eight children. ' All agreed that they would not say goodbye, only farewell, as it is the hope of all his patients that he and Lorna will return to Point Pleasant at the end of his year's training. Several lam· Illes have made arrange!llents to have Dr. Narcelles treat their children at the University Hospital in In· dianapolis as it is only a five hour drive from Point Pleasant. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bird, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. David Forshee, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Vanscoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rzempoiuch, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gabritsch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darst, Mrs. Caroline Wilson, Miss Louise Roush, Mrs. Ruth Ann Roush, Mrs. Roberta· Cossin and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Wolfe. Several other parties more private given in honor of Dr. Narcelles included a fishing trip, a picnic at Krodel Park, a chicken barbecue given by Mr. and Mrs. Elden Vanscoy, a covered dish dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bird, a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. David Forshee, a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hughes, and a pool party for the men (where it was reported that Dr. Sandals . ' AND WHITES FOR Summst! Narcelles shot a good game of pool). And last, but certainly not least, was a party held for Dr. Narceiles at Oscar's in Gallipolis, by the nursing staff of pediatrics and the office staff members, of Pleasant Valley Hospital. A large crowd of hospital personnel and friends of Dr. Narcelles attended. The nursing staff of pediatrics presented him a nice gift. Deg·rees and honors Dr. Na(celles has earned are doctor of medicine at Far Eastern University in Manila, Philip· pines; internship at St. 'Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, New Jersey; first and second year residencies at Montefore Hospital, New York City, rotating at the hospital of Albert Einstein University, New York City, and Baltimore City Hospitals.. Maryland, and his third year pediatric residency at University of Chicago Hospitals, Ollcago, m., and Hematology at Micheal Reese Hospital, Chicago. He came to Pl. Pleasant in July , 1968. A committee member of Boy Scout troop 257 and a member of Southern Medical Association, he at· tended the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. He has now joined Indiana University Hospitals, In· dianapolis, as a member of the staff and for a fellowship in Child Psychiatry. They now reside at 816 St. Clair Court, • • •• -..... ...-.. .•• ~ (Remember, you've got to Jiough\on a negative reply or a make certain your image of her sudden outburst of temper will doesn't change,) But if you probably help you exercise helieve that she is pretty, in· more self-control in the future telligenl and happy most of the and see more clearly the good lime, she will try to live up \D qualities in your wife and what you expect. Remember, children. you asked her to llU!ITY you, and Fourth, try to compliment therefore if you find fault or ·your wife's social skills. OJ>. belittle h.er you are only serve how she is able to sense criticizing your own judgment. the feelings of others, whether it Second, allow her the freedom be your own children, family, or of emotional expression. It is guests in your own home. The just as natural to have husband who sits at a party like ernotionalenergy as ills to have a "wooden soldier" hoping to BI)Y other kind of energy. Help · look wise, probaj)ly is looked her channel this emotional upon as being childish in the . DEBBm CONKLIN energy into the most creative eyes of the guests; this just uses for the total family living tends to frustrate his wife. Fifth,admireopenlytheskills romantic. In spite of this, you picture. Some of the so-called emotions of a woman which a which your wife does have - can gently help her to adjust ber husband looks upon with the sewing she does, the way dreams so that one can meet the suspicion, may turn out to be sbe cooks, how she manages the more realistic goals of day·to· positive emotions for social grocery money, the talents' she day family living. By scoffing at warmth, affection, sympathy, has developed, her volunteer or her hopes as "silly or dumb" it and zest for living. If a husband professional services. Com· will only encourage her to have leaves enough room for these pliment her on the ac· less feminity and you will only femine emotional skills, a wife complishments which she . succeed in tarnishing that will lead the whole family tO a makes before she has to brag sparkle in her eye. Seek out new level of appreciation and about herself in order to feel what her secret hopes and understanding and be an asset useful. Really, what difference dreams and desires are and to her husband and family. does it make if that seam in her encourage her in whatever task Third, watch your own new dress ihat she made is not sbe attempts. 'Remember, you negative emotions. For a week, exacUy straight - no , one is did this before you married her. lake an inventory of the perfect. Be careful of the image of negative things which you say Sixth, Jet your wife have your wife which you paint in to your wife. An honest look at romantic dreams; \\'omen are your mind - it may become the circumstances which' supposed to be incurably reality. ~-~- The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy Middleport " POLYESTER KNITS 98 60" Wide I I I1 1 I '713 Off I Ketflecloth, plains 1 and prints .: I 1 Sailcloth 1 Dotted Swiss ' ' tNge Selection SUMMER PIECE GOODS : Group Reg. 5.98 I I" --------.---------....1 f NOW! You can't get less than $50 for any old sewing machine you've got SINGER SALES & SE!lVti:E McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS When you trade in towards Singer One Touch Sewing. 115 And ·you could get SlOO or more trade -in allowance . w. second Pomeroy, 0 . . 992-2284 ..-----------------------------.1:: r-----------------------~: Indianapolis, Indiana, 46224. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE DISCOUNT SALE CONTINUES W'x50' e•••e····6$1.77 • DISCOUNT . P~ICES tt 8 PAN AND ROLLER SET ·. 66e "" eSUPPORT PANTY HOSE eELASTIC AND SUPPORT HOSE AND SURGICAL HOSE consideration, hope, and faith in ourselves and telligence, the valedictorian mankind.' ' After the salutation, the Wahama band offered a selection, "Fantasy for Band." Following this performance, the senior class was awarded their diplomas. said, "We are, therefore, not lacking in knowledge of things to do to make a better world. What we lack is the courage 'to do them ." According to Miss Layne, "recognizing the existence of a Le•s•li•e•Pr~ic!e. e. e · DEANERY TO MEET Sacred Heart Catholic Women will ,host a meeting of . . the Nativity o( Mary Deanery to Mr. and Mrs, F~eldmg · be held Sunday at 2 p m at the Hawkins tiad as Memorial Day Pomeroy Church. Mrs.' Mary weekend guesta Mr. a~d Mrs. Kunzelman, Mrs. Helene John Hawkins of Sprmgf~eld. Brickles Mrs Rhoda Hackett They also visited at Gallipolis Mrs. Catherln~ Welsh Mrs. Peg with his sister, Mrs. Jess Rudolph, Mrs. Barba~a Mullen, Johnson. . and Mrs. Sandra Korn will be Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter of hostesses for the meeting. Akron were weekend guests of Women of the parish are to take Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck· cookies and sandwiches. worth and family, Middleport. Mrs. Holter is Mr. Duckworth's sister. DR. LAMBERT HERE Keith 'Roush of Bozeman, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dr. Milton B. Lambert Roush, Stephen and Kathy, recently visited with his Apple Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wataon, Utica, Michigan; Mr. Lambert, of Point Pleasant. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Turner and Lambert, a graduate of daughter, Debbie, Grove City; Pomeroy High School, is Mrs. Arthur Broffard, presenUy associated with th~ daughter, Mary, Columbus, and Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turner, Children at Greenville, S. C., Middleport, were weekend where he is chief orthopedic visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben surgical resident. He is starting his fifth and final year . of or· Turner. • Mrs. Betty Cline spent the thopedic residency at Duke U. holiday weekend at New Haven The Shriners' Hospital is af. with her son-in-law and filiated with Duke in its or· daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard thopedic program., Marr and children. The birth· day of Darrell was obaerved. I ! GRADUATED TUESDAY Mark Vroman, son o!Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Vroman, Belpre, graduated Tuesday night from Belpre High School. Going up for the graduation were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman and Mr. and Mrs . FieidlngHawklna, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest · Marslf (Marie Pomeroy Vroman), Chillicothe; Mrs. 2)6 E. 2nd Phone 9t2-5428 · James Brewington, and Miss Ruth Middleport. '1' ~44 . • ACCUTRON "ID1" Bold brass markers We've Got 'Em All on a l i lt dia l. AUachtd basketweave band . $11$ . The Accutron movement does not depend on a balance wheel. Instead, an electronic· powered tuning fork keeps precise time through vibrations. In fact, Bulova guaran· tees monthly accuracy to within I minute. • ACCUTRON• by BULOVA Keds~ FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun col lection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! GOESSLER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JeweiiJ Store CHAPMAN'S SHOES . Court St. · SALE STARTS TO'DAY BEACH BAGS Only [:t s · Super Stainless 33e Reg. 981 Steel .Gillette SUN GLASSES Razor Blades s~ each Just Wonderful 45° ASPIRIN HAIR SPRAY 5 Gr. · lOO's · Reg. '2.25 Imperial Size .. 88 4 25's Reg. 69' ~~ Pomeroy •we will adjust to lhls tolerance. lf necessary. Gt~ar9 ntee Is for one year. GLOVES Reg. 59' 4 V«lMENS SWIM CAPS Reg. 98' 330 NEW UN-BURN 19~ StoPS Sun ·Bum "Aerosol" Reg. sl.98 Fami~ .. -- VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Reg. 11.69 LOTION 98~ 1.09 1 1~ A·lARM CLOCK gr. 6 . 9e Sun Mark 40 Hr. BAnERIES Rae 25c 15·~ Size $1.25 1111111.401. With Toy · Reg. $1.49 ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. James Edward Ryan, Angela HERE'S WHY THE THRIFTY SHOP HERE Re' 13.99 $198 EVEREADY lAKER PURNITURI --- Accutron~. chetta Hayes. Regena /iesson, Shrimplln, Virginia 'Shrimplln, Daryl Hottman, linda Cecilia Smith. Holbrook, Timothy Howard, Randon Smith , Mic hael Sharon Hussell, William James. Smithson, Sherry Sole, Bernita Alicia Jeffers, Carl Jeffers, Staats, Max staats, Barbara Deborah Jones, Joel Jones, · Stanley, Danny Taylor... Gary Robert Keathley, Richard Kent. Tedesco, Chester Young, Carl King , Oebra King, Harlett Katheryn Young. Patsy Young, You can start losing weight today. MONADEX Is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MDNADEX will h•lp curb your desire tor excess food. Eat less . weigh less. .contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you n·e rvous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today . MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with this guarantee Swisher & by: Lohse . Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store . Middleport ·;·a~ latex Household SACCHARIN BOX SUNDAY. JUNE 20 Joyce Hall, Dwight Hanlon , Sayre , Jr ., Roy Sc:ad:,.;r:·y, Dennis Keith Harris, Carol David Singer, Cathy Weaver, Harrell,. Sherry · Hartley, Ar· Richard White II , Victoria LOSE UGLY FAT 1000 SODIUM "You Are Always Welcome" SHOE Howard .·oad Deserves ~· ~Ma~ii~Or~d~•e~rs~F~il~led~.~~--~==~::i:n:s:t:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!. AND UP THE Gilmore, Ronald Zerkle. Allee Zuspan, Constance Zuspan. Leroy Riffle. . Jan Riley, Marshall Riley. Alfred Roush, Janice Roush, Joyce Ann Roush, Joyce Mae Roush, Nancy Roush, Randal Roush. David Russell, Marilyn Russell, Sheridan Russell Ill, BEACH ROBINSON'S .CLEANfRS e Rebecca Layne, Faye McCoy, Virginia McDaniel , Cathy McDermitt . Raymond McFarland, Sharon Miller, EriC Morris, Ste:ve Morris, Lester Ohlinger,. Bonnie Ord, Sharon PC~Juley, Yvonna. Reltmire, Angela Ri ce , E;. Gaodnlte, Constance Haggerty, Sayre. Dwight Sayre 11 . Ralph Dorsel Adkins, Bruce Alexander. Denver Artis, Susan Retirement Considered Also See Our Elastic and Support Hose For Men . in~, In .discussing man 's June Clark, Larry Clevenger, Cozette .Cooke, Victoria Crow, Conley Dudley, Jr .. Robert Dye, Jr., John Elias, Larry Fields. Palrick Fields, Floyd Fin . nicum. Kathy Foglesong, Jeffrey Fowler, Jerri Gerlach, Jack Gibbs. Connie Gilland . In concluding her speech, Miss Layne stated, "We do not know the future - because we know the past!" The valediC· torian ende(l her address by advising ber fellow classinates, "With faith in His Wisdom we can face the challenges of the future, courageous and unafraid. " After this speech, the event was concluded by the Rev. Moy when he offered the benedic· lion. The following seniors received diplomas: Letters from a child in Hong by Mrs. L. P. Sterrett at a Scripture was taken from Kong supported by the One· recent meeting of the class Psalm 24 with comments on pollution. Wof\,One Class of the Pomeroy members at the church. Mrs. Audrey Young had Downtown members will be First Baptist Church were read charge of the meeting which hostesses for··the JWle meeting opened with the class song, "He with Mrs. George Skinner to Keeps Me Singing," and prayer have the devotions. During the in unison. The teacher's thought concluding social hour, a was given by Mrs. Jo~ph Cook homemade hat sale was held. who used "The Love Bucket" as Mrs. Harry Bailey .and Mrs. her therne. The bucket sym- Sterrett Served a salad course boiized helpfulness to thy neigh. to tl)ose named and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. J. Edward Retirement, Boon or Bore, bor. e on, the was the program topic at a . Devotions by Mrs. and Mrs. FOSter, Mrs. T' T· ShIt meeting of the East Letart William Watson emphasized the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Euia Women:s S~~eiety of Christian ornre . .rv•a•n•ce. .o•f. .E•a•rt•h. .W•e•ek•...Pr . lc•e•a•nd . .. ; .. . Service Tuesday night. 1 Purpose of the program was to emphasize that retirement can be a beginning for the aged in every walk of life and not an end, and to present practical examples about everyday people after retirement who have found new opportunities, new skills, new satisfactions and endeavors. Participating in the program were Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, president; Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, .Mrs. · Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Lucy · · Donahue, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Focle Hayman, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox. Mrs. Sayre was the pr~gram leader and opened with scripture from the Psalms, prayer by Mrs. Pearson and a hymn, He Leadeth Me. 399 ' compassion, &til , Robert Barton, Karen Bi ssell, Gary Blackhurst, Irma Boothe·, AI ice Brown , Kent Brown. Yick.i ~umgardner' Leland Bumg·art"'er, Marsha Carpenter , Sarah Carsey. Richard Carson. Brent Clark . retain freedom." utter Read frorrt Child in Hong Kong .(Upon Request) e ------~------· nature's ecology. In concluding her speech, Miss Cooke elaborated on the quest for "happiness and peace of mind for ourselves and others in this world." She said, "We may and can do it by hard work,- Supreme Being is the first ste~ toward human progress." She further weilt on to say, "Evil survives primarily because men fear to make the sacrifices that must .be.made to win and After another hand selection, Harriet Layne, the vaiedlc. torlan, spoke. Her talk 11eall with the characterislics of all mankiod. She pointed out the qualities .of man including· disagreement, adjustment,, inventiveness, understanding, religion, and sin. In her speech, Miss Layne stressed the importance of the future . "The future is ours, it is waiting. We can do with it what we wish." , 2-HOUR CLEANING GARDEN HOSE ENAMELWARE generation" cleared the way for youth by ridding the orld of d' . w ~sease, by securmg money, and by determining their . children would never be "hungry and cold., According to Miss Cooke, "we are the tallest, healthiest, brightest and probably best-looking generation to inhabit the land." The salutatorian spoke of the "tyranny of Hitler" and the fight against communism. She also told of the older generation's combat against pollution and the equating of Personal Notes ~----------------~ 8 PAINT BRUSH culatory disorders. These fine hose are sheer, l,ightweight and easily laundered. Complete size range with closed heel, open toe or full loot. Addresses by Valedictorian Harriet Layne a~d Salutatorian Cozy Cooke highlighted the . Commencement Exercises. of the lot-member Wahama High School ~eni~r class held Tuesda~ mght 10 the high school ~as1um. MISS Cooke Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mr~. 0 ·. Roy ~ooke of Letart and MISS Lllyne 18 ~daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Harry Robert Layne of New Haven. After the class processional, Rev. James Moy of the New Haven Lutheran Church presented the invocation. In greeting those present, Miss Cooke pointed out the importance · parents and grlmdparents played in the a~omplishments of ali the · ·· gl'aduates. "Look to the left or iJ\Iiiht, I will reintroduce you to "representatives of some of the · niost remarkable people ever to walk the earth." She also cited that the "older Drucllla House of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Nelgler and Peggy Sue, Racine, were Sunday evening visitors of the 0. K. Casto family at Reeds· ville. Guests of the Casto family on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Fredericks and Olive Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm and family of St. Clairsville were Memorial Day weekend guesta of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Russell William Moore, Jr. and Sean, of Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arnold of Portsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, and son, Michael, Vincent, were holiday weekend guesta of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. ·-------------------------. e 4" e They assure you 1he finest in comfort and appearance ...:._ Valedictorian, Salutatorian Talks Mark Graduation of 104 at Wahama Pomeroy.... FABRIC SAVINGS e tt as well as correcflve support for the treatment of cir- 5- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·l'omeroy, 0 ., June 3, 197l Personal Notes Summer sandals & whites ... they i ust go together. And our collection of sandals and whites, cross strapro, buckles, T-straps, more . . . has it all together I Treat Your legs to Real Elegance. ( Glu.rnE Right Guard Reg. 11.59 7 OZ. . 98e Poli·foam Thermo ·Water Jug Re' '1.98 Gallon Size gae $ tll "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICIS't N2nd Ave. 992-5~59 . . o. ' �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 3, 1971 ifun7th"r;~d;'"'i Tour Garden ~~ ..by 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Ptmeroy, 0 ., June 3, 1971 I Cha~lene Hoeflich :i\. ~tl~.·;:.r u;n: Mdbi%M i·I.!?/:Ut~Jf@!~f:i!tf[~[: J1)i@)j@fii]{fitMMi@i!l~ 'Social Calendar An evening tour of .the flower of Mr&. Carpenter. garden of Mrs. Ernest Wingett in Racine preceded a recent meeting of the Bend O' the River Garden Club. Slips and cuttings of the many plants in her garden were given lo each of the members. Particularly attractive were the purple and yellow iris, the peonies, and the evergreens. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter presided at the meeting during . which time the club project was discussed. It was noted that evergreens have been planted at the entrance 1o the Letart Falls Cemetery and that flowering trees and shrubs will probably be purchased and set out along the fence toward the village. · Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz contributed shrubs and donations to the project were made by Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Carpenter. It was suggested that the additional plantings be azaleas, dogwood and flowering crabapple. An invitation to the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners on June 23 at the Rutland Church of Christ was read. Several members indicated that they will attend. Plans were made for a picnic to be held on June 17 at the home Mrs . Wingett ' gave devoUonals to open the · meeting usihg "Wise Sayings and Proverbs" as her theme. An ·article on dahlias, where and why, was given by Mrs. Ralph Webb who called them the "king of autumn ." She suggested that they be planted around a foundation, between evergreens and shrubbery, noting that around buildings single colors are preferable while mixed colors go well in open spaces. A fence is also a good place for dahlias, she said. ·Smorgasbord on june 12 Plans have been made for a smorgasbord on saturday, June 12, 4:30 lo 6:30 p. m .. at the Sacred Heart catholic Church. Committees have been,named and women unable 1o serve are asked to contact Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy. Price of dinners will be 75 cents for children under 12 THURSDAY EV ANGEUNE Chapter 172, The weekly, trip to the grocery store is enough to give the O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday .calmest homemaker a king -~J ized headache . 7:3ll p.m. Masonic Temple. The prices go up - the paycheck doesn't. Suddenly you find Members are lo take 'items for yourself face.io.face with another pound of hamburger. an auction with proceeds for the So you're no genius in the kitchen but try lo come up with wellEstarl student Lewis Diehl. planned meals on your limi!Pd budget. Glorify your ground LAUREL CLIFF Better beef! 'fllere are dozens of ways. Health Club, Thursday, 7:30 p. Make it into Texas Hash, says Mrs. Edison Hollon, and her m. at home of Mrs. Ernest r~pe is like this: Powell, Harrisonville Rd., 2 onions, chOpped fine; 2 green peppers, Chopped fine ; 3 T. A layette shower honoring Pomeroy. Shortening; I pound hamburger, 2 cups tomalo juice, 'h cup PRACTICE FOR Job's Mrs. Charles Russell was held minute rice, I tsp. chili poweder, I tsp. salt, and'!. tsp. pepper. Daughters installation, 6 p. m. recently at the Bradford Church Saute the peppers and onion in the shortening. Add the meat tonight at Pomeroy Masonic of Christ by the Helping Hands and then drain off excess fat if any accumulates. Mix with rice, Missionary Circle, the Adult Mrs. Bert Grimm's paper was Temple. Fathers will par- Class No. I and the Young Adult seasonings and lomato juice. entitled· Variety, the Spice of ticipate in installation and are Class. Place in a covered casserole. Bake covered at 375 degrees Dahlias. She gave hints on asked to attend practice. Games were conducted by about45minutesoruntil tomato juice is ail baked in. growing, spraying and storing Mrs. Madeline Painter and Mrs. FRIDAY dahlias and the best way to cut ANOTHER GOOD MAIN dish for the economy~inded is MIDDLEPORT Women 's BoMie Pickens with prizes the flowers for arrangements. Pittsburgh Potatoes. The recipe was sent to "Fun with Foods" Christian · Temperance Union, going to Darlene Nichols and Members responded to roll call from Jean Smith of Wintersville, and she says it was given to 7:3ll Friday at the Middleport Jane Wise. Floral arby relating things they have her by Juanita Bachtel of Middleport. Sounds good! Church of Christ. .Tom Kelly rangements were made for learned from the garden club PITTSBURGH POT ATOES will be the speaker. the shower by Mrs. Frieda programs. It was the general 3 cups raw cubed potatoes; 3 pimentos, chopped; 1 small ABC ASSN. bowling banquet Mossman. A green and yellow concensus of opinion that for leagues participating, call color scheme was carried out in ooion; 3 cups medium white sauce; salt and pepper to taste ; % gardening is good therapy. your secretary.llanquet, 6:30 p. the decorations. cup grated cheese iir Cheez-Whiz. Numerous arrangements Refreshments of cake, punch, m. Friday at Eagles. Cook the potatoes and onions in boiling salted water for five decorated the Wingett home. mints and ice cream were minutes. Drain. Add cheese and pimentos to white sauce and Refreshments were served served to Mrs. Vada Hazelton, SATURDAY pour over potatoes. Pour into casserole, sprinkle with buttered from a table covered in green OUTSIDE DANCE party on Jane and Cindy, Mrs. Eleanor bread crumbs and bake in medium oven until brown. with yellow appointments. The Pomeroy tennis court, Satur· Hoover and Laura, Mrs. centerpiece featured green and day, 9 to midnight with Jays Madeline Painter, Diana and It's strawberry lime and while you may not be picking any yellow flowers with a splash of emceeing. Sponsored by llecky, Sharon !ling, Mrs . from your private patch, most market.'! carry some. pink. Nancy Morris and Carol, Mrs. Pomeroy Little League. From Mrs. llessie Darst of Middleport we bad this recipe for LETART FARM Boys 4-H Norma Russell, catherine a favorite of hers. Club hake sale Saturday, 8:3ll Russell, Mrs. Sharon Russell, STRAWBERRY PIE a.m. at Racine Food Market. Mrs. Ruby Rife, Carla and I quart strawberries, I cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, CHICKEN PLATE lunch Becky, Mrs. Marge Wilt, Mrs. A reunion of the Pomeroy Mrs. Tom Reuter, Pomeroy; and 3 Tbls. cornstarch. dinner, meeting house , at Edith Forrest, Mrs. Mildred High School graduating class of Mr. and Mrs. James Guinther Wash berries. Crush balf,stir in sugar, cornstarch, and lemon Municipal Park, Syracuse, first Sisson, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, 1956 was held Saturday night at (Mary London), Syracuse. juice. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until the mixture house beyond ball park, open to Nora Cambron, Thelma the Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. John Young, thickens and becomes transparent.Cool. Cut rest of berries in public, $1. Baked items for sale Osborne, Mrs. Shara Allen and Tom Reuter was chairman of Lancaster; Dr. and Mrs. Robert half. Fold into cooked ones. Refrigerate in baked pie shell until also. Saturday, beginning at Cindy, Alma White, Mrs. Jane the event with Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. set. Top with whipped cream. 11 :30 a.m. sponsored by Ladies James Diehl as guests. Mr. William Sheridan, Rio Grande; Auxiliary, Syracuse Fire Diehl was principal at the lime Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, West Department. the class graduated 15 years Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Charles MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAY, A graduation party honoring Lisa Allen, Heidi Ashley, steve ago. Read at the meeting was a Withee, HioGrande; Dr. Harold Becky Salser was held recently Sixth graders of the · Letart Boso, Corbitt Cleek, Melvin letter from Charles Gibbs, then Brown, Pomeroy, and his guest, to host district meeting at at the home of Charles and Joan F~lls Elementary School took a Dailey, Mike Dailey, Greg superintendent of the Pomeroy· Miss lleverly Price of Portland; Butternut Ave. hall, Saturday, McLain. tr1p 1o the Columbus Zoo during Eben, Ricky Findley, Dreama schools, who was unable to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, beginning 10 a.m . District Pam Hill decorated the home the last week of school as a Jenkins, Brenda Lawrence, attend. Organ music for the Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Commander speaking on in the school colors and the feature of study units on Steve Pickens, Jimmy Riffle group was provided by Mrs. Sloan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. pensions and home loans for class colors were featured in the animals. David Roush, Vickie Roush: Maxine Sayre. Rnscoe Wise (Mary Jane Scott), Korean and Vietnam veterans. table decorations where the Lunch will be served. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Mike Sarson, Jake Shuler, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; Iris Quails Payne, cake and gifts were placed. Duane Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Shain, Paul Shain, Terry William (Linda Frick) Pullins, Middleport. SUNDAY Guests were Valerie Johnson, Gordon Profitt accompanied Spaun, Sh~iiy Ward, Karen Pomeroy ; Carolyn llrown Mr. and Mrs. llill Quails, HEVIV AL, starting Sunday, Debbie LaValley, ronda Salser, the young people on the ail day Weddle, Timmy . Wickersham, Charles, Minersville; Shirley Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. 7:3ll each evening, Pageville Brenda Hayes, Linda Roush, trip. Terry Williams, Robert Wilson, Bowers Bumgardner, Charles Thei~, Syracuse; Mr. FreeWillllaptistMission.John Jane Shuler, Jean Sloter, In the group were Paul Danny Wolfe, Timmy Wolfe. Pomeroy; Rona~d llearhs, and Mrs. J~nn~s Jett (Carol Elswick, evangelist, and Otis Clifford Ashley, Ruth and Dave Pomeroy; Myrhs Parker, Baker), Mmersv!lle; Mr. and Chapman, pastor, invite public. Grindstaff,Bernard Debbie Boso, Mike Pomeroy; Robert Hill, Mrs. Dale HarriSon, Pomeroy; HYMN SING, Sunday, I::ro Salser, LaValley, We Have father's .C~Iumbus ; Dr. and Mrs_. Ketth Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, , p.m. at Stiversvllle Community Randy Wendo~f, Joe Derion, R1ggs (Barbara Swisher), Lancaste~; Dorothy TaylGr Church; special music by Billy Hill, Jr., Jeff Hill, Pam Day Cards! Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ingels, Ch1cago, III. llissell Brothers. Hill, Ray Frank, Rodney Mowery, Columbus; Mr. and Neigler, Barry Theiss, Larry Check us for flowering bulbs and seeds for TO WED SATURDAY Wilcoxen, Ralph Ross, Jim spring planting. See our beautiful artificial Wedding plans have been Johnson, Kenny Neigler, Randy 11 completed for the open church and Buddy Pyles, Steve Grady, t---owe_rs . ---:;;;::-- - ----1 wedding of Nancy Althea Roush Mike, Jim and Beverly McLain. and Ronald Edward Russell, Mrs. Inzy Newell was elected financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie Saturday, ,June 5, at 7:30p.m. Founder of Russia councilor of Chester Council Frederick, recording at the Apple Grove Methodist The origin of the Russian Graduatiori cards, hose, Empire is involved in much 323, Daughters of America, secretary; Mrs. Ada Neul:ding, Church, with the Rev. Dale obscurity, but it Is usually slips, gowns, hankies, when an election of officers was associate recording secretary; billfolds, candy and many McClurg officiating. A recep- regarded as having been held at the Council meeting Mrs. Mary K. Holter, tion will follow in the church founded ideas in every department. by Rurik, a Scandi· representative; and Mrs. Tuesday nignt. navian, about A.D. 662. · Other officers elected for the Dorothy Ritchie, alternate social room. 1971-72 year were Mrs. Jean representative. Summerfield, junior past Mrs. Ridenour reported on ~ TV Advertised 1 ~--councilor; Mrs. Mary Memorial Day services and I K-Tel knitter kits makes Showalter, associate junior past noted that 21 members were in SPECIALS I' knitting and crocheting I councilor; Mrs. Letha Woods, the psrade. She extended apeasy for anyone. _ 1 I Toy sand pails, garden I sets, lawn mowers, vice councilor; Mrs. Dorothy preciation to those psrtlcipating I !'Visit our Art Goods I I beach toys and picnic Lawson, associate vice coun- from Mrs. Mary Holter who was 1 Department. 1 1 supplies. . cilor; Mrs. Mary Hayes, un~ble to be present for associate councilor; Mrs. the meeting. Thelma White, conductor; Mrs. Plans were made for ob· Afghan Kits, Including Daisy Pattern ~~~~-~IIIIIIIIIIJI!Ii'lllllilllllllilllll•tllllllalllliRR!lil Doris Koenig, warden; Mrs. servance of quarterly birthdays' = 'li Ferne Showalter, inside sen- at the next meeting. Potluck BEN,FRANKLIN~ Unel; Mrs. Mary . J. Pooler, refreshments will be served. outside sentinel; Mrs. Esther The Past Councilor's Club PHONE 202 East Main St. Ridenour, trustee; Mrs. Ethel meeting was announced for 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio Orr, treasurer ; Mrs. Ada Van Wednesday night at the home of OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHH TIL 9 Meter , financial secretary; Mrs. Pauline Ridenour. Asympathy card wlll be sent ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Mrs. Zelda Weber, associate lo Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. It was noted that Joe Bissell injured . himself in a fall and that Hattie Would you believe Frederick Is ill. Circle Hosts Shower Class Reunion Held · . and $1.50 for adults. Mrs. carol McCullough and Mrs. Susan Baer have been named to the poster and telephone committee. On the kitchen eommittee are Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Brickles, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Mary Morrow, Mrs. Helen Hysell and Jenille, Sherr! McCain, Jane Wise, Verna Hysell, Mrs. Rose Hysell and Gary Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Wood and Bonnie, Tammy Mossman, Mrs. Ruby Hysell and Linda, Mrs. Helen llartrum and Scott, Mrs. Jackie Reed, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey and Mark, Patty Crosan, Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Charles Russell Sr., Darlene NichOls and daughter, Gladys Hendricks, llelinda and Edie Grimm, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Vickie and Scott, Patsy and Carolyn Pugh, Annabelle Hobbs, Hildred Clark, Tim and Mike Hazelton, Homer Forrest, Bud Bartrum, Paul Sisson, Guy Hysell, Richard Gilkey, Charles Russell. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Russell were Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, Mrs. Mary Gilkey, Mrs. Wilbur Rawley, and Mrs. Lillian llurt. Get ~Set ' Handley, Mrs. Gema easel, Mrs. Pat McKnight, and Mrs. Philomena Foilrod. · Mrs. Phyills Knopp and Mrs. Sandy Kovalchik will handle the cakes -and pies, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Sandy Korn will have charge of serving the coffee. Mrs. Mar· jorie Goett and Mrs. Vikkl Gloeckner will be in charge of the beverages. Other committees named include Mrs. Janet Duffy, Mrs. Peggy Rudolph, Miss Maureen Hennesy, Miss Bernadette Hennesy, Miss Tina Duffy, Miss Sheila McKnight, and Miss Beth McKnight, tables beginning at 2 p. m.; and ~iss Ida casci, Miss Rita Casci, and Miss Teresa Cssci, Miss Carol Hargraves, Miss Becky Stivers, Mlh Harriet Walsh and Miss Tina Nieri, tables beginning at 4 p. m. The cleanup commitee composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Baronick, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartels, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanah, M{ and Mrs. Ricahrd Poulin, Mr. ,~4 Mrs. Sean Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, is to report ai 6 p. m. the night of the dinner. Donations of meat , vegetables, salad, pies · and cakes are being solicited. Ad· ditional volunteer workers are needed . arn1va ICE BUCKET ..•• • .• . • . . ' • . . • ·-----------l L.---------.- j Outdoor Living Is Great Depend On Us For Quality Products • • • Priced To Please Alfr:ed Social Notes Thermos Jugs Ice Chests White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers • • • • Many Items for Home and-Garden Rower BOxes • Flower Trellis • Border Fence 20" Window Fans · Complete -Selection ~ Ebersbach Hardware ,• Main St SALE PLANNED The Southern Local !land lloosters will hold a rummage sale from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friday and Saturday at the building next to Dave's Barber Shop in Racine. Pomeroy Taljlara and Julia Robinson of lleipre, 0., spent Saturday evening with their grandmother, Nina Robinson, while their parents and Clara Follrod attended the alumni banquet at f:oolville High School. Clara was a member of the 1921 graduating class, celebrating their 50th anniversary. · camping on the Uoyd Brooks property here over the weekend were Boy Scout Pack 41~ from Columbus, accompanied by eight scouts and their scoutmaster, Bobby L. DaviS, Sr. and Webelo leader, Joseph Arich and father, Mr. Fred Ives. A number of local families attended Baccalaureate ser· vices at the Eastern High School at 2 p.m. Sunday and commencement services at 8 p.m. Sunday. Seniors graduating from this area were Richard P. Buckley, Mary Uplon Robinson, and Charles J. Stea1'118. Banking by mail frees people to enjoy themselves. Mail deposits travel safely arlfl swiftly to us. We send back receipts promptly. Try banking this easy way. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal R~serve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I Con- NEW .Y Kod•t& US!WIIH XSliiiU AND OTHEI\ MAGICUIE c:.wJIOS _ .. · ;:;;;, , • 1 Ounce Reg . 79c 1.19 CAROID and BILE SALTS TABS REGULAR 1.79 ROU.ON DEODORANT A~-~ ]: I 49~ 99~ lOO's 'I'~~~ ''IH • 99~ ' MAGICUBESA Aerosal, 4 oz . Regular 1.07 1.19 Regular 1.60 12 oz. bottle lk SYLVANIA By Upjohn . Kaapectate"' POLAROID fl LM Reg. 5.49 BRECK SHAMPOO NORMAL. OIL, DRY 11 Ounce sa~ Regular 1.55 3.88 NO. 108 COLOR CREST TOOTHPASTE Fami~ Size 73~ REG. OR MINT 6 OUNCE Regular 1.49 Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab host:-end spray Applicator anit you're ready to completely termiteproof the average J-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of ca lling In a ~rofesslonal ex· terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . Price may varv silqh11y. WIIIINil'l Coppertone tanning butter VAU£Y WMBER &SUPPLY 00. ~~99:2:-2;7:09:::;:;::::M:I:,D~D:L:::::T== Dentu·Creme· ECONOMY SIZE Helene Curtis 2 ounce Ru, 1.35 Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and SPRAY NET MOUTHWASH Regular & Hard to Hold 13 oz. Reg. 98' 79~ 36's Reg. 39' ST. JOSEPH BABY ASPIRIN 14 oz., Reg. 29t 1.29 Nou~ .. . ... . Pepto-Bismol LIQUID 8 oz., 1.09 69~ Prell Uquid 7 oz., Regular 1.15 With Hot Wheels TANYA S:OOto9:00 PM 66~ REGUlAR 89' TANYA LOTION & OIL OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00 PM · PALH TilTH TOOTH PASTE POft ~ 1 5/8 ounce ·~ Regular 85' , - Re~, SUNTAN BurrER' Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your fri~ndly pharmac ists at Swisher and Lohse · Re.xall Drugs ~ They have low prescription prices and prompt service arid discoun1 drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO !.IRVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. 2 ounce 59¢ Regular 1.00 1OO's Re~ 1. 99~ •lo II !!!!!!ll! IWI Paste, Family Size. Reg. 1.09 With Hot Wheels 2 oz. tube R8g. 1.50 HEALTH Your tWhettsisl . . Choice . ~. 77' M r•• lstered trldtmu~ofMitltl. lnt . LARGE s1ze 7FLOZ. PRnL LARGE SIZE -· SWISHER & LOHSE 18 oz. Plastic PAMPERS DAYTIME ' QT LOTION MURINE 59 Reg. 1.09, 3 oz. Tube, with Hot Wheel s ..... '" I fl l ...ijtl 30Z. 30's 15'5 Reg . .. 79 Regular 89' 1.45 SCHICK' INJECTOR RAZOR 79~ Reg. 9Sc SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR FAMILY SIZE 6.75 Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO PHARMACY · Your Choice LOTION forYourDru§lleetls AEROSOL Aids for a Speedy REGULAR 1.00 Medium Size TRUE-to-LIGHT FAMILY JAR ' oz. CLAIROL TUBE Reg. Only 53~ BABY OIL MAKE-UP MIRROR 1.29 CAN • for baby-soft, smooth skin 27.991599 Re~ NO. 264 89' PLAYTEX Recovery Disposable Bollles Regular 1.19 BONNIE BELl ' Illness at home? A,. few little do- PIN-T SPECIAL - go a long way in keeping patients com. fortahle, makiQg care easier. See us Regular for sickroom suppl!es. 5.00 ' '•[ .95 BRONZE, BLACK, SILVER CARDED ~~G. 2· ' FOR 19~ 170'5 Absorbine Jr. 4 ounce · sa~ 5 Regular 1.08 Regular 1.75 ~~~ • Ready To feed 32 oz. CANS 6 P£R CASE 98' Serteant's FLEA & TICK . Reg . 1.49 ONLY 2.88 Re~ SPRAY ·SIMILAC -· IMPORTED CIGARETTE . LIGHTERS 66~ Q-TIPS 1 1A oz., Regular 1.29 BOBBIE PINS ) WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! SYLVANIA MAGI CUBES REGULAR 2.35 AND SAVE '100 OR MORE gooders - the right sickroom aids - · NEWCOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY Reg. 115 SPRAY DEODORANT 4 oz.·Regular 1.75 ~ - !::: 88 1. QUART Regirlar 9'9' }19 Kaopectate thermos bottle BAN LOTION they're doing their Eanking? ALLADIN 16 ounce Coppertone SUNTAN OIL Gifts For Grads l l ASPIRIN Coppertone FUNTIME ---: • PROTEIN SHAMPOO REG. 1.89 4 ounce Regular 1.75 • .i9~ • • SUAVE 72's Councilor Elected L..----------, II I Reg. 'BAYER TIME-RELEASE Zoo Visited . ~G9iifi· • •• Grad Honored 1 For Final Week o_f NELSON'S • ··~· �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 3, 1971 ifun7th"r;~d;'"'i Tour Garden ~~ ..by 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Ptmeroy, 0 ., June 3, 1971 I Cha~lene Hoeflich :i\. ~tl~.·;:.r u;n: Mdbi%M i·I.!?/:Ut~Jf@!~f:i!tf[~[: J1)i@)j@fii]{fitMMi@i!l~ 'Social Calendar An evening tour of .the flower of Mr&. Carpenter. garden of Mrs. Ernest Wingett in Racine preceded a recent meeting of the Bend O' the River Garden Club. Slips and cuttings of the many plants in her garden were given lo each of the members. Particularly attractive were the purple and yellow iris, the peonies, and the evergreens. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter presided at the meeting during . which time the club project was discussed. It was noted that evergreens have been planted at the entrance 1o the Letart Falls Cemetery and that flowering trees and shrubs will probably be purchased and set out along the fence toward the village. · Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz contributed shrubs and donations to the project were made by Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Carpenter. It was suggested that the additional plantings be azaleas, dogwood and flowering crabapple. An invitation to the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners on June 23 at the Rutland Church of Christ was read. Several members indicated that they will attend. Plans were made for a picnic to be held on June 17 at the home Mrs . Wingett ' gave devoUonals to open the · meeting usihg "Wise Sayings and Proverbs" as her theme. An ·article on dahlias, where and why, was given by Mrs. Ralph Webb who called them the "king of autumn ." She suggested that they be planted around a foundation, between evergreens and shrubbery, noting that around buildings single colors are preferable while mixed colors go well in open spaces. A fence is also a good place for dahlias, she said. ·Smorgasbord on june 12 Plans have been made for a smorgasbord on saturday, June 12, 4:30 lo 6:30 p. m .. at the Sacred Heart catholic Church. Committees have been,named and women unable 1o serve are asked to contact Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy. Price of dinners will be 75 cents for children under 12 THURSDAY EV ANGEUNE Chapter 172, The weekly, trip to the grocery store is enough to give the O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday .calmest homemaker a king -~J ized headache . 7:3ll p.m. Masonic Temple. The prices go up - the paycheck doesn't. Suddenly you find Members are lo take 'items for yourself face.io.face with another pound of hamburger. an auction with proceeds for the So you're no genius in the kitchen but try lo come up with wellEstarl student Lewis Diehl. planned meals on your limi!Pd budget. Glorify your ground LAUREL CLIFF Better beef! 'fllere are dozens of ways. Health Club, Thursday, 7:30 p. Make it into Texas Hash, says Mrs. Edison Hollon, and her m. at home of Mrs. Ernest r~pe is like this: Powell, Harrisonville Rd., 2 onions, chOpped fine; 2 green peppers, Chopped fine ; 3 T. A layette shower honoring Pomeroy. Shortening; I pound hamburger, 2 cups tomalo juice, 'h cup PRACTICE FOR Job's Mrs. Charles Russell was held minute rice, I tsp. chili poweder, I tsp. salt, and'!. tsp. pepper. Daughters installation, 6 p. m. recently at the Bradford Church Saute the peppers and onion in the shortening. Add the meat tonight at Pomeroy Masonic of Christ by the Helping Hands and then drain off excess fat if any accumulates. Mix with rice, Missionary Circle, the Adult Mrs. Bert Grimm's paper was Temple. Fathers will par- Class No. I and the Young Adult seasonings and lomato juice. entitled· Variety, the Spice of ticipate in installation and are Class. Place in a covered casserole. Bake covered at 375 degrees Dahlias. She gave hints on asked to attend practice. Games were conducted by about45minutesoruntil tomato juice is ail baked in. growing, spraying and storing Mrs. Madeline Painter and Mrs. FRIDAY dahlias and the best way to cut ANOTHER GOOD MAIN dish for the economy~inded is MIDDLEPORT Women 's BoMie Pickens with prizes the flowers for arrangements. Pittsburgh Potatoes. The recipe was sent to "Fun with Foods" Christian · Temperance Union, going to Darlene Nichols and Members responded to roll call from Jean Smith of Wintersville, and she says it was given to 7:3ll Friday at the Middleport Jane Wise. Floral arby relating things they have her by Juanita Bachtel of Middleport. Sounds good! Church of Christ. .Tom Kelly rangements were made for learned from the garden club PITTSBURGH POT ATOES will be the speaker. the shower by Mrs. Frieda programs. It was the general 3 cups raw cubed potatoes; 3 pimentos, chopped; 1 small ABC ASSN. bowling banquet Mossman. A green and yellow concensus of opinion that for leagues participating, call color scheme was carried out in ooion; 3 cups medium white sauce; salt and pepper to taste ; % gardening is good therapy. your secretary.llanquet, 6:30 p. the decorations. cup grated cheese iir Cheez-Whiz. Numerous arrangements Refreshments of cake, punch, m. Friday at Eagles. Cook the potatoes and onions in boiling salted water for five decorated the Wingett home. mints and ice cream were minutes. Drain. Add cheese and pimentos to white sauce and Refreshments were served served to Mrs. Vada Hazelton, SATURDAY pour over potatoes. Pour into casserole, sprinkle with buttered from a table covered in green OUTSIDE DANCE party on Jane and Cindy, Mrs. Eleanor bread crumbs and bake in medium oven until brown. with yellow appointments. The Pomeroy tennis court, Satur· Hoover and Laura, Mrs. centerpiece featured green and day, 9 to midnight with Jays Madeline Painter, Diana and It's strawberry lime and while you may not be picking any yellow flowers with a splash of emceeing. Sponsored by llecky, Sharon !ling, Mrs . from your private patch, most market.'! carry some. pink. Nancy Morris and Carol, Mrs. Pomeroy Little League. From Mrs. llessie Darst of Middleport we bad this recipe for LETART FARM Boys 4-H Norma Russell, catherine a favorite of hers. Club hake sale Saturday, 8:3ll Russell, Mrs. Sharon Russell, STRAWBERRY PIE a.m. at Racine Food Market. Mrs. Ruby Rife, Carla and I quart strawberries, I cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, CHICKEN PLATE lunch Becky, Mrs. Marge Wilt, Mrs. A reunion of the Pomeroy Mrs. Tom Reuter, Pomeroy; and 3 Tbls. cornstarch. dinner, meeting house , at Edith Forrest, Mrs. Mildred High School graduating class of Mr. and Mrs. James Guinther Wash berries. Crush balf,stir in sugar, cornstarch, and lemon Municipal Park, Syracuse, first Sisson, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, 1956 was held Saturday night at (Mary London), Syracuse. juice. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until the mixture house beyond ball park, open to Nora Cambron, Thelma the Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. John Young, thickens and becomes transparent.Cool. Cut rest of berries in public, $1. Baked items for sale Osborne, Mrs. Shara Allen and Tom Reuter was chairman of Lancaster; Dr. and Mrs. Robert half. Fold into cooked ones. Refrigerate in baked pie shell until also. Saturday, beginning at Cindy, Alma White, Mrs. Jane the event with Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. set. Top with whipped cream. 11 :30 a.m. sponsored by Ladies James Diehl as guests. Mr. William Sheridan, Rio Grande; Auxiliary, Syracuse Fire Diehl was principal at the lime Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, West Department. the class graduated 15 years Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Charles MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAY, A graduation party honoring Lisa Allen, Heidi Ashley, steve ago. Read at the meeting was a Withee, HioGrande; Dr. Harold Becky Salser was held recently Sixth graders of the · Letart Boso, Corbitt Cleek, Melvin letter from Charles Gibbs, then Brown, Pomeroy, and his guest, to host district meeting at at the home of Charles and Joan F~lls Elementary School took a Dailey, Mike Dailey, Greg superintendent of the Pomeroy· Miss lleverly Price of Portland; Butternut Ave. hall, Saturday, McLain. tr1p 1o the Columbus Zoo during Eben, Ricky Findley, Dreama schools, who was unable to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, beginning 10 a.m . District Pam Hill decorated the home the last week of school as a Jenkins, Brenda Lawrence, attend. Organ music for the Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Commander speaking on in the school colors and the feature of study units on Steve Pickens, Jimmy Riffle group was provided by Mrs. Sloan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. pensions and home loans for class colors were featured in the animals. David Roush, Vickie Roush: Maxine Sayre. Rnscoe Wise (Mary Jane Scott), Korean and Vietnam veterans. table decorations where the Lunch will be served. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Mike Sarson, Jake Shuler, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; Iris Quails Payne, cake and gifts were placed. Duane Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Shain, Paul Shain, Terry William (Linda Frick) Pullins, Middleport. SUNDAY Guests were Valerie Johnson, Gordon Profitt accompanied Spaun, Sh~iiy Ward, Karen Pomeroy ; Carolyn llrown Mr. and Mrs. llill Quails, HEVIV AL, starting Sunday, Debbie LaValley, ronda Salser, the young people on the ail day Weddle, Timmy . Wickersham, Charles, Minersville; Shirley Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. 7:3ll each evening, Pageville Brenda Hayes, Linda Roush, trip. Terry Williams, Robert Wilson, Bowers Bumgardner, Charles Thei~, Syracuse; Mr. FreeWillllaptistMission.John Jane Shuler, Jean Sloter, In the group were Paul Danny Wolfe, Timmy Wolfe. Pomeroy; Rona~d llearhs, and Mrs. J~nn~s Jett (Carol Elswick, evangelist, and Otis Clifford Ashley, Ruth and Dave Pomeroy; Myrhs Parker, Baker), Mmersv!lle; Mr. and Chapman, pastor, invite public. Grindstaff,Bernard Debbie Boso, Mike Pomeroy; Robert Hill, Mrs. Dale HarriSon, Pomeroy; HYMN SING, Sunday, I::ro Salser, LaValley, We Have father's .C~Iumbus ; Dr. and Mrs_. Ketth Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, , p.m. at Stiversvllle Community Randy Wendo~f, Joe Derion, R1ggs (Barbara Swisher), Lancaste~; Dorothy TaylGr Church; special music by Billy Hill, Jr., Jeff Hill, Pam Day Cards! Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ingels, Ch1cago, III. llissell Brothers. Hill, Ray Frank, Rodney Mowery, Columbus; Mr. and Neigler, Barry Theiss, Larry Check us for flowering bulbs and seeds for TO WED SATURDAY Wilcoxen, Ralph Ross, Jim spring planting. See our beautiful artificial Wedding plans have been Johnson, Kenny Neigler, Randy 11 completed for the open church and Buddy Pyles, Steve Grady, t---owe_rs . ---:;;;::-- - ----1 wedding of Nancy Althea Roush Mike, Jim and Beverly McLain. and Ronald Edward Russell, Mrs. Inzy Newell was elected financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie Saturday, ,June 5, at 7:30p.m. Founder of Russia councilor of Chester Council Frederick, recording at the Apple Grove Methodist The origin of the Russian Graduatiori cards, hose, Empire is involved in much 323, Daughters of America, secretary; Mrs. Ada Neul:ding, Church, with the Rev. Dale obscurity, but it Is usually slips, gowns, hankies, when an election of officers was associate recording secretary; billfolds, candy and many McClurg officiating. A recep- regarded as having been held at the Council meeting Mrs. Mary K. Holter, tion will follow in the church founded ideas in every department. by Rurik, a Scandi· representative; and Mrs. Tuesday nignt. navian, about A.D. 662. · Other officers elected for the Dorothy Ritchie, alternate social room. 1971-72 year were Mrs. Jean representative. Summerfield, junior past Mrs. Ridenour reported on ~ TV Advertised 1 ~--councilor; Mrs. Mary Memorial Day services and I K-Tel knitter kits makes Showalter, associate junior past noted that 21 members were in SPECIALS I' knitting and crocheting I councilor; Mrs. Letha Woods, the psrade. She extended apeasy for anyone. _ 1 I Toy sand pails, garden I sets, lawn mowers, vice councilor; Mrs. Dorothy preciation to those psrtlcipating I !'Visit our Art Goods I I beach toys and picnic Lawson, associate vice coun- from Mrs. Mary Holter who was 1 Department. 1 1 supplies. . cilor; Mrs. Mary Hayes, un~ble to be present for associate councilor; Mrs. the meeting. Thelma White, conductor; Mrs. Plans were made for ob· Afghan Kits, Including Daisy Pattern ~~~~-~IIIIIIIIIIJI!Ii'lllllilllllllilllll•tllllllalllliRR!lil Doris Koenig, warden; Mrs. servance of quarterly birthdays' = 'li Ferne Showalter, inside sen- at the next meeting. Potluck BEN,FRANKLIN~ Unel; Mrs. Mary . J. Pooler, refreshments will be served. outside sentinel; Mrs. Esther The Past Councilor's Club PHONE 202 East Main St. Ridenour, trustee; Mrs. Ethel meeting was announced for 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio Orr, treasurer ; Mrs. Ada Van Wednesday night at the home of OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHH TIL 9 Meter , financial secretary; Mrs. Pauline Ridenour. Asympathy card wlll be sent ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Mrs. Zelda Weber, associate lo Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. It was noted that Joe Bissell injured . himself in a fall and that Hattie Would you believe Frederick Is ill. Circle Hosts Shower Class Reunion Held · . and $1.50 for adults. Mrs. carol McCullough and Mrs. Susan Baer have been named to the poster and telephone committee. On the kitchen eommittee are Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Brickles, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Mary Morrow, Mrs. Helen Hysell and Jenille, Sherr! McCain, Jane Wise, Verna Hysell, Mrs. Rose Hysell and Gary Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Wood and Bonnie, Tammy Mossman, Mrs. Ruby Hysell and Linda, Mrs. Helen llartrum and Scott, Mrs. Jackie Reed, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey and Mark, Patty Crosan, Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Charles Russell Sr., Darlene NichOls and daughter, Gladys Hendricks, llelinda and Edie Grimm, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Vickie and Scott, Patsy and Carolyn Pugh, Annabelle Hobbs, Hildred Clark, Tim and Mike Hazelton, Homer Forrest, Bud Bartrum, Paul Sisson, Guy Hysell, Richard Gilkey, Charles Russell. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Russell were Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, Mrs. Mary Gilkey, Mrs. Wilbur Rawley, and Mrs. Lillian llurt. Get ~Set ' Handley, Mrs. Gema easel, Mrs. Pat McKnight, and Mrs. Philomena Foilrod. · Mrs. Phyills Knopp and Mrs. Sandy Kovalchik will handle the cakes -and pies, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Sandy Korn will have charge of serving the coffee. Mrs. Mar· jorie Goett and Mrs. Vikkl Gloeckner will be in charge of the beverages. Other committees named include Mrs. Janet Duffy, Mrs. Peggy Rudolph, Miss Maureen Hennesy, Miss Bernadette Hennesy, Miss Tina Duffy, Miss Sheila McKnight, and Miss Beth McKnight, tables beginning at 2 p. m.; and ~iss Ida casci, Miss Rita Casci, and Miss Teresa Cssci, Miss Carol Hargraves, Miss Becky Stivers, Mlh Harriet Walsh and Miss Tina Nieri, tables beginning at 4 p. m. The cleanup commitee composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Baronick, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartels, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanah, M{ and Mrs. Ricahrd Poulin, Mr. ,~4 Mrs. Sean Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, is to report ai 6 p. m. the night of the dinner. Donations of meat , vegetables, salad, pies · and cakes are being solicited. Ad· ditional volunteer workers are needed . arn1va ICE BUCKET ..•• • .• . • . . ' • . . • ·-----------l L.---------.- j Outdoor Living Is Great Depend On Us For Quality Products • • • Priced To Please Alfr:ed Social Notes Thermos Jugs Ice Chests White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers • • • • Many Items for Home and-Garden Rower BOxes • Flower Trellis • Border Fence 20" Window Fans · Complete -Selection ~ Ebersbach Hardware ,• Main St SALE PLANNED The Southern Local !land lloosters will hold a rummage sale from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friday and Saturday at the building next to Dave's Barber Shop in Racine. Pomeroy Taljlara and Julia Robinson of lleipre, 0., spent Saturday evening with their grandmother, Nina Robinson, while their parents and Clara Follrod attended the alumni banquet at f:oolville High School. Clara was a member of the 1921 graduating class, celebrating their 50th anniversary. · camping on the Uoyd Brooks property here over the weekend were Boy Scout Pack 41~ from Columbus, accompanied by eight scouts and their scoutmaster, Bobby L. DaviS, Sr. and Webelo leader, Joseph Arich and father, Mr. Fred Ives. A number of local families attended Baccalaureate ser· vices at the Eastern High School at 2 p.m. Sunday and commencement services at 8 p.m. Sunday. Seniors graduating from this area were Richard P. Buckley, Mary Uplon Robinson, and Charles J. Stea1'118. Banking by mail frees people to enjoy themselves. Mail deposits travel safely arlfl swiftly to us. We send back receipts promptly. Try banking this easy way. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal R~serve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I Con- NEW .Y Kod•t& US!WIIH XSliiiU AND OTHEI\ MAGICUIE c:.wJIOS _ .. · ;:;;;, , • 1 Ounce Reg . 79c 1.19 CAROID and BILE SALTS TABS REGULAR 1.79 ROU.ON DEODORANT A~-~ ]: I 49~ 99~ lOO's 'I'~~~ ''IH • 99~ ' MAGICUBESA Aerosal, 4 oz . Regular 1.07 1.19 Regular 1.60 12 oz. bottle lk SYLVANIA By Upjohn . Kaapectate"' POLAROID fl LM Reg. 5.49 BRECK SHAMPOO NORMAL. OIL, DRY 11 Ounce sa~ Regular 1.55 3.88 NO. 108 COLOR CREST TOOTHPASTE Fami~ Size 73~ REG. OR MINT 6 OUNCE Regular 1.49 Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab host:-end spray Applicator anit you're ready to completely termiteproof the average J-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of ca lling In a ~rofesslonal ex· terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . Price may varv silqh11y. WIIIINil'l Coppertone tanning butter VAU£Y WMBER &SUPPLY 00. ~~99:2:-2;7:09:::;:;::::M:I:,D~D:L:::::T== Dentu·Creme· ECONOMY SIZE Helene Curtis 2 ounce Ru, 1.35 Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and SPRAY NET MOUTHWASH Regular & Hard to Hold 13 oz. Reg. 98' 79~ 36's Reg. 39' ST. JOSEPH BABY ASPIRIN 14 oz., Reg. 29t 1.29 Nou~ .. . ... . Pepto-Bismol LIQUID 8 oz., 1.09 69~ Prell Uquid 7 oz., Regular 1.15 With Hot Wheels TANYA S:OOto9:00 PM 66~ REGUlAR 89' TANYA LOTION & OIL OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00 PM · PALH TilTH TOOTH PASTE POft ~ 1 5/8 ounce ·~ Regular 85' , - Re~, SUNTAN BurrER' Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your fri~ndly pharmac ists at Swisher and Lohse · Re.xall Drugs ~ They have low prescription prices and prompt service arid discoun1 drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO !.IRVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. 2 ounce 59¢ Regular 1.00 1OO's Re~ 1. 99~ •lo II !!!!!!ll! IWI Paste, Family Size. Reg. 1.09 With Hot Wheels 2 oz. tube R8g. 1.50 HEALTH Your tWhettsisl . . Choice . ~. 77' M r•• lstered trldtmu~ofMitltl. lnt . LARGE s1ze 7FLOZ. PRnL LARGE SIZE -· SWISHER & LOHSE 18 oz. Plastic PAMPERS DAYTIME ' QT LOTION MURINE 59 Reg. 1.09, 3 oz. Tube, with Hot Wheel s ..... '" I fl l ...ijtl 30Z. 30's 15'5 Reg . .. 79 Regular 89' 1.45 SCHICK' INJECTOR RAZOR 79~ Reg. 9Sc SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR FAMILY SIZE 6.75 Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO PHARMACY · Your Choice LOTION forYourDru§lleetls AEROSOL Aids for a Speedy REGULAR 1.00 Medium Size TRUE-to-LIGHT FAMILY JAR ' oz. CLAIROL TUBE Reg. Only 53~ BABY OIL MAKE-UP MIRROR 1.29 CAN • for baby-soft, smooth skin 27.991599 Re~ NO. 264 89' PLAYTEX Recovery Disposable Bollles Regular 1.19 BONNIE BELl ' Illness at home? A,. few little do- PIN-T SPECIAL - go a long way in keeping patients com. fortahle, makiQg care easier. See us Regular for sickroom suppl!es. 5.00 ' '•[ .95 BRONZE, BLACK, SILVER CARDED ~~G. 2· ' FOR 19~ 170'5 Absorbine Jr. 4 ounce · sa~ 5 Regular 1.08 Regular 1.75 ~~~ • Ready To feed 32 oz. CANS 6 P£R CASE 98' Serteant's FLEA & TICK . Reg . 1.49 ONLY 2.88 Re~ SPRAY ·SIMILAC -· IMPORTED CIGARETTE . LIGHTERS 66~ Q-TIPS 1 1A oz., Regular 1.29 BOBBIE PINS ) WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! SYLVANIA MAGI CUBES REGULAR 2.35 AND SAVE '100 OR MORE gooders - the right sickroom aids - · NEWCOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY Reg. 115 SPRAY DEODORANT 4 oz.·Regular 1.75 ~ - !::: 88 1. QUART Regirlar 9'9' }19 Kaopectate thermos bottle BAN LOTION they're doing their Eanking? ALLADIN 16 ounce Coppertone SUNTAN OIL Gifts For Grads l l ASPIRIN Coppertone FUNTIME ---: • PROTEIN SHAMPOO REG. 1.89 4 ounce Regular 1.75 • .i9~ • • SUAVE 72's Councilor Elected L..----------, II I Reg. 'BAYER TIME-RELEASE Zoo Visited . ~G9iifi· • •• Grad Honored 1 For Final Week o_f NELSON'S • ··~· �l .,. . 'H(;::: :f j Lt ..:: .. . . :::: ::· : · EEKANDMEEK .--:>"" ' ' . ore Bargains Bargains, Barga1ns, LET'S SEE--I WASHED TH' WANT AD INFORMATION ' DEADLINES P.M. Day Before Publi cation Monday Oeadllne9a .m . Cancellation & Corrections Wilt be accepted unlll9a.m . for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS REGISTE~b.l quarter stud service, Hanks Rock 209498. Contact M'i ke Jones. Rt. 3, Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 9926880. 6-2-12tc s For Sale Business Services STRAWBERRIES. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio, . . 6-3-12tc AWNINGS, slorm doors and windows. carports, mar quee s, aluminum siding and railing . Carl A : Jacob, sa les representative . For free estimates, phon e Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27 -lfc Wanted To Rent J OR A BEDROOM house with large lot or large lawn in Pomeroy -Middleport area. Phone 992 -3581 after 7 p.m. 6-2-Jic GU N SriOOT ever y Saturday night at 6 p.m . near Racine · The Publisher reserves the Pla ning Mill . Assorted meats. right to edit or reject any ads Sponsored by Sy racu se Fire dee~ned objectional. Th e Dept. WANT middle-aged lady to stay publisher will not be responsible 6-2-Jtc in with two elderly people . for more than one incorrect Light housekeeping and Insertion. GU N SHOOT , Fork ed Run cooking . Phone 992-3442 after RATES Sportsman Club, Sun day . 5 P- m. For W~nl Ad Service June 6, 12 noon. 6-2-3fc 5-28-Sic scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c REDUCE safe and fa sl with 12 cents per word three Gobese ta blets and E-Vap - BEAUTICIAN with manager's consecutive Insertions. licen se. Phone 992-2890 or 992· Water pills. Nelson Drugs. · 18 cents per word six con· 6347' 5-26-301p secutlve Insertions. S-30-6tc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with in 10 days. TWIN CITY Cab Co . under new BARMAID. Apply in person. management. Open 24 hours . CARD OF THANKS HiHo Bar. Ph one 992-3280. &OBITUARY 6-3-61c 5-27-6tp $1 .50 for 50 word minim um. Each additional word 2c. REDUCE safe and fast with ' BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Gobese tablets and E-Vap HORSES . Over 100 head water pills . Nelson Drugs. Advertisement. regi stered and grade. Ail OFFICE HOURS 4- 14-60tp sizes, all prices. Circle M 8: 30a.m . lo 5:00p.m . Da ily, Stables. 10 miles north of 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon SAVE UP to one half. Bring Athens, St ate Rt . 13 at Saturday , Millfield, Phone 725-2330. your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. 5-20-121c Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc iN LOVING memory of our dear I Poppy) Jasper M . HOME sewing _ Phone 992 -5327. AVAILABLE June 15, two new Durst, who passed away one SOx 12 two -bedroom mobile 5- 9-JOip year ago, June 3. 1971: homes for rent or sale, on lot An evening star shines on the . in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert grave of one I loved but could THE ANNUAL meeting ot the Dixon collect at 614-667-3891. Su tton -Chester Farmer s not save. God took him home , 5-30-lfc Mutual Fire Insurance Co. It was His will ; but in our will be held at the Forest Run hearts we love him still. Sadly Methodist Church Monday , MOBILE HOME trailer, 3 Hili missed but never · forgotten . St.. Pomeroy. Ca ll 992-3659. June 7, 1971 at 9 a.m . Missed by those who loved 6-2-Jtp 6-3-Jtc you so ..O'Dell, Betty Manley and children , Charles, Frances Davidson and BANDa! Red 's Club, Mason, W. ~ale Va ., featuring Gail and the TC children . Playmates, Friday night 9:30 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, 6-3- ltc winch and blade ; 1964 to 2: 30a.m. Saturday night 9 to 1: 30 a. m . All members and Chevrolet live tandem . Phone IN MEMORY of our dear guests welcome . Chesler 985-4132. mother. Clara Collin s, who S-30-6tc <. 6-3-21 passed away June J, 1970. A 'S~ WE ~1( >HEJ - - - -- - - - -At Landmark, Can! Help .Wanted DISHES, IRONED TH CLOTHES AN' MOPPED TH' FLOOR·· UH •• IT SEEMS LII<E 'I HAD ONE Livestock For Sale In Memory For Rent or Sale ------- For - - - -- - ------ thousand thoughts of one so dear, often brings a tiny tear. Thoughts go back to scenes long past, time rolls on but memories last. Missed b.y daughters, Lorena Rice , Florence McDaniel and Bernice Pauley . 6-3-lie REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered mares, any breed ; 540 grade mares . Francis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667 -3856. 5- 16-JOtp YARD SALE and Flea Market. 95 Custer St., Middleport. Thursday, Friday and Salurday. 6-2-Jic Lost and Found BLACK and tan hound, lo st In Leading Creek area. Phone 304 -675 -1159 or 992-3497. Reward for safe return . 6-3-61c BAND al Jack's Club, Friday and Salurday . 6-2-Jic PUBLIC SALE THE personal properly belonging to the Estale of William A. Carman , deceased, wi II be sold by the undersigned at public auction at the residence o1 said decedent located on Slaie Route 124, Laurel Cliff , Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D., on Saturday, lhe Sth day of June, 1971. beginning at, 11 o'clock A.M. Said personal property consists in part of electr ic washer, electric dryer, elec lric 'refrlgerator. Admiral Television and stand, electric stove, beds, springs, stands, two old chests, chairs, pic· l ures, dressers, and other miscellaneous pr ope rty . ED ISON HOBSTETTER, as Executor of the Estate of William A. Carman, deceased. 6-2-Jtc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~ . PATTERSON, Administrator of the Estate of Edward S. Mills, PAUL Dtcentct, Plaintiff, ' vs. .AUDREY ,. pAT,tli.R50N, IAL., ET Defendants. No. 20496 LEGAL NOTICE The unknown heirs, devisees, ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River between Racine and Pomeroy . Phone Bill Hardin, 949 -4445. 6-1-6tc FOR A Meyers a luminum boat - won ' t rust, rot, or leak. Call 992-6256 alter 5 p.m . Al so, fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 5- 16-301c F==:::;::=====~, FOr Sal e 36" X23" X: .009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e : Phone m -ltJI1 UNDERWOOD office model typewriter . Good condition. Metal typing stand, $25. Call Ted Downie 992 -3066. 6-2-31c - - - -- - - NEW 4FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. Phone 992-6329. 6-2-6tc 53 - INCH ARABIAN pony, Buckskin. Child outgrown. Phone 992 -2622. 6-2- Jic sewi ng ma chine left i n layaway. Beautiful pastel color , full size model. All built-in to buttonhole, over cast and fancy stitch. Pay ju st $48.75 cash or terms ava ilabl e. Trade -ins accepted. Phone 992-5641 . 6-2-6tc VACUUM cleaner, brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools . Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cas h or budget plan available. Phone 992 -5641. 6-2-6tc ------ REMOVE carpet paths and spots, fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lustre. Rent Shampooer $1. Baker Fur niture Company . 6-2-6tc Employment Wanted $4970 SPECIAL DISCOUNT For Rent ZUMWALT IN TOKYO TOKYO (UP!)- Adm, Elmo TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1/2-m ile north of new Meigs R. Zumwalt Jr., Chief of U . S. High School. Phone 992-2941. Naval Operations, met today 3-5-tfc with Japanese defense officials. -:::-'c:'--:----Zumwalt arrived in Japan FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Tuesday night from Southeast Phone 992-5434. Asia and is scheduled to fly to 10-18-tfc Hawaii Friday. J ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Ut ilities pa id, $17 per week . 356 N. 4th St., Middleport. 6-2-5tc ITEM: Tom Hill. He play 7 RA ;::lc;oL"'ER~L-:O=T:-S.-:6:-o-;b:,s--:-M~ obile loOd, Swtol & Tears ind ;T ;::: , ____ ma Clss. But , he plays oonllght s,renade an ndy Williams too. Variety 1 the spice of our music. WMP0/1390 '· ' Courl, Ri. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc TRAILER to rent tor 3 months . Call 992-3181 _ 6-3-lfc . ------ TRAILER lor r cnl. Brown'~ Trnller P<lrk, Mi nersvi l le. Ohio. Phone 992-3324. 6-3-Mc Meigs Mobile Homes Route 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 667-3891 Cleland Realty 608 East Main Pomeroy WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, utility • room , NEW for ced air fur na ce and hot water tank , about lfo~ acre of NICE RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres suilabl e for a busi ness or residence. $2,500.00 MILLER MOBILE HOMES POMEROY RURAL 3 bedroom electric heal ed home, 2 baths , lovely kitchen with dining area . Ther mopane windows. Doubl e garage . Nice size lot. $22,999.13 MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, balh , furnace and garage . Leve l lot. $4,000.00 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Real Estate For Sale NEW BRICK hofl)e on '12-acre lot i n Tuppers Plains . Features built -In kitchen, wail to wall carpet, bath and a half. full basement. Call Chester 985-3598. 5·5-JOtc ROOM house , · bath , 3 bedrooms, c losets, buill- in cupboard s. S.D. Buskirk, 961 South 2nd Ave .. Middleport. bath, modern , comp lete ly furnished. Mile Hill. Racine. Phone 949-3077. $7,000. 6 2 Jtc machinery . House with 3bedrooms, dining room, living room, ll/2 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall carpet ing . Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm door s. City water. Se lling due lo ill health. Phone 61A-985-3938. 5- 18-JOtp 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location In Middleport . Seen by appointment only. Phone. 992 -3491 after 4 p . m. 5-7-lfc CAU GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992~883 DO YOU WANT TO SELL CALL 992-3325 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 5-28-61c - -- - - - - 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom , with or without farm machinery. House with 3 bedrooms , dining room, living r oom, W2 baths, enclosed back porch , wall lo wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and sto rm doors . Cily water . Se lling due to Ill heailh. Phone 614-985-3938 . 5-18-JOtp ------ ISWT ~E ~IN(; TO * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have somethlng of value to show for the S$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound ·bY the term s of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer~s Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 .. Open Hit 5 Thurs.- Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 Air Conditioning lnspecti!ln and 0HNSON . MASONRY EXPERIENCED Complete Remodeling Radiator se!Vice Re-Charge Blaettnar• s RISKY · TO TRUST HIM WITH THE 742-4902 HARRISON'S TV AND . AN.' TENNA SERVICE . Phone . BLAETTNARS 992-2522. Ph. 992-2143 6- 10-tfc SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Slewart, Ohio. Ph . 662 -3035. 2- 12-tfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ~our project . Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready · Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. , 6-30-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,' 1 Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and· Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. 3-29-lfc 5FT.6 OF OF PURIT't WOMI>NLY 6FT.60F DULLNESS AND TIMIDI'N. HUMILITY. SENILITY, tJON·VIRILIT'f PROTEC· WARMTH TIVENESS, PANTHER· AND COLD CONTEMPT NOTHING MORE. with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying. . ~~~~~:;;~~~eLii:! RUTLAND fURNITURt• Red Corpet Arnold Grate Rutland, o. MORE.- AUCitEJ" TDUCHOFTJIE LOSER Cll!MLEY ...,llll MV VJ'!S, RII.IIH . . ~9]0 Ol~et I I Monte Carlo Cpe. 53895 ·. DAILY CROSSWORD I ·1. Munro's pen name 5. AntlthesiB ot friend 8. Bluenose 11968 ChfN rolet $1995 1968 Ca I maros1895 I 1 1 Impala 2 seat 51 Wagon · ' local owner car, maroon finish , vinyl Interior, V-8 engine, automatic trans. . power steering & brakes, neww-w t ires. radio ... Sharp inside & out. Impala Cpe ., V-8 engine, standard trans ., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish matchlng Interior. 4 Door sedan LT. D. , power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl in terior. blk . vinyl roof. maroon finish , radio, new w-w tires . 9. Finally (2 wda.) 13. Bummer Bhlrt L 1 & 1 · · oca c~r ow m1leage, automat1c trans ., power s~eerin~, r:d finish, red vonyl 1ntenor & bucket , seats. Radio. A nice one. 1 1 1967 1: d 11395 I ror 1965 Buick 1 I Mustang Cpe ., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good tires, clean Interior, light green finish, radio. 1 1I I I ~ Special Deluxe 4 door, local owner , good fires, V-8 en lne t 11 t 9 • au oma c rans., · ' _ , Pickup 8 Flee1side, ehgine, Delu>ee cab, runs extra good. • ... II Pomerov Motor · c o. . J . I ' I I 1 I 5 Dart. 6 cyl .. 4 door, automatic trans ., radio, good tires ; clean Inside & out. · . -Yo~r Chevy Dealer . Op. en Eves. Til8 15. Thankless Individual 17. Scottish explorer 18. Philippine peasa.nt 19..Constella.- · 992-2126 , . . Pomeroy tion's main star A95DLUTELi I'Cit51P ~~ llrf PATIENT 151N'N0 COIIPITIOtllO RECEIVE V151TOK5. THIS WEIIW 20. 'jDreartler'' 12 wds.) 21. Actress, Felicia, AHP IS THIS NOT A SPLENDIP Of'I'ORllJNITY COHVINCf A SKEPTIC THAT YOU ARE A5 TALENTEP I I 1 I I I --------~---~---· ~ Yeolenl&)"ll Cr)'ptoquolel WHAT JB THII V.U.llll Or GOOD NEWS WHEN Will HAVE NO ONIII TO BHAIUC 1'1' WlTH?. JOAN O'BULLIV~ tO 1171 Kln1 J'eature• S:rndle&te, tile.) ~f!l]WJ!l~;"'-' :::!':! ,_Jc hy>IINHII\HNfllfl d l .. ll\11 1 Unaerambie the,. fO!Ir Jumblea, one letter to each aquare, to form four or~inary words. . 'I 0 ) tTHUSIA [) I X1J I I I HOW THE. CARD· PLAYE.I<:S PLAYED. 23. Word to the unwanted 24. Coi!Uy fur· 28. Labor OLP 60/IT COIILP 'THE I 795 ;;;; ;;~ '5951 I v.e I I I 11965 Dodge fa.brlc H . Large beetle Local owner, less than 19,000 miles, original tires real good blk. vinyl Interior, 4 speed, cream finish. Nova · 2 Dr., 1 Owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires, white tlnlsh, cyl. engine, automatic trans. Radio. See it today . 7. Guld.O'I 35. Stranded note 37. Country home 10. Launch 39. Playwright, for Simon Hepburn fO. - peace and 12 wda.) Bogart (2 wda.l 41. Old hair-do ll. Old salt 42. Aardvark's 12. Pact 16. Israeli morsel "R•t•rd&:r'• .Aatwer port f3 . Heavy blow (sl .) 22. Every 30. Pompey's language DOWN bit 1. Cleave 23. Sunday 32. Confederate 2. Area of talk (abbr.) 33.Lazy combat 3. Lion's 24:. Grave individual epithet 25. Excite 38. WI"' (3 wds.) about 28. Othello 4. Str&vinsky wu one 38. Tell glance 5. Element 28. ConvincIng 12 wds.) 6. Alternate .t.OROSS 400 cu. in. engine, automatic trans., power steering & power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w-w tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, bumper guards, Positraction. radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket sea ts, beautiful beige co lor with blk. vinyl root. New car ' Iitle & bal. of 5 yr .. 50,000 miles. See this one. S D~nclothes Surround MORE THING WE ARE LOO!<IN~ FOR · 1 SURE DID 1 WAS HEAi!N' A LITTLE GIRL IN A 6ALLET C0S1UME I FOR THE GARDEN WALL ,.. BACK HAVE YOU SEEN 1!ffiJ '!fM I HER, LI11LE 60Y? SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOTHING MORE 'OJ ttD IN; '!HAT SNI¥. QJJJ> FLIE~ lll~ lHS AIR OJ 1t;t.ED AIJD CUI.I!S ()QtJfJ 11\!: Cal l Danny Thompson , 992 . Roseberry, Ra ci ne, Ohio. Phone 614-843-2274. 2196 . S-28-61c 5-26-tf c . - - : : - - : : - - - - - - - 6 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERrooms, bath, Rutland . Phone VICE . Phone 742-5613 . _ _tfc 5-30-lfc 5 12 f!!~~·~~~f~(~' -AND NOTHING ONE OUll>.lH YM?LI1 MNG JUNGLE/ 'IOU GOTTA PICK lH S CRUMMY SWAMP T'I.AND INI II H""o=-u-:-5:-:E~.~-~i6-4~i-L7in~co-ln-H-ei-ghts. ~~~vi~~rn~~er'k . •gal~r C~~li 1967 Chev $1695 1968 Opel 2 D( ·1 I , ' • 1 I I ~H:::O::-U:::S-::E-:-.-sl:--ory_a_n_d:--ch-a--, lf, I & 949-4551. & I I 11095.' I 11967 Ford 11695 1 4 ~;~~~~i~~~~Y!I!~~~~·t~~ RE~1;~~jb::!~;o~h-R ~~~~~~ I 1968 Chevy If $1565 I I ·II I "insurance 6 I water level co ntrol. Lint' Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Perma - Press · Maytag Halo of Heat DUTY -AND THE E XPERT lawn mower and Iiiier repair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357. S-18-lfc $$$ EARN DOLLARS $$$ PANKY AND Pomeroy RALPri 'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estima tes . Phone. Gallipolis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc '-==::::=:::=::;:::;:=::::::::.-=:=:=:=:=:;:~=~~~ I ·· FORHANKi DOOLIKE DE\IOI"ION TO SWING6A!! NEIGLER Conslruction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-3 1-lfc w. 742-4211 4-FT.9 At the Old Liverpool Store in Hartford, W.Va., Satur_day, June 5, 1911 , 10:00 A.M. Antiques and Collector's Items Listed Below : Old bottles, jugs, jars, dishes, Ca rni va l glass, knives, picture fram es, churn, sca les, silverware. beds, old coins, watches, clocks . milk cans, iron kettles, wagon wheels, oil lamps. filing cabinets, swivel cha ir s, rocking chairs, china cabinets & conh•nts, 3 old wall phones, books by the box, 3 old desks, glass door cupboard, 1 old secretary, lavatory , glass ball stand , tools, spool cab inet, luggage, drill press, typewriter . trunks, fans, anvil, records, window fan, food grinder, light globes, lamp chimneys, pulleys, 2 sectiona l living room suites, 4 kitchen sets. Also on e lot of Restaurant equipment, and many other items too numerous to mention. JAMES FIELD, OWNER Terms : Cash Lunch on the Grounds HAYMAN & PICKENS Complete Auction Service . Col. Waid Hayman, Appr. Col. PaulS. Pickens Pomeroy, Ohio Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 992-7693 Phone675-14l0 Not Responsible for Acc idents or Loss of Property. Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 51 X ROOM house in Chester. O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · Lot size 120x100. Two trailer spa ces on lot. Price $10,000. Comp lete front end service, Available anyt im e. Phone tune up and brake SerVICe. 98 5-3511 or 667-3829, Wheels balanced elec6 3 3tp tronrcally . All work _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ · · guaranteed Reasonable ROOMS wi th bath, full si ze rales. Phon~ 992-3213. 4 5·22-301c basement, garage, lot SOxlOO. Call Mason, Va. 773-5 239 -=-=~:c::-:==-:----:-::--after s p.m . ROSEBERRY Furnace in . . tp sta ll alion. Free es limales on 5 27 6 ~ 4-FT.HJF UNUSUAL AUCTION SALE All Weather Roofing & Construction Co . DEXTER, 0 , 4l726 PHONE 742·3945 =-------- LJ'L WINNIE From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. NEW & OLD WORK BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Seplic tanks installed. George I Bill) Pullins , Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc DAISY STOCK lt.l ALL CREATION - A eMIR. -AND ?• TI-lE FIN!'ST MAl. LIKE. ~TRIOliSM "METHOD'' Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. PriONE 992-2143 'I10tCUM HONEST ABE MAKES IT Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Plus Parts MNMrrt WHAT FLAW IN '• 1 COMES ® Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Have Your Seasonal 6.98 LANCELOT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. RACINE, 0. Special AI HE'S ~E ONLY MEMBE!t OF THE ClASS WJ.IC'S 96EN ABl-E TO FIND A JOB OltiVE A GAWGE TltUCK~ What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? A.OWER SHOP · Business Opportunities Are Yo~ interested. in a.genuine bu~i~ess opportunity with s~ar~-ftme or full ·ttme mcome? Thts ts a fir.st time offer to d1stnbute amazing NEW home and automotive products. LOW cost and HIGH consumer demand make high ear nmgs possible. S2, 199.95 to $6,999 ,95 required investment secured by !nventory. Company provides established ~ccoun. 1s, national advertising, proven sa les methods, and field drrecllon . · Call or write: ' Mr. Kelly Garside Electronics, Inc. 1260 East Vine Street Sail Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone : (801) 262-3772 (Please furnish phone number &addresS! .ALSO · DQUBLE-WIDES • MEMORIAL BRIDGf TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. f VILLAGE down lown Pomeroy . Contact 5-13-tfc Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth , - - - - - - - - - - - , Drive. Columbus, Ohio, phone BY OWNER, House, in Mason, 5 237-4334, Columbus. rooms and bath down. 3 sma ll 5-9-lfc AUTOMOBILE insurance been' rooms up, lot size lllf2 x 100ft. r.;;~::-::----:-----:---,-~ cancelled? Lost .your Would take farm tractor or ' fiOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His .-;' operator's li cense? Ca!l 992truck as part payment. For Pomeroy . Phone 992-7293, 2966. informa ti on phone 773-5249 or 10-25-llc 6-15-tfc write Box 317, Mason, W . Va . 6-3-Stp Big Capacity Mayteg ------ *CHAMPION ,-fr.VAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. SR. POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, nice modern kitchen . Sliding glass doors Ia porch from dining . Gas forced air fur -· nace. Dou ble lo l . Double garage. $21.000.00 12' · 14' - 24' - WIDE '+;WINSOR «BUDDY Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting · COAL, limes tone . Excelsior Salt Works , E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4-9-lfc TAXI 'SERVtC'£ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! JUST TO $18,500. WANT SELL? WE HAVE ~=========~ r BUYERSFORYOURFARM OR HOME. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 6-3-6tc Broker 110 Mechanic St. ,pomeroy, Ohio MILOS ,EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f(JLER OR BOB CROW A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 1112 baths, full basement, larg e front porch , garage with renovated room over !COULD BE UTILITY APARTMENT), c lo se to grade school. A BUY AT BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Ca ll Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4 :3Q MORE LEETLE TO DO CHORE Free Estimates RECENTLY REMODELED NICE 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, close t s, bath , NICE kitchen, range and ref., carpeting, air conditioner, full basement with garage, NEW forced air gas furnace. $10,900 . TATER 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. ..... limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds LOCATED ON QUIET STREET, LOW UTILITIES. 55,300. Virgil B. TEAFORD I CAU'Tf rr· S BEIIVG USED! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! and Hauling GARDENSPACEORYAR~ KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories. Call us for your need s. We deliver distributors, Brown's, Phone 992-5113 . 6-2-tfc Mobile Home - - - - - 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, Customer with or wllhout farm 1971 3 BEDROO Real Estate For Sale ----:c:c:-:-::=-::--- 1--;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~6~-3--6·tc· 3-,~-,-A-:-C-:-R-E-S,-s-ix-ro_o_m_h6-2-Jip ouse. Mfo & MfS. EXPERT TREE ' service. Call collect after 5 p.m., Richard Hayman. Reedsville 667-3041. 5- 19-JOip FRIGIDAIRE deluxe range . Automatic cookmaster, pull out oven. Phone 949-2120. 6-2-31c 5 Backhoe Service ----------, - - - ' - - - -- The Daily Sentinel ------- C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-l -Ife ----1971 DIAL N' SEW zig-zag Auto Sales Wanted To Buy , POMEROY j. J. W. c.r..y, Mgr e-IQr $l.GO legatees, admlnstrators, executors or assigns of Reva Mllls, Deceased , whose places of residence are unknown , will 111 Court St. take notice tha t the undersigned Pomeroy, Ohio filed his Peti tion against you in the Probate Court of Meigs County , Ohio, on the 25th . day of YARD ESTATE sale, 390 S. 2nd, May, 1971, praying for sale of M iddleport. Ohio, Friday, the following descr ibed real June 4, 1 p.m . to 9 p.m . all day estate to pay debts of decedent Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and costs of administration : a nd 6th . Antiques and The following real estate households . Large assort situated In the Vlllaoe of ment ant ique china, Syracuse, Meigs County , Ohio : Being Lots 5 and 6 in Buf· g la ss ware . bottles. jugs, flngton's Addition to the Vi llage crocks, silverware. jewelry , 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. of Syracuse . linen, picture frames and Reference Deed : Vol. 87, . hardtop, power steering , mi sce llaneous item s at power brakes, air, 18,000 Page 270, Deed Records Meigs bargain prices. Hundreds of County, Ohio . miles. Excellent condit ion. old books, 25 cents to $1 each. You 111re required to answer Phone 992- 2288. Ball and claw table, cupthe Petition by the 6th . day of 6-3-lfc August, 1971t or judgment by board , stands and tables , defoult will be rendered against r ocke r s, iron furniture, etc. 1961 112-ton Dodge pick up, $195. you . Like new 3 burner oil stove, Phone 949 -4560. PaulL. Patterson, Ad · Maytag washer, sweeper, 6-33tc ministrator . rugs , carpeti ng , bedding , of the Estate ot Edwards . Mill . kitchen dishes and uten sils, Crow, Crow 8. Porter, lawnmower. tools, etc. Attorneys for Plaintiff (5) 25, (6) 3, 10, 17, 2A (1) 1, B, 71c 6-3-Jtc WOMAN wants housework to do - - - - - - - - in Pomeroy area . Phone 1967 TAGALONG camper . ANTI-DRUG OFFICER Chester 985-3900. Excellent condition. Fully WASHINGTON (UP!)- The 5-27 -61c equipped. Phone 247 -255 4, Pentagon has named a former Air Force Colonel, Everett G. Hopson, 48, to head its program couple look ing to buy to end drug abuse among the YOUNG farm . Contact Jim Nally, P. armed services. Hopson, a 0 . Box 603, Athens. lawyer, will be special assistant 5-25-12tp to Roger T. Kelley, the Assistant Defense Secretary for TELEPHONES, brass beds clocks, dishes, old furniture: We Invite Manpower. elc. Wrlle M . D. Miller, Rt . 4, Your Comparison. Bring Pomeroy , Ohio. Cal l 992-6271. Your Mobile Home Needs to 4-27-l fc Us. BOMB DISRUPTS RALLY HAY WANTEb, old or new. ( CATANIA, Sicily (UP!) - A J. Hil l. Pomeroy , Ohio. bomb exploded Tuesday night 6-3-31c Special this Week. All 'l4 , Birch Paneled, Best In during a speech being given by - A:--:N-:T:-i: -Q ::-:-: U-:E:--::5-:- -d:-:i- s""h e s, sulated. Enrico Berlinguer, vice l eiephones, clocks , brass secretary of the Italian Combeds , lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , mun!st Party. One man was Phone 992-3403. 5-27-JOtc Set up Complete. injured and the campaign meeting was interrupted by 300 BALES of red clover or brief panic but Berlinguer alfalfa hay. Phone 304-8953972. completed his speech. To Buyers for R~ntals 6-3-61c "Business ·Services Everyone HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 1 134.95 .." REMINDIN' ME, 1 Notice ~ THAIIIKV FER leader, George ~-=;> . (Auwen lomorrowl Jumbl'" MOUSE 27. City on theOka 28. root problem 29. Extinct bird 30. Card game 31. On the Anaw•r1 KtnY ADDUCE EYELET f'har you milflu nwke ..,,..,,, you dt>ntl up 011 Jf'atr Stret>r-A "TIDY" SUM LOOK, 1\lfRE~ A PLACE WIIERE 'tW CAli WIN A PRIZE &I{ t::NOCKIN6 0\'ER 5<l\lf WOODal BOTTLES II)I'!H A MSEMLL! MILK ·- vive :W. "The ...;:._ Wayward -" DAO..Y CRYI:'TOQUOTE-Here'a bow to work It: AXYDLB.t..t.XR• to LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this Mniple A 11 ...,d for the three L'a, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle lettera, apostrophes,• the lengtl. and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettel'l are different. 'THE't' 5AW 'ttliJ ~lNG, CHIJCK .. ~EE"' '(OOR FA~IlALL! .t. Oryptorrun Quotation J SQXP FCJF SPHE ' HJK ' CBUPSPEE TJKE QE U 'VBO• SQFPVJSSK _ OP ' HBVP· FCJW LPVIPE FCBHJI TQFCBRF HPVFBW BWP FCJF JS· Tllf'l'vt ALSO PROWLI( ) �l .,. . 'H(;::: :f j Lt ..:: .. . . :::: ::· : · EEKANDMEEK .--:>"" ' ' . ore Bargains Bargains, Barga1ns, LET'S SEE--I WASHED TH' WANT AD INFORMATION ' DEADLINES P.M. Day Before Publi cation Monday Oeadllne9a .m . Cancellation & Corrections Wilt be accepted unlll9a.m . for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS REGISTE~b.l quarter stud service, Hanks Rock 209498. Contact M'i ke Jones. Rt. 3, Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 9926880. 6-2-12tc s For Sale Business Services STRAWBERRIES. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio, . . 6-3-12tc AWNINGS, slorm doors and windows. carports, mar quee s, aluminum siding and railing . Carl A : Jacob, sa les representative . For free estimates, phon e Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27 -lfc Wanted To Rent J OR A BEDROOM house with large lot or large lawn in Pomeroy -Middleport area. Phone 992 -3581 after 7 p.m. 6-2-Jic GU N SriOOT ever y Saturday night at 6 p.m . near Racine · The Publisher reserves the Pla ning Mill . Assorted meats. right to edit or reject any ads Sponsored by Sy racu se Fire dee~ned objectional. Th e Dept. WANT middle-aged lady to stay publisher will not be responsible 6-2-Jtc in with two elderly people . for more than one incorrect Light housekeeping and Insertion. GU N SHOOT , Fork ed Run cooking . Phone 992-3442 after RATES Sportsman Club, Sun day . 5 P- m. For W~nl Ad Service June 6, 12 noon. 6-2-3fc 5-28-Sic scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c REDUCE safe and fa sl with 12 cents per word three Gobese ta blets and E-Vap - BEAUTICIAN with manager's consecutive Insertions. licen se. Phone 992-2890 or 992· Water pills. Nelson Drugs. · 18 cents per word six con· 6347' 5-26-301p secutlve Insertions. S-30-6tc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with in 10 days. TWIN CITY Cab Co . under new BARMAID. Apply in person. management. Open 24 hours . CARD OF THANKS HiHo Bar. Ph one 992-3280. &OBITUARY 6-3-61c 5-27-6tp $1 .50 for 50 word minim um. Each additional word 2c. REDUCE safe and fast with ' BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Gobese tablets and E-Vap HORSES . Over 100 head water pills . Nelson Drugs. Advertisement. regi stered and grade. Ail OFFICE HOURS 4- 14-60tp sizes, all prices. Circle M 8: 30a.m . lo 5:00p.m . Da ily, Stables. 10 miles north of 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon SAVE UP to one half. Bring Athens, St ate Rt . 13 at Saturday , Millfield, Phone 725-2330. your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. 5-20-121c Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc iN LOVING memory of our dear I Poppy) Jasper M . HOME sewing _ Phone 992 -5327. AVAILABLE June 15, two new Durst, who passed away one SOx 12 two -bedroom mobile 5- 9-JOip year ago, June 3. 1971: homes for rent or sale, on lot An evening star shines on the . in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert grave of one I loved but could THE ANNUAL meeting ot the Dixon collect at 614-667-3891. Su tton -Chester Farmer s not save. God took him home , 5-30-lfc Mutual Fire Insurance Co. It was His will ; but in our will be held at the Forest Run hearts we love him still. Sadly Methodist Church Monday , MOBILE HOME trailer, 3 Hili missed but never · forgotten . St.. Pomeroy. Ca ll 992-3659. June 7, 1971 at 9 a.m . Missed by those who loved 6-2-Jtp 6-3-Jtc you so ..O'Dell, Betty Manley and children , Charles, Frances Davidson and BANDa! Red 's Club, Mason, W. ~ale Va ., featuring Gail and the TC children . Playmates, Friday night 9:30 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, 6-3- ltc winch and blade ; 1964 to 2: 30a.m. Saturday night 9 to 1: 30 a. m . All members and Chevrolet live tandem . Phone IN MEMORY of our dear guests welcome . Chesler 985-4132. mother. Clara Collin s, who S-30-6tc <. 6-3-21 passed away June J, 1970. A 'S~ WE ~1( >HEJ - - - -- - - - -At Landmark, Can! Help .Wanted DISHES, IRONED TH CLOTHES AN' MOPPED TH' FLOOR·· UH •• IT SEEMS LII<E 'I HAD ONE Livestock For Sale In Memory For Rent or Sale ------- For - - - -- - ------ thousand thoughts of one so dear, often brings a tiny tear. Thoughts go back to scenes long past, time rolls on but memories last. Missed b.y daughters, Lorena Rice , Florence McDaniel and Bernice Pauley . 6-3-lie REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered mares, any breed ; 540 grade mares . Francis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667 -3856. 5- 16-JOtp YARD SALE and Flea Market. 95 Custer St., Middleport. Thursday, Friday and Salurday. 6-2-Jic Lost and Found BLACK and tan hound, lo st In Leading Creek area. Phone 304 -675 -1159 or 992-3497. Reward for safe return . 6-3-61c BAND al Jack's Club, Friday and Salurday . 6-2-Jic PUBLIC SALE THE personal properly belonging to the Estale of William A. Carman , deceased, wi II be sold by the undersigned at public auction at the residence o1 said decedent located on Slaie Route 124, Laurel Cliff , Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D., on Saturday, lhe Sth day of June, 1971. beginning at, 11 o'clock A.M. Said personal property consists in part of electr ic washer, electric dryer, elec lric 'refrlgerator. Admiral Television and stand, electric stove, beds, springs, stands, two old chests, chairs, pic· l ures, dressers, and other miscellaneous pr ope rty . ED ISON HOBSTETTER, as Executor of the Estate of William A. Carman, deceased. 6-2-Jtc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~ . PATTERSON, Administrator of the Estate of Edward S. Mills, PAUL Dtcentct, Plaintiff, ' vs. .AUDREY ,. pAT,tli.R50N, IAL., ET Defendants. No. 20496 LEGAL NOTICE The unknown heirs, devisees, ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River between Racine and Pomeroy . Phone Bill Hardin, 949 -4445. 6-1-6tc FOR A Meyers a luminum boat - won ' t rust, rot, or leak. Call 992-6256 alter 5 p.m . Al so, fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 5- 16-301c F==:::;::=====~, FOr Sal e 36" X23" X: .009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e : Phone m -ltJI1 UNDERWOOD office model typewriter . Good condition. Metal typing stand, $25. Call Ted Downie 992 -3066. 6-2-31c - - - -- - - NEW 4FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. Phone 992-6329. 6-2-6tc 53 - INCH ARABIAN pony, Buckskin. Child outgrown. Phone 992 -2622. 6-2- Jic sewi ng ma chine left i n layaway. Beautiful pastel color , full size model. All built-in to buttonhole, over cast and fancy stitch. Pay ju st $48.75 cash or terms ava ilabl e. Trade -ins accepted. Phone 992-5641 . 6-2-6tc VACUUM cleaner, brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools . Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cas h or budget plan available. Phone 992 -5641. 6-2-6tc ------ REMOVE carpet paths and spots, fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lustre. Rent Shampooer $1. Baker Fur niture Company . 6-2-6tc Employment Wanted $4970 SPECIAL DISCOUNT For Rent ZUMWALT IN TOKYO TOKYO (UP!)- Adm, Elmo TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1/2-m ile north of new Meigs R. Zumwalt Jr., Chief of U . S. High School. Phone 992-2941. Naval Operations, met today 3-5-tfc with Japanese defense officials. -:::-'c:'--:----Zumwalt arrived in Japan FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Tuesday night from Southeast Phone 992-5434. Asia and is scheduled to fly to 10-18-tfc Hawaii Friday. J ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Ut ilities pa id, $17 per week . 356 N. 4th St., Middleport. 6-2-5tc ITEM: Tom Hill. He play 7 RA ;::lc;oL"'ER~L-:O=T:-S.-:6:-o-;b:,s--:-M~ obile loOd, Swtol & Tears ind ;T ;::: , ____ ma Clss. But , he plays oonllght s,renade an ndy Williams too. Variety 1 the spice of our music. WMP0/1390 '· ' Courl, Ri. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc TRAILER to rent tor 3 months . Call 992-3181 _ 6-3-lfc . ------ TRAILER lor r cnl. Brown'~ Trnller P<lrk, Mi nersvi l le. Ohio. Phone 992-3324. 6-3-Mc Meigs Mobile Homes Route 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 667-3891 Cleland Realty 608 East Main Pomeroy WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, utility • room , NEW for ced air fur na ce and hot water tank , about lfo~ acre of NICE RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres suilabl e for a busi ness or residence. $2,500.00 MILLER MOBILE HOMES POMEROY RURAL 3 bedroom electric heal ed home, 2 baths , lovely kitchen with dining area . Ther mopane windows. Doubl e garage . Nice size lot. $22,999.13 MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, balh , furnace and garage . Leve l lot. $4,000.00 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Real Estate For Sale NEW BRICK hofl)e on '12-acre lot i n Tuppers Plains . Features built -In kitchen, wail to wall carpet, bath and a half. full basement. Call Chester 985-3598. 5·5-JOtc ROOM house , · bath , 3 bedrooms, c losets, buill- in cupboard s. S.D. Buskirk, 961 South 2nd Ave .. Middleport. bath, modern , comp lete ly furnished. Mile Hill. Racine. Phone 949-3077. $7,000. 6 2 Jtc machinery . House with 3bedrooms, dining room, living room, ll/2 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall carpet ing . Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm door s. City water. Se lling due lo ill health. Phone 61A-985-3938. 5- 18-JOtp 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location In Middleport . Seen by appointment only. Phone. 992 -3491 after 4 p . m. 5-7-lfc CAU GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992~883 DO YOU WANT TO SELL CALL 992-3325 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 5-28-61c - -- - - - - 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom , with or without farm machinery. House with 3 bedrooms , dining room, living r oom, W2 baths, enclosed back porch , wall lo wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and sto rm doors . Cily water . Se lling due to Ill heailh. Phone 614-985-3938 . 5-18-JOtp ------ ISWT ~E ~IN(; TO * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have somethlng of value to show for the S$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound ·bY the term s of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer~s Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 .. Open Hit 5 Thurs.- Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 Air Conditioning lnspecti!ln and 0HNSON . MASONRY EXPERIENCED Complete Remodeling Radiator se!Vice Re-Charge Blaettnar• s RISKY · TO TRUST HIM WITH THE 742-4902 HARRISON'S TV AND . AN.' TENNA SERVICE . Phone . BLAETTNARS 992-2522. Ph. 992-2143 6- 10-tfc SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Slewart, Ohio. Ph . 662 -3035. 2- 12-tfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ~our project . Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready · Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. , 6-30-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,' 1 Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and· Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. 3-29-lfc 5FT.6 OF OF PURIT't WOMI>NLY 6FT.60F DULLNESS AND TIMIDI'N. HUMILITY. SENILITY, tJON·VIRILIT'f PROTEC· WARMTH TIVENESS, PANTHER· AND COLD CONTEMPT NOTHING MORE. with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying. . ~~~~~:;;~~~eLii:! RUTLAND fURNITURt• Red Corpet Arnold Grate Rutland, o. MORE.- AUCitEJ" TDUCHOFTJIE LOSER Cll!MLEY ...,llll MV VJ'!S, RII.IIH . . ~9]0 Ol~et I I Monte Carlo Cpe. 53895 ·. DAILY CROSSWORD I ·1. Munro's pen name 5. AntlthesiB ot friend 8. Bluenose 11968 ChfN rolet $1995 1968 Ca I maros1895 I 1 1 Impala 2 seat 51 Wagon · ' local owner car, maroon finish , vinyl Interior, V-8 engine, automatic trans. . power steering & brakes, neww-w t ires. radio ... Sharp inside & out. Impala Cpe ., V-8 engine, standard trans ., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish matchlng Interior. 4 Door sedan LT. D. , power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl in terior. blk . vinyl roof. maroon finish , radio, new w-w tires . 9. Finally (2 wda.) 13. Bummer Bhlrt L 1 & 1 · · oca c~r ow m1leage, automat1c trans ., power s~eerin~, r:d finish, red vonyl 1ntenor & bucket , seats. Radio. A nice one. 1 1 1967 1: d 11395 I ror 1965 Buick 1 I Mustang Cpe ., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good tires, clean Interior, light green finish, radio. 1 1I I I ~ Special Deluxe 4 door, local owner , good fires, V-8 en lne t 11 t 9 • au oma c rans., · ' _ , Pickup 8 Flee1side, ehgine, Delu>ee cab, runs extra good. • ... II Pomerov Motor · c o. . J . I ' I I 1 I 5 Dart. 6 cyl .. 4 door, automatic trans ., radio, good tires ; clean Inside & out. · . -Yo~r Chevy Dealer . Op. en Eves. Til8 15. Thankless Individual 17. Scottish explorer 18. Philippine peasa.nt 19..Constella.- · 992-2126 , . . Pomeroy tion's main star A95DLUTELi I'Cit51P ~~ llrf PATIENT 151N'N0 COIIPITIOtllO RECEIVE V151TOK5. THIS WEIIW 20. 'jDreartler'' 12 wds.) 21. Actress, Felicia, AHP IS THIS NOT A SPLENDIP Of'I'ORllJNITY COHVINCf A SKEPTIC THAT YOU ARE A5 TALENTEP I I 1 I I I --------~---~---· ~ Yeolenl&)"ll Cr)'ptoquolel WHAT JB THII V.U.llll Or GOOD NEWS WHEN Will HAVE NO ONIII TO BHAIUC 1'1' WlTH?. JOAN O'BULLIV~ tO 1171 Kln1 J'eature• S:rndle&te, tile.) ~f!l]WJ!l~;"'-' :::!':! ,_Jc hy>IINHII\HNfllfl d l .. ll\11 1 Unaerambie the,. fO!Ir Jumblea, one letter to each aquare, to form four or~inary words. . 'I 0 ) tTHUSIA [) I X1J I I I HOW THE. CARD· PLAYE.I<:S PLAYED. 23. Word to the unwanted 24. Coi!Uy fur· 28. Labor OLP 60/IT COIILP 'THE I 795 ;;;; ;;~ '5951 I v.e I I I 11965 Dodge fa.brlc H . Large beetle Local owner, less than 19,000 miles, original tires real good blk. vinyl Interior, 4 speed, cream finish. Nova · 2 Dr., 1 Owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires, white tlnlsh, cyl. engine, automatic trans. Radio. See it today . 7. Guld.O'I 35. Stranded note 37. Country home 10. Launch 39. Playwright, for Simon Hepburn fO. - peace and 12 wda.) Bogart (2 wda.l 41. Old hair-do ll. Old salt 42. Aardvark's 12. Pact 16. Israeli morsel "R•t•rd&:r'• .Aatwer port f3 . Heavy blow (sl .) 22. Every 30. Pompey's language DOWN bit 1. Cleave 23. Sunday 32. Confederate 2. Area of talk (abbr.) 33.Lazy combat 3. Lion's 24:. Grave individual epithet 25. Excite 38. WI"' (3 wds.) about 28. Othello 4. Str&vinsky wu one 38. Tell glance 5. Element 28. ConvincIng 12 wds.) 6. Alternate .t.OROSS 400 cu. in. engine, automatic trans., power steering & power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w-w tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, bumper guards, Positraction. radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket sea ts, beautiful beige co lor with blk. vinyl root. New car ' Iitle & bal. of 5 yr .. 50,000 miles. See this one. S D~nclothes Surround MORE THING WE ARE LOO!<IN~ FOR · 1 SURE DID 1 WAS HEAi!N' A LITTLE GIRL IN A 6ALLET C0S1UME I FOR THE GARDEN WALL ,.. BACK HAVE YOU SEEN 1!ffiJ '!fM I HER, LI11LE 60Y? SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOTHING MORE 'OJ ttD IN; '!HAT SNI¥. QJJJ> FLIE~ lll~ lHS AIR OJ 1t;t.ED AIJD CUI.I!S ()QtJfJ 11\!: Cal l Danny Thompson , 992 . Roseberry, Ra ci ne, Ohio. Phone 614-843-2274. 2196 . S-28-61c 5-26-tf c . - - : : - - : : - - - - - - - 6 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERrooms, bath, Rutland . Phone VICE . Phone 742-5613 . _ _tfc 5-30-lfc 5 12 f!!~~·~~~f~(~' -AND NOTHING ONE OUll>.lH YM?LI1 MNG JUNGLE/ 'IOU GOTTA PICK lH S CRUMMY SWAMP T'I.AND INI II H""o=-u-:-5:-:E~.~-~i6-4~i-L7in~co-ln-H-ei-ghts. ~~~vi~~rn~~er'k . •gal~r C~~li 1967 Chev $1695 1968 Opel 2 D( ·1 I , ' • 1 I I ~H:::O::-U:::S-::E-:-.-sl:--ory_a_n_d:--ch-a--, lf, I & 949-4551. & I I 11095.' I 11967 Ford 11695 1 4 ~;~~~~i~~~~Y!I!~~~~·t~~ RE~1;~~jb::!~;o~h-R ~~~~~~ I 1968 Chevy If $1565 I I ·II I "insurance 6 I water level co ntrol. Lint' Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Perma - Press · Maytag Halo of Heat DUTY -AND THE E XPERT lawn mower and Iiiier repair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357. S-18-lfc $$$ EARN DOLLARS $$$ PANKY AND Pomeroy RALPri 'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estima tes . Phone. Gallipolis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc '-==::::=:::=::;:::;:=::::::::.-=:=:=:=:=:;:~=~~~ I ·· FORHANKi DOOLIKE DE\IOI"ION TO SWING6A!! NEIGLER Conslruction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-3 1-lfc w. 742-4211 4-FT.9 At the Old Liverpool Store in Hartford, W.Va., Satur_day, June 5, 1911 , 10:00 A.M. Antiques and Collector's Items Listed Below : Old bottles, jugs, jars, dishes, Ca rni va l glass, knives, picture fram es, churn, sca les, silverware. beds, old coins, watches, clocks . milk cans, iron kettles, wagon wheels, oil lamps. filing cabinets, swivel cha ir s, rocking chairs, china cabinets & conh•nts, 3 old wall phones, books by the box, 3 old desks, glass door cupboard, 1 old secretary, lavatory , glass ball stand , tools, spool cab inet, luggage, drill press, typewriter . trunks, fans, anvil, records, window fan, food grinder, light globes, lamp chimneys, pulleys, 2 sectiona l living room suites, 4 kitchen sets. Also on e lot of Restaurant equipment, and many other items too numerous to mention. JAMES FIELD, OWNER Terms : Cash Lunch on the Grounds HAYMAN & PICKENS Complete Auction Service . Col. Waid Hayman, Appr. Col. PaulS. Pickens Pomeroy, Ohio Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 992-7693 Phone675-14l0 Not Responsible for Acc idents or Loss of Property. Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 51 X ROOM house in Chester. O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · Lot size 120x100. Two trailer spa ces on lot. Price $10,000. Comp lete front end service, Available anyt im e. Phone tune up and brake SerVICe. 98 5-3511 or 667-3829, Wheels balanced elec6 3 3tp tronrcally . All work _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ · · guaranteed Reasonable ROOMS wi th bath, full si ze rales. Phon~ 992-3213. 4 5·22-301c basement, garage, lot SOxlOO. Call Mason, Va. 773-5 239 -=-=~:c::-:==-:----:-::--after s p.m . ROSEBERRY Furnace in . . tp sta ll alion. Free es limales on 5 27 6 ~ 4-FT.HJF UNUSUAL AUCTION SALE All Weather Roofing & Construction Co . DEXTER, 0 , 4l726 PHONE 742·3945 =-------- LJ'L WINNIE From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. NEW & OLD WORK BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Seplic tanks installed. George I Bill) Pullins , Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc DAISY STOCK lt.l ALL CREATION - A eMIR. -AND ?• TI-lE FIN!'ST MAl. LIKE. ~TRIOliSM "METHOD'' Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. PriONE 992-2143 'I10tCUM HONEST ABE MAKES IT Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Plus Parts MNMrrt WHAT FLAW IN '• 1 COMES ® Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Have Your Seasonal 6.98 LANCELOT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. RACINE, 0. Special AI HE'S ~E ONLY MEMBE!t OF THE ClASS WJ.IC'S 96EN ABl-E TO FIND A JOB OltiVE A GAWGE TltUCK~ What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? A.OWER SHOP · Business Opportunities Are Yo~ interested. in a.genuine bu~i~ess opportunity with s~ar~-ftme or full ·ttme mcome? Thts ts a fir.st time offer to d1stnbute amazing NEW home and automotive products. LOW cost and HIGH consumer demand make high ear nmgs possible. S2, 199.95 to $6,999 ,95 required investment secured by !nventory. Company provides established ~ccoun. 1s, national advertising, proven sa les methods, and field drrecllon . · Call or write: ' Mr. Kelly Garside Electronics, Inc. 1260 East Vine Street Sail Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone : (801) 262-3772 (Please furnish phone number &addresS! .ALSO · DQUBLE-WIDES • MEMORIAL BRIDGf TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. f VILLAGE down lown Pomeroy . Contact 5-13-tfc Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth , - - - - - - - - - - - , Drive. Columbus, Ohio, phone BY OWNER, House, in Mason, 5 237-4334, Columbus. rooms and bath down. 3 sma ll 5-9-lfc AUTOMOBILE insurance been' rooms up, lot size lllf2 x 100ft. r.;;~::-::----:-----:---,-~ cancelled? Lost .your Would take farm tractor or ' fiOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His .-;' operator's li cense? Ca!l 992truck as part payment. For Pomeroy . Phone 992-7293, 2966. informa ti on phone 773-5249 or 10-25-llc 6-15-tfc write Box 317, Mason, W . Va . 6-3-Stp Big Capacity Mayteg ------ *CHAMPION ,-fr.VAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. SR. POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, nice modern kitchen . Sliding glass doors Ia porch from dining . Gas forced air fur -· nace. Dou ble lo l . Double garage. $21.000.00 12' · 14' - 24' - WIDE '+;WINSOR «BUDDY Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting · COAL, limes tone . Excelsior Salt Works , E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4-9-lfc TAXI 'SERVtC'£ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! JUST TO $18,500. WANT SELL? WE HAVE ~=========~ r BUYERSFORYOURFARM OR HOME. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 6-3-6tc Broker 110 Mechanic St. ,pomeroy, Ohio MILOS ,EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f(JLER OR BOB CROW A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 1112 baths, full basement, larg e front porch , garage with renovated room over !COULD BE UTILITY APARTMENT), c lo se to grade school. A BUY AT BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Ca ll Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4 :3Q MORE LEETLE TO DO CHORE Free Estimates RECENTLY REMODELED NICE 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, close t s, bath , NICE kitchen, range and ref., carpeting, air conditioner, full basement with garage, NEW forced air gas furnace. $10,900 . TATER 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. ..... limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds LOCATED ON QUIET STREET, LOW UTILITIES. 55,300. Virgil B. TEAFORD I CAU'Tf rr· S BEIIVG USED! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! and Hauling GARDENSPACEORYAR~ KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories. Call us for your need s. We deliver distributors, Brown's, Phone 992-5113 . 6-2-tfc Mobile Home - - - - - 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, Customer with or wllhout farm 1971 3 BEDROO Real Estate For Sale ----:c:c:-:-::=-::--- 1--;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~6~-3--6·tc· 3-,~-,-A-:-C-:-R-E-S,-s-ix-ro_o_m_h6-2-Jip ouse. Mfo & MfS. EXPERT TREE ' service. Call collect after 5 p.m., Richard Hayman. Reedsville 667-3041. 5- 19-JOip FRIGIDAIRE deluxe range . Automatic cookmaster, pull out oven. Phone 949-2120. 6-2-31c 5 Backhoe Service ----------, - - - ' - - - -- The Daily Sentinel ------- C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-l -Ife ----1971 DIAL N' SEW zig-zag Auto Sales Wanted To Buy , POMEROY j. J. W. c.r..y, Mgr e-IQr $l.GO legatees, admlnstrators, executors or assigns of Reva Mllls, Deceased , whose places of residence are unknown , will 111 Court St. take notice tha t the undersigned Pomeroy, Ohio filed his Peti tion against you in the Probate Court of Meigs County , Ohio, on the 25th . day of YARD ESTATE sale, 390 S. 2nd, May, 1971, praying for sale of M iddleport. Ohio, Friday, the following descr ibed real June 4, 1 p.m . to 9 p.m . all day estate to pay debts of decedent Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and costs of administration : a nd 6th . Antiques and The following real estate households . Large assort situated In the Vlllaoe of ment ant ique china, Syracuse, Meigs County , Ohio : Being Lots 5 and 6 in Buf· g la ss ware . bottles. jugs, flngton's Addition to the Vi llage crocks, silverware. jewelry , 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. of Syracuse . linen, picture frames and Reference Deed : Vol. 87, . hardtop, power steering , mi sce llaneous item s at power brakes, air, 18,000 Page 270, Deed Records Meigs bargain prices. Hundreds of County, Ohio . miles. Excellent condit ion. old books, 25 cents to $1 each. You 111re required to answer Phone 992- 2288. Ball and claw table, cupthe Petition by the 6th . day of 6-3-lfc August, 1971t or judgment by board , stands and tables , defoult will be rendered against r ocke r s, iron furniture, etc. 1961 112-ton Dodge pick up, $195. you . Like new 3 burner oil stove, Phone 949 -4560. PaulL. Patterson, Ad · Maytag washer, sweeper, 6-33tc ministrator . rugs , carpeti ng , bedding , of the Estate ot Edwards . Mill . kitchen dishes and uten sils, Crow, Crow 8. Porter, lawnmower. tools, etc. Attorneys for Plaintiff (5) 25, (6) 3, 10, 17, 2A (1) 1, B, 71c 6-3-Jtc WOMAN wants housework to do - - - - - - - - in Pomeroy area . Phone 1967 TAGALONG camper . ANTI-DRUG OFFICER Chester 985-3900. Excellent condition. Fully WASHINGTON (UP!)- The 5-27 -61c equipped. Phone 247 -255 4, Pentagon has named a former Air Force Colonel, Everett G. Hopson, 48, to head its program couple look ing to buy to end drug abuse among the YOUNG farm . Contact Jim Nally, P. armed services. Hopson, a 0 . Box 603, Athens. lawyer, will be special assistant 5-25-12tp to Roger T. Kelley, the Assistant Defense Secretary for TELEPHONES, brass beds clocks, dishes, old furniture: We Invite Manpower. elc. Wrlle M . D. Miller, Rt . 4, Your Comparison. Bring Pomeroy , Ohio. Cal l 992-6271. Your Mobile Home Needs to 4-27-l fc Us. BOMB DISRUPTS RALLY HAY WANTEb, old or new. ( CATANIA, Sicily (UP!) - A J. Hil l. Pomeroy , Ohio. bomb exploded Tuesday night 6-3-31c Special this Week. All 'l4 , Birch Paneled, Best In during a speech being given by - A:--:N-:T:-i: -Q ::-:-: U-:E:--::5-:- -d:-:i- s""h e s, sulated. Enrico Berlinguer, vice l eiephones, clocks , brass secretary of the Italian Combeds , lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , mun!st Party. One man was Phone 992-3403. 5-27-JOtc Set up Complete. injured and the campaign meeting was interrupted by 300 BALES of red clover or brief panic but Berlinguer alfalfa hay. Phone 304-8953972. completed his speech. To Buyers for R~ntals 6-3-61c "Business ·Services Everyone HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 1 134.95 .." REMINDIN' ME, 1 Notice ~ THAIIIKV FER leader, George ~-=;> . (Auwen lomorrowl Jumbl'" MOUSE 27. City on theOka 28. root problem 29. Extinct bird 30. Card game 31. On the Anaw•r1 KtnY ADDUCE EYELET f'har you milflu nwke ..,,..,,, you dt>ntl up 011 Jf'atr Stret>r-A "TIDY" SUM LOOK, 1\lfRE~ A PLACE WIIERE 'tW CAli WIN A PRIZE &I{ t::NOCKIN6 0\'ER 5<l\lf WOODal BOTTLES II)I'!H A MSEMLL! MILK ·- vive :W. "The ...;:._ Wayward -" DAO..Y CRYI:'TOQUOTE-Here'a bow to work It: AXYDLB.t..t.XR• to LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this Mniple A 11 ...,d for the three L'a, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle lettera, apostrophes,• the lengtl. and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettel'l are different. 'THE't' 5AW 'ttliJ ~lNG, CHIJCK .. ~EE"' '(OOR FA~IlALL! .t. Oryptorrun Quotation J SQXP FCJF SPHE ' HJK ' CBUPSPEE TJKE QE U 'VBO• SQFPVJSSK _ OP ' HBVP· FCJW LPVIPE FCBHJI TQFCBRF HPVFBW BWP FCJF JS· Tllf'l'vt ALSO PROWLI( ) �\ I .I , o. .,...- ' I .. • ' . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday ~nd Saturday Nights Til 9 10 ...:The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 3, 1971 News... in BriefS 1Continued from Page I) 1 300 dresses and pants suits selected from stock - junior sizes, half sizes and regular sizes. Retirement Benefits Up Special Purchase In Checks Covering May Charles H. Damron, Lenore, has received the While and Colors 4-14, 2T-4T doctor of jurisprudence degree In ceremonies at West Reg . 5.00 Blouseslips Sale 2.49 VIrginia University. Damron Reg. 4.00 Blouseslips Sale 1.99 Is a lormer Mason County Reg . 3.50 Blouseslips Sale 1.79 teacher at School New and Haven Elementary at . ._ _ _ _ __._______________, average social security benefit of about $324, up from $295. For a disabled worker with a wife and one or more children, the new average monthly payment will be about $296, increased from $269. 2nd Floor Children's Department The special monthly Beech Hill Elementary payments that are made to School. certain individuals age 72 and over who are not insured for regular social security cash Our entire stock of girls 4-14 and toddler sleepbenefits will be increased by 5 wear _is reduced for this two-day sale. pet., from $46 to $48.30 for an individual and from $69 to $72.50 for a couple. Friday and Saturday Only These payments are subject to reduction if the individual · also receives another govern- PARIS (UP!) ---;- North ment pension. VIetnam and the VIet .Gong hardened theJr language at the Our entire selection of $3.00 . $2.00 and $1.00 V1~tnam ~ace talks today and jewelry included in this sa le. sa1d a qu1ck de~dllne for total , U. S. troop Withdrawal and overthrow of t~e Saigon government were Inseparable and crucial conditions for ... Frank C. Schaefer, 91, of 268 peace. Brushing aside apparent E. Jeffery St., Columbus, died ~ I ~ ' \ ~ signs of possible flexibility in Wednesday at the Riverside . ..,... Hospital. He was a former the Communist negotiating Tonight & Friday position in recent weeks, both Meigs County resident. Junel&4 .. .... ·· ..... . Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and the VIet Survivors include one Double Feature Program Get ready now for swim -,r~?" daughter, Mildred F.lory, Gong's Madame Nguyen Thi PATTON . . J ... . fun this summer. You'll Columbus. · Binh indicated they are not George Scott like our selection of Karl Malden He was a member of the ready to negotiate unless the IColor) swim trunks for men in Sacred Heart Church. FUileral United Sll!tes meets these two GP regular and extra large -Plusservices will be held Friday at conditions. _, , ~. \.; sizes and for boys sizes 8 Thuy said the proposals THE GIRL WHO 11 a. m. at the Sacred Heart to 20 and the small boy -·-. ' COULDN'T SAY NO Church here with the Rev. Fr. already lead before the con!Color) · Be d Kr f ference by the Communist side 21o 8. Boxer waist sizes Virna Lisl rnar ajcovic of iciating. ' styles · laste x knit George Segal Burial will be in the Sacred provide a solution for the two . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., Heart Cemetery. crucial and inseparable trunks. Jazzys in loud questions, the military and Rosary services will be held patterns · knee length . this evening at 7:30p.m. at the political ones : the total withEwing Funeral Home. Friends drawal from So~th Vietnam of may call at the funeral home U. S. forces and those of the Stripes · solid colors Tonight, June 3 anytime. other foreign countries in the U. gay prints. Select yours S. camp, and the guarantee of NOToPEN '. now. the South Vietnam people's Friday &Saturday right to self-determination. June 4-S Witnessed Inauguration "Without solving these two ANGEL UNCHAINED The 531 electors of the crucial questions, one cannot 1-;-.------"--------------~ ITeehnieolorl Electoral College, of whom find an end to the war and en· Don Stroud Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve all but 5~ were Democrats , surealastingpeaceon the basis Luke Eskew were mv1te~ by President- - of respect for the Vietnamese "GP" elect Franklm D. Roosevelt , . RUN, ANGEL, RUN to attend his inaugural at peoples fundamental naUOnal (Technicolor) Washipgton , D.C., on March rights," Thuy said, 3 button placket neck opening · long point col lar · Will ia m Smith 4_. 1933. This was the first "The immediate crucial point Valerie Starrett 100 per cent acrylic. Easy to wash and care for . .. R" lime the Elecloral College is that the Nixon administration Small-medium -large-extra large. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. was invited to witness an in- must set a reasonable deadline Solid colors in light and dark shades. =========~a:u~gu:r:a~l·------- for the total and rapid withdrawal from South Vietnam of Friday and Saturday U. S. forces and those of the other foreign countries in the U. S. camp. " GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Red L me • Hardena- Frank Schaefer Dies Wednesday JEWELRY SALE Y2 Price -------------------4 f Mi~9N DRIVE·IN Men's and Boys' Swim Trunks '/··~ ~.,_ .,._ : :/' __ : CARPETING Now At Ingels! 2 for 7.00 $1.5 Million Suit Is Filed va:rsof aa~ Running Foot r--il-lierr:YPt50iea"etin"f ___l I · I l In Stock and Ready For Installation l L-----------------------J INGELS F.URNITURE 9924635 MIDDLEPORT • '• rr COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today proposed legislation to place students and facu1ty members on the boards of trustees of every state supported college and university ~nd on the Ohio Board of Regents. They would have fu11 ·voting rights. "This is a major step toward bridging the gap that now divides university communities in Ohio," Gilligan said. "I believe it will begin what will be a long process of making our institutions of higher learning truly l'riday imd Saturday Famous Brand ELECTRIC · - - - ·HAIRSrntRS Complete with 18 rollers in 3 sizes and carrying case. While They Last Price WEMBLEY TIES. Be sure to see our excellent selection of Wembley ties in ready-tied ties or four in hand ties. Solid LimE BOYS 1.95 SPORT SHIRTS CAPE COD CURTAINS No-Ironing - Ma chine Washable . Wrinkle Free. so per cent Sizes 2 to 7 in solid colors. prints, stripes. plaids. All are permanent press new fabrics . .Kadel Polyester - 50 per cent Avril Rayon. Beautiful colors and white. 24" length 36" length 45" length 2.49 2.49 2.99 2 for 3.00 3.29 3.59 . $1.29 Mens This group of Spring and Summer ·fabrics are mostly Straw Hats Polyester Colton Prints and Solids e Polyester-Colton Voile Prints • Polyester-Cotton Solid Color Sportswear • Polyester-Cotton Printed and Flocked Novelties • Polyester-Rayon Flax in Checks and Plaids • Nylon Chiffon Prints An outstanding value 2 yards 1.00 . $1.95 TOSS Antique Satin Draperies Acrylic Lined (Roc- Lon) . · Self lining that insulates. White Only. Single width · · · . (50" pair) - · · · SOx63- 5.95 50x84- 7.95 50x90- 8.95 1112 width . (75" pair) 75x63- 10.95 75x84- 12.95 75x90- 13.95 Double width (100" pair) 100x63- 14.95 100x84- 16.95 100x90- 17 .95 · ·J 112 width .. ( 125" pair I 1SOx63- 20.95 150x84- 22.95 150x90- 23.95 Sale! · appointments to the boards of trustees would be made by his office subject to confirmation by the senate for one-year terms. Facu1ty members will be appointed in the same manner for two-year terms. He said the initial student and faculty appointees to the Board of Regents will be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Senate, students for one year terms and faculty members for two years. After the initial appointments, the regents representatives will be selected by the students and faculty members serving on the boards of trustees . The first university presidents would also be named by the governor. The legislation, to be introduced by Sens. William Bowen, D-Cincinnati,andHarry Meshel, D-Youngstown, will call for the appointment of students and faculty members to the university boards effective May 14, 1972 with the first appointments to the Board of Regents effective Aug . 1, 1972. ''Few activities of government at any level involve ·such massive expenditures of funds, employ the talents of so many persons and shape the future of so many of our citizens as do those involved with higher education," he said. is vitally important, therefore, that these institutions reflect the broadest possible range of thought, of knowledge, and of the hopes of as many · of these citizens as possible," Gilligan said. "It Jh row Away BAGS l••••••••~fl!ll•!flll••••~--1..~----;.1...~-i..'- 2 the union is reported to have caused the difficulty. The new quarters of the company located in the former park have been occupied about two years. Before tlu!t, the company used the building erected during WPA days for flood emergency purposes in the Gravel Hill area. EXTENDED OUTLOOK O~io Extended Weather Outlook - Sunday through TUesday: ·warm Sunday through Tuesday w~th highs In the 80s and lows ln the 80s. Chance of showers Sunday and Monday and a chance of showers in southeastern sections TUesday. As I have been saying for quite some time, it ap- we can to make our young people aware of the cold, pears that some form of income tax is almost certain. The plans of both parties contain this and the only question now seems to be how will it be collected. The present bill also contains a slight increase in the local participation from 17'1.! mills to 20 mills as a requirement. DRUGS - I mentioned briefly in a recent column my growing concern about drug abuse in all levels of our society. I am particularly disturbed by the recent exposure of the mounting number of cases of heroin addiction among our servicemen in Vietnam. The President mentioned his concerns in this area on TV last Tuesday evening. What to do? HI had the answer, I'd certainly be anxious to shere it. I don't think anyone has "the" answer. I do know that all of us have to do everything hard, frightening facts of hard drug addiction. The life of the addict is painful, degraded, purposeless and short. There are no old "junkies." They die young from an overdose, an infection from a contaminated injection device, a bu1let caught during a crime conunltted for fix money, or from many other causes. but they do die young - that is a wellsubstantiated fact. II Is said that you can't scare kids away !rom :lrugs. They are too sophisticated for that. I find that ilard to believe. Any kid who knows the score and still nits the drug trail Is not sophisticated. He's got to be stupid no matter what his I. Q. might be. If he knows that, and still moves into the drug world, he's got to have a lack of good sense. Why not talk it over with your kids? MRS. KESSINGER Flea Market Format Set Antiques, old Fentonware, primitives, toys and homemade candies are among numerous items to . be sold at the flea market to be staged Regatta weekend; June 18-20, behind the Pomeroy Junior High School. The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is arranging the market for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commer ~e . Reservations for space should be made with Mrs. Rita Lewis, 992-2314. Local people and groups are invited to display and sell items in a space they can rent for $5 for one day or $10 for three days. Facilities for displaying wares are to be provided by the exhibitor. Displays will be behind the building, although some limited space ls available 'inside. Mrs. Lewis reports that fruit ja~s and bottles, antique china, ' depression glass, and bazaar items are already designated for the sale. JONES AT FAIR COLUMBUS (UPI)- Singint star Tom Jones will make fom appearances at the Ohio Stalt fair, it was announced today. Honey Apple, Pecan Delight, Winners Mom 's Honey Apple pie and a Toasted Pecan Delight cake were judged first by three gourmet judges Thursday in Meigs County's 1:\lird annual Electric Bake-A-Hama pie and cake baking contest. The pie was baked by Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, a homemaker who lives in Racine, arid the cake was created by Mrs. Robert (Charlene) Hoeflich, homemaker and careerwoman , of Pomeroy. Mrs . Hoeflich, women's editor of The Daily Sentinel, writes a weekly "Fun With Foods" column for the paper featuring contributions of favorite recipes of Sentinel area homemakers. As 'first place winners, Mrs . McKenzie and Mrs. Hoeflich received cash prizes of $50 each plus blue ribbons. They will >!~ I&' compete against other winners · ' in Ohio counties at the Ohio ').. 0 State Fair in semi-final bakeoffs held from Aug. 26 to Sept. 5. Bake-off winners receive $100 in both the pie and cake divisions and move into th~ final, aii.Qhio off for the pie and cake winners bake-off competition, also held . . . in conjunction with the State IS $1,000 each; second p_nze ~s Fair. $500 to each, and thrrd IS First prize in the final bake· •$250. _Mrs ..McKenzie and Mrs. Hoeflich will receive $25 each m ., , , , , , , , , , , ,~, , , , '''' '-' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''" ' ' ''""''''''""'· expense money ·to take them WASHINGTON (UPI) - into the semi-final bake-off. Second place in the Meigs Rep. Paul N. McCloskey will County pie-baking competition test antiwar sentiment tbls weekend in New Hampshire, Thursday went to Mrs. Purley Every indication is that the have been invited to take part. mailed to Jim Mees, c-o WMPO ' a traditional stronghold for Karr of Chester, with a 1971 Big Bend Regatta Parade Persons or organizations who Radio, P. 0. Box 71, Middleport, President Nixon which will strawberry gl~ze pie and third Friday night, June 18, will be a wish to enter a float, walking Ohio. The parade committee host the first presidential place went to Mrs. Billy Kennedy of Rutland, who entered a good one according to Wendell group , marching group, would like to have all entries by primary in 1972. Hoover and Jim Mees, co- bicycle, band, horse, or other June !Sin order to make the line McCloskey, wbo has said he raspberry pie. In the cake compe4t1on, Mrs. chairmen. · attraction in the parade, an of march, but entries will be will run against Nixon next Mees said many entries have , entry form is found below. This accepted until the time of the year unless there is a change- Robert Lewis of Pomeroy, last been received already, but form may be filled out and parade. of policy In VIetnam, will' year's first place winner, manymoreareexpected. make his first visit to what placed second with an oatmeal There will be a cash prize Rep. Louis C. Wyman, R· entry ·and Mrs. James King, 1971 REGATTA PARADE ENTRY FORM given to the best theme float N.H., calls "Nixon Country" Pomeroy Route 2, was third and · trophies will also be since . he hitchhiked through with a raisin cake entry. NAME; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ awarded to .\he top two floats in the stale 20 years ago while In . Second place winners in the pie and cake divisions won four other divisions, best the Navy. electrical appliances and ribORGANIZATION: _ _ __ _ __ _ commercial float, best non· commercial float, best religious ., ,~' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' "'M'''' ' ' ' ' ' bons and third place winners won cookbooks and ribbons. CAR BURNED float, and best frog float. ClASSIFICATION (Check): A 1962 automobile belonging to Sponsored by Ohio's investorTrophies will also be awarded Jeff Mankin, Pomeroy, -was owned electric companies, the to marching units, walking destroyed at the Kapple Service contest was conducted by Miss units, and horses. Two bicycles FLOAT Station on Pomeroy's East Annagrace Torchiani, home .. will be given away by George Main St. about noon Thursday. economist with The Ohio Power Ingels of Ingels Furniture Store MARCHI~G UNIT Fire Chief Henry Werry said the Co., and Miss Joanna Distler, in Middleport to the boy and girl use of a blow torch around the home economist with the with the best decorated bicycles WALKING GROUP gas tank area caused the fire. Columbus and Southern Ohio in the parade. The vehicle was on the repair Electric Co. The parade will leave N. BICYCLE rack at the time. Loss of the car Contestants were judged on a Second Ave. In Middleport at 6 was set at $400 and smoke possible total . of 85 points. p.m. and will proceed non-stop HORSE damage to the station was set ·at Judging breakdown on pies to the junior high includes: general appearance, $1,000. school building in PomeIOpoints; crust- tender . flakv . OTHER roy. The three county. hi~h Veterans Memorial Hospital delicate flavor_, 40_ points, and school blinds, Meigs, Eastern, . ADMITTED - Raymond filling, fullness, consistency and and Southern, have agreed to Lambert, Rutland; Delmar SEND TO: flavo , 35 points. Breakdown on participate as will Hannan High Grady, Long Bottom; Ross School of Mason County. Jim Mees, Morris, New Haven; Judy cake judging includes : quality • Bacon, Middleport. . of finished product such volume, even browning, tex~ cJo WMPO Radio, Wahama, Point Pleasant, DISCHARGED - Frances Gallia Academy, Kyger Creek, Middleport, Ohio. Foster, George Knapp, James lure, tenderness, moisture and flavor, 35 points; cakes with and Federal Hockm~ banrl• _ _ .__ -~·,L --___________________J White. . . I ' I kl MRS. ROBERT HOEFUCH, center, Pomeroy, waa named cake beking champion at the third All Ohio Electric Bake-A-Rama In Pomeroy Thursday. As county winner Mrs. Hoeflich will take part in a seml.final bake-off to be held at the Ohio State Fair. At the right of Mrs. Hoeflich is·Mrs. Robert Lewis, Pomeroy, second place winner, and Mrs. James King, Pomeroy Route 2, third place winner : PresenUng awards to Mrs. Hoeflich is Miss Annagrace Torchiano, Ohio Power Co. borne economist, who conducted the local contest with Miss Joanna Distler, left, home economist with the Columbua and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · r---------------------------------------. Sale! 2 Onlv RCA Color TV Sets CLING -CUSHIONS 69 will provide the necessary financial support. Then the Senate has to consider and pass both an education bill and a revenue bill. Following that a conference committee made up of members from the ·House and Senate will have to sit down and iron out differences. Only then will·we know what the whole package means to schools and to taxpayers. Big·Parade Promised 125x63- 17.95 125x84- 19.95 125x90- 20.95 Triple width . ( 150" pair) 1 29 amendment thebreezed voting age to 18. Thelowering measure Pickets continued around the clock a second day at the Imperial Electric Company in Middleport today. Four pickets from the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers are being kept at the plant site in the former Pythian Park area at Mid· dleport. Workers told The Daily Sentinel today they were locked out of the plant when they reported for work Thursday morning. On the o\her hand, a plant official charged that the union struck the plant as of midnight Thursday. About 80 workers are affected by the strike -or lockout - at the plant which has been operating in Middleport a little over 25 years. Failure of progress towards a new contract between the company and • Log Cabin Buys The ball is held in cooperation with the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs which will be holding frog jumping and racing contests at the football stadium beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 19. Music for the annual ball will be provided by "Jan and the Music Department." Tickets for the dance and Information on the frog jumping and racing events can be secured by writing the Jaycees at PO Box 60:1 in Pomeroy. Pickets ai Plant Again machine washable and perma press. Included in this assortment - Just arrived summer ;;; for outdoor living, Were 519.95' Round and square, ·asst. NOW '465.00 swimming pool. beach balls, animal toys for the beach, ear plugs, nose plugs, snarkles, lawn covering prints and solids. Decorate wi th adhesive mowers, riding tractors, ball bats, balls, qloves, (Only 40 cushions to sell I back vlnyl - 18" wide. Big 1 Ol!lv willie balls, outdoor darts, volley - balls, selection patterns. RCA Color TV Set SCHOOL HOURS SET badminton sets. tricycles, sand buckets. Also cash W 699 · 95 The Bible school of the First playdough. modeling clay. Dawn dolls, and Sole • yards } as · 1 Southern Baptist Chapel will be clothes and m other items. SALE '575.00 held . Monday · through Friday ~--~--;...-..;_~~~:...;;~;;;;.---..-......t----::~----1~------from 6 to 8:30p.m. at the new quarters; 282 Mulberry Ave., Fum~ure Pomeroy. commencement will be held sunday evening. Ages Take advantage of the sale prices now on Kodak from four through high school and Polaroid film. Choose black and while or Just arrived! Summer furniture on the 2nd floor. are invited. Refreshments will color still cameras. 35mm Cameras • Kodak ~ockers, ch_aise lounges and regular arm chairs be served each evening. lnstamatlc ·eameras · and .a complete selection For Most 1n woven vmyl - aluminum frame with wood Vacuum Cleaners arrr~ rest~. Redwood In chaise rockers, arm of Polaroid Ci!meras in all sizes. VOTE APPROVED Take plenty of pictures · for ·graduation . Special Sale Price ch(llrs. p1cnic ' ta.bles- round and oblong with, ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI}-New Father's Day · birthdays · weddings· family gel· oenches, Gin Rummy ~ellee .. umbrellas . spring· York has become the 31st state logelhers · all occasions. ~ Pkg. base wicker rockers w1lh high or low backs. Also to ratify the constitutional Save on your film needs at Elberfelds. canopy swings and gliders. ' Summertime is Picture Taking Time. Tbe king and queen 01ust be 30 years of age or older and selection will be on the bt:sis of the originality of the costwne worn in carrying out the frog theme . Special! Dress Fabrics TOWEUNG Shop our complete line of stitchery kits, afghan kits, handbag kits and sweater kits. 54" length 63" length Valan,es To Match . MEN'S AND BOYS Sale Y2 Price The "King and Queen of Frogs" will be selected at the second annual frog ball of the Meigs County Jaycees to be held June 19 at the junior high school in Pomeroy as a part of the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend. (with tie backs I STEVENS P Speaking of Schools-No. 191 Royal Pair In Frogdom Permanent Press - -- - . ~ - ~ ---- mens western sty le straw presentations to Mrs. Neutzling, retiring district president. At right is the new district president, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, of Feeney-Bennett Unit 128, Middleport, elected to a two year term. She will be installed at the Deparlment convention next month. See Page 5 for account of convention. - colors- stripP.s - floral patterns and neat patterns. SHORT SLEEVE Light and dark colors 3.49 and 3.95. WALK SHORTS Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, above, right, was presented a life , membership in the American Legion Auxliary by the · Pomeroy Unit 39 and a money "tree" from units of the district during the Eighth District summer convention Thursday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Couch, president of the Pomeroy Unit made both Women's Handbags hats with wide curled brim . By George Hargraves, Superintendent , Meigs Local School District The House has passed an education bill.lts name is Substitute House Bill475. Ithas226pagesin it. We heve a copy that came off the press on Wednesday of this week. We are in the process of studying it. The House still has to agree on a revenue bill that Service Rewarded Entire Stock Reduced Good selection of straw work hats for cool summer wear and comfort. 89c and 1.19. Plus a new group of responsive to the people they serve-all of the people of Ohio." Gilligan said his proposal would increase the size of boards of trustees from nine to 17 members with four students and four facu1ty members being added to each board. When fully implemented, he said, it will add eight new members to the Board of Regentsthree "students, three faculty members and the president of one private and one public university. The governor said the student ante Action Pending.on Education Package Sale 9.99 RUG KITS AND PRECUT RUG YARN 501 Nylon, 27" Wide - - - -------'-------'----- Women's Bras Sale J ~9 ~ ·c TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1971 .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Special Values New Shipment INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) • - Harold Barnhart, a safety patrol guard at the Indianapolis 500 auto race, Wednesday filed 100% Viscose Rayon a $1.5 million damage suit for Now is a wondertul time to injuries sustained in the pace Machine washable select walk shorts. Little machine dryable . Skidcar accident last Saturday. boys sizes 2 to 7. Regular proof back. Barnhart, 56, Indianapolis, boys sizes 8 to 18. Young Beautiful decorator colors. asked $500,000 actual damages men and men's sizes 29 to for a broken leg and $1 million so. 24x34 . . . • 1.95 for punitive damages. 27x45 . . . . 2.95 Barnhart named as defend24x65-Runner 3.95 ants the Indianapolis Motor lxS 5.95 Speedway Corp., the Chrysler You'll find solid colors . 4x6 . . . . . 8.95 plaids · stripes - novelty Corp., the United States Auto patterns conservatl ve Club, and Eldon Palmer of Inmodel s - plenty of cut-off dianapolis, who was driving the jean type shorts and slim pace car. cut shorts. Most a ll are Twenty-four persons were in. permanent press fabrics. LINEN jured when the pace car struck a photographers stand at the end of the pit apron. Dr. Vincente Avarez, 52, Buenos Aires, Argentina, re- ..,_ _ _:;_---------~-----.J Bleached - 17" Wide mained in critical condition 2nd Floor Art Needlework Dept. Green and Yellow Border with head injuries suffered in Two Day Sale the crash. 59~ yard ·PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Rodney Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Homer Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Ray McCoy, Leon. DISCHARGES Mrs. Charles Wamsley, Mrs. William Hoffman, Jack Jeffers, Roaland Morris, Steve Holcomb, John Biglow and John White. YOL. XXIV. NO. 37 3.95 > KNIT SPORT SHIRTS STAIRWAY shirts in neck sizes 14112 to 17 . Plenty of solid colors. · loud stripes and plaids. Taper and non-taper models. Selected from our regular stock. ' • ' Devoted To Thelnleresll Qj'The.Meigs-Mawn Area All sizes including small (14-14'h ) medium (1S-151f2 ). large (16-16'12) and extra large (17-17'1, ) or buY sh~rt sleeve dress WOMEN'S AND JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR Lows .in the upper 5tl!l to tile lower 60s. MosUy sunny and continued warm southwest on Saturday and partly cloudy and a little cooler northeast. Highs in the 80s southwest and the mid to upper 80s northeast. . Sale 'h Price GIRLS' BLOUSESLIPS CHARLES DAMRON Photographs have.detected as many as 40,000 asterQids small bodies up to 500 miles in • diameter - revolving around : the sun. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Special Group! Sale! Women's Dresses and Pants Suits Weiner, 20, fre~lunan, Toledo; Richard Paul Andrassy, 19, Euclid; Mark George Bishop, 19, Solon; Timothy A. Larkin, 19, a freshman, Euclid; Steven .Citarles Peck, 18, Shaker Heights; Douglas Mark Davis, 18, Rockaway, N. Y., and Stacey Lynn Sakowich, 17, Sylvania. Monthly sot'laJ security checks to be delivered June 3 covering May to 1,269,500 men, women, and children in Ohio will be higher by 10 pet. Since payments are retroactive to January 1, separate checks, scheduled to reach social security beneficiaries June 22, will cover the amount of the increases for January through April. The increase raises the monthly benefit rate of social security payments in Ohio by nearly $1,400,000 _ to a total of about $14,870,000. Nationally, the new monthly benefit rate totals $2.9 billion, paid to 26.2 million beneficiaries. The average monthly benefit for a retired. worker goes up from $114 to about $126; for a retired couple, $199 to about $219. A widowed mother with two children will receive an Weather · NQw You KD.ow QQ ........i-===-.:::.:=:..-J Summer Porch and Lawn 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..- .....---------~;.......... J I I '. \ •'! ' • MRS. RALPH McKENZIE, center, Racine, was named pie baking champion at th< third All Ohio Electri<; Bake·A·Rama held Thursday in Pomeroy. Mrs. McKenzie will represent tlle coUilty in a semi-final bake-off at the Ohio State Fair. On the left is Mrs. Purley Karr, Chester, second place winner, and Mrs. Billy Kennedy, right, Rutland, was third. Eros ting, filling or topping: . attrachven~ss, flavor, consistency, 35 points, or cakes without frosting, filiing or toppmg.: general appearance, su1tab1hty, 35 points. I Judges were Mis.• Leda Mae Kraueter, Racine, home economi'cs instructor at Meigs High School;. Miss .Judy King, Kingsburg, a recent home economics graduate o! Mt. Olivet College, and Mrs. Ro'*'t Crow, Daily Sentinel staff . Entries were nwnbered and identities of the contestants concealed from the judges Uillil winners were ahmJun«d. � 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 3, 1971