http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/040390535b076714671889221bb589ac.pdf 92ca7be88bff8c51284f7bb76b78d79c PDF Text Text *·... ' ~.- . Iii li.. twjj;•.- . i ... _... · 28 - The-SundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, May If, 1972 ErQsion Control ~ a BY JOHN COO!'ER PT. PLEASANT ~ - Norman Waller, chairman of the river bank erosion committee of the .Great Kanawha RC&D project, slopped by the office 'last week to give us a· report. He said interest is moving along but that nothing specific could be reported at this time. He said that the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers at Hun- Lay of the Land lington. is planning to make a study of it. When Walter accepted the chairmanship of this committee he realized that control of erosion on the Ohio and Kanawha river banks was more of a crusade than a project anyway, and that it would take many years and lots of money to bring about also. "'" adequate control. Not long ago as we were driving up Tribble Road we WE HELPED LEE and Vicki sa w Perry A. Sayre, 96, VanMeter with a conservatio11 plan for their farm on Robi nson wal king from the house to the RurL They bought this farm barn. We did not talk to him, from Talmadge Stewart but his son, P.. E. Sayre, said recen tly. Their p~ q n s which we that he is still energetic, active · helped-them work ""t consist of and alert. are sorry to report that crop rotations, hayland and pastureland improveme nt, plus installation of about 7,000 fee l of tile for drainage pur· poses. It was nice to work with these young people 011 their farming project. Both of them are avid outdoors people and like the farm work. Lee was recen tly discharged from the . Army and plans to work on public works as well as operate the farm. MRS. KENNETH Filkins, 2604 Chandler Drive, was telling us about her cub scout den. She has a group of 6 to II year old eager beavers which Is interested in carrying out a conservation project on some school yard or some other land somewhere. Cub scouting has conserva tion as its theme during May and Mrs. Filkins would like to get her group on a project. We gave her program materials and teaching aids for her to use with her proteges. RECENTLY WE HAVE PAULA RAINEY had a chance to see and visit Paula Lynn Rainey, some ryf our oc togenarian and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noriagenm·ian farm er friends . Leonard Rainey, GalllpoUs, Charles Kinnaird , 95, of R. D. 1, graduates today Millstone, is still active and from West Vlrglnla alert. We s leyan College, 'When we visited his home he Buckhannon, W. Va. She receives her AB In • · ElellleP!&ry Eduealjon with leaching fields In English and Social Studies. While In college she was acUve In Kappa Della PI, honor . society In Educallon; Sigma Tau Delta, an honor society· In English, and the Student · National Education Assn. Miss Rainey was awarded special recogniUon by Dr. Ellis lvey II, during the annual awards assembly. ' rne. She was a 1966 graduate of CARROL K. SNOWDEN Kyger Cree)t High School. our friend_John R. Russell, 90 has been ill for some time. He has been in the ~ospitOl but is now at home recuperating. We ~w ~nother ooe of our octogenarian friends who is not a fanner, but can talk on farming as well as most other subjecls, Mrs. Bertha ·Filson, age 68, at the polls on election day. We had a very interesting conversation with her and she · reported that the azqleas which we had pruned fbr her last year had not died but had bloomed very profusely and beautifully , LAST WEEK WE reported that we were foster parent to two, small rabbits about the size of golf balls. We are sorry to report but we are now the . foste~ parents of only one little rabbtl. It was necessary thai we sadly officiated at the funeral o! the other orie. Many of our friends had told us that it was very hard to raise wild young rabbits ; however we were making an effort and at this writing can still report that the other lively little fellow has begun to eat rabbit pellets, although he still receives his milk from a med icine dropper. raduating Today Park Ce nl ra l Hole l Bl dg . Second Ave . Ph . 446·4290 Ho me P h. 446·451 GRIIipo l is STATE . .• Insurance Cornpunics I lome OII ICC3: U!oouu ;•o t.,n, !/1/r; <)i .l FEDERAL FUNDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Labor Department has allocated $206,240 in federal fun ds for the Dayton concen trated employment program to , train 105 jobless persons as health workers. The department also approved $88,646 for the Man~ower Training Ce nter at Canton, to instruct 66 persons to automotive and welding occu pations. .Louis Crusade was just returning from ~visit' to the neighboring farm ab9ut one-fourth mile up the road. He had walked up and back without benefit of any cane or other aids. We saw Gus R. Henry, 87 · (almosl811) of Gallipolis Ferry, putting _hot capo on a large tom a to patch near his house the evening that a weather report said that there would likely be frost. Mr. Henry, no bigger than a minute, Is looking forward to another active .season of growing: and selling vegetables. He insisted on giving us a mess o( fine rqdishes which he had grown along the edge of his tobacco bed. We noted that the tobacco plants were doing very nicely and some other tomato plants were growing in the hot bed • POMEROY - The Rev. Louis A. Diehl, son of Charles H. Diehl of near Pomeroy.and the late Betty Diehl , wlll graduate from the Asbury Th eologica l Seminary , Wtlmbre, Ky.,. on Sunday, May 21, with a Master of Divinity Degree. . Born _Bild reared in Meigs ' County, the Rev. Mr. Diehl attended Meigs County schools. He received various _honors while atte.nding Pomeroy High Schol}l including letters in ~arsity football. He graduated in 1965 REV. DIEHL "JOSH" DEWEESE Joshua Vernon Deweese son of Mr. and Mrs. W.' Vernon Deweese, 2315 MI. Vernon Ave., Pl. Pleasant, is receiving an AB degree in Economics at graduallon ceremonies today at . Duke University, Durham, ·N. c. Jofthua Is a 1968 honor grtduale of Pt. Pleasant Hig~ School. In college he was a member of lhe golf and LaCnsse team. After graduating from Spring Arbor in 1969, he went to the Asbury -Theological Seminary. The Rev. Mr . Diehl will be receiving an ap- Churcn in July. becoming a member Ohio Conference, he belon~i[d to the Laurel Meth!Xlist Church. '. . I' VIsit Elb·e rfelds War•house . . . On Mec~anlc Street .::' Provided by· ACS Unit en tine at .Y Sale Porch, lawn and Patio Furniture Including these well known makes. Lloyd - Telescope . Lawn Lite. Spring Base Chairs · Folding Chairs - Rockers - .Chaise Lounges Porch Swings · Gliders · Umbrellas - Canopy Swings . Tables (Round, oblong and square) . Also the John Hancock line of solid . Redwood Furniture. Select yours now on sale at Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street In Pomeroy Another shipment! 12 and 15 fool wide carpet- and another shipment of Rubber Back Carpet all at sale prices . Also Lawn -Boy Lawn Mowers and Toro Lawn Mowers. Armstrong and Congoleum Linoleum, big selection of patterns . Just received! Big shipment of 12 foot wide room size nylon rug on sale for $88.00 . ELBERF.ELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC. STREET IN POMEROY When It Comes To Savings There's One Name on Everybody's lips'! will halt aU air and naval bombardment of North Vietnam during his visit. These were the major developmenls : -SOuth Viebtamese troops in a helicopter asaault today Norris to Speak At Baccalaureate . RACINE- The Rev.'Charles Norris, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Racine, will be the speaker at baccalaureate services at Southern High School Sunday at 2 p. m. The Rev . l>fr. Norris is the son of Freeland and Lucille Norris. He and his wile are the parents of four daughters. He attended Racine Elemenlary schooL and graduated from Racine High School in 1950. He attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College and also completed studies in religion as required for licensing in the United Methodist Church. The Rev . Mr. Norris spent several years as school teacher and principal. Entering the ministry nine years ago, he has served as pastor and evangeUst in several churches. In addition to serving the Racine church, he is pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church. The Rev. Norris recenUy published a book of sennons entitled, "Christ Is The An· swer." The invocation will be given by Debra West and the Southern High School choir will present "The World Just Is, My Son" and "The Desiderata ." Kathy Boyd will introduce the IN,ews . •• in Briefs CUb. b b:C:U 00 .. 00 ... ?#X 000000 . . . . . . . . . . , 00.. REV. NORRIS Rev. Norris who will use as his title, " The Tragedy of a Wasted Ufe." Edwin Cross will give the benediction. .."} . $7,000 W~;Uited reoccupied Artillery Base Bas- · Washington Sunday night. togne, 10 miles southwest of -The New York Times Hue, military sources said. reported that the mines 1n 'I;hey encountered no op· Haiphong and slx other North position in retaking the base, Vielnamese"harbors are of the abandoned April 28 after a magnetic type capable of long, biller fight. Bastogne has turning themselves on or off at been hit repeatedly by air irregular intervals or of disstrikes, including B52s, since it arming themselves per. feU to the Conununists. rna n en tly. pentagon -North Vietnamese pounded spokesman Jerry w. An Loc, the provincial capital · Friedheim denied the report : 60 miles north of Saigon that "We're not going to discuss the has become a symbol for both specifics of mine technology Communist and government but The New York Times story troops, with 2,000 rounds of is wrong." mortar, artillery and rockets. South Vietnamese troops re- -The Paris newspaper ported the shelling killed 12 Figaro said in a dispatch from troops. In addition Communist its Moscow correspondent that ground gunners shot down a the Soviet Union will begin its U.S: 02 Super Skymaster summit with Nixon "all tile . observation plane but the pilot more serene in that they have psrachuted to safety. South received the assurance of tile Vietnamese troops trying to American President that the relieve An Lac .were reported B52s and the naval arWlery five miles south of the city on will observe a truce concerning Highway 13, but Communist North VIetnam for the entire bunkers stood ·between them duration of the visit. It is less certain that Moscow has obBlld their objective. -Communist troops led by tained from North Vietnam a taw trobed the defenses of gesture of conciliation, for . the provincial capital of Kon- example that 11' avoids attack•tum in the Central Highlands, lng in force at that moment." -Gen . Maxwell D. Taylor apparently In an effort to military adviser to Presiden~ overrun the city and cut South Vietnam in two. But . South LyndonB.Johnsonand John F. Viebtamese forces held In the Kennedy, said in a teleVision six-ho11r battle and when the interview that South Vietnam Communists retreated U.S. will fall to the Communisls B52s were called in to pound unless there is widespread them from the air. public support of Nixon's - President Nixon spent Sun- blockade. "If we support him day at his Camp Dlivld, Md., there's a good chance of his retreat studying Vietnam War achieving what he wants to messages in ·advance of his achieve. If we don't support ~~~ departur~ ,fPf .Moscow him he hasn't a chance In the Saturday . He returned · to World / ' By Unlled Prell lnleroallooal WASHINGTON- THE SUPREME COURT RULED, 7 to 0, Asuit for money and another today that members of tile Amllh $eel, whose religion frowns on for divorce have been filed in rnojltm ~. cmiOt be compelled to keep their · Metgs Coilnty Conunon Pleas - chllilr!nln school uiiW they are 18.1n a Wl.sconaln test'C.a8e, the flnt ol ill ilnd In the high court, Chief Justice Warren E. Bilrger Court. Deanna Cundiff and George nevertheleu ooted that the CJIR 11 an unusual one . Cundiff, Mason, filed suit for ''Our diqosltion of thlJ case ... in no way alters our $7,000 against Merrill O'Dell, recognition of the obviOUJ fact that courl8 are nolachool boards Gallipolis. cr le&lalatures and are W.equlpped to detennine the 'necessity' Mrs. Cundiff charged that of dllcrele aspecll of a stale's program ol compulsory she slipped on ice on premises education," the ~el justice 111ld. ''lhls should suggest that of the defendant at the doorway courl8 must move with great circumspection In performing the to a laundromat and fell which sensitive and deUcate task of weighing a atale'slegittmale social caused her to suffer a 8evere concern when faced with reUsious claims for exemption from fracture to the right radius and lNG LEWOOD, Calif . ulna of her foreann.' (UPI)- Dan Blocker, who pnerally 'applicable educational requirements." Gloria K. Brown, Cheshire, made a television classic of his AKRON, OWO -PRICE-INCREASES OF UP to 7 pet. on Rt. 1, filed for divorce against portrayal of a genUe giant in a lnduatrisl rubber products were aMounced today by the Jerry E. Brown, Cheshire, Rt. violent time 88 Hoss CartGoodyear Tire & Rullller Co. The lndilliduallncreases, which I, charging gross neglect of wright on "Bonanza," will be begin at 3.2pct., go into effect Jwte 15and are In accordance with duty and extreme cruelty. burled Tuesday beside his father in the small Texas town Robert Hudnall and Douglas an agreement !J18de May I with the Price Commi8sion, a Goodyear spokesman 111id. Burns, who were sent to the where he wa~ born and raised. Prices will be Increased for most conveyor beltlng,lndustrial Ohio Reformatory at Mansfield mocker • 4:1, died Saturday. """'"", couplln.. and -ctai products, although some lten:ut in on charges of breaking and. An autopsy disclosed Sunday that the llleet-4, 300-pound ·-·"' .,.. ..,... · ill be 1 each product group'"" were no• increased . Goodyear 111ld that entermg, w re eased from ""' ' th · · i actor had been felled by a blood price 1ncreues on power tranamlsalon products also were under at mshtut on on May 15 and placed on probation. clot 1ri the lung , dy 1llu .' · Caaes dismissed were First He played the role of Hoss for .NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO - A RAILROAD tanker National Bank of Ceredo 13 years,- and a poll once carrying chemicals burst into flames Sunday when It and 31 versus Dorothy M. Stevens, declared that he was the bestother cars of a Penn Central freight derailed just outside lh1s Basil w. Jividen versus w. w. known actor In the nation. east-central Ohio · communlty, No In juries were reported and the · Ellenwood, and Atlas Sub· "Bonanza" Is one of the most railroad said there was no danger from tile fire. sidiaries of Ohio Inc., versus succesfql TV series ever made. Local and Tuscarawas County authorities said early today Raymond H. Coles, et al . · He fit hand in glove the part of th llroad had full char of the 1 Hoss-.a genUe, girl-shy cower, ge c eamp operallon. The bur· APPOINTED OFFICER poke, earnestly well meaning, nina chemical wae allowed to burn llsell out. The Department of Public an amiable . IIIOOIIe slow to Safety at Ohio Slate University anger but an unstoppable COLUMBUS -OHIO'S PERSONAL INCOME rate rose to has appointed Frank A. Titus, ) .. $f8.81illion in March, up 7 pet. from a year earlier, while firat quarter payrolls increued 4 pet., according to Ohio Stale son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lincoln Hili Road, University'& Center for Buslneu and Economic Research. All ol Titus, Pomeroy, as lis first comOhlo'a eight major clllea e~cept Cincinnati showed March-to- munity relations officer. The · March employment aalnl, ranging !rQIIII pet. In Akron to 10 pet. 1970 political s~ience graduate In cantoo. YOUIIRI!IoWn Wll up 2 pel., Daytoo 3, Cleveland 4, of Ohio Stale has served 10 Columb1117 and Toledo B. Cincinnati had a 4 pet. job loss. months in the department as a The center also reported payrolls In Ohio's construction member of 'the uniform patrol REED.SVILLE - Meigs and staff and services (Conllnued on Page 8) County Sher-iff Robert C. divisions. Hartenbach's Department is lnvesUgating a brazen con-type robbing· in which two men posing as representatives of the Social Security Ad· minlltratlon allegedly robbed Clarence Tribbett, Reedsville, of approximately Sunday. Tribbett and H. E. Kibble, who realde here, were at home Sunday ~flemoon when a man who came to their door stated by""* TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 OURS. 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum ln.terest from date of deposit to date of Withdrawal. ·Interest compounded quarterly. Interest Paid as long as an open account is maintained. ~ent per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Mln.lmum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest penalty If cashed before maturity. Bandsmen Frolic Presentation of awards , a movie cameras, projectors and year members received dinner and dance with music screens on behalf of the chenille lyres, second year by "Willie," highlighted the boosters was Mrs. Robert members large "M" letters, annual Meigs High School Bailey. The directors were third year members a chann presented : engraved jewelry . or lie ta:c, and four-year Band party Saturday night. During the dinner serv~d gills from the band members. members received trophies. only to band ·members and Bandsmen were joined by Pep band members received faculty guests by the band guests at a dance which pins. Receiving awards were: boosters, gifts were presented followed the dinner. Bowen , concluding his final Pep Band - Christy Bailey, to David Bowen, director, and his assistant, Lewis Shields, by year as head band director of Marcy Owens, Debbie Hawley, band members and the band the Meigs .District, presided Connie Grue~er, Connie boosters. Presenting both of over the presentation of Radford, Susie Rusche!, Fred the instructors with gifts of awards to his bandsmen . First (Continued on Page 2) TV Emmys Given By VERNON SCOT!' UPl Hollywood Cerreepolldeot HOLLYWOOD (UPI,)- "Ail in the Family," actress Glenda Jackaon, and "Brian's Song" captw-ed the prime Emmys at tile 24th annual Television Academy awards Sunday • night. "All in the Family, " the situation comedy of bigot Archie Bunker and his baHjuggernaut of muscle when bright wife won slx awards, aroused. , including best actor, aclreBs Off screen he was active in and supporting actress in a auto racing, and deeply in- comedy series. volved in political work as a liberal Democrat,. sometimes talking about returning to Texas to run for public office. AI the news of his death, his co-stars reacted with deep sorrow. Farmers who are par"ll's llke losing a real ticipating in the 1972 Feed brother" mourned Michael Landon, who plays "Utile Joe" Grain and Wheat Program may certify compliance with Cartwright In the series. ''Our personal relationship the program by calling at the was Uke brothers, or father and ASCS Office, Masonic Temple son," 111id Lome Green, who Building, Pomeroy . In order lor a farmer to plays the patriarch of the Ponderosa, Ben Cartwright. receive payment the first week "It is a great personal loss, of July he most cerUfy by June Dan's death Is such a great 15, 1972. Those who certify personal shock to me that I later will receive their caMot put it into mere words," payment at some later date. Farmers who intend to plant (Conllnued on Page 8) crops should not certify before crops are planted. The ASCS office offers measurement service to those who want it. This guarantees that farmers will receive maximum payment under the 1972 Feed Grain and Wheat · program. that he was ;.,;tit the "SoCial Security Department. " He talked to Kibble about a ralae' in his social security benefits. Another man came into tile house. Slating he wasa doctor, he ordered Tribbett Into a bedroom and made him take '·off his shirt and Ue on the bed. Tribbett's. billfold was In his shirt pocket. The man took the billfold and the two left In a dark colored car,' driving toward Reedsville. • Certifieation Made by Phone Beware R0 bber wI•th ,M. ed Bag 5'.4 per MRS. ROBERT BAILEY, band booster [resident, presents head director David Bowen a !,:It at the aMual Meigs High Scbool Band banquet Saturday night. This is Mr. Bowen's fina l year as head director. Dan Blocker to Rest in Texas PASSBOOK SAVINGS. 90 day Certificates ot Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Qliarterly. Fairgrounds' QJunty Garage 14pm, May20 ' '-:VO_L_ . .X_XIV-'--N~O~ . 2_1= - - - . - - - - - - - - - -PO_ : M_ ER_OY_-M _ID_DL_EP_O_RT.:._'O_H_ IO~_ _ ___::M.:.:O:..::;N~Y, M~~ 15, !972 .. 5'1> per cent per year patd on Rabies -Clitric Devoted To The Inter-uti Of The Meigs· MalOn Area By Ualted Pres• lnteraatloaal . went ahead with preparations South Vietnamese forces for hls planned s11llllllit con· held off Conununtst attacks at ference in MOI!Cbw. An Loc and Kontum SUnday In Paris, a respected and reoccuple!l ArtUiery Base newspaper reported from Bastogne near Hue today. At Moscow that Nixon has Camp David, President Nixon assured the Soviet Union 'he MIDDLEPORT The Cancer Society on Memorial American Cancer Society Day could be a gift of life to Meigs County Unit, i; ypurself or to your neighbor," providing a special way to Brewington said, "There will commemorate a loved one on be an estimated 35,000 new Memorial Day. cases of cancer this year in "'We have designated this Ohio alone . The Society 's occasion a time for providing a programs of research, gift of life in memory of education, and service are someone ~ar to us who has providing hope that some day died," said James Brewington, soon death from this insidious president of the Meigs County disease will be put to an end, " Unit. Brewington said. · The memorial tribute is used to support cancer research , save lives through education: and provide service to cancer patients and 'the\r families . NEW TRAIN When a memorial gift is WASHINGTON (UPI )- The made the donor provides the turbo tram . that has · bee.-, name of the person in whose serving a Washin g t o~­ memory the gift is being made, Parkersburg, W. Va., route on the name and address of an experimental basis since lhe person who should Feb. 7 will be replaced by an be notified of the gift, improved conventional train. and his own name and address. today. The turbo train will go The county unit will send on public display at Transpo '72 acknowledgements to all at Dulles Si tpoty here May 27 concerned. The family of the through June 4. The new train person being honored never is called the "Potomac learns the amount of the gift : Special," acco rding to the "Your additiOnal con- National Railroad Passenger tribution to the American Corp. (Amtrak). ROY KISER RACINE - Airman Roy A. Kiser, son of Mrs. Thelma G. Kiser of Rl. 2, Racine, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Alr Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland lor training In the security pollee field. Alnnan Kiser is a 1971 grll!luate of Four County J. V. High School, Archbold, .Ohio. His wife, Kathleen, Is ·the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrllte Ward, 508 Wabash St., Liberty Center, Ohio. • ·e· with • acatlered showers and thun dershQWers occurring mainly . northern 'and eastern ~lions · and during the afternQOn and 'evening. Mostl>;slear tonight, Tuesday mosUy sunny with high temperatures to around 70 -· 0 · • '' NO BIG DEAL COtuMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Michael E. DeBakey said Friday heart transplants have been "blown out of proportion · by the news media" and will never have more than a very limited usefulness. " The scientific emphasis is on the other methods and ways of preventing arteriosclerosis," DeBakey said in a speech here. •.: ·',. Weather . ParUy cloudy locfay :• An Loc Defenders Hold, Regain Key' Fire Base special Commemoration 6 per cent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 •m day Interest penally tf cashed before maturity. All Deposits Insured to S2D,OOO .OO . by The Federal Savings and Loan Insuran ce Movie actress Jackson swept both beat acti'ea awa~,:--tq~. a single performance and In a ser!ei!. "Brian's Song," the touChing true story of the .tragic friendship between football players Brtan Piccolo and Gayle Sayers of the Chicago Bears, won ~award for best single dramaUc show of the yesr. In addition to Miss Jackson, best acllng awards went to Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton for "All In the Family." Best dramatic actor award was voted Keith Michell for "The Six Wives of Henry VIII." Peter Falk won the Emmy for best actor in a dramatic series in the title role of Game Cancelled ·' The Vinton at Meigs baseball game scheduled today has been c,11riceUed due ·to wet grounds at Middleport. This is the 16th game cancellation for the Meigs Marauders this spring. A statement Sunday that the victory of the Marauders last Friday over Belpre brought the first-ever "sectional" tiUe to the Marauders was incorrect. The 1968 Marauders coached by Russ Moore, now principal of Meigs Junior High School, defeated Gallipolis lor the sectional championship and lost to Marlelta in the district tournament played at Ohio University in Athena. "Columbo." • __B_fllce of. J!;mmys , Miss Jackson, who won an Oscar 'in 1971 for "Women in Love" and was · nomimlted again this year for "Sunday Bloody Sunday ," added a brace of Emmys for her performance in "Elizabeth R " a series, and "Shadow in 'the Sun," a single program. Oulstanding dramatic series of the 1971-72 season wns "Eiizabeth 1 R"- which also won honors as best new series of the year. The outstanding comedy series of the year award went to "All. in the Family." Johnny Carson was master of ceremonies in the Hollywood (Continued on Page 8) · RESU~TS "The . ad accomplished for us what we expected, quickly and ' efficiently . We couldn't ask for better respon- se." FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD .. FURNITURE Including : living room outfit ; bed outfit ; ~ rocking chairs ; T.V.; desk ; re fri gerator ; sweeper ; lamps ; dehumidifier ; pictures; and numerous other 1tems ; can be seen on April 22nd at xxxxxx Ave. , Middleport . 4-19-Jtc Be Another Satisfied Want Ad Customer Corporation. EQUAL HOUSING POMEROY, 0. • and' that fall . enrolled as a student at Spring Arbor College at Spring Arbor, Mich., where he studied for the ' 50 QUESTIONED CHICAGO (UP! ) - Police questioned 50 persons last week in trying to solve the slaying of a 17-year-<lld Ohio girl. Twenty investigators were assigned to the case of Connie Grove of Whitehall, Ohio, who apparently was lured from the Greyhound bus terminal, raped and sti-angled last week. l!er body was found outside a rundown, westside apartment building. . 992-5U2 • - .ministry. There, he served in pointmenl as pastor various capacities including church within the Ohio Diehl To Graduate campus -· chaplain. . ' ference of li'ree Me~:i~! • LENDER . ' MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO • . . 296 W. Second St Earl F. lllllls, Jr., Phone 992·Bl ' P~eroy, ~jo ' JI.Q.MCAIO'INQI !I:ADI!RS-Lift torlabt, .Jallll Wbltley,_Jr., WlDlam R. KnJ&ht, Fred Jl'ra!IJ, '' 'r IIIDit, bl rw., JIIDII Huabelt-- row, Lyle ow.more, Bob Brown, a 1 wnrt r,.G••II n t»•. ' J WET TIME BY ALL - Rain over the , weekend dampened about everythlllg about a ' Meigti-Gallla·M&Ion Seout Diatrld Camporee except perhaps the aplrlta Gl &he Scouts for the "great ou~ol-doon." Camp dlrecton for the .event Friday niJh" Saturday, Sa\urday night and ~unday lo 1 p.m. were Jobn Whitney, campiag chairman; BUI Knight, District ~airman, and Lyle Du111more,. tJnit Leader. Tentl W!fe 8pl'tld on tbe rolling lawna of the Gablpolll State J•tl&ate. ~ · · . .·: .·.·... I, • . _::: .....: SYRACUSE TROOP 242, of SyriCUII!, waa on halll at the ralrHoalted MGM District _Camporee over tile weekend on tbe GSI arount1a lu G1Ulpolla. Left to rlcht. generally, are ICenn)' Koehler, DlnDy Hulton, Doug llultm, .l111 Rwdubelt,ltenm Holmen, 'Ibn N-, David llayea, Da'lld Bulton, Mlckty W!Wama, Georp Rohnan, ICOutmuter; David Nealt, sm. ~'~••· Kll)n1 Gulnlhlr. . �I ,.._._ .. ·t I : To.day's s]Jl!,.t . (Continued from ll"ge I ) Jones, Nathan Robinette, Phil Moon, Sandy Rusche! and Jonathan Scot!. First Year - Jenny Chapman , I l I .j Marcella Charles, Nierl, Sandy Ruschel, Lori ;eth, Melanie Waiters, Karen Wilson, Diana Young, Mindy Young. Wheel11r, Penny Wolfe, Peggy 0' Brll.:! n, Sonya Ohlinger , Jo Ellen Diehl. Debbie Garnes, Colwell, Rick Couch, Palty Darst, Penny Eblin , linda Gerard, Joyce Hutchison, , Anita King, Dano King , Martha : McNeal , Christopher Miller, Browning, Rodney Carl, Ann Fourth Year - Irene Barnes. Roxana Patterson , Steve· Connie Grueser , Price. Debra Pierce, Cherie Hackel! , Sheila Reuter Th ird Year - Barbara Barbara Fultz," Cindy Garnes, Joy Hayes, Debbie · Archer, Lynne Baker. Jyl Beaver, Elizabeth Blaettnar, McL~ughiln , B~bs Witte1 VIcki Abboll, Sharon Bing, Terri Rita Casci, Leta Floyd. Donna Bumgardner, Julia Capehart, Francis, Debi Gallagher. Rose Colburn, Clndy Demosky, Terry George, De~nis Glaze, Carol Lewis, Brenda Miller, Julia Hutchison·, Jan Kenedy, Pam Noltlngham, Barbara Sheila McKnight, Edith Mees, Price. Debbie Priddy , Mary Phillip Moon, Paula Morris, Weyersmlller, Rayanna Cole, linda Rupe, Dorothy Seth, Kenny Hoffman , Christy Brenda Taylor , Scolt Van Hysell, Joy White, Kim . Il 1 Mike May , Janet Morris, Tin'a · Vranken, Palti Well , Sharon Folmer, Debbie Hawley, Debbie Ohlinger, Marcy Owens. Becky Scaggs, Jlil Harris, Pat Harris, Fred Jones, Sherry King, Pam Manley, Debbie May, Darla Neulzling , Marla Neutzling, Ann Ohlinger , Karen Price, Connie R~dford , Rosemary Rice, Marge Riggs, Melisa Rizer, Nathan Robinette, Susie Rusche!. Leanne Seabo, Caralynn Tracy. Maralynn Tracy. Becky Wright . WiN AT BRIDGE Care in Giv.ing .Up the Lead • Cathy Osborne, Judith Owen, I Judy Snowden, Debbie Taylor, By Oswald & James Jacoby ·• Rita Welch, Brenda Will, Linda :'I Williams, . Eugene Allhouse, Oswald : "When declarer Doria Ebersbach. Gary ca n make his contract withGrueser, Jim McClure, Philip Ohlinger. Marty Seelig, Lois out giv ing up the lead he can .Fraser, David Moore . · relax completely. He can reSecond Year - Barbara lax, jusl as much if he can 1 Anthony, Christine Bailey, give up lhe lead with com· ~ Karen Baity, Morton Barnes, plete safety." ~ • Donna Blevins, Melanie Burt, "Sometimes one opJim : ·I~ Diana Carsey, Vicky Clelland, ., Sand•a Floccarl, Greg France, ponent represents danger ''1 Connie Garnes, lngred and he can afford to let the Hawley, Peggy imboden, Susie other one in . Under those \ Jeffers, Mary Krawsczyn , circumstances it is up to him I NORTH • K 743 • K8 76 By Helen Bottel +Q8 5 WEST EAST . 1086.\ .Q 92 .QJ 2 ¥ 10 9 53 . • 6 .KQ JI095 +K "' 602 SOUTH (D) \ • AJ • A4 t A80 "" AJI097 Bolh vulnerable North Ea.~ l South •• WORLD OF THE SECRET SWINGERS I Dear Helen: What do you do when you lind out that good friends are secret swingers? -: We've known this couple for two years. He's "management" ' In my husband's company. She enjoys all those ordinary things I . ' like - knitting, tennis, taking our children to the zoo, get.,' togethers with our middle-class friends . But we always knew they weren't available on Saturday ., nights - that was the time to visit families, they said. The other day I was baby-sitting her kids (we help each other ' out this way), and little Jamie pulled out a dresser drawer and dumped the contents on the floor. In putting them back, I found 'I this magazine for "swingers," giving phone numbers, etc., and '' ads that leave nothing much to the imagination. Some. of the ads ' were circled. With dates - aU for Saturday nights. Evecy time I see my friends now, I'm afraid we'll get '' propositioned. How can people 1\'hO seem, so nonnal go in for ''I matMwapplng? SHOCKED STRAIG!rr Dear S.S. : ·~ You'll never know unless you ask them - and then you'd '1' probably lind out what several books and articles on "swingers" . have already said : six days a week they live conventionalll\fes, •, l but Saturday night, they break away, in what THEY consider an acceptable means of avoiding marriage boredom. I don't agree, nor do you, but a• long as they don't try to convert their straight friends, why not pretend you never saw ' that magazine? It won't be easy! - H. ., j ' l +++ It ry Pass 1"' 2N.T. Pas ~ JN.T. PaSs Pass Pa:;s Openin~ lead- + K lo keep away from the man with lhe gun." Oswald : " West is the man with Ihe gun today. He opens lhe king or diamonds and continues the sui I. So u t h wins the second diamond and sees that his future lies with the club suil. If East has the king of clubs he ca n linesse against it and wiil have to top tricks. What if West had the ' king of clubs ? West will ~et a club and five diamonds ' Jim : " If South is a good p I a y e r he decides not to bother with a club fin esse. He doesn 't care if East gets on lead with that card si nce he only n e e d s four club t r i c k s for his contracl. Therefore he la ys down his ace of c I u b s and gets a pleasant dividend . We s t does hold the king of clubs bul that is the only club in his hand. He has to play it on South's ace." Oswald : "It turned · out lhat West held a gun but it wasn 't loaded and South scores game and rubber. " lHEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "SSN.) Dear Helen: I have epilepsy, but it's pretty well under control - so much so that I am getting married soon, The bidding ho.s been: i would like to have a job and I am well quaWied, but in my Wcs1 North East South town, no one will take a chance on me. 1• Pass 1.,¥ 1. Pass You see, I sing (or rather ssng) In our church choir. Loved it. Pass You, South hold : But I hlld a seizure during services. It was the first in a·long time, but it shook the members so much that I was asked - in a nice t>K J 54 .K 816 .54 "'Q 101 What do you do now ? way of course - not to come back. The word gets around. Must I A-Bid tWo spades. Yom· be an "lnvaUd" when I'm not? The only "help" I received was hand is worlh ten poin~-~ in supfrom a rehabilitation agency that put me to work a~ a packer port. with the mentally retarded at alm08t-nothing an hour. I'm· a TODAY'S QUESTION college graduate, and a music major - and I can function very You r par tner continues to well in the business world, too. three spadej: Whot do you do Is there hope? - SHUNNED now? Dear Shunned: /\mower Tomorrow Your church choir deserves a hatful of sour notes! Where's " their ChriBtlan kindness? ---------A!llrectoe of your State Rehabilitation Agency tells me that Sond Ill" JACOBY MODERN book your case will be reviewed if you w!U make an appolniment for to: "Win at Bridge," (c/ o this news .~ paper), P.O. Bor 489, R.odio Cily an Interview. He feels sure you can be placed in work you will Station, New Yor~. N.Y. 1001~. enjoy. ~ Yes, there's hope! -H. Dear Helen: With everyone screaming about taxes, why don't you give a plug to state lotteries? Here In New -Jersey, our lottery has been Chosen Freeholders silccessful beyond the wildest expectaUons. MUllons have been New Jersey is the only ralaed for education, in spite of generous prizes _ and 8 ... state in which county govern,.. ments are called "boards of JrOldmalely $75,000,000has been distributed In prizes in less than c h 0 5 en freeholders.'' This two Years. · . · • name comes from colonial Lottery ticbtaare purchaaed for~ cents each, and there is a days, when only freeholders ' ch'll'ln8 f!Very week. If all six numbers on a Ucket are drawn, iproperty .owners ) could hold ,, tiO,OOO II awarded; lesser amounts for fewer numbera. public office. 'I New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania also have state lotteries but New Jersey, with Its Inexpensive tickets and weekly •..-a wings, is ffi9S1 successful. Qdy one thing I would suggest : that the government should BOARD TO MEET tall the lottery as a whole and make the winnings tax.free, as the The Southern LOcal School ~ glivemment does _. HOPING TO HIT · District board of education wili P .B. State lottleres are a relatively painleal way to ratse meet at 8 p.m.·Thursday at the high school. IIHded money. I'm for 'em. Thanks for writl!lg.- H: J, . Services Held On May Ninth • 72 t. Us. Melanie WASIUNGTON (UPI)- The acceptable result· u little as puahlng for an 111'11111 project," Ohio . Public Interest Action ten yean ago, It is clearly Jacover said, "tbal \1 not the Group (OPlAG) charged today contrary tO modern public poll· sl~ ..:llontheln ~traryc-.·1t Is my that the Army Corps of Engl- cy .'' . ''" ·~· neers deliberately mlarepre- lbe OPIAG also said the opinion that~ WI!&• design 1111tad lac1118Jiouttlie jlrqloled• Coi'pa laUed to ~loee some on the part of II!'· C!lfPI .!" East Foek Reservoir on the long-term ~p& the crea• represent lhe t.c~ In ,su,ch a • Uttle Miami River to ~ a lion' of the reservOir would way as 'to juftlfY , .- pl'Oject ~oject that is "economi~lly cause whi~h is economlca'lly l)nlound unsound and .ecol*ally un- · "The Corps at.a tes that and ecoloclcally ~n-wtae,·• he wile " people will lie attracted IIi the said. · , "in shori, thla 1111ire ptbject · OPMG a~y Jel-oid Ja- area ~use1 of the water CliVer; In a 17-pag~ StaleJ11ent supplY capabUJtle:!l of the East has become another .~dog­ tllvlll the &lbcoolmittl!e on Fork Reservoir ... (but) fur· gle,'" he iald. "BdondoiBllng, Public Worka of the Senate tiler lltates that the reservoir .however, is to tha CcrPB of Conunit!ee on Appropriations, bas only a limited life. Engineers what hair is to said the Corps exaggerated •'The . question arises then, barbers; It justifies their exl,stbenefttuttrlbuted to the reser- what are the people who have ence. :, · wlr In 11011thwestem Ohio and be111atlracted ·to the area be"If you have a lake; the•enunderstated the costs. cause of the ·promised water glneers will fill it In and call II IRENE.BARNES, A SENIOR, receives ber "four-year" The Ralph Nader~ponsored water suppl)o going to do after moaqulto abatemt!nt. If you trophy at the Meigs High Band banquet saturday nighl ffOIII group Sllil!esfed, instead, that useful · life' of the dam haa don't have a lake, they will Asst. Bam Director Shields. • the area t?e set aside u a semi- elapsed," the statement said. CCIIIstruct one and call.,,jt a primitive pirk with ftood plain "It is precisely this lsck of multl·purpose reservoir zoning ordinances to minimize foresight that is res(lO!ISible for , project. Moreover., they are flood damace. Jacover said many of the environmental extremely good at turning such a plan would achieve JrOblems our country lace~ small projeclll into big ones," greater benefits, be IIIOfe corn· day.'' he said. patible with · prevalllni envt."Another Booadoggle" ronmental policies and save The Corpa, Jacover said, tupayers over $30 mUllon. pointed out recreational im· Excluded Jacover said the Clennont provements the project woUld Excluded from the field of County area, about al1 miles add to the area without men- patentable Inventions Is the . upstream from Batavia, has a tionlng that within a 51knUe application of fissionable poor supply of ground water, radius are six Ohio stale parks mat~rial or atomic energy to ·but li is sufficient for the small liaving 3,628 ·acre& of lakes atomic weapons, according populatiCil presently there. available for water recreation. to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ' ''The EaSt Fort Reservoir, Also, he said, the Corps Is ' however, Ia .not being buUt to .presently planr!q a large satisfy "projected •water multi-purpose reservoir near Close Together needs," he said. "Rather these Falmouth, Kjl., which is less needs are bel!lg created by the than 30 air miles from the East AI lts most western point, the Alaskan maihland is project Itself." Fork dam site. only 51 miles from Russia. Coolrary !II Polley , '"'bougb economic errors Alaska's Little Diomede Is· He said a Cincinnati develop- and misinterpretation II inland, in the Bering Sll;ali, is men! Cixnp.nY has announced fonnatlon .can sometimes be about 21,!, miles from Rusplans for a project In ~ Ba- rallonallzed as the harmless sia's Big Diomede Island. No lavla vlclnlty and has indicated exaggerations of an en- other part of North Am~lca the ·water that will be needed thuslastlc agency zealously lies so close to Asia. will be obtained from the reservoir. "It should be apparent that the East Fork Reservoir project is the cause of population Services for Joseph E. George Horak,"Norbert NeutzFRED JONES,' SENIOR, receives his '1our-year" growth, rather than· the affect Wippel were held on Tuesday, ling, and Gilbert Zwilling. award at Saturday night's Meigs High School Band banquet thereof," Jacover said. "And May 9, at the Slicred Heart Burial was In Sacred Heart from Asst. Bund Director Shields. though this may have been an Church In Pomeroy. Cemetery. The mass was concelebrated Relatives and friends atby the Rev. Father John F. tending from a distance were Wippel, the Rev. Father Mr . and Mrs . Patrick V. Bernard Krajcovlc, pastor of Wippel and children, Joseph, the local church, and a number • Francis and ttita Ann, Thur. . · · of priest friends. The homUy mont~ Md.; Mr~. P. M, Me· . . . . . . was delivered by the Rev. Crerv Mrs. J~ph xorr~an, PHiu~pELPHIA (UP! ): - · the women•s ·OBO with a·time ~ ··.·"'' \Wggemani i a · ~!· ' estate '' ~allier'l>iili~I<f !IiOfalt''iul'd' 'tlie '" 'MrJ~.J" p'l.\1~"· Anll~' ws, Onfy JiF Ryun knows if the 2>02 flat. Mrs... Ja~ ·wllill,t 1 >saiesman,fromCoi~OOl!Ohlo, abMidliori ' wli's ''gl~e'n ' bY Jbl!h''·''C~I(/r\\'bus'; "lifr.' and~" • rs. pte(es to the puzzle of the aware of her time and was11.t oetameetrecord of '"'Bin the King Mussio Bishop. · ot William Corcor'an ileaver world '~ be~t miler will eved~t even sure of what race she had 440 yard hurdles. Steubenville. •' FallA, Pa.; Mrs. 'Elizabeth - and rtghl now he tsn t won . As for the dlaappointing halfThe Catholic University of Waillh, Mrs. George Marlovits, lalkmg . _ " I really didn 't think I was capacitycro:wdofnearly 10,000 America was represented by 'PittsBurgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ryun, whos~ up and do~n going lhatfast," Mrs. Jackson who strolled slowly out of the Dr. Jude p. Dougherty, dean of Edwatd .Wlppet, Huntington, trackcar~er stlllsparkleswlth said . •When asked If there stadium when the final event Philosophy . Pallbearers were w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl the worlds record of 3:51.1 for might he a faster time in the was ~ompleled; one question Paul J . Andrews, Michael Fruth, Point Pleasant, and Mr. the mile, ran. another disap- nearly equivalent 800 meters, re~med unanswered. Andrews, Larry M. Colllns, and Mrs. Thomas Hannigan, pointing race Sunday at the Mrs. Jackson added, "Is that Has anybody here seen Jim nephews of the deceased and Belpre third annual Martin Luther what this race was? "I'm not Ryun?" ' · 1 King Freedom Games at even sure myseH nowT.'h , , , . , . pp;;;::r: ,,. ;;; now uJYY 1 . u umet. 0 Franklin Field. But after his Arkansas State's omas next-to-last mile finish, nearly Hill (120 high hurdles), former si~ty yards back of Bowling Wisconsin ace Mark WinGreen's Victorious Dave : zenreid (880) and unsung Dick Wattle, Ryun ran his fastest Bruggeman highlighted the heat of the day-all the way out other winners. Miami Beach decorator Elizabeth Wynters BY JACK O'BRIAN of the stadium away from a Hill, just now reaching prejetted here to fancy-up a Manhattan flat. Second TV PUTS FOXX IN TilE REDO horde of baffled reporters. Olympic fonn after sitting out NEW YORK (KFS) - Redd Fon: of TV's day in town, she attemed a UN cocktaU It was the second straight much of last year with a knee year the 25-year old Kanssn Injury, upset Olympic gold black answer to "All in the FamUy" has a small drinkall, met an Iranian dlpiOinat, peddled her was beaten at the King Games medalist WUlle Davenport in · trauma for his "Sanford . & Son" hit series biU of decor, and as a result - June 1 Jets to but last year's eyelash loss to the hurdles with a time of 13.5 producer, Norman Lear; a big fat salary In- Teheran to' decorate the Shah's swruner palsce. Villanova's Marty Liquori was while Winzenreid outdueled crease denuind. Redd liays he made more per Huge lee. No word In \lie press elUier aboui Faye a far cry from Sunday's Juris Luzlns and Fordham's week in his own less than slar.med nightclub Dunaway In court. Ex·manager Sy Maslow'' lacklustre "run through the Marcel Phillipe down the dates, > · suing ... Paulette Go<ldard saya she's th!-'ough motions." stretch and won in a time of One of the finest men we've ever known, ' I :. , "It's certainly nice to beat ·1:49.2 .. L~s am PhUUpe Father Tom Carey, founder of the Blackfrlars, collecting. She already must have a good per· Ryun if he runs a good race but were clocked In 1:49.3. the very first off-Bdwy. theater group, died C!!ntage ol the great gems, piul palnlings, plus he obviously didn't run a good recenUyl A genUe, dedicated, quleUy brilliant male leera available. ~er preclle wOI'ds: "I . •j one today," said WotUe who man of God and ~is, Father Tom's tomb- don't want one more thing.'' May~ a priceless was only Invited to the meet on stone won't possibly contain the list of currently husband? ... Hottest new Italian !tim star 1 Wednesday. If the victory was starred and featured Bdwy. and H'wood-actors Dominique Sanda (''Garden of the Flnzl· bittersweet for Wottle, the 21and directors and back•tage technicians wtoo C'ontlnis") won't reveal officially the father oi year-old Bowiing'Green senior ' admits the rest of got their start under his warm, understanding her wedless cheeUd tho she can be thankful that his 3:58.5 wing. We'd known him more than 25 years, and the tale publicly. Educated SU!picions finger a clocking won him a place in the the longer our friendship extended, the deeper noted TV-film directo~. American. upcoming Olympic trials NEW HAVEN - Mr. and his niceness and Intelligence impressed. Now he where a rematch with Ryun is Mr,s. Paul Maynard and Paul's has the theatrical creators and actors of the Les pyrenees gues(!llncluded Uza MlMelli, likely. mother, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, ages to enjoy in their specisl mummera' with Des! Arnaz Jr., of course; masticating Olympic pole vault champion spent the weekend Qf May 6-7 in heaven. · music with ~eff Fenholt of "Superstar" between Bob seagren, who unlike Ryun Inez, Ky. with Mrs. Maynard's How did theN. Y. papers miss this : a three- sips of Yin rouge and transfusions of boeuf has a reputation for ''winning the big ones", upheld that mother, Vena Preece aild her week long trial of special significance went bordelatse ·.. Zev Bulman, pnjducer of image when he toppled world sister and brother-in-law, Mr. uncovered, ending In a guilty verdict for ·alliS Playboy's ftick "The Naked Ape," didn't record holder Kjell Issksson of and Mrs. Jinunie Dale Allen Federal Court defendants. They included top monkey around with lis star, VIctoria Principal, Sweden with a leap of 17~. and her brother and his wife, members of the "Black Mafia" plua several whose principal re1uation was jelling three Isaksson 's record of 18-2 Mr. and Mrs. James Ray members of the Carlo Gambino Mafia times between Palm Sprlnp and L.A. - In remained intact however when Preece of Pilgrim, Ky. Mrs. Maynard, who stayed "family." The aaa't Federal Attorney who Sinstra's jet ... Craig SteVet11 wiD ci- the Seagren failed three times at prosecuted was Charles Updike, the judge was geographical gap between hlmee1f and belutlful · 18-feet. during a steady rain WJtil Tuesday io visit her Milton.PoUack. The jury brOught In the guUty wlfeAiexisSmlththluummerllmplyby!aklng which dampened per- lather's grave, . i• ex- verdict around midnight. Too late for loday's a few wee\a In "FoWea" durlnc Ill lout. It will formances all afternoon long. pecting two grandchil- reportera? ' give co-alar JOhn Mc.Martln a ~ortable "I've got my confidence back dren and couldn't be The recent New Yll'k Magazine's list of collapse ... The abort arm of colncldenc;e: u the and I won 'I rest until I get 18- home In·Kentucky on Memorial highly paid people under.grosaed WOR's Dem convenUon in Malml Blach ,ells '*"d leel under my belt,' ' said the Day.Herdaughter, Mrs. t;lavid elated Seagren who later ad- (Ann) Zirkle, is expecting a morning deejay John A. Gambling. Said he screams Into history; anoth,r ciinventlon mitted the three tries at 111-feet baby May 22 and her son and made$300,000ayear.TheWaUSt. Journalwu quietly (vel)'l) takes ~er, lbe Miami Belch were "kind of stupid con- daughter-in-t~w, Mr. and Mrs. closer: $m,OOO annuaUy ... Tbe cuatomen at lleuaville: Nat'l Au'n of the ~;leaf.' li' CBS Chairman Bill, ~~ J¥ie'n heel for Russell Maynard, are ex· chlc Unicorn are more accuatomed to ocl!ng Joe sidering the rainfall." N81111th, but champion D11Jaa Cowboy quar. · years over the failure of the CBS llldi'a.QI'Wid Issksson faulted the wind peeling early in June. terback Roger Staublch dined there unnoUc:ed Floor llel'urlllt to betuDt II IIIClC liM. 'It's more than the rain for Ids defeat saying later that, "It's with Enzo Cine, a Roman portrait painter trytnc • new Informal pollq tla Railiurant · actually dangerous to try and Peculiar Eater commissioned by Rug to daub hla phiD for ~tea. The ._ policy'a 10 IM!c ful, vault in that ' wind." The 24The flamingo eats in a (1011\erlty. appal'elltly, that Palty bad to ~ ~':: year~ld Swede adiled that he peculiar manner. It plun~es ' The Teamaters have another ~ luticheon . table. Canlidlnd It 1 , ' t ' lik d to h n 1ts head underwater and s11ts ld wou ve e ave see the· mud with a One hairlike traUllla ,for "All In the ·Family"~ lrrltatlon ... ''TbeNewCin!Willlll"•bJour Seagren clear 18 feet, "but not ,·•comb" along the edge of Norman · Lear:· Ieiding Amel'lcan-Pollsh L.A. cap.6:lend /ot WJIIIblulb -.. '!I ~ 18-2.': its bept bill. In 'this way it publica tim, the POll Eagle, enlisted the moral been turnellinto I flraklaa m..... ~ u Somewhat oVershadowing strains out · small shellflsh and tangible suppoi-t of the erstwhile Hoffa· a , 1114!-Ull rt'-,. Ill Jli'Wiewl flldaed• the Ryun's defeat and Seagren's and othe'r animals. union against Archie Bunker's activated ethnic management to llllllllllrlime ~. ~e come back was a young mother slurs. If they gel down to plcketlug the llhow C. Scott's stamd ... Arthur Milllr'a ilzt play from Cleveland named As,lronomers say that two howwllltheygetsela,COitwnea-andac:llft_: ''The ~llan ol lila' Warld IIIII Madelyn Manning Jackson or three stars are born in through plcliet Unea? ~. ltlll Ill til._, tr,Gut dtla UDwho equaled a world record in the Milky Way each year. H.ere's an. en...._."'ft• Clndlntlla: young ~: In Janel. "" .. .~ • L kl R · ac ustre un R Yon m J:: I Voice along.Br'Way · I Weekend Spent In Inez, Ky. llancJ .00.: . . lA-· Parade ·. _M ays' Homer Trips GiEints I By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Wmie M~ys is Incorrigible. He becomes misty-eyed anytime he goes to the movies and sees one of thOse tear-jerkers am get& churned up inside every ,time he hears bow something unfort\1118le happened to one of his friends. He was soft-hearted when he first came up to the big leagues, he still iS am probably always will be. Any Dth\!1' ballplayer who broke in the way he did for the Mefs &mday, delivering a fifth-lnnln£ rifle shot home run In his very first gllll\e for th~m to bre~~k a tie and beat his old club, the Giants, 5,1. might get up on the dugout and do a dance the way Steve Blass' father did right after his son heat Baltimore In the World Series iast fall . Not Willie Mllvs. He did!!'! go into any dance. . He looked a little sad. Ahnoot as if he was going to apologize for what he·did. "There was a little sentiment In my heart," he said, trying to explain the bitteNweet feeling of winning a bail game for your new club the fmt time out while &:stroylng your old one at the same time. "I wanted to win the ball game and yet In a .way ... weU, I had feeling for both sides. It was a strange feeling to hal against a team I played for 21 years. You see the name Giants on their uniforms snd you feel you should be out there with ibern. Look, you've gotta have some kinda feeling after being with one club that long. When you round third base, you look in their dugout and you see signs." What signs• "What I meant before when I said I ssw the name Giants on their uniforms. I didn't see individual faces. I didn't know what the Giants were thinking. They traded me away, ·you know. Maybe they thought I couldn't play anymore." The Giants didn't-think anything of the kind even though Willie went·into the game with a sick .184 batting average and not a singlehomeruninthe 19gameshehadappearedinforthem. "WUlle ne•>er changes," offered Tlto Fuentes, the Giants' second baseman. "He won so many games for us, and now right away; he wins one for them. When he~ me going around second on his homerun I called out to him 'Bat Boy.' He laughed. He knew what I meant." An "In" Joke That ''bat boy" is an old Willie Mays' joke with the Giants. Willie originally picked it up from Joe Taylor, who played in the big leagues for awhUe. Each time Taylor would hit a ball out of the park he'd hold out his hat a moment or so before starting to first base and holler "bat boy!" WUlle got the ritual from Taylor, brought It to the Giants and they liked it and adopted It!or each homer one of them hit. "I though I'd be f!IOI'e nervous than 1 was," Mays .said. "I wasn't, nervous." · Hetllhouldn't have been. . ·: Bandsmen at Annual.farty • 1-Tbt llll11llentlnel, M! ·~~~~o:r, 0., lily 11, lt/2 Deliberate Fibs Placed ":.. .. At·Door ·of ·Engineers lEWIS SHIELDS, aaaistant bam director In the.Meigs Local SChool District, receives a glftfrom Mrs. Robe~ Batley at Saturday night's annual baild banljllet. I 647th of his career. It was also his 1,860th career RBI, moving him Into third place \Ill the aUtime National League list behind Stan Musial and Henry Aaron. · Reflecting on the game, and the standing ovation he received !~om the crowd of 35,505 at Shea StBdiwn on his first appea~ance, Mays ssid: "It ' fell wonderful, but I'm glad l walked In the first inning. If I hadn't gotten on base it could have changed the hallgame around. I didn't think I would do anything today tO win a ball game. I thought I would be very nervoils and not able to hit at all, but I wasn '1." All in aU, it was a day for home runs. Tony Perez celebrated his 30th birthday by hitting two hoine runs and driving In six runs as the Cincinnati Reds swept a douubleheader from the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3 and 2-0, and Darrell Evans hlt a ninth-inning homer that gave the Atlanta Braves a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Notion• I League · ""'' ; w. I. ~I gb New York , 11 1 .708 Philadelrhlo 14 10 .583 3 Monlrea , 13 11 .542 ~ Chicago 11 12 . ~78 5'12 Pittsburgh 11 12 . ~78 5'12 St . Louis 1 10 16 .385 8 American Leogue · · East w. I. pet. g.b. Cleveland 14 8 .636 Deirolt 13 8 .619 '12 Baltimore 11 11 .500 3 Boston 8 12 .400 5 New York 8 1~ .3M 6 Milwaukee . 6. 1~ .300 7 Wool West . I w. I. pet. gb w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles · 16 10 .615 Minnesota 16 5 .762 Houston ' H 10 .583 1 Oakland ' 13 7 .650 2112 Clnclnnali 12 13 .~ 3112 Chicago 13 9 .591 . 3112 San Dleg~ 12 1~ .462 ~ Texas 10 13 .<135 7 Atlanta 10 ll .400 5'12 California 9 1~ .391 8 San Francisco 9 19 .321 8 Kansas Clty 9 15 .375 8112 SUnny's Results I Cincl. A St. Louis 3, 1st Sunny's Rtsults Clncl 2 St. Louis 0, 2nd Cleve A r,xu 3, lO.Inns Mon~l · 9 San Diego 3 Chicago 4-Baltimore 1 New Y-9"k 5 San Francisco~ Minnesota A Milwaukee 2 Los Ang at Phlta, ppd, rain De~olt 3 Kan City 2, lsi Houstcxt 7 Pittsburgh 6 , Kan Clty a Detroit A, 2nd Atlanta 2 Chl<-s~o I Oakland 6 Boston 5 Todly'sl'rollllllt Pitchers California 6 New York 2 ' (All Ti!MI EDT) Monlr"l· (Stct~~eman 3-3) at Todly's Pnlblblt Pitchers New lfork \MIIIlatk 3-CU. I p.m. • (All TlmH EDT . Chloago (Jenkins 3-2) at Oakland (Odom 1-0) at Phil~lpltio (Fryman l·ll. 7:30 · California (Ryan ,H), 11 p.m. v T.. as (Broberg 2-2) at p.m. St.J . Lou!~ · (Gibson 0-A) at Kansas Clty '(Htdlund 0-3), 8:30 PittsDurg~ (Ellis 3-1), I p.m. pm Attlnta · LO<elfty 1-3) at 'Minnesota !Perry 3-li at . HQUS!vn ·. (lloberts 1-ll • · 8:30 CHicago (Wood 5·2), 9 p:m. ~.m. . . Balflm~~re {Palmer 1-3) at Los Aitgtlas (DoWning 1:2> at •Detrolt (Cain (1.1), 1:15 p.m. · s.n ·Diego (Atlln 2-3,1, 10:30 (Onlyg'm" achtdulld) p.m. _ :; ·rUIIIII,'IOimtS O.klond at Calli, 'night Tlltlday'sGames Los An!itiH at San Diego Texas at Kon City, night Cin at liln Fran 2, twl-nlght Minnesota at Chicago. nlgh't Mqn.,.lal New York, night Baltimore at O.troll, night Chlc.gp II Phll1, n!Jht New York 1t Cleve, nlght St. Loilll at Pitts, niGht Bolton at Mltw, nlght · · .Atlantut Houotan, nlciht . baseman Duane Joaeplllon'• throwing error with the bues filled and one. out In the ninth inning to give the Athletico their win. Bob Locker, who pitched the ninth, got credit foe the victory whUe Ken TatUm suffered the defeat. Two homers by Leroy Stanton, who entereQ.thegame with a .138 average, paced the Al)geis to UJetr win over the Yankees and enabled Clyde Wright to even hla rec<nl at z. 2. Fritz Peterson, tagged for three runs anii nine bltaln 4 1-3 Innings, lost hla slxtli straight decision for the Yankees. Andy Kosco also homered foe the Angels. The Tigers won · the . first game in Kansas City when Dick McAuliHe. hit a two-nul homer in the eighth Inning with Joe Coleman picking up his fifth win of the seaso.n. gam~. Gaylord Perry, acquired from San Francisco for Sam McDowell durlrig the winter, pitch¢ a six-l!itter lor his sixth victory for the Indians, who lead the AL 1s Eastern Division by a hall game with a 14-ll record. Jim Kaat pitched a si%-l!itter for his fourth straight triumph and hit the 13th homer of his career for the Twins. Billy Conigliaro homered lor the Brewers, whose Skip Lockwood suffered his third straight loss. Pinch-runner John Odom scored the winning run on first By ED FrrE tournament even after that UPI Sporlll Writer double bogey," he said. "I feel FORT WORTH, Tex. that with a tw~hot lead with (UPI)- There's nothing cocky five holes to play I can beat about Jerry Heard, the anybody," he added in referColonial National Invitation ~nee to the fact Marti had champ and the season's third birdied the 13th to cut a shot off 100 gram winner. But if it's Heard's three-stroke lead. cool and confidence you're "I was never tense or tight looking for, Jerry's the boy. all day although it's pretty Heard, who turned '25 only hard to stay up with all that May I and is just a mile over a leeway . I was more worried third of tbe way through his coming down 17 (after his fourth year on the tour, now is second shot from the rough second only to Jack Nicklsus In landed behind a tree and left 1972 money winnings with him stymied to the green) than $106,336 after a pressure- I was coming down 18. packed, five-under-par 275 fi. "You can't look back. I just nlsh at Colonial. figured we'd start the sudden That was two shots better death playoff on No. 18." than a very disappointed Fred ' Actually, that is what they Marti, who picked up $14,300 did.Marti'ssecondshothooked for a m ; three ahead of Dave Into and buried in a greenside Stockton's 278; four in front of trap and he w01md up with a Pili! Roilgers' 279 and five big bogey. ones ahead of Bob Murphy's Switches Irons even-par 280. Heard, hitting second, first Marti had his first victory in thought about using an 8-iron, nine years on the tour dangling but then swttcheH "because .In fron~ilf ·hiln·.coming.•down · •with1ust 138 yards downwind, I the finl1 fairway Sunday•uler • figured I could reach it with a Heard'had double bogeyed the g:.Jron." t7thtoleavethetwotiedforthe The pin was tucked away In lead atfour under par. But, tliis the left 'front comer of the just wasn't going to he Marti 's gree!l just a few steps from the Colonial. trap Marti had already fouM Confidence Unshaken 1 played it to right . The double bogey at !7 had and just tried to get not shaken Heard's confidence on, figuring I could two on.~ w~t. . putt for my par even If Marti 1 still thought It was my got up and down from there · - - - - - - - - - - and we would go on out and International League start the sudden death," Heard United P~~s~d~~Y!rnational ssld. Marti's blastout, however, Ric hmond ~~· 9L -~~~· GB skittered 20 feet past the pin Tidewater 15 12 .556 l'l2 and he tw"-"'•tted from there ..-,.. Rochester 15 12 .,556 l'l• for a bngey. 1 Charleston 11 10 .524 212 "I was just laglllll · g it," the Louisville 11 13 .458 4 Syracuse 11 14 .440 4'12 champion said. But the putt Toledo 11 14 .440 41;, went 1n for a birdie. Pen insula 11 16 .407 5'12 Sunday's Results Rochester 7 Louisville 1 Toledo 5 Syracuse 1 · Tidewater at Peninsula, ppd, lraln) Charleston · at Richmond, ppd, I rain) , STANDINGS a Athletics downed -!he Boston Red Sox, &-5, the <:;alifornia Angels topped the New York Yankees, 6-2, and the Kansas City Royals whipped the Detroit Tigers, 11-4, after a 3-2 loss In other American League 'Heard Claims Title It was the 2,!M9th major league contest of his career counting the 2,837 regular ones, 72 All-star games, 17 World Series encounters and four playoff games he has been ln. Besides he was among friends. .Virtually all the 35,505 customers in Shea Stadlum were pulling for him and the crowd would have been closer to 50,000 had it not been raining. Even Sam McDowell, who started for the Giants and wouldn't even give Ids own brother a good ball to hlt, had trouble looking upon Willie as the enemy. "It's kinda hard to consider Buck the enemy," ssid McDowell nolng the ~kanmemoat of the Giants lllllPloy.for. the '1-year.old ifalYs, ''Tber~'sji#nowa)'Y.O!I'ean feel be's the enem§ deep" : doJOII!nslde you.'' Dkl•1 Ease Up . Still, McDowell didn 1.ease up at all on Willie pitching to him in the first inning. Instead of Mays being nervous it looked as if &ldden Sam was. He walked Willie on fi~ Pitches, aU of which had plenty of smoke on them. On Mays' second time up In the second inning, after Rusty Staub had put the Mets ahead, 4-0, with a bases loaded homer in the first, McDowell llruck out WUlle with one of his Sunday fast balls. But after the Gillnts tied the score with four runs In the fifth , Mays led off ihe ~ottom of the inning against Don Carrithers, a 22-year-oldrlgbthander who was only two years old when Willie broke in with theGiants back In prehistoric 195I. With the count l-and-2, Carrithers came In with a fast ball and WUlle rocketed,it over the left field wall. Up In the stands, Ids old boos, Horace Stoneham, watched the ~•·•t 01 the ball wi.ltfull ._., ~r "· "I'm sorry to see him put them out in front, but I'm glad he hit It," said the 6Iants' president. Not too fa r away fr om him • WUJIe,s new bo ss, Mrs. Joan ·Pay801l, principal owner of the Mets, had her own personal feelings about the home run. , 1 "Just hapjliness, absolute happiness," she exclabned. "But we're not t9o surprised." WUlle was. A HIUe, ,anyway. . The Chinese train the cor"!never had any Idea of starting pf! this way," He said. "But morant to catch fish . A metul my first bit With the Giants was also a home run. Off Warren ring tied around Its neck preSpam. Of courae l *as young then." ..• ·vents the bird from swallowing .the fish . Willie ~led. ' It was one of those old WUlle Mays' giggles. He shouldn't woirr about Ids age that much . The Daily Sentitel · He's younger than he thinks. DEVOTED TO THE ' . INTEREST OF ( ~:.!g~ ' . Horne runs by Cesar Cedeno · have played only 22 games and and Bob Watson Wted the I'm not alarmed . However, HoustonAstros\Qa 7~ triwnph there have got to be some over the Pittsburgh Pirates . changes am maybe they'll and In the only other National take place in Detroit." Tom Bradley pitched a sixLeague game played, Bob hitter and struck out eight in Bailey drove in three runs with a single and double as the winning his fourth game Montreal ElpOS routed the San against one loss for the White Diego PBdres, !1.3. Los Angeles .Sox. Dave McNally, whose four at Philadelphia was postponed victories had all been shutouts, suffered the loos for the Orioles ' by rain. after Yielding three runs and nine hits in seven Innings. ·AL Roundup Rich Morales, the "unknown Manager Earl Weaver ad- sh9rfstop" who seeosho hace mils some changes may have won the White Sox' regular job, to be made In Baltimore's was the hitting star with a runseason plan, after the White producing single in the second Sox took their fourth straight Inning and his fJrSt homer of victory by beating the Orioles, the year in the sixth. 4-1. The Indians shaded the "Eventually ·we are going to Texas Rangers, 4-3, in 10 in· have to make some changes nings, the Minnesota Twins because we just can't keep on defeated the Milwaukee losing," said Weaver. "We Brewers, ~-2, the Oakland . By MARTIN LADk':R UPI Sports Writer With the kind of act he produces, WUlle Mays can have just as fruitful a career In show business as he has en· joyed In baseball. Playing his fll'st game as .a New York Met after 20 exciting years with the Giants, the 41year-old Mays. poled a .fifthInning home run Slinday that piovided the margin of differ· ence in a ~ victory for his new teammates against his former teammates from San FranCisco. "You couldn't have written a script any better !hap that," said Joey Amalfitano, the fiist- . base coach for San Francisco. Mays, starting at first base, also scored the Mets' first run by drawing a leadoff walk in the opening Inning. Two more walks followed before Rusty Staub tagged Sam McDowell for a gram slam homer. The Glanis rallied for four runs of their own in the top of the fifth to set the stage for Mays' dramatic homer, the and w. va., Ont yur su.oo. Sunda~ Times. ' Sl• months $7 . 25 , Three months u .so·. Subscription price lncludfl Sentinel. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNituRE '349.95 . -: •535.00 Down · Selance On Convenient ·Terms. · MASON FURNITURE Milson, W. Va. An opportunity .for your: son. Agent DAl£ Published daily except Saturdey by T~e Ohio Velley Publishing Cotnp1nv . 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, ~5769 . Bu1inus Office Phone "2-2156, Editorial Ptlone 992- IVIIIIblt .SO cen11 per Wllk; 8y Motor Route where carrier urviu not availlblt : Ont month '$1.75 . By mall In Ohio This boy Ia leamino while ttmlna Insurance ROBERT HOEFLICH, City ldltor livered by carrier where ~ Your MIIGS· MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, l'uc. Ed . 2157. Second class postage paid 11 Pomeroy , Oh lo . NlfiOnal ld'JIHIISint reprtSentetlwe BoHinelli · GIIIIQhtr, Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., Ntw York City , New York. \ Subscript ion rates : De - .,. INSURANCE for your home, your car, vour personal property. We work for YOUR best in. leresis. Let "' see that you're well protedOd. ' Consult Us Soon . Davis-Wcner Ins. Phone 991-2966 14 Court s•. · ·Newspaper route management teaches him to deal· wi~h .people A BOY with a newspaper route earns money • arithmetic he leatns In the classroom ln a that can help hiin get the things he wants. practical way by making change and hand. ling. bllls ... thus he becomes a better atUc:tent. Even a college education. . •' . ' . He learns, too, tha value of promptnea and More than that, he learns life's Important of good manners. lesaons. In ·fact, you;li find that a· newspaperboy One of these Is on how to deal with . ' manages,. to keep a step alu~ad of other boyaI , people: In preparing for llfe ... whlle building a.,. Meeting his customers on his route, col· account ot his . own. . ,, lectlng and servicing, he gains this valuable Should your son be Inclined to put hlmbualneaa competence. It will help him' aelf.that step.ahead, have him get ln;•ouch thro~g~out his life. Many former newspaper· .with us. There may bt a route IYII~ to boyl, notable iuccessea among them, have him In your ritlghborhood. ·And Ilona with H told ua aa much. ... the opportunity for the .ulf~ldvlnoemlnl . ., Your ' newapaperboy alao appllea the ' you want h,lm to have. · I PHONE:992-2156 I , THE DAii. Y SENTINEL . �I ,.._._ .. ·t I : To.day's s]Jl!,.t . (Continued from ll"ge I ) Jones, Nathan Robinette, Phil Moon, Sandy Rusche! and Jonathan Scot!. First Year - Jenny Chapman , I l I .j Marcella Charles, Nierl, Sandy Ruschel, Lori ;eth, Melanie Waiters, Karen Wilson, Diana Young, Mindy Young. Wheel11r, Penny Wolfe, Peggy 0' Brll.:! n, Sonya Ohlinger , Jo Ellen Diehl. Debbie Garnes, Colwell, Rick Couch, Palty Darst, Penny Eblin , linda Gerard, Joyce Hutchison, , Anita King, Dano King , Martha : McNeal , Christopher Miller, Browning, Rodney Carl, Ann Fourth Year - Irene Barnes. Roxana Patterson , Steve· Connie Grueser , Price. Debra Pierce, Cherie Hackel! , Sheila Reuter Th ird Year - Barbara Barbara Fultz," Cindy Garnes, Joy Hayes, Debbie · Archer, Lynne Baker. Jyl Beaver, Elizabeth Blaettnar, McL~ughiln , B~bs Witte1 VIcki Abboll, Sharon Bing, Terri Rita Casci, Leta Floyd. Donna Bumgardner, Julia Capehart, Francis, Debi Gallagher. Rose Colburn, Clndy Demosky, Terry George, De~nis Glaze, Carol Lewis, Brenda Miller, Julia Hutchison·, Jan Kenedy, Pam Noltlngham, Barbara Sheila McKnight, Edith Mees, Price. Debbie Priddy , Mary Phillip Moon, Paula Morris, Weyersmlller, Rayanna Cole, linda Rupe, Dorothy Seth, Kenny Hoffman , Christy Brenda Taylor , Scolt Van Hysell, Joy White, Kim . Il 1 Mike May , Janet Morris, Tin'a · Vranken, Palti Well , Sharon Folmer, Debbie Hawley, Debbie Ohlinger, Marcy Owens. Becky Scaggs, Jlil Harris, Pat Harris, Fred Jones, Sherry King, Pam Manley, Debbie May, Darla Neulzling , Marla Neutzling, Ann Ohlinger , Karen Price, Connie R~dford , Rosemary Rice, Marge Riggs, Melisa Rizer, Nathan Robinette, Susie Rusche!. Leanne Seabo, Caralynn Tracy. Maralynn Tracy. Becky Wright . WiN AT BRIDGE Care in Giv.ing .Up the Lead • Cathy Osborne, Judith Owen, I Judy Snowden, Debbie Taylor, By Oswald & James Jacoby ·• Rita Welch, Brenda Will, Linda :'I Williams, . Eugene Allhouse, Oswald : "When declarer Doria Ebersbach. Gary ca n make his contract withGrueser, Jim McClure, Philip Ohlinger. Marty Seelig, Lois out giv ing up the lead he can .Fraser, David Moore . · relax completely. He can reSecond Year - Barbara lax, jusl as much if he can 1 Anthony, Christine Bailey, give up lhe lead with com· ~ Karen Baity, Morton Barnes, plete safety." ~ • Donna Blevins, Melanie Burt, "Sometimes one opJim : ·I~ Diana Carsey, Vicky Clelland, ., Sand•a Floccarl, Greg France, ponent represents danger ''1 Connie Garnes, lngred and he can afford to let the Hawley, Peggy imboden, Susie other one in . Under those \ Jeffers, Mary Krawsczyn , circumstances it is up to him I NORTH • K 743 • K8 76 By Helen Bottel +Q8 5 WEST EAST . 1086.\ .Q 92 .QJ 2 ¥ 10 9 53 . • 6 .KQ JI095 +K "' 602 SOUTH (D) \ • AJ • A4 t A80 "" AJI097 Bolh vulnerable North Ea.~ l South •• WORLD OF THE SECRET SWINGERS I Dear Helen: What do you do when you lind out that good friends are secret swingers? -: We've known this couple for two years. He's "management" ' In my husband's company. She enjoys all those ordinary things I . ' like - knitting, tennis, taking our children to the zoo, get.,' togethers with our middle-class friends . But we always knew they weren't available on Saturday ., nights - that was the time to visit families, they said. The other day I was baby-sitting her kids (we help each other ' out this way), and little Jamie pulled out a dresser drawer and dumped the contents on the floor. In putting them back, I found 'I this magazine for "swingers," giving phone numbers, etc., and '' ads that leave nothing much to the imagination. Some. of the ads ' were circled. With dates - aU for Saturday nights. Evecy time I see my friends now, I'm afraid we'll get '' propositioned. How can people 1\'hO seem, so nonnal go in for ''I matMwapplng? SHOCKED STRAIG!rr Dear S.S. : ·~ You'll never know unless you ask them - and then you'd '1' probably lind out what several books and articles on "swingers" . have already said : six days a week they live conventionalll\fes, •, l but Saturday night, they break away, in what THEY consider an acceptable means of avoiding marriage boredom. I don't agree, nor do you, but a• long as they don't try to convert their straight friends, why not pretend you never saw ' that magazine? It won't be easy! - H. ., j ' l +++ It ry Pass 1"' 2N.T. Pas ~ JN.T. PaSs Pass Pa:;s Openin~ lead- + K lo keep away from the man with lhe gun." Oswald : " West is the man with Ihe gun today. He opens lhe king or diamonds and continues the sui I. So u t h wins the second diamond and sees that his future lies with the club suil. If East has the king of clubs he ca n linesse against it and wiil have to top tricks. What if West had the ' king of clubs ? West will ~et a club and five diamonds ' Jim : " If South is a good p I a y e r he decides not to bother with a club fin esse. He doesn 't care if East gets on lead with that card si nce he only n e e d s four club t r i c k s for his contracl. Therefore he la ys down his ace of c I u b s and gets a pleasant dividend . We s t does hold the king of clubs bul that is the only club in his hand. He has to play it on South's ace." Oswald : "It turned · out lhat West held a gun but it wasn 't loaded and South scores game and rubber. " lHEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "SSN.) Dear Helen: I have epilepsy, but it's pretty well under control - so much so that I am getting married soon, The bidding ho.s been: i would like to have a job and I am well quaWied, but in my Wcs1 North East South town, no one will take a chance on me. 1• Pass 1.,¥ 1. Pass You see, I sing (or rather ssng) In our church choir. Loved it. Pass You, South hold : But I hlld a seizure during services. It was the first in a·long time, but it shook the members so much that I was asked - in a nice t>K J 54 .K 816 .54 "'Q 101 What do you do now ? way of course - not to come back. The word gets around. Must I A-Bid tWo spades. Yom· be an "lnvaUd" when I'm not? The only "help" I received was hand is worlh ten poin~-~ in supfrom a rehabilitation agency that put me to work a~ a packer port. with the mentally retarded at alm08t-nothing an hour. I'm· a TODAY'S QUESTION college graduate, and a music major - and I can function very You r par tner continues to well in the business world, too. three spadej: Whot do you do Is there hope? - SHUNNED now? Dear Shunned: /\mower Tomorrow Your church choir deserves a hatful of sour notes! Where's " their ChriBtlan kindness? ---------A!llrectoe of your State Rehabilitation Agency tells me that Sond Ill" JACOBY MODERN book your case will be reviewed if you w!U make an appolniment for to: "Win at Bridge," (c/ o this news .~ paper), P.O. Bor 489, R.odio Cily an Interview. He feels sure you can be placed in work you will Station, New Yor~. N.Y. 1001~. enjoy. ~ Yes, there's hope! -H. Dear Helen: With everyone screaming about taxes, why don't you give a plug to state lotteries? Here In New -Jersey, our lottery has been Chosen Freeholders silccessful beyond the wildest expectaUons. MUllons have been New Jersey is the only ralaed for education, in spite of generous prizes _ and 8 ... state in which county govern,.. ments are called "boards of JrOldmalely $75,000,000has been distributed In prizes in less than c h 0 5 en freeholders.'' This two Years. · . · • name comes from colonial Lottery ticbtaare purchaaed for~ cents each, and there is a days, when only freeholders ' ch'll'ln8 f!Very week. If all six numbers on a Ucket are drawn, iproperty .owners ) could hold ,, tiO,OOO II awarded; lesser amounts for fewer numbera. public office. 'I New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania also have state lotteries but New Jersey, with Its Inexpensive tickets and weekly •..-a wings, is ffi9S1 successful. Qdy one thing I would suggest : that the government should BOARD TO MEET tall the lottery as a whole and make the winnings tax.free, as the The Southern LOcal School ~ glivemment does _. HOPING TO HIT · District board of education wili P .B. State lottleres are a relatively painleal way to ratse meet at 8 p.m.·Thursday at the high school. IIHded money. I'm for 'em. Thanks for writl!lg.- H: J, . Services Held On May Ninth • 72 t. Us. Melanie WASIUNGTON (UPI)- The acceptable result· u little as puahlng for an 111'11111 project," Ohio . Public Interest Action ten yean ago, It is clearly Jacover said, "tbal \1 not the Group (OPlAG) charged today contrary tO modern public poll· sl~ ..:llontheln ~traryc-.·1t Is my that the Army Corps of Engl- cy .'' . ''" ·~· neers deliberately mlarepre- lbe OPIAG also said the opinion that~ WI!&• design 1111tad lac1118Jiouttlie jlrqloled• Coi'pa laUed to ~loee some on the part of II!'· C!lfPI .!" East Foek Reservoir on the long-term ~p& the crea• represent lhe t.c~ In ,su,ch a • Uttle Miami River to ~ a lion' of the reservOir would way as 'to juftlfY , .- pl'Oject ~oject that is "economi~lly cause whi~h is economlca'lly l)nlound unsound and .ecol*ally un- · "The Corps at.a tes that and ecoloclcally ~n-wtae,·• he wile " people will lie attracted IIi the said. · , "in shori, thla 1111ire ptbject · OPMG a~y Jel-oid Ja- area ~use1 of the water CliVer; In a 17-pag~ StaleJ11ent supplY capabUJtle:!l of the East has become another .~dog­ tllvlll the &lbcoolmittl!e on Fork Reservoir ... (but) fur· gle,'" he iald. "BdondoiBllng, Public Worka of the Senate tiler lltates that the reservoir .however, is to tha CcrPB of Conunit!ee on Appropriations, bas only a limited life. Engineers what hair is to said the Corps exaggerated •'The . question arises then, barbers; It justifies their exl,stbenefttuttrlbuted to the reser- what are the people who have ence. :, · wlr In 11011thwestem Ohio and be111atlracted ·to the area be"If you have a lake; the•enunderstated the costs. cause of the ·promised water glneers will fill it In and call II IRENE.BARNES, A SENIOR, receives ber "four-year" The Ralph Nader~ponsored water suppl)o going to do after moaqulto abatemt!nt. If you trophy at the Meigs High Band banquet saturday nighl ffOIII group Sllil!esfed, instead, that useful · life' of the dam haa don't have a lake, they will Asst. Bam Director Shields. • the area t?e set aside u a semi- elapsed," the statement said. CCIIIstruct one and call.,,jt a primitive pirk with ftood plain "It is precisely this lsck of multl·purpose reservoir zoning ordinances to minimize foresight that is res(lO!ISible for , project. Moreover., they are flood damace. Jacover said many of the environmental extremely good at turning such a plan would achieve JrOblems our country lace~ small projeclll into big ones," greater benefits, be IIIOfe corn· day.'' he said. patible with · prevalllni envt."Another Booadoggle" ronmental policies and save The Corpa, Jacover said, tupayers over $30 mUllon. pointed out recreational im· Excluded Jacover said the Clennont provements the project woUld Excluded from the field of County area, about al1 miles add to the area without men- patentable Inventions Is the . upstream from Batavia, has a tionlng that within a 51knUe application of fissionable poor supply of ground water, radius are six Ohio stale parks mat~rial or atomic energy to ·but li is sufficient for the small liaving 3,628 ·acre& of lakes atomic weapons, according populatiCil presently there. available for water recreation. to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ' ''The EaSt Fort Reservoir, Also, he said, the Corps Is ' however, Ia .not being buUt to .presently planr!q a large satisfy "projected •water multi-purpose reservoir near Close Together needs," he said. "Rather these Falmouth, Kjl., which is less needs are bel!lg created by the than 30 air miles from the East AI lts most western point, the Alaskan maihland is project Itself." Fork dam site. only 51 miles from Russia. Coolrary !II Polley , '"'bougb economic errors Alaska's Little Diomede Is· He said a Cincinnati develop- and misinterpretation II inland, in the Bering Sll;ali, is men! Cixnp.nY has announced fonnatlon .can sometimes be about 21,!, miles from Rusplans for a project In ~ Ba- rallonallzed as the harmless sia's Big Diomede Island. No lavla vlclnlty and has indicated exaggerations of an en- other part of North Am~lca the ·water that will be needed thuslastlc agency zealously lies so close to Asia. will be obtained from the reservoir. "It should be apparent that the East Fork Reservoir project is the cause of population Services for Joseph E. George Horak,"Norbert NeutzFRED JONES,' SENIOR, receives his '1our-year" growth, rather than· the affect Wippel were held on Tuesday, ling, and Gilbert Zwilling. award at Saturday night's Meigs High School Band banquet thereof," Jacover said. "And May 9, at the Slicred Heart Burial was In Sacred Heart from Asst. Bund Director Shields. though this may have been an Church In Pomeroy. Cemetery. The mass was concelebrated Relatives and friends atby the Rev. Father John F. tending from a distance were Wippel, the Rev. Father Mr . and Mrs . Patrick V. Bernard Krajcovlc, pastor of Wippel and children, Joseph, the local church, and a number • Francis and ttita Ann, Thur. . · · of priest friends. The homUy mont~ Md.; Mr~. P. M, Me· . . . . . . was delivered by the Rev. Crerv Mrs. J~ph xorr~an, PHiu~pELPHIA (UP! ): - · the women•s ·OBO with a·time ~ ··.·"'' \Wggemani i a · ~!· ' estate '' ~allier'l>iili~I<f !IiOfalt''iul'd' 'tlie '" 'MrJ~.J" p'l.\1~"· Anll~' ws, Onfy JiF Ryun knows if the 2>02 flat. Mrs... Ja~ ·wllill,t 1 >saiesman,fromCoi~OOl!Ohlo, abMidliori ' wli's ''gl~e'n ' bY Jbl!h''·''C~I(/r\\'bus'; "lifr.' and~" • rs. pte(es to the puzzle of the aware of her time and was11.t oetameetrecord of '"'Bin the King Mussio Bishop. · ot William Corcor'an ileaver world '~ be~t miler will eved~t even sure of what race she had 440 yard hurdles. Steubenville. •' FallA, Pa.; Mrs. 'Elizabeth - and rtghl now he tsn t won . As for the dlaappointing halfThe Catholic University of Waillh, Mrs. George Marlovits, lalkmg . _ " I really didn 't think I was capacitycro:wdofnearly 10,000 America was represented by 'PittsBurgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ryun, whos~ up and do~n going lhatfast," Mrs. Jackson who strolled slowly out of the Dr. Jude p. Dougherty, dean of Edwatd .Wlppet, Huntington, trackcar~er stlllsparkleswlth said . •When asked If there stadium when the final event Philosophy . Pallbearers were w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl the worlds record of 3:51.1 for might he a faster time in the was ~ompleled; one question Paul J . Andrews, Michael Fruth, Point Pleasant, and Mr. the mile, ran. another disap- nearly equivalent 800 meters, re~med unanswered. Andrews, Larry M. Colllns, and Mrs. Thomas Hannigan, pointing race Sunday at the Mrs. Jackson added, "Is that Has anybody here seen Jim nephews of the deceased and Belpre third annual Martin Luther what this race was? "I'm not Ryun?" ' · 1 King Freedom Games at even sure myseH nowT.'h , , , . , . pp;;;::r: ,,. ;;; now uJYY 1 . u umet. 0 Franklin Field. But after his Arkansas State's omas next-to-last mile finish, nearly Hill (120 high hurdles), former si~ty yards back of Bowling Wisconsin ace Mark WinGreen's Victorious Dave : zenreid (880) and unsung Dick Wattle, Ryun ran his fastest Bruggeman highlighted the heat of the day-all the way out other winners. Miami Beach decorator Elizabeth Wynters BY JACK O'BRIAN of the stadium away from a Hill, just now reaching prejetted here to fancy-up a Manhattan flat. Second TV PUTS FOXX IN TilE REDO horde of baffled reporters. Olympic fonn after sitting out NEW YORK (KFS) - Redd Fon: of TV's day in town, she attemed a UN cocktaU It was the second straight much of last year with a knee year the 25-year old Kanssn Injury, upset Olympic gold black answer to "All in the FamUy" has a small drinkall, met an Iranian dlpiOinat, peddled her was beaten at the King Games medalist WUlle Davenport in · trauma for his "Sanford . & Son" hit series biU of decor, and as a result - June 1 Jets to but last year's eyelash loss to the hurdles with a time of 13.5 producer, Norman Lear; a big fat salary In- Teheran to' decorate the Shah's swruner palsce. Villanova's Marty Liquori was while Winzenreid outdueled crease denuind. Redd liays he made more per Huge lee. No word In \lie press elUier aboui Faye a far cry from Sunday's Juris Luzlns and Fordham's week in his own less than slar.med nightclub Dunaway In court. Ex·manager Sy Maslow'' lacklustre "run through the Marcel Phillipe down the dates, > · suing ... Paulette Go<ldard saya she's th!-'ough motions." stretch and won in a time of One of the finest men we've ever known, ' I :. , "It's certainly nice to beat ·1:49.2 .. L~s am PhUUpe Father Tom Carey, founder of the Blackfrlars, collecting. She already must have a good per· Ryun if he runs a good race but were clocked In 1:49.3. the very first off-Bdwy. theater group, died C!!ntage ol the great gems, piul palnlings, plus he obviously didn't run a good recenUyl A genUe, dedicated, quleUy brilliant male leera available. ~er preclle wOI'ds: "I . •j one today," said WotUe who man of God and ~is, Father Tom's tomb- don't want one more thing.'' May~ a priceless was only Invited to the meet on stone won't possibly contain the list of currently husband? ... Hottest new Italian !tim star 1 Wednesday. If the victory was starred and featured Bdwy. and H'wood-actors Dominique Sanda (''Garden of the Flnzl· bittersweet for Wottle, the 21and directors and back•tage technicians wtoo C'ontlnis") won't reveal officially the father oi year-old Bowiing'Green senior ' admits the rest of got their start under his warm, understanding her wedless cheeUd tho she can be thankful that his 3:58.5 wing. We'd known him more than 25 years, and the tale publicly. Educated SU!picions finger a clocking won him a place in the the longer our friendship extended, the deeper noted TV-film directo~. American. upcoming Olympic trials NEW HAVEN - Mr. and his niceness and Intelligence impressed. Now he where a rematch with Ryun is Mr,s. Paul Maynard and Paul's has the theatrical creators and actors of the Les pyrenees gues(!llncluded Uza MlMelli, likely. mother, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, ages to enjoy in their specisl mummera' with Des! Arnaz Jr., of course; masticating Olympic pole vault champion spent the weekend Qf May 6-7 in heaven. · music with ~eff Fenholt of "Superstar" between Bob seagren, who unlike Ryun Inez, Ky. with Mrs. Maynard's How did theN. Y. papers miss this : a three- sips of Yin rouge and transfusions of boeuf has a reputation for ''winning the big ones", upheld that mother, Vena Preece aild her week long trial of special significance went bordelatse ·.. Zev Bulman, pnjducer of image when he toppled world sister and brother-in-law, Mr. uncovered, ending In a guilty verdict for ·alliS Playboy's ftick "The Naked Ape," didn't record holder Kjell Issksson of and Mrs. Jinunie Dale Allen Federal Court defendants. They included top monkey around with lis star, VIctoria Principal, Sweden with a leap of 17~. and her brother and his wife, members of the "Black Mafia" plua several whose principal re1uation was jelling three Isaksson 's record of 18-2 Mr. and Mrs. James Ray members of the Carlo Gambino Mafia times between Palm Sprlnp and L.A. - In remained intact however when Preece of Pilgrim, Ky. Mrs. Maynard, who stayed "family." The aaa't Federal Attorney who Sinstra's jet ... Craig SteVet11 wiD ci- the Seagren failed three times at prosecuted was Charles Updike, the judge was geographical gap between hlmee1f and belutlful · 18-feet. during a steady rain WJtil Tuesday io visit her Milton.PoUack. The jury brOught In the guUty wlfeAiexisSmlththluummerllmplyby!aklng which dampened per- lather's grave, . i• ex- verdict around midnight. Too late for loday's a few wee\a In "FoWea" durlnc Ill lout. It will formances all afternoon long. pecting two grandchil- reportera? ' give co-alar JOhn Mc.Martln a ~ortable "I've got my confidence back dren and couldn't be The recent New Yll'k Magazine's list of collapse ... The abort arm of colncldenc;e: u the and I won 'I rest until I get 18- home In·Kentucky on Memorial highly paid people under.grosaed WOR's Dem convenUon in Malml Blach ,ells '*"d leel under my belt,' ' said the Day.Herdaughter, Mrs. t;lavid elated Seagren who later ad- (Ann) Zirkle, is expecting a morning deejay John A. Gambling. Said he screams Into history; anoth,r ciinventlon mitted the three tries at 111-feet baby May 22 and her son and made$300,000ayear.TheWaUSt. Journalwu quietly (vel)'l) takes ~er, lbe Miami Belch were "kind of stupid con- daughter-in-t~w, Mr. and Mrs. closer: $m,OOO annuaUy ... Tbe cuatomen at lleuaville: Nat'l Au'n of the ~;leaf.' li' CBS Chairman Bill, ~~ J¥ie'n heel for Russell Maynard, are ex· chlc Unicorn are more accuatomed to ocl!ng Joe sidering the rainfall." N81111th, but champion D11Jaa Cowboy quar. · years over the failure of the CBS llldi'a.QI'Wid Issksson faulted the wind peeling early in June. terback Roger Staublch dined there unnoUc:ed Floor llel'urlllt to betuDt II IIIClC liM. 'It's more than the rain for Ids defeat saying later that, "It's with Enzo Cine, a Roman portrait painter trytnc • new Informal pollq tla Railiurant · actually dangerous to try and Peculiar Eater commissioned by Rug to daub hla phiD for ~tea. The ._ policy'a 10 IM!c ful, vault in that ' wind." The 24The flamingo eats in a (1011\erlty. appal'elltly, that Palty bad to ~ ~':: year~ld Swede adiled that he peculiar manner. It plun~es ' The Teamaters have another ~ luticheon . table. Canlidlnd It 1 , ' t ' lik d to h n 1ts head underwater and s11ts ld wou ve e ave see the· mud with a One hairlike traUllla ,for "All In the ·Family"~ lrrltatlon ... ''TbeNewCin!Willlll"•bJour Seagren clear 18 feet, "but not ,·•comb" along the edge of Norman · Lear:· Ieiding Amel'lcan-Pollsh L.A. cap.6:lend /ot WJIIIblulb -.. '!I ~ 18-2.': its bept bill. In 'this way it publica tim, the POll Eagle, enlisted the moral been turnellinto I flraklaa m..... ~ u Somewhat oVershadowing strains out · small shellflsh and tangible suppoi-t of the erstwhile Hoffa· a , 1114!-Ull rt'-,. Ill Jli'Wiewl flldaed• the Ryun's defeat and Seagren's and othe'r animals. union against Archie Bunker's activated ethnic management to llllllllllrlime ~. ~e come back was a young mother slurs. If they gel down to plcketlug the llhow C. Scott's stamd ... Arthur Milllr'a ilzt play from Cleveland named As,lronomers say that two howwllltheygetsela,COitwnea-andac:llft_: ''The ~llan ol lila' Warld IIIII Madelyn Manning Jackson or three stars are born in through plcliet Unea? ~. ltlll Ill til._, tr,Gut dtla UDwho equaled a world record in the Milky Way each year. H.ere's an. en...._."'ft• Clndlntlla: young ~: In Janel. "" .. .~ • L kl R · ac ustre un R Yon m J:: I Voice along.Br'Way · I Weekend Spent In Inez, Ky. llancJ .00.: . . lA-· Parade ·. _M ays' Homer Trips GiEints I By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Wmie M~ys is Incorrigible. He becomes misty-eyed anytime he goes to the movies and sees one of thOse tear-jerkers am get& churned up inside every ,time he hears bow something unfort\1118le happened to one of his friends. He was soft-hearted when he first came up to the big leagues, he still iS am probably always will be. Any Dth\!1' ballplayer who broke in the way he did for the Mefs &mday, delivering a fifth-lnnln£ rifle shot home run In his very first gllll\e for th~m to bre~~k a tie and beat his old club, the Giants, 5,1. might get up on the dugout and do a dance the way Steve Blass' father did right after his son heat Baltimore In the World Series iast fall . Not Willie Mllvs. He did!!'! go into any dance. . He looked a little sad. Ahnoot as if he was going to apologize for what he·did. "There was a little sentiment In my heart," he said, trying to explain the bitteNweet feeling of winning a bail game for your new club the fmt time out while &:stroylng your old one at the same time. "I wanted to win the ball game and yet In a .way ... weU, I had feeling for both sides. It was a strange feeling to hal against a team I played for 21 years. You see the name Giants on their uniforms snd you feel you should be out there with ibern. Look, you've gotta have some kinda feeling after being with one club that long. When you round third base, you look in their dugout and you see signs." What signs• "What I meant before when I said I ssw the name Giants on their uniforms. I didn't see individual faces. I didn't know what the Giants were thinking. They traded me away, ·you know. Maybe they thought I couldn't play anymore." The Giants didn't-think anything of the kind even though Willie went·into the game with a sick .184 batting average and not a singlehomeruninthe 19gameshehadappearedinforthem. "WUlle ne•>er changes," offered Tlto Fuentes, the Giants' second baseman. "He won so many games for us, and now right away; he wins one for them. When he~ me going around second on his homerun I called out to him 'Bat Boy.' He laughed. He knew what I meant." An "In" Joke That ''bat boy" is an old Willie Mays' joke with the Giants. Willie originally picked it up from Joe Taylor, who played in the big leagues for awhUe. Each time Taylor would hit a ball out of the park he'd hold out his hat a moment or so before starting to first base and holler "bat boy!" WUlle got the ritual from Taylor, brought It to the Giants and they liked it and adopted It!or each homer one of them hit. "I though I'd be f!IOI'e nervous than 1 was," Mays .said. "I wasn't, nervous." · Hetllhouldn't have been. . ·: Bandsmen at Annual.farty • 1-Tbt llll11llentlnel, M! ·~~~~o:r, 0., lily 11, lt/2 Deliberate Fibs Placed ":.. .. At·Door ·of ·Engineers lEWIS SHIELDS, aaaistant bam director In the.Meigs Local SChool District, receives a glftfrom Mrs. Robe~ Batley at Saturday night's annual baild banljllet. I 647th of his career. It was also his 1,860th career RBI, moving him Into third place \Ill the aUtime National League list behind Stan Musial and Henry Aaron. · Reflecting on the game, and the standing ovation he received !~om the crowd of 35,505 at Shea StBdiwn on his first appea~ance, Mays ssid: "It ' fell wonderful, but I'm glad l walked In the first inning. If I hadn't gotten on base it could have changed the hallgame around. I didn't think I would do anything today tO win a ball game. I thought I would be very nervoils and not able to hit at all, but I wasn '1." All in aU, it was a day for home runs. Tony Perez celebrated his 30th birthday by hitting two hoine runs and driving In six runs as the Cincinnati Reds swept a douubleheader from the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3 and 2-0, and Darrell Evans hlt a ninth-inning homer that gave the Atlanta Braves a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Notion• I League · ""'' ; w. I. ~I gb New York , 11 1 .708 Philadelrhlo 14 10 .583 3 Monlrea , 13 11 .542 ~ Chicago 11 12 . ~78 5'12 Pittsburgh 11 12 . ~78 5'12 St . Louis 1 10 16 .385 8 American Leogue · · East w. I. pet. g.b. Cleveland 14 8 .636 Deirolt 13 8 .619 '12 Baltimore 11 11 .500 3 Boston 8 12 .400 5 New York 8 1~ .3M 6 Milwaukee . 6. 1~ .300 7 Wool West . I w. I. pet. gb w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles · 16 10 .615 Minnesota 16 5 .762 Houston ' H 10 .583 1 Oakland ' 13 7 .650 2112 Clnclnnali 12 13 .~ 3112 Chicago 13 9 .591 . 3112 San Dleg~ 12 1~ .462 ~ Texas 10 13 .<135 7 Atlanta 10 ll .400 5'12 California 9 1~ .391 8 San Francisco 9 19 .321 8 Kansas Clty 9 15 .375 8112 SUnny's Results I Cincl. A St. Louis 3, 1st Sunny's Rtsults Clncl 2 St. Louis 0, 2nd Cleve A r,xu 3, lO.Inns Mon~l · 9 San Diego 3 Chicago 4-Baltimore 1 New Y-9"k 5 San Francisco~ Minnesota A Milwaukee 2 Los Ang at Phlta, ppd, rain De~olt 3 Kan City 2, lsi Houstcxt 7 Pittsburgh 6 , Kan Clty a Detroit A, 2nd Atlanta 2 Chl<-s~o I Oakland 6 Boston 5 Todly'sl'rollllllt Pitchers California 6 New York 2 ' (All Ti!MI EDT) Monlr"l· (Stct~~eman 3-3) at Todly's Pnlblblt Pitchers New lfork \MIIIlatk 3-CU. I p.m. • (All TlmH EDT . Chloago (Jenkins 3-2) at Oakland (Odom 1-0) at Phil~lpltio (Fryman l·ll. 7:30 · California (Ryan ,H), 11 p.m. v T.. as (Broberg 2-2) at p.m. St.J . Lou!~ · (Gibson 0-A) at Kansas Clty '(Htdlund 0-3), 8:30 PittsDurg~ (Ellis 3-1), I p.m. pm Attlnta · LO<elfty 1-3) at 'Minnesota !Perry 3-li at . HQUS!vn ·. (lloberts 1-ll • · 8:30 CHicago (Wood 5·2), 9 p:m. ~.m. . . Balflm~~re {Palmer 1-3) at Los Aitgtlas (DoWning 1:2> at •Detrolt (Cain (1.1), 1:15 p.m. · s.n ·Diego (Atlln 2-3,1, 10:30 (Onlyg'm" achtdulld) p.m. _ :; ·rUIIIII,'IOimtS O.klond at Calli, 'night Tlltlday'sGames Los An!itiH at San Diego Texas at Kon City, night Cin at liln Fran 2, twl-nlght Minnesota at Chicago. nlgh't Mqn.,.lal New York, night Baltimore at O.troll, night Chlc.gp II Phll1, n!Jht New York 1t Cleve, nlght St. Loilll at Pitts, niGht Bolton at Mltw, nlght · · .Atlantut Houotan, nlciht . baseman Duane Joaeplllon'• throwing error with the bues filled and one. out In the ninth inning to give the Athletico their win. Bob Locker, who pitched the ninth, got credit foe the victory whUe Ken TatUm suffered the defeat. Two homers by Leroy Stanton, who entereQ.thegame with a .138 average, paced the Al)geis to UJetr win over the Yankees and enabled Clyde Wright to even hla rec<nl at z. 2. Fritz Peterson, tagged for three runs anii nine bltaln 4 1-3 Innings, lost hla slxtli straight decision for the Yankees. Andy Kosco also homered foe the Angels. The Tigers won · the . first game in Kansas City when Dick McAuliHe. hit a two-nul homer in the eighth Inning with Joe Coleman picking up his fifth win of the seaso.n. gam~. Gaylord Perry, acquired from San Francisco for Sam McDowell durlrig the winter, pitch¢ a six-l!itter lor his sixth victory for the Indians, who lead the AL 1s Eastern Division by a hall game with a 14-ll record. Jim Kaat pitched a si%-l!itter for his fourth straight triumph and hit the 13th homer of his career for the Twins. Billy Conigliaro homered lor the Brewers, whose Skip Lockwood suffered his third straight loss. Pinch-runner John Odom scored the winning run on first By ED FrrE tournament even after that UPI Sporlll Writer double bogey," he said. "I feel FORT WORTH, Tex. that with a tw~hot lead with (UPI)- There's nothing cocky five holes to play I can beat about Jerry Heard, the anybody," he added in referColonial National Invitation ~nee to the fact Marti had champ and the season's third birdied the 13th to cut a shot off 100 gram winner. But if it's Heard's three-stroke lead. cool and confidence you're "I was never tense or tight looking for, Jerry's the boy. all day although it's pretty Heard, who turned '25 only hard to stay up with all that May I and is just a mile over a leeway . I was more worried third of tbe way through his coming down 17 (after his fourth year on the tour, now is second shot from the rough second only to Jack Nicklsus In landed behind a tree and left 1972 money winnings with him stymied to the green) than $106,336 after a pressure- I was coming down 18. packed, five-under-par 275 fi. "You can't look back. I just nlsh at Colonial. figured we'd start the sudden That was two shots better death playoff on No. 18." than a very disappointed Fred ' Actually, that is what they Marti, who picked up $14,300 did.Marti'ssecondshothooked for a m ; three ahead of Dave Into and buried in a greenside Stockton's 278; four in front of trap and he w01md up with a Pili! Roilgers' 279 and five big bogey. ones ahead of Bob Murphy's Switches Irons even-par 280. Heard, hitting second, first Marti had his first victory in thought about using an 8-iron, nine years on the tour dangling but then swttcheH "because .In fron~ilf ·hiln·.coming.•down · •with1ust 138 yards downwind, I the finl1 fairway Sunday•uler • figured I could reach it with a Heard'had double bogeyed the g:.Jron." t7thtoleavethetwotiedforthe The pin was tucked away In lead atfour under par. But, tliis the left 'front comer of the just wasn't going to he Marti 's gree!l just a few steps from the Colonial. trap Marti had already fouM Confidence Unshaken 1 played it to right . The double bogey at !7 had and just tried to get not shaken Heard's confidence on, figuring I could two on.~ w~t. . putt for my par even If Marti 1 still thought It was my got up and down from there · - - - - - - - - - - and we would go on out and International League start the sudden death," Heard United P~~s~d~~Y!rnational ssld. Marti's blastout, however, Ric hmond ~~· 9L -~~~· GB skittered 20 feet past the pin Tidewater 15 12 .556 l'l2 and he tw"-"'•tted from there ..-,.. Rochester 15 12 .,556 l'l• for a bngey. 1 Charleston 11 10 .524 212 "I was just laglllll · g it," the Louisville 11 13 .458 4 Syracuse 11 14 .440 4'12 champion said. But the putt Toledo 11 14 .440 41;, went 1n for a birdie. Pen insula 11 16 .407 5'12 Sunday's Results Rochester 7 Louisville 1 Toledo 5 Syracuse 1 · Tidewater at Peninsula, ppd, lraln) Charleston · at Richmond, ppd, I rain) , STANDINGS a Athletics downed -!he Boston Red Sox, &-5, the <:;alifornia Angels topped the New York Yankees, 6-2, and the Kansas City Royals whipped the Detroit Tigers, 11-4, after a 3-2 loss In other American League 'Heard Claims Title It was the 2,!M9th major league contest of his career counting the 2,837 regular ones, 72 All-star games, 17 World Series encounters and four playoff games he has been ln. Besides he was among friends. .Virtually all the 35,505 customers in Shea Stadlum were pulling for him and the crowd would have been closer to 50,000 had it not been raining. Even Sam McDowell, who started for the Giants and wouldn't even give Ids own brother a good ball to hlt, had trouble looking upon Willie as the enemy. "It's kinda hard to consider Buck the enemy," ssid McDowell nolng the ~kanmemoat of the Giants lllllPloy.for. the '1-year.old ifalYs, ''Tber~'sji#nowa)'Y.O!I'ean feel be's the enem§ deep" : doJOII!nslde you.'' Dkl•1 Ease Up . Still, McDowell didn 1.ease up at all on Willie pitching to him in the first inning. Instead of Mays being nervous it looked as if &ldden Sam was. He walked Willie on fi~ Pitches, aU of which had plenty of smoke on them. On Mays' second time up In the second inning, after Rusty Staub had put the Mets ahead, 4-0, with a bases loaded homer in the first, McDowell llruck out WUlle with one of his Sunday fast balls. But after the Gillnts tied the score with four runs In the fifth , Mays led off ihe ~ottom of the inning against Don Carrithers, a 22-year-oldrlgbthander who was only two years old when Willie broke in with theGiants back In prehistoric 195I. With the count l-and-2, Carrithers came In with a fast ball and WUlle rocketed,it over the left field wall. Up In the stands, Ids old boos, Horace Stoneham, watched the ~•·•t 01 the ball wi.ltfull ._., ~r "· "I'm sorry to see him put them out in front, but I'm glad he hit It," said the 6Iants' president. Not too fa r away fr om him • WUJIe,s new bo ss, Mrs. Joan ·Pay801l, principal owner of the Mets, had her own personal feelings about the home run. , 1 "Just hapjliness, absolute happiness," she exclabned. "But we're not t9o surprised." WUlle was. A HIUe, ,anyway. . The Chinese train the cor"!never had any Idea of starting pf! this way," He said. "But morant to catch fish . A metul my first bit With the Giants was also a home run. Off Warren ring tied around Its neck preSpam. Of courae l *as young then." ..• ·vents the bird from swallowing .the fish . Willie ~led. ' It was one of those old WUlle Mays' giggles. He shouldn't woirr about Ids age that much . The Daily Sentitel · He's younger than he thinks. DEVOTED TO THE ' . INTEREST OF ( ~:.!g~ ' . Horne runs by Cesar Cedeno · have played only 22 games and and Bob Watson Wted the I'm not alarmed . However, HoustonAstros\Qa 7~ triwnph there have got to be some over the Pittsburgh Pirates . changes am maybe they'll and In the only other National take place in Detroit." Tom Bradley pitched a sixLeague game played, Bob hitter and struck out eight in Bailey drove in three runs with a single and double as the winning his fourth game Montreal ElpOS routed the San against one loss for the White Diego PBdres, !1.3. Los Angeles .Sox. Dave McNally, whose four at Philadelphia was postponed victories had all been shutouts, suffered the loos for the Orioles ' by rain. after Yielding three runs and nine hits in seven Innings. ·AL Roundup Rich Morales, the "unknown Manager Earl Weaver ad- sh9rfstop" who seeosho hace mils some changes may have won the White Sox' regular job, to be made In Baltimore's was the hitting star with a runseason plan, after the White producing single in the second Sox took their fourth straight Inning and his fJrSt homer of victory by beating the Orioles, the year in the sixth. 4-1. The Indians shaded the "Eventually ·we are going to Texas Rangers, 4-3, in 10 in· have to make some changes nings, the Minnesota Twins because we just can't keep on defeated the Milwaukee losing," said Weaver. "We Brewers, ~-2, the Oakland . By MARTIN LADk':R UPI Sports Writer With the kind of act he produces, WUlle Mays can have just as fruitful a career In show business as he has en· joyed In baseball. Playing his fll'st game as .a New York Met after 20 exciting years with the Giants, the 41year-old Mays. poled a .fifthInning home run Slinday that piovided the margin of differ· ence in a ~ victory for his new teammates against his former teammates from San FranCisco. "You couldn't have written a script any better !hap that," said Joey Amalfitano, the fiist- . base coach for San Francisco. Mays, starting at first base, also scored the Mets' first run by drawing a leadoff walk in the opening Inning. Two more walks followed before Rusty Staub tagged Sam McDowell for a gram slam homer. The Glanis rallied for four runs of their own in the top of the fifth to set the stage for Mays' dramatic homer, the and w. va., Ont yur su.oo. Sunda~ Times. ' Sl• months $7 . 25 , Three months u .so·. Subscription price lncludfl Sentinel. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNituRE '349.95 . -: •535.00 Down · Selance On Convenient ·Terms. · MASON FURNITURE Milson, W. Va. An opportunity .for your: son. Agent DAl£ Published daily except Saturdey by T~e Ohio Velley Publishing Cotnp1nv . 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, ~5769 . Bu1inus Office Phone "2-2156, Editorial Ptlone 992- IVIIIIblt .SO cen11 per Wllk; 8y Motor Route where carrier urviu not availlblt : Ont month '$1.75 . By mall In Ohio This boy Ia leamino while ttmlna Insurance ROBERT HOEFLICH, City ldltor livered by carrier where ~ Your MIIGS· MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, l'uc. Ed . 2157. Second class postage paid 11 Pomeroy , Oh lo . NlfiOnal ld'JIHIISint reprtSentetlwe BoHinelli · GIIIIQhtr, Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., Ntw York City , New York. \ Subscript ion rates : De - .,. INSURANCE for your home, your car, vour personal property. We work for YOUR best in. leresis. Let "' see that you're well protedOd. ' Consult Us Soon . Davis-Wcner Ins. Phone 991-2966 14 Court s•. · ·Newspaper route management teaches him to deal· wi~h .people A BOY with a newspaper route earns money • arithmetic he leatns In the classroom ln a that can help hiin get the things he wants. practical way by making change and hand. ling. bllls ... thus he becomes a better atUc:tent. Even a college education. . •' . ' . He learns, too, tha value of promptnea and More than that, he learns life's Important of good manners. lesaons. In ·fact, you;li find that a· newspaperboy One of these Is on how to deal with . ' manages,. to keep a step alu~ad of other boyaI , people: In preparing for llfe ... whlle building a.,. Meeting his customers on his route, col· account ot his . own. . ,, lectlng and servicing, he gains this valuable Should your son be Inclined to put hlmbualneaa competence. It will help him' aelf.that step.ahead, have him get ln;•ouch thro~g~out his life. Many former newspaper· .with us. There may bt a route IYII~ to boyl, notable iuccessea among them, have him In your ritlghborhood. ·And Ilona with H told ua aa much. ... the opportunity for the .ulf~ldvlnoemlnl . ., Your ' newapaperboy alao appllea the ' you want h,lm to have. · I PHONE:992-2156 I , THE DAii. Y SENTINEL . �• .J 4- Tbe DallySenllnei,Mlddleport·Pcmeroy,O,, May 15, 19'12 Weekend Sports Summary Unser··Establishes Mal-k· .. INDIANAPO!JS, Ind. (UP!) dehy Unser the No. 1 starting ·John Martin, Long Beacb, 'Calif., 179.614; and , Wally · - The weatherman did his best . position.• to nlln the first weekend of Twelve cars were finally Pallenbach, East Brunswick, quallflcatlons for .the rich quallfled Sunday at an avirage N..t, 178.421. In another accident Sunday, lndisnapolls "500" auto race, speed of !83.980m.p.h.,leaving but when he finally cooperated . 21 positions to be fille<j next Steve Krlslloff, Parsippany, N. J., escaped injury in a practice it was Bobby U!ISer by a · weekend. .· country mile. Meanwhile, Sunday's trials crash. The 1968 winner !rom Albu· left another Seedw~y veteran, querque, N.M., giving· one of .T1m Malloy, Denver, Colo., Ind. (UPII Dan Gurney·•s brand new critically lnjui'ed-the result of - INDIANAPOLIS, Here S the tentative row-by· Eagles . a fantastic ride, a practice crash. row lineup of the 12 qualifying Malloy, fourth last year and positions determined after the . w~lpped through blustery weekend nf .tlmf'l: tri"l~ ·f nr Winds at a record a~rage who will be 37 four days before . first the M/Jy 27 Indianapolis 500· speed of 195.940 miles per hour ~e race, suffered multiple mile au'to race: " FIRST ROW Sunday- and nobody was burns, arm ancl leg fractures Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, expected to challenge him and a concUS8ion when his N. M., Turbo-Oily, 195.940 seriously next weekend for the racer slanuned into the wall at miles per hour. pole position in the May 27 'I high speed and burst into . G~ry Be!lenhausen, Tinley rnllllon claSsic . flames . Rescue work~rs cut Park, 111 .. Turbo-Oily, 188.B77 The rules were changed last him unconscious oui of his m.p.h. M/Jrlo Andretli, Nazarelll, year, giving all those in the demolished machine. Pa .. turbo-Oily, 1B7.617 m.p.h. lineup the illght before the first Sunday's other qualifiers, in ' dayofthetrialsachanceatthe order of their speeds: Gary pole. Since rain washed out Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Saturdy's Initial tests and Ill., 188.877; former "500~ ' storms Sundey also cut into winner Mario Andretti, precious qualifying time, Nazareth, Pa., !87.617; Joe several other strong con- Leonard, San Jose , Calif , tenders were sti!l to be heard 185.223; Sam Posey, San Juan from . Capistrano, Calif., 184.379; Unser ' s principal Johnny Rutherford , Fort · challengers were expected to Worth, Tex., 183.234; Swed,e be last year's pole sitter Peter Savage, Santa Ana, Calli., Marietta walked off with top Revson and Mark Donohue in 181.726; Art. Pollard, Medford, honors in the 16th Annual British built McLarens and Ore., 181.62ll; Uoyd Ruby, Marietta Relays Saturday three-{ime race winner A. J. Wichita Falls, Tex., 181.415; night. Foyt in hla Coyote-Ford, but Jim Hurtubise, North The Tigers defeated nine none of them was expected to Tonawanda , N.Y ., 181.050; other squads with 67 points. Athens finished second with 50, and SEOAL champion Ironton was third with 34. Chesapeake's Panthers was . and Duncan: WPLocker (J.Q ). fourth with 27, and Coach Ron Major League Results LPTalum (0.1) . HRsMIIIer Logan's GAHS Blue Devils, By United Press International National League I2nd), Ogilvie (1st) , Josephson with only 11 men participating, Los Ang at Phlla, ppd., rain (lsi),_ Epstein (2nd), Jaekson chalked up 20 points for fifth (5th). place hooors. Chicago 010 000 ooo-1 5 o Allan fa too 000 001- 2 9 1 New York 000 010 001- 2 5 o Bellaire and Zanesville tied Pappas {3-31 and Hundley : Calli 021 001 02x- 6 12 1 f · h !th 19 · t Peterson . Beene 151. Roland or stxt w potn s. Nuekro IS-31 and Will iams. HRs-Cardenal (3rdl. Evans {7) and Munson : Wright. Allen Cambridge was eighth with 17, (4th). (8) and Torborg. WP- Wrighf Meadowbrook ninth with 14 (2-2). LP- Peterson 10·61. HRs and JacksOn last with five San Fran 000 040 000,..4 9 0 - Stanton 2 I 1st & 2nd) Kosco N.Y. 400 OtO oox-5 H Ilsi) . McDowell, Carrithers (5), Barr (6) and Healy : Sadeckl, Mi lw 000 001 001- 2 6 1 McAndrew (6) and Grote. WP- Mlnn 103 000 OOx- 4 6 2 Lockwood , Par5ons (4), Sle· Sadeckl 11 ·01 . LP-Carrlthers (1. 3) . HRs-Staub (3rd) , Mays phenson {8) and Roor lguez: (1st), Fuentes (2nd ). Kaal (4-0) and Roof. LPLockwooo 10·31 . HRs- Kaat San Diego 000 000 12!)-- 3 5 0 (lsll . Conigliaro (4th) . Montreal 400 001 31x- 9 111 ' Kirby. Taylor {61. Ross IBI Baltimore 000 000 001- 1 6 2 and Kendall : Torrez. M/Jrshall Chicago 020 001 01x-4 12 0 (9) and Boccabella.. WPMcNally, Harrison 181 and T.orrez 13•0. LP-Kirby {J-21. Etchebarren : Brodley (4-11 and CINCINNATl ( U~I ) - Tom HRs- Jorgensen (4th), Fairly Egan LP- McNally (4-2). HRllst) , Jesladt (lsi). Morales (1st) . Hall was headed for the shower room when a call from Tony Plttsbrgh 202 000 02o-- 6 12 2 {10 innings) Houston 340 000 OOx- 7 7 1 Texas 001 100 100 o--3 6 0 Perez stopped the skinny Cin· 000 010 too 1- 4 7 1 cinnati Reds' lefthander In ,,Briles, Klson {2). Gl~stl 171 Cleve . and May ; Wilson, Ray (Q) and Shellenba~k , P\no (7 ), Und· mldiltrlde. E~wards . WP- Wilson (2-2). LP blad (71. Gogolewskl {91 and "Hey, Blade," yelled Perez, - Briles (2-1. HRs- Cedena Billings; Perry (6-2) and Fosse. (lsi), Watson (3rd ), Stargell LP- Gogolewskl (2-2) . HR s~ ·•somebody say you're gonna (6th). . Fosse (2nd) , Leon (1 st) , he stiff tomorrow alter pitChambliss I1st). ching nine innings. list gomel "And then," added Tony, St. Lou is 000 000 OJQ--3 6 0 Cine I 002 000 02x-4 5 1 {151 game) "somebody else say, 'How he 000 100 02D--J 11 2 Spinks, Shaw (B) , Drabowsky Detroit 010 001 ooo-2 1 o goMa be stiff when he's got no (8) and Simmons: .McGlothlin, Kan City Coleman , Schermanl81 and muscle."' · Gullett {B), Carroll (9) and. Bench. WP--Gullett (1-2). LP- Frehan: Fltzl1jlorrls. Abernathy "Yearh," chimed in .Bobby Drabowsky 10·1). HRs-Hague (9) and K[r kpalrlck . WP- Tolan, "and that somebody {3rd l. Brock {1st). Perez t51h). Coleman (S-2). LP- Fitzmorrls Tony Ia talking about just hap{0-21 . HRs- Horlon {Jrd), McAull lffe 11st) . penSto wear a No. 24 on the [2nd game) St. Louis 000 000 000-0 3 0 back of his unHorm shirt." Cincl >100001 oox-2 100 llnd game) Santorlnl , Higgins (7) and Detroit 004 000 ooo-- 4 9 0 The Reds were in a jovial Simmons; Hall (2....0) and KanCity 020 003 03x- 8 11 0 mood after sweeping a doubleBench. LP-Santorlnl (2-4) . HR- Seelbach. Perranowskl (S ), head~r from the St. Louis CarPerez (6th) . Meeler. 161. Timmerman (7), Americon League Scherman (8) , Strampe (81 and Boston 000 000 230- 5 9 1 Freehan: Spllttorff, Dal Canton .Oakland 010 011 20l- 6 11 0 (3 ). Nelson (6). Burgmeler (61 Kirkpatrick. WP- Dal CanPattl n, Tl "" I {7)' Lee (7)' and ton (2-2) . LP- Seelbach (0-1). Tatum (9 ) and Montgomery; HR- Scheinblum (lsi) . •Hu•n.•e.r••F.In.ge·"·'·8J•• L.o. ck.er·'·9l--------~ 1 SECOilD ROW . Joe Leonard, San m.p.h, JoH Calli., lurbo-0111!, 185.223 Sam Posey, San Juan Caplsfrano, Calif.. turbo-Oily, 184.379 m.p.h. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth , Tex .. turbo-Oily , 183.234 m.p.h. · THIRD ROW Swede Savage, Santa Ana. Calif., turbo -Oily. 181.726 m.p.h. . Art ·Pollard, Medford, Oregon, turbo -Ford 181.626 m.p.h. . Lloyd Ruby. Wich ita Falls• Texas, turbo -Ford , 181 .416 . • . m.p.h. . FOURTH ROW Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda. N. Y., turbo-Ford, 181.050 m.p.h. John Martin. Long Beach, .Calli., turbo -Oily, 179.614 m;p.h. Wally Oallenbach , East Brunswick, N.J., turbo-Oily, 17B.421 m.p.h. Marieua Cops 16th Relays • Linescores points. Gallipo\i~ ' John Bagshaw copped top honors in the discus with a toss of 140 feet. Chuck Wood was second in the shot put with a heave of 46 feet. Eric Saunders was fifth in the pole vault with a !].foot jump, and Dave White was fourth in the long jump and Larry Snowden fifth in the long jump. The Blue Devils also captured the 88().yard relay with a winning time of 1:36.4. Chesapeake was second. The Blue Devils are now idle until the annual Class A,A District meet. slated saturday at Rio Grande College. • TBNNII WINNI88 . STUTTGART; • Nation·'s Beginnings Are Recalled Genn811y . (UPI)- Linda Tuero of Metal- - rle, La., won the women's singles final · in the Internati~ Weilsel)hct tennis _ tournament $lnday with a &.1, · ·6-4 triumph over Aelan Palmeova-Wesl ol West (lerniany. AtUia Korpaa of West Germany won the men's crown. with a 6-8, &.2, 11-1, 6-l victory over Zlatko Evanclc- of Yugoslavia. ' Slltu~ .~ Snmmal')' cap at Pin)llco after Key ro the hts · By Ualted Preu 1Dtentllioa81 Mint . alr'engthened FRESNO, Calli . (UPl) - prospects for next week's Arnie Robinson leaped a 1972 Preakness by taking the world best ~% lit the . . loog Preakneas P!'•P· jump on the final night of the West Coast Relays. " FORT WORTH, . Tex. (UPI)- Jerry Heard shot a 67 t tak . . NEW YORK (UP!)-Fred ~rpar o e a ·• w.Hooper's Susan's Girlregls· lhreutro.ke lead over Fred Major Lugue Luders tered her seVenth consecutive Marti and Phil Rodgers after By·united Press lnltr!lllional · 1a1 Leoding Bolters victory by capturing the $115,000 the third round~ ~e Co1on , Nallil-.1 ltlgue Acorn Stakes at Aqueduct. ,;National lnvztallon golf BERTH CLINCHED , I· _•b·, r. h. pel. . · championship. ST. LOUIS (JlPI)-Tite Uni~ . ING.LEWOOD, C.a llf. Rssll, LA · 21 liO 5 22 _. 348403 ~ ed States Olympic soccer telllll ' Torre,St.l 24 94 12 36 clinched a berth in the Is-team' . Stenet, Pit 17 55 10 .21 .382 .(uPI)- Finali$ta set a stakes PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)'final' roum at Munich . this , Lee. SO · 19 63 11 24 ..381 ·record while winning the . Jane Blalock Shot a two-under· Snguitn, Pit 23 ~5 10 J6 . 337789 ...,150 Caha.llero Stakes by six per 70 'for ·a ~ole iota! of 138 surnnier l!y defeating ·J•malca, Tofan.Cin 25 98 22 37 _. ·and' the sec . ond~ound lead in 2-1, Sunday, Manny Hernandez Oliver, Pit 23 100 13 37 .370 lengths at Hollywood Park. ~ Cedeno, Hou 21 89 IS 32 .360 • · .the Suzuki Golf . In- and J'ohn carenza scored the Alou, St .l . 23 80 8 , 2B .350 '"" d UPI) ternational. goals for the United States. May, Hou ·22 89 16 31 .34B . INDIAN,.,-v!JS, In . ( Amerlcanl~oaue - Rainwashedoutthefirstday . g.. a r. h. pel.. of quallfications ·for the 500Berry,Cai · 16 51 5 19 .373 -1 Indian Us 500 Kelly,Chi ' 17 62 8 22 .355 nne . apo . · Braun , Min 16 62 7 22 .355 McCrw, Cie 22 6~ 10 24 .348 BALTIMORE, Md. (UPJ)Pinsn,Cal 21 78 8 27 .346 Onandaga, a 33-!longshot, won Cash, Oet 21 70 11 24 .343 Freehn, Oet 19 74 14 25 .338 the $511;000 added Dixie Handi· · Munsn.NY 22 73 10 24 .329' --~------­ Pniela, KC 24 89 12 19 .326 Brhamr, Cle 16 59 10 19 .322 DAVIS CUP Home Runs VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)National League:.ColbEirt, SO Mexico . won its · North 9: Wynn, Hou 7: -Aaron , Atl, Perez, Cin, May, Hou. Stargell , American Zone Davis Cup Pitt and Kingman , SF 6. tennis tie with Canada Sunday American League : Darwin, when Joaquin Loyo-Mayo Mlnn 6; Allen, Clii ,' Cash, Del, defeated Tony Bardsley, ~ . 6Duncan and Jackson, Ook S. Runs Batted In 4, 6-l. Mexico took the best-of· National League: Kingman, SF 24 : Tolan, Cin 23; Perez, five series 3-2 and will next Cln 23: Wynn,.Hou and Colbert, meet the United States. HARMON PARK ' . soAmerican 21. . ' League : Darwin, Mlnn 21: Freehan, Del 19; SECOND TITLE LOS ANGEU<S (UP!) Allen, Chi and Duncan, Qak 16; Johnson , Clev. Cash, Det and Pancho Gonzales of Los .An· SPONSORED BY: Carew, Minn 15. Pl. Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. Pitching . geles defeated Alex Olmedo &. "A GIANT MIDWAY" · National Leag~e; Ray, Hou, 3, 6-2 SliJl(lay to ·capture the Sutton, LA and McDowell . SF 5· men's singles title for the. 0: Seaver, NY 5-1: Carlton. Phil second straight year in the 5-2; Niekro. All 5-3. American League: Lol lch, Southern California secilonal Det6-1; Perry, Clev 6-2: Wood. tennis tournament. Olmedo Chi and Coleman, Del 5·2: six teamed with Steve Tidball to tied with 4 victories. win the men's doubles over Llro Alvarez and Steve Krulevitz 6-4, 7~. The $250,000 Westchester Classic is the richest of the NEW HEAD COACH pro goU tournaments. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)Ken EdwardS, a 28-year-old[ assistant coach at Los Angeles State, has been Selected head basketball coach al Porliand State University, replacing Marlon Pericin who resigned last month. LEADING BlnERS - . Charlene Hoeflich Social~'l Calendar I Mason News Bald Knob News Notes The More You Buy The More You Save Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission May 7 was 27. Offering was $7.15, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, local, and Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse, 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson at Lowell, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyes and Mr . Muryl Keyes of Pataskala, Ohio vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aitherson. . I Buy Up To $5000 of First National City Travelers Checks fora fee of only $2 l• .The Fa-rmers·Bank ~ and Savings .Co. '·\ PO.MEROY, ~10 \ ~ Member Federal Relei'VII Sylllem Jl'rldaya 'Ou Drtve-i. Wllldow II Opea ta.m.lo 7 p.m., (CGIIIIDIIOUiy). Qa' f20,010 Mulm11111 r-ruce tor Ettdt DepgU~Gr ' ,.,filif!l!l!ltl.------"!'!1'~-------~~~ ~~Throw BAKER'S SPRING TIME VALUES FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP bard?" Bench answered the question by displaying a puffed !elf hand. ''The last couple of innings Tom really took advantage of the stadium shadows.' He struck out four of the last six . hatters be faced," .pointed out Johnny. . The Reds, idle t~ay, open a four-game ·series . in San Francisco Tuesday night with a twi-flight doubleheader. Four more games In San Diego wind up the trip to the Weal Coast. The Medal of Honor is the . highest mllltary award for bravery that can be presented to an American. The World Almanac recalls that the first Medal of Honor awarded to a conscientious objector was presented to Pfc. Desmond T. Doss, for outstanding bravery as a medical corpsman on Okl· nawa, · between April 29 and May 21, 1945. l'O)))' r iK h t 0 lHit, X t- WI<HI\Ih:r l •! nll'r)H'I fle Al\l'!n. • First The first Ne~ro vlce·presi· dential candidate in the United States was Frederick Douglass, who was nomi· nated with VIctoria Woodhull at the Equal Rights party convention held in 1872 at •• 3 ROOMS· AU. .NEW FURNITURE II II • • • ~::=::;::::'::::;;;::,.._ "" TH£ BUCKET has 15 pieces of chicken, the Colonel's specia l gravy, hot rolls. . ~ · THE WA£1. has 2t pieces of chlc:ken. $19.88 $48 $~ . 99 533.75 $58 $119 $11~ . $39 ' -5 95 ·, ! Good At: Crow's Steak BAKER FURNITURE House~ Offer good thru May 25-1972 ••••••••••• CROW'S STEAK HOUSE 992-5432 . . . Some call it wholesale Some call it discount ' We named it our Budget·Shop _Come see .:... Compare You'll find the best values ai Baker's ·. and spices. No substitutions. One coupon per purchase. s~8 ~ Mondoy lhrough Thursdoy •• i: BrinK this coupon to save . on . flnaer llekln ' aood Kontuclky Fried Ch~kon prepared acco•rd· (, • i1111 to the Colonel's own Htl,.t \' • reclpa with II different herbs $18.98 ~~ •• • • a ltueket or llarrel •• •• • •• •• . • •• ' ;w . • • ~- fr . Ckllk•·: . $4.88 4 Drawer Chest Springs . Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. living Room Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites · Baby Beds-with mattress . and bumper pad VIsit the Colonel . $78 $99 Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY •• •• •• 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utility Cabinet Sofa Beds Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut •••• . ',... .. $44 Pomeroy 0. Notes. Staff oi the Dally Vacation picked up each day and Bible School to be held June 5- returned home on the church 16 at the Middleport .First bus. Theme of the school will Baptist Church, Palriler and be "We Worship God." Bible Sixth St., has been announced study, crafts, songs, games byMrs.NolaSwlsher, director. and refreshments will be in- · The school will be held from 9. eluded each day. a.m. to U:3iJ a.ln. each ·weekMaking up the staff are Mrs. dey with all children of the Marilyn Fultz, secretary colllil1unlty between the ages treas urer ; Mrs. Arnol.i of four up to and including . Ri chards, worship leader; junior high school age being Miss Barba ra An thony, invited to attend. Children who pianist; and Venida Gil!bs, plan to atten<\ are to register hostess. , now. Forllul are available from Nursery - Mrs. Jane Bar. tht! Rev. Chitrles Simons or nett, lesson leader; Miss An· Mrs. Swisher: "'ony, craft teacher ; Mrs. Children WhO attend will be Marilyn Poarch and David Swisher, helpers. Beginners (those completing kindergarten and first grade) - Mrs. Willis Anthony, lesson; Judy Owen , craft. i, ~ Primary (those completing second and third grades) Jack Kauff, lesson ; Donna Boyd, craft. JWJiors - Mrs. Betty Denny, lesson ; .Mrs. Nadine Barton, / MONDAY craft; and Mrs. Mary TripPLANS For Decoration Day plett, helper. dinner ~ be made ¥onday at Youth - The Rev. Charles 1:30 p1tn. at Letart Falls Simons, leader; Kent Kloes, Commiflllty Hall. senior high helper. Senior high MEI!fS LOCAL Chapter of · 61udenis willing to assist with OAPSI!I Monday, 7:30 p.m. , 1 junior high cafeteria, Mid· the school are asked to contact dleporl Meeting open to all Mrs. Swisher. Meigs I Local non-certified . school employees. . MEIGS Chapter, Order of beMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. ·Mrs . Lee Richardson is' Semi-annual inspection . visiting her daughter and sonMother's Club will meet in the in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy basement dining room. Metcalf and sons at Columbus, MAY iS.20 5 Pc. Dinette Green Thumb In June Announced * PT. PLEASANT * • N. W. COMPTON, ·0.0. ·' Amus,me.nt "1 ·~ THEOOORUS Councill7, D. O.Mrs. Joseph Ush and Mrs. of A., 7:30p.m. Monday at the Larry Noble in charge of the IOOF hail. Chapter to be Mason Mothers' Club Cancer draped for Helen Baer ; Drive took three w!Mers in members to wear' white. collecting bottle caps to dinner MEIGS County Board of ., at Meigs Inn recently. They are Mental .Retardation, Monday, Miriam Sisson; Usa Ush and 7:30p.m. at the courthouse in Sherry Young . Pomeroy. Mr. Bliss Wilson and his TUESDAY sister sre vacationing in GROUP' 2, First United Florida . Enroute there they Presbyterian Church, Mid· · will visit in Atlanta , Ga. with dieport, at the home of Mrs. his son and family, Mr. and Myron Miller, 7:30 .Tuesday Mrs. Gary Wilson. night. Book study by Mrs. Mrs. Diane SeU and sons of Harry Moore; devotions by Columbus are spending the Mrs. Joe Bailey . weekend visiting her parents, MIDD!JEPORT Lodge 363 Mr .andMrs. RussellCiipehart . F&AM will confer th e and with her grandfather, Mr. fellowcraft degree on one Christy Bletner. candidate Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell All Master Masons Invited. Clipehart, Mason, Mr. and THIRD FRIDAY Club Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Tuesday 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Donald Roush and family, Mrs. Fred Dessauer. Mr . and Mrs. Doug Miller and PAST Presidents, American family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Legion ·Auxiliary of Drew Roush, all of New Haven atWebster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. tended a Bowling Tournsment Wednesday, home of Mrs . in Beckley over the weekend. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., with Mrs . Ray Fox, assisting HOSPITAL NEWS hostess. Holzer Medical Center, First WOMEN'S Auxilla ry , Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ave. and Cedar St. General cafeteria, 7:30 Tuesday. Silent visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. auction to be held. Maternity vial ling hours 2:30 to '· 4:30 p.m. Parenis only on MEIGS County Alcoholism Pediatrics Ward . and Drug Abuse committee Births Tuesday 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lutheran Church. • • Hunt , Jr ., R1o Grande , ~ lnity 1 FRIENDLY Circe, Tr daughter and Mr. and 1\: Circle, 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs. John C. Musgrave, Pt. Kenneth Harris, leader; Mrs. Pleasant, a son. · Henry Ewing, Mrs . Carl . Discharges , Bllikam, hostess. James L. Long, Jesse Brown, 'Harry Harrel, Wynona Sue THURSDAY Timmons, Belvia Akers, Edith HARRISONVILLE Rush, Terri Sorrell, Stephanle CHAPTER, O.E.S., grand Wilt, Virginia Prater, Roger lnlpectlon at 8 p.m. Thursday Boster, Willie Campbell, Paul at the Harrisonvllle Fyffe, Saul Hall, Gladys Elementary School. Dinner at Moore, Henry Nance, Elsie 6: :JO p.m. preceding. Reser- O'Leary, Mrs. James Osborne vaUOIIB to be made with Mrs. and son, Howard Phillips, AvaneU Ge«ge, Rutland. Peggy Saunders; Mrs. Richard Sexton and daughter, Betty Slninger, Burnace Stout, Sr., Robert SUmmers, Goldle L. z;o Todd, Levi . Tyo, Muriel Vogeler, Violet Wells; Mae Mr dM Harry S M Young and !dal')' Gilmore. anci ; ' an~sMrs Ted ~e 9th Birthday Is Celebrated , NOW $599 IN-GELs . .f.Uft,NilURE. Kuhn Roster • on M entzon TJT VV illac'72 Karla Kuhn, Meigs High School senior, received an honorable mention · in the Athens Mental Health Center poster contest staged to promote interest in an open house and tour of the hospital facilities held recently. Theme of the contest was "Mental Health, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow ." The poswrs were displayed during the open house. Cash,prizes of ·~· $!Sand f5 were awarded to · Mtchael Mathis, a work stu~y stud~nt, Mary Leonard, social semce worker at the center, and Kathy Bulstrum, Glouster High School students. Receiving honorable . mend ' 'I Kh lion besi es m ss u n, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs . Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, were Laura Ruchti of the Athens Middle School, and three residents of the center. • • • • • • Piano Pupils' Gt've Rect'ta/ RUTLAND - The piano pupils of Mrs. Ann Webster presen~ a recital Sunday afternoon at the United MethodiSt Church here. Duets . were perl~rmed by ·Unda Wllllamaon and . Joy delegat~a fro~ Grac~Drug White, Jby and Mary Ruth Epllcopal Church ·and the • Sauer. The Hutchison girls, , Rev. Leroy Davia, supply Ja~e, Joyce and Julia, played min Isler, and Mrs . Davis, 6 .. a se ecUon together in addition Athens, were in Cincinnati over A drug abuse tesm from the to their solos. the 1teeltend to attend the 98th Chillicothe Correctional In· Others playing · were Anita ~nnual convention of.• the ' stitute will present a program, Eplacopal Clturch of the "~peak Out," at Tuesday· Muaer, Kimberly ·Birchfield, nwc- af Soutbml Ohio held night's meeting of the Carla Smlih, Kelly Brown, Cheryl Barnhart, Angela at die ,.etherJand.Hlllon Hotel. Salisbury PTA. &nlay IIIOftllnc each one · The program arranged by Kennedy, Darla Williamson, rtparted 011 rtllllutla puled Jllrs. Keqneth Scltea, blalth Manr Colwell, Sheila Fetty, II the CIIIVIIttiOII. On Saturday .Chainnan,la open to the public iran ·Van Vranketi, Tereaa 1"--t tbe 11:.t: were guata and wiD begin at 7:30p.m. with Brown, Cindy Eada, ~ret af tbe Rn. llld Mn. Slanley the regular bullneli meellllg of Carter and Jane Ann Bobo. · Plat1illbarl at tbelr home for a the PTA to be hekj following II. An orch'd coraage was lunelaeon. The Rev. Mr. John A. Gay: and Dennis Plat._..l 111 .. _ putct Forney will preeent tbe drug preeenled to Mrs. Webster by Julia Hutchllon. , af Orlllllpl'"'lptd Qmeb. problem. Jn Cincinnati C ,;_ rOr Onierence Abuse Team Gives ProO>ram '• I• . SAVE New York City. • servance of the 992-5292 Bible·School Staff G(J)ding . lead. And the six runs he drove home left him imeshy of Bobby Tolan's 23, which top the club. ·Bencb Impressed Surprisingly, Hall's route- ... going performance was the first of the season for the Reds. Hall's 12 strikeouts, a season high for the Reds, was one shy of his career record. He once struck out 13 Cali· fornia Angels while pitching for Minnesota. Hall couldn't remember the last time he pitched a complete game, but said hla last <lhutout was against the New York Yankees in 1969. Johnny Bench, who was on the receiving end of Hall's pitches, was as impressed as the Cardinal batters. bi~ntennial, Mrs. Jones' paper on national by Mrs. J . Edward Foster, · defense pertained to the president. Pla ns were made for the subsequent · signing. of th e Mora at the FridaY. meeting of· problems of China . During the meeting which annual flag day meeting to be Declaration of Independence, Return Jonathan Meigs in preparation for 'the Chapter at the home of Mrs. opened. in \l:i.lualislic form a held on Jun e 9 at th~ home of Daughters of the American 1. E'merson Jones. report was given on the grave Mrs. Th ereo n Johnson . A Revolution's four -year obMrs. Mora gave a detailed marking ce remon ies con- potluck picnic will be held and ' uccount of even IS,which led up ducU!d recently. The graves of Mrs. Dayton Parsons wi ll be to the war, and the things that ·Mrs. William Bradford and the assisting ~ost~ss. Members happened during and after the Miss Bess Sanborn ai Mid· war years, along with in· dleport HiiJ .. Cemetery, and · formation on the Declaration of Mrs. Mary Laughead at Beach Independence and iis signers. Grove Cemetery were marked. OPTOMETRIST .. She concluded her comments Members responded to roll call OFFICE HO UR,S 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO f(CLOSE· ·by · reciting verses of "My · by naming a historical AT NObN ON THUR S.! - EASTtOURT ST., Country 'Tis of Thee." It was building. The president POMEROY. ••• noted that the D.A.R. is fur- general's was nish'ing two rooms al In dependen ce Hail in A weekly feature ' of Meigs Philadelphia. County Garden Club members. Mrs . James Brewington repor ted on the D.A.R. work with .patients at veterans' hospitals and told of the gifts Growing· Wildflowers from Seed provided by the organization. BY KATE JARREll. Rutland Gardea Club In this. "Age of Progress," most of us in Meigs, Athens, Gallla and Mason Counties are used to the sound of bulldozers strlppll)g the hills, to the roar of earth movers leveling ali in their peths, to the lVhine of p6Wer saws denpding the creek. hanks, to I the boom of blasting for everything. How.Ver, most of us don't realize the damage these things do to the stands of native plants Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck\wild flowers) and to native trees. Damage? Destruction is the worth, Middleport, entertained '· a Saturday afternoon w1th word, as many of our plants are heading for extinction. In many places Garden clubs and other groups interested in party honorin g their son, the environment have gotten permission to go in ahead of the Bobby. on his ninth birthday 'dozers to remove valuable or specimen plants to a safe location, anniversary. A baseball motif was carried but sometimes permission cannot he had, sometimes weather out in the decorations and does not pennit such activity, lack of manpower is a definite individual servings of cake hindrance, and then, transplanting wildflowers is not always were topped with baseball successful. So, seed compaities, conservationists, and experimental player figurines. Favors were candy, balloons, and packages stations have been motivated to study the growing of wild flowers of baseball cards. Served with from seed. They are finding that this can be done very the cake were ice cream and satisfactorily if the elements of the natural environment of each Kooi-Aid. Mrs. Shirley Smith , plant is simulated where the plants are grown, and many can Mrs. Bessie Baughman, and 25"o,.G readily be used in home gardens. Many people complain that Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr . they cannot grow aiiything Under their shade trees - but this assisted with the serving. Chromacolor 100 place would be ideal!or wild flowers whose natural habitat is the Others at the party were tv console woods. Willia m Fred Smith, Sr ., The FLORENTINE • C4726 Most wildflower seeds start readily in a sterile potting Timmy, John, Mark and Cindy Moorish-inspired Mediterranean medium in a cold frame, or in a }irotected area out-of-doors. They Smith, Jeffrey Baughman, styled fu ll base console with need freezing and thawing·for germination. Fresh seed is easier Larry Byer, Tony Scott, Phillip casters. Chromacolor 100 Pic·turEtl to start than the dried - which needs more freezing and thawing Hood, Michael Miller, Verne Tube . Glare-Ban Picture Face. than the fr.Sh. Some seeds germinate readily, while others may Slavin, Paul McEihan8y, and .Customi~ed Tyning. Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis. Super Gold take two years to start. Natural compost, oak leal mold, Ray Stewart. Also presenting Video Guard Tuner. Automatic gifla to Bobby were David evergreen needles, sphagnum moss work well in the planting Fine.·tuning Control. Automatic Hoffman , Mr . and Mrs. beds. ' Tint Guard Control. Among the flowers that are na~ive to our area and that can be Raymond Zirkle of Warner started from seed are Butterfly 'weed (or ~een of the Meadow ), Robins, Ga ., and Mr . and Mrs . WAS '699.00 Blondrood, Bergamot, Cplurnbine, Cardinal flower, Dutchman's Wilbur Holter, Akron. Breeches, Gentian, Hepatica, Lady's Slipper, May Apple, PipDOMESTIC siSsewa, Spring Beauty, Trailing Arbutus, Trillium, Trout Lily (Dog's Tooth Violet) and Wild geranium. CLEANING AGENCY Many seed companies carry wild flower seed, among them : Because of enthusiastic Pearce Seed Co., Moorestown, New Jersey 08057. response we are expanding Geo. W. Park Seed Co., Inc., Greenwood , South Carolina, our staff to serve you better. 29547. ,. ' Phone now for appointment "' ,~. '~'l " . Girard Nursery, Geneva, Ohio. 4.4~·.473~.,o~. ~4~·.9.lPO. . ,, ., . ,• Clyde Robin, Castro Vall~y. Calif. 94546. '' '"' · ·COMMERCIAL & · Leslie's Wild Flower Nursery, 30 Summer St. , Methuen, OPEN FRI. & SAT....NIGHTS Mass. 01844. DOMESTIC CLEANING References - Steffek - Wildflowers and How J!l Grow 43?·R. Second Ave. MIDDLEeORT 992-2635 Gallipolis, Ohio Them; Haring - The Complete Book of Growing Plants from Seed. . !<.:venia leading up to the Revol~tionary War and the . were related by Mrs. Pearl Perez,, Hall Shine In Reds Double Bill Win. dinals Sunday while closing out a home stand at Riverfront Stadium. And, happiest of all were Hall and No. 24, Perez. Perez, celebrating his 30th birthday, doubled arid homered to drive home all of the Reds runs in their 4-3 victory in the first game,. Twin Celebration And, in the second game, the Cuban slugger singled and homered to drive in both runs as Hall, making . his first start of the season, blanked the Cards 2-0 while doling out three hits and striking out 12. "A double celebfation, my birthday and Mother's Dayi• said a beaming Perez. Tony recalled the ribbing he had taken from teammates when he entered the clubhouse before the doubleheader. "When YOI! get in the 30's you become an ·old man," needled Dave Concepcion, the Reds' voung shortstop. · 1 'NOt me,11 replied Tonv. "T feel Uke I'm in my 20's." And the way Perez wound up swinging the hat you won't hear any Cardinal pitchers disputing his claim today. Perez' four hits boosted his hatting mark to .303. The hom· ers were hia fifth and sixth of the season, giving him the club • . are to meet at the Shrine Park at 12:30 p.m. and go from there to the Johnson home. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Everett . Hayes · and Mrs. LawrenCe Mil hoan. Pink tulips and pin~ ' lapers cenwred \he refreshment table. An arrangement« · white azaleas and lilies of the valley were fr ol}l the garden of Mrs. Everett Hayes. Miss Mae Weber was a guest. . \ It'~ a great time .to buy the great car. II you've ever considered owning a Cadillac, or even if you haven't, there are some .especially good ·reasons for considering it rig ht now. For one, co nsider what Cadillac' can mean to your vacation plans. II affords a degree of comfort , spaciousness and elegancE! that • can help turn long . tedious trips Jnto truly pleasurable ones. THE OREAT CAR PRESENTS Consider·, too . the variety of Cadillac for buying .a Cadillac now is the mos t practimodels curnintly altered. From the beauliful cal one- the move to Cadillac ownership is Coupe deVi lle shown above 10 the elegant especially easy ~t \his time. Because of Eldo rado Coupe antJ Convertible, there th is, and because Cadillac's resale value is are nine great cars. And right now, your lraditio~a lly the 'highest in lhe land, buying authorized Cadillac dealer can probably a Cadillac now. is an especially att ractive sup ply jusl the model you want just the. way , · investment. you want il. So visil your authorized dealer soon. It's a Perhaps the most decisive reason, lhough , great lime lor it. • I THE GREAT RACES : THE PAEAKNESS , MAY '20, AND THE BELMO~T STAKES, JUNE 10,' ON CBS-TV. • �• .J 4- Tbe DallySenllnei,Mlddleport·Pcmeroy,O,, May 15, 19'12 Weekend Sports Summary Unser··Establishes Mal-k· .. INDIANAPO!JS, Ind. (UP!) dehy Unser the No. 1 starting ·John Martin, Long Beacb, 'Calif., 179.614; and , Wally · - The weatherman did his best . position.• to nlln the first weekend of Twelve cars were finally Pallenbach, East Brunswick, quallflcatlons for .the rich quallfled Sunday at an avirage N..t, 178.421. In another accident Sunday, lndisnapolls "500" auto race, speed of !83.980m.p.h.,leaving but when he finally cooperated . 21 positions to be fille<j next Steve Krlslloff, Parsippany, N. J., escaped injury in a practice it was Bobby U!ISer by a · weekend. .· country mile. Meanwhile, Sunday's trials crash. The 1968 winner !rom Albu· left another Seedw~y veteran, querque, N.M., giving· one of .T1m Malloy, Denver, Colo., Ind. (UPII Dan Gurney·•s brand new critically lnjui'ed-the result of - INDIANAPOLIS, Here S the tentative row-by· Eagles . a fantastic ride, a practice crash. row lineup of the 12 qualifying Malloy, fourth last year and positions determined after the . w~lpped through blustery weekend nf .tlmf'l: tri"l~ ·f nr Winds at a record a~rage who will be 37 four days before . first the M/Jy 27 Indianapolis 500· speed of 195.940 miles per hour ~e race, suffered multiple mile au'to race: " FIRST ROW Sunday- and nobody was burns, arm ancl leg fractures Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, expected to challenge him and a concUS8ion when his N. M., Turbo-Oily, 195.940 seriously next weekend for the racer slanuned into the wall at miles per hour. pole position in the May 27 'I high speed and burst into . G~ry Be!lenhausen, Tinley rnllllon claSsic . flames . Rescue work~rs cut Park, 111 .. Turbo-Oily, 188.B77 The rules were changed last him unconscious oui of his m.p.h. M/Jrlo Andretli, Nazarelll, year, giving all those in the demolished machine. Pa .. turbo-Oily, 1B7.617 m.p.h. lineup the illght before the first Sunday's other qualifiers, in ' dayofthetrialsachanceatthe order of their speeds: Gary pole. Since rain washed out Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Saturdy's Initial tests and Ill., 188.877; former "500~ ' storms Sundey also cut into winner Mario Andretti, precious qualifying time, Nazareth, Pa., !87.617; Joe several other strong con- Leonard, San Jose , Calif , tenders were sti!l to be heard 185.223; Sam Posey, San Juan from . Capistrano, Calif., 184.379; Unser ' s principal Johnny Rutherford , Fort · challengers were expected to Worth, Tex., 183.234; Swed,e be last year's pole sitter Peter Savage, Santa Ana, Calli., Marietta walked off with top Revson and Mark Donohue in 181.726; Art. Pollard, Medford, honors in the 16th Annual British built McLarens and Ore., 181.62ll; Uoyd Ruby, Marietta Relays Saturday three-{ime race winner A. J. Wichita Falls, Tex., 181.415; night. Foyt in hla Coyote-Ford, but Jim Hurtubise, North The Tigers defeated nine none of them was expected to Tonawanda , N.Y ., 181.050; other squads with 67 points. Athens finished second with 50, and SEOAL champion Ironton was third with 34. Chesapeake's Panthers was . and Duncan: WPLocker (J.Q ). fourth with 27, and Coach Ron Major League Results LPTalum (0.1) . HRsMIIIer Logan's GAHS Blue Devils, By United Press International National League I2nd), Ogilvie (1st) , Josephson with only 11 men participating, Los Ang at Phlla, ppd., rain (lsi),_ Epstein (2nd), Jaekson chalked up 20 points for fifth (5th). place hooors. Chicago 010 000 ooo-1 5 o Allan fa too 000 001- 2 9 1 New York 000 010 001- 2 5 o Bellaire and Zanesville tied Pappas {3-31 and Hundley : Calli 021 001 02x- 6 12 1 f · h !th 19 · t Peterson . Beene 151. Roland or stxt w potn s. Nuekro IS-31 and Will iams. HRs-Cardenal (3rdl. Evans {7) and Munson : Wright. Allen Cambridge was eighth with 17, (4th). (8) and Torborg. WP- Wrighf Meadowbrook ninth with 14 (2-2). LP- Peterson 10·61. HRs and JacksOn last with five San Fran 000 040 000,..4 9 0 - Stanton 2 I 1st & 2nd) Kosco N.Y. 400 OtO oox-5 H Ilsi) . McDowell, Carrithers (5), Barr (6) and Healy : Sadeckl, Mi lw 000 001 001- 2 6 1 McAndrew (6) and Grote. WP- Mlnn 103 000 OOx- 4 6 2 Lockwood , Par5ons (4), Sle· Sadeckl 11 ·01 . LP-Carrlthers (1. 3) . HRs-Staub (3rd) , Mays phenson {8) and Roor lguez: (1st), Fuentes (2nd ). Kaal (4-0) and Roof. LPLockwooo 10·31 . HRs- Kaat San Diego 000 000 12!)-- 3 5 0 (lsll . Conigliaro (4th) . Montreal 400 001 31x- 9 111 ' Kirby. Taylor {61. Ross IBI Baltimore 000 000 001- 1 6 2 and Kendall : Torrez. M/Jrshall Chicago 020 001 01x-4 12 0 (9) and Boccabella.. WPMcNally, Harrison 181 and T.orrez 13•0. LP-Kirby {J-21. Etchebarren : Brodley (4-11 and CINCINNATl ( U~I ) - Tom HRs- Jorgensen (4th), Fairly Egan LP- McNally (4-2). HRllst) , Jesladt (lsi). Morales (1st) . Hall was headed for the shower room when a call from Tony Plttsbrgh 202 000 02o-- 6 12 2 {10 innings) Houston 340 000 OOx- 7 7 1 Texas 001 100 100 o--3 6 0 Perez stopped the skinny Cin· 000 010 too 1- 4 7 1 cinnati Reds' lefthander In ,,Briles, Klson {2). Gl~stl 171 Cleve . and May ; Wilson, Ray (Q) and Shellenba~k , P\no (7 ), Und· mldiltrlde. E~wards . WP- Wilson (2-2). LP blad (71. Gogolewskl {91 and "Hey, Blade," yelled Perez, - Briles (2-1. HRs- Cedena Billings; Perry (6-2) and Fosse. (lsi), Watson (3rd ), Stargell LP- Gogolewskl (2-2) . HR s~ ·•somebody say you're gonna (6th). . Fosse (2nd) , Leon (1 st) , he stiff tomorrow alter pitChambliss I1st). ching nine innings. list gomel "And then," added Tony, St. Lou is 000 000 OJQ--3 6 0 Cine I 002 000 02x-4 5 1 {151 game) "somebody else say, 'How he 000 100 02D--J 11 2 Spinks, Shaw (B) , Drabowsky Detroit 010 001 ooo-2 1 o goMa be stiff when he's got no (8) and Simmons: .McGlothlin, Kan City Coleman , Schermanl81 and muscle."' · Gullett {B), Carroll (9) and. Bench. WP--Gullett (1-2). LP- Frehan: Fltzl1jlorrls. Abernathy "Yearh," chimed in .Bobby Drabowsky 10·1). HRs-Hague (9) and K[r kpalrlck . WP- Tolan, "and that somebody {3rd l. Brock {1st). Perez t51h). Coleman (S-2). LP- Fitzmorrls Tony Ia talking about just hap{0-21 . HRs- Horlon {Jrd), McAull lffe 11st) . penSto wear a No. 24 on the [2nd game) St. Louis 000 000 000-0 3 0 back of his unHorm shirt." Cincl >100001 oox-2 100 llnd game) Santorlnl , Higgins (7) and Detroit 004 000 ooo-- 4 9 0 The Reds were in a jovial Simmons; Hall (2....0) and KanCity 020 003 03x- 8 11 0 mood after sweeping a doubleBench. LP-Santorlnl (2-4) . HR- Seelbach. Perranowskl (S ), head~r from the St. Louis CarPerez (6th) . Meeler. 161. Timmerman (7), Americon League Scherman (8) , Strampe (81 and Boston 000 000 230- 5 9 1 Freehan: Spllttorff, Dal Canton .Oakland 010 011 20l- 6 11 0 (3 ). Nelson (6). Burgmeler (61 Kirkpatrick. WP- Dal CanPattl n, Tl "" I {7)' Lee (7)' and ton (2-2) . LP- Seelbach (0-1). Tatum (9 ) and Montgomery; HR- Scheinblum (lsi) . •Hu•n.•e.r••F.In.ge·"·'·8J•• L.o. ck.er·'·9l--------~ 1 SECOilD ROW . Joe Leonard, San m.p.h, JoH Calli., lurbo-0111!, 185.223 Sam Posey, San Juan Caplsfrano, Calif.. turbo-Oily, 184.379 m.p.h. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth , Tex .. turbo-Oily , 183.234 m.p.h. · THIRD ROW Swede Savage, Santa Ana. Calif., turbo -Oily. 181.726 m.p.h. . Art ·Pollard, Medford, Oregon, turbo -Ford 181.626 m.p.h. . Lloyd Ruby. Wich ita Falls• Texas, turbo -Ford , 181 .416 . • . m.p.h. . FOURTH ROW Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda. N. Y., turbo-Ford, 181.050 m.p.h. John Martin. Long Beach, .Calli., turbo -Oily, 179.614 m;p.h. Wally Oallenbach , East Brunswick, N.J., turbo-Oily, 17B.421 m.p.h. Marieua Cops 16th Relays • Linescores points. Gallipo\i~ ' John Bagshaw copped top honors in the discus with a toss of 140 feet. Chuck Wood was second in the shot put with a heave of 46 feet. Eric Saunders was fifth in the pole vault with a !].foot jump, and Dave White was fourth in the long jump and Larry Snowden fifth in the long jump. The Blue Devils also captured the 88().yard relay with a winning time of 1:36.4. Chesapeake was second. The Blue Devils are now idle until the annual Class A,A District meet. slated saturday at Rio Grande College. • TBNNII WINNI88 . STUTTGART; • Nation·'s Beginnings Are Recalled Genn811y . (UPI)- Linda Tuero of Metal- - rle, La., won the women's singles final · in the Internati~ Weilsel)hct tennis _ tournament $lnday with a &.1, · ·6-4 triumph over Aelan Palmeova-Wesl ol West (lerniany. AtUia Korpaa of West Germany won the men's crown. with a 6-8, &.2, 11-1, 6-l victory over Zlatko Evanclc- of Yugoslavia. ' Slltu~ .~ Snmmal')' cap at Pin)llco after Key ro the hts · By Ualted Preu 1Dtentllioa81 Mint . alr'engthened FRESNO, Calli . (UPl) - prospects for next week's Arnie Robinson leaped a 1972 Preakness by taking the world best ~% lit the . . loog Preakneas P!'•P· jump on the final night of the West Coast Relays. " FORT WORTH, . Tex. (UPI)- Jerry Heard shot a 67 t tak . . NEW YORK (UP!)-Fred ~rpar o e a ·• w.Hooper's Susan's Girlregls· lhreutro.ke lead over Fred Major Lugue Luders tered her seVenth consecutive Marti and Phil Rodgers after By·united Press lnltr!lllional · 1a1 Leoding Bolters victory by capturing the $115,000 the third round~ ~e Co1on , Nallil-.1 ltlgue Acorn Stakes at Aqueduct. ,;National lnvztallon golf BERTH CLINCHED , I· _•b·, r. h. pel. . · championship. ST. LOUIS (JlPI)-Tite Uni~ . ING.LEWOOD, C.a llf. Rssll, LA · 21 liO 5 22 _. 348403 ~ ed States Olympic soccer telllll ' Torre,St.l 24 94 12 36 clinched a berth in the Is-team' . Stenet, Pit 17 55 10 .21 .382 .(uPI)- Finali$ta set a stakes PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)'final' roum at Munich . this , Lee. SO · 19 63 11 24 ..381 ·record while winning the . Jane Blalock Shot a two-under· Snguitn, Pit 23 ~5 10 J6 . 337789 ...,150 Caha.llero Stakes by six per 70 'for ·a ~ole iota! of 138 surnnier l!y defeating ·J•malca, Tofan.Cin 25 98 22 37 _. ·and' the sec . ond~ound lead in 2-1, Sunday, Manny Hernandez Oliver, Pit 23 100 13 37 .370 lengths at Hollywood Park. ~ Cedeno, Hou 21 89 IS 32 .360 • · .the Suzuki Golf . In- and J'ohn carenza scored the Alou, St .l . 23 80 8 , 2B .350 '"" d UPI) ternational. goals for the United States. May, Hou ·22 89 16 31 .34B . INDIAN,.,-v!JS, In . ( Amerlcanl~oaue - Rainwashedoutthefirstday . g.. a r. h. pel.. of quallfications ·for the 500Berry,Cai · 16 51 5 19 .373 -1 Indian Us 500 Kelly,Chi ' 17 62 8 22 .355 nne . apo . · Braun , Min 16 62 7 22 .355 McCrw, Cie 22 6~ 10 24 .348 BALTIMORE, Md. (UPJ)Pinsn,Cal 21 78 8 27 .346 Onandaga, a 33-!longshot, won Cash, Oet 21 70 11 24 .343 Freehn, Oet 19 74 14 25 .338 the $511;000 added Dixie Handi· · Munsn.NY 22 73 10 24 .329' --~------­ Pniela, KC 24 89 12 19 .326 Brhamr, Cle 16 59 10 19 .322 DAVIS CUP Home Runs VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)National League:.ColbEirt, SO Mexico . won its · North 9: Wynn, Hou 7: -Aaron , Atl, Perez, Cin, May, Hou. Stargell , American Zone Davis Cup Pitt and Kingman , SF 6. tennis tie with Canada Sunday American League : Darwin, when Joaquin Loyo-Mayo Mlnn 6; Allen, Clii ,' Cash, Del, defeated Tony Bardsley, ~ . 6Duncan and Jackson, Ook S. Runs Batted In 4, 6-l. Mexico took the best-of· National League: Kingman, SF 24 : Tolan, Cin 23; Perez, five series 3-2 and will next Cln 23: Wynn,.Hou and Colbert, meet the United States. HARMON PARK ' . soAmerican 21. . ' League : Darwin, Mlnn 21: Freehan, Del 19; SECOND TITLE LOS ANGEU<S (UP!) Allen, Chi and Duncan, Qak 16; Johnson , Clev. Cash, Det and Pancho Gonzales of Los .An· SPONSORED BY: Carew, Minn 15. Pl. Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. Pitching . geles defeated Alex Olmedo &. "A GIANT MIDWAY" · National Leag~e; Ray, Hou, 3, 6-2 SliJl(lay to ·capture the Sutton, LA and McDowell . SF 5· men's singles title for the. 0: Seaver, NY 5-1: Carlton. Phil second straight year in the 5-2; Niekro. All 5-3. American League: Lol lch, Southern California secilonal Det6-1; Perry, Clev 6-2: Wood. tennis tournament. Olmedo Chi and Coleman, Del 5·2: six teamed with Steve Tidball to tied with 4 victories. win the men's doubles over Llro Alvarez and Steve Krulevitz 6-4, 7~. The $250,000 Westchester Classic is the richest of the NEW HEAD COACH pro goU tournaments. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)Ken EdwardS, a 28-year-old[ assistant coach at Los Angeles State, has been Selected head basketball coach al Porliand State University, replacing Marlon Pericin who resigned last month. LEADING BlnERS - . Charlene Hoeflich Social~'l Calendar I Mason News Bald Knob News Notes The More You Buy The More You Save Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission May 7 was 27. Offering was $7.15, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, local, and Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse, 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson at Lowell, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyes and Mr . Muryl Keyes of Pataskala, Ohio vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aitherson. . I Buy Up To $5000 of First National City Travelers Checks fora fee of only $2 l• .The Fa-rmers·Bank ~ and Savings .Co. '·\ PO.MEROY, ~10 \ ~ Member Federal Relei'VII Sylllem Jl'rldaya 'Ou Drtve-i. Wllldow II Opea ta.m.lo 7 p.m., (CGIIIIDIIOUiy). Qa' f20,010 Mulm11111 r-ruce tor Ettdt DepgU~Gr ' ,.,filif!l!l!ltl.------"!'!1'~-------~~~ ~~Throw BAKER'S SPRING TIME VALUES FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP bard?" Bench answered the question by displaying a puffed !elf hand. ''The last couple of innings Tom really took advantage of the stadium shadows.' He struck out four of the last six . hatters be faced," .pointed out Johnny. . The Reds, idle t~ay, open a four-game ·series . in San Francisco Tuesday night with a twi-flight doubleheader. Four more games In San Diego wind up the trip to the Weal Coast. The Medal of Honor is the . highest mllltary award for bravery that can be presented to an American. The World Almanac recalls that the first Medal of Honor awarded to a conscientious objector was presented to Pfc. Desmond T. Doss, for outstanding bravery as a medical corpsman on Okl· nawa, · between April 29 and May 21, 1945. l'O)))' r iK h t 0 lHit, X t- WI<HI\Ih:r l •! nll'r)H'I fle Al\l'!n. • First The first Ne~ro vlce·presi· dential candidate in the United States was Frederick Douglass, who was nomi· nated with VIctoria Woodhull at the Equal Rights party convention held in 1872 at •• 3 ROOMS· AU. .NEW FURNITURE II II • • • ~::=::;::::'::::;;;::,.._ "" TH£ BUCKET has 15 pieces of chicken, the Colonel's specia l gravy, hot rolls. . ~ · THE WA£1. has 2t pieces of chlc:ken. $19.88 $48 $~ . 99 533.75 $58 $119 $11~ . $39 ' -5 95 ·, ! Good At: Crow's Steak BAKER FURNITURE House~ Offer good thru May 25-1972 ••••••••••• CROW'S STEAK HOUSE 992-5432 . . . Some call it wholesale Some call it discount ' We named it our Budget·Shop _Come see .:... Compare You'll find the best values ai Baker's ·. and spices. No substitutions. One coupon per purchase. s~8 ~ Mondoy lhrough Thursdoy •• i: BrinK this coupon to save . on . flnaer llekln ' aood Kontuclky Fried Ch~kon prepared acco•rd· (, • i1111 to the Colonel's own Htl,.t \' • reclpa with II different herbs $18.98 ~~ •• • • a ltueket or llarrel •• •• • •• •• . • •• ' ;w . • • ~- fr . Ckllk•·: . $4.88 4 Drawer Chest Springs . Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. living Room Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites · Baby Beds-with mattress . and bumper pad VIsit the Colonel . $78 $99 Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY •• •• •• 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utility Cabinet Sofa Beds Book Case Sliding Glass Door Maple or walnut •••• . ',... .. $44 Pomeroy 0. Notes. Staff oi the Dally Vacation picked up each day and Bible School to be held June 5- returned home on the church 16 at the Middleport .First bus. Theme of the school will Baptist Church, Palriler and be "We Worship God." Bible Sixth St., has been announced study, crafts, songs, games byMrs.NolaSwlsher, director. and refreshments will be in- · The school will be held from 9. eluded each day. a.m. to U:3iJ a.ln. each ·weekMaking up the staff are Mrs. dey with all children of the Marilyn Fultz, secretary colllil1unlty between the ages treas urer ; Mrs. Arnol.i of four up to and including . Ri chards, worship leader; junior high school age being Miss Barba ra An thony, invited to attend. Children who pianist; and Venida Gil!bs, plan to atten<\ are to register hostess. , now. Forllul are available from Nursery - Mrs. Jane Bar. tht! Rev. Chitrles Simons or nett, lesson leader; Miss An· Mrs. Swisher: "'ony, craft teacher ; Mrs. Children WhO attend will be Marilyn Poarch and David Swisher, helpers. Beginners (those completing kindergarten and first grade) - Mrs. Willis Anthony, lesson; Judy Owen , craft. i, ~ Primary (those completing second and third grades) Jack Kauff, lesson ; Donna Boyd, craft. JWJiors - Mrs. Betty Denny, lesson ; .Mrs. Nadine Barton, / MONDAY craft; and Mrs. Mary TripPLANS For Decoration Day plett, helper. dinner ~ be made ¥onday at Youth - The Rev. Charles 1:30 p1tn. at Letart Falls Simons, leader; Kent Kloes, Commiflllty Hall. senior high helper. Senior high MEI!fS LOCAL Chapter of · 61udenis willing to assist with OAPSI!I Monday, 7:30 p.m. , 1 junior high cafeteria, Mid· the school are asked to contact dleporl Meeting open to all Mrs. Swisher. Meigs I Local non-certified . school employees. . MEIGS Chapter, Order of beMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. ·Mrs . Lee Richardson is' Semi-annual inspection . visiting her daughter and sonMother's Club will meet in the in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy basement dining room. Metcalf and sons at Columbus, MAY iS.20 5 Pc. Dinette Green Thumb In June Announced * PT. PLEASANT * • N. W. COMPTON, ·0.0. ·' Amus,me.nt "1 ·~ THEOOORUS Councill7, D. O.Mrs. Joseph Ush and Mrs. of A., 7:30p.m. Monday at the Larry Noble in charge of the IOOF hail. Chapter to be Mason Mothers' Club Cancer draped for Helen Baer ; Drive took three w!Mers in members to wear' white. collecting bottle caps to dinner MEIGS County Board of ., at Meigs Inn recently. They are Mental .Retardation, Monday, Miriam Sisson; Usa Ush and 7:30p.m. at the courthouse in Sherry Young . Pomeroy. Mr. Bliss Wilson and his TUESDAY sister sre vacationing in GROUP' 2, First United Florida . Enroute there they Presbyterian Church, Mid· · will visit in Atlanta , Ga. with dieport, at the home of Mrs. his son and family, Mr. and Myron Miller, 7:30 .Tuesday Mrs. Gary Wilson. night. Book study by Mrs. Mrs. Diane SeU and sons of Harry Moore; devotions by Columbus are spending the Mrs. Joe Bailey . weekend visiting her parents, MIDD!JEPORT Lodge 363 Mr .andMrs. RussellCiipehart . F&AM will confer th e and with her grandfather, Mr. fellowcraft degree on one Christy Bletner. candidate Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell All Master Masons Invited. Clipehart, Mason, Mr. and THIRD FRIDAY Club Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Tuesday 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Donald Roush and family, Mrs. Fred Dessauer. Mr . and Mrs. Doug Miller and PAST Presidents, American family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Legion ·Auxiliary of Drew Roush, all of New Haven atWebster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. tended a Bowling Tournsment Wednesday, home of Mrs . in Beckley over the weekend. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., with Mrs . Ray Fox, assisting HOSPITAL NEWS hostess. Holzer Medical Center, First WOMEN'S Auxilla ry , Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ave. and Cedar St. General cafeteria, 7:30 Tuesday. Silent visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. auction to be held. Maternity vial ling hours 2:30 to '· 4:30 p.m. Parenis only on MEIGS County Alcoholism Pediatrics Ward . and Drug Abuse committee Births Tuesday 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lutheran Church. • • Hunt , Jr ., R1o Grande , ~ lnity 1 FRIENDLY Circe, Tr daughter and Mr. and 1\: Circle, 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs. John C. Musgrave, Pt. Kenneth Harris, leader; Mrs. Pleasant, a son. · Henry Ewing, Mrs . Carl . Discharges , Bllikam, hostess. James L. Long, Jesse Brown, 'Harry Harrel, Wynona Sue THURSDAY Timmons, Belvia Akers, Edith HARRISONVILLE Rush, Terri Sorrell, Stephanle CHAPTER, O.E.S., grand Wilt, Virginia Prater, Roger lnlpectlon at 8 p.m. Thursday Boster, Willie Campbell, Paul at the Harrisonvllle Fyffe, Saul Hall, Gladys Elementary School. Dinner at Moore, Henry Nance, Elsie 6: :JO p.m. preceding. Reser- O'Leary, Mrs. James Osborne vaUOIIB to be made with Mrs. and son, Howard Phillips, AvaneU Ge«ge, Rutland. Peggy Saunders; Mrs. Richard Sexton and daughter, Betty Slninger, Burnace Stout, Sr., Robert SUmmers, Goldle L. z;o Todd, Levi . Tyo, Muriel Vogeler, Violet Wells; Mae Mr dM Harry S M Young and !dal')' Gilmore. anci ; ' an~sMrs Ted ~e 9th Birthday Is Celebrated , NOW $599 IN-GELs . .f.Uft,NilURE. Kuhn Roster • on M entzon TJT VV illac'72 Karla Kuhn, Meigs High School senior, received an honorable mention · in the Athens Mental Health Center poster contest staged to promote interest in an open house and tour of the hospital facilities held recently. Theme of the contest was "Mental Health, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow ." The poswrs were displayed during the open house. Cash,prizes of ·~· $!Sand f5 were awarded to · Mtchael Mathis, a work stu~y stud~nt, Mary Leonard, social semce worker at the center, and Kathy Bulstrum, Glouster High School students. Receiving honorable . mend ' 'I Kh lion besi es m ss u n, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs . Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, were Laura Ruchti of the Athens Middle School, and three residents of the center. • • • • • • Piano Pupils' Gt've Rect'ta/ RUTLAND - The piano pupils of Mrs. Ann Webster presen~ a recital Sunday afternoon at the United MethodiSt Church here. Duets . were perl~rmed by ·Unda Wllllamaon and . Joy delegat~a fro~ Grac~Drug White, Jby and Mary Ruth Epllcopal Church ·and the • Sauer. The Hutchison girls, , Rev. Leroy Davia, supply Ja~e, Joyce and Julia, played min Isler, and Mrs . Davis, 6 .. a se ecUon together in addition Athens, were in Cincinnati over A drug abuse tesm from the to their solos. the 1teeltend to attend the 98th Chillicothe Correctional In· Others playing · were Anita ~nnual convention of.• the ' stitute will present a program, Eplacopal Clturch of the "~peak Out," at Tuesday· Muaer, Kimberly ·Birchfield, nwc- af Soutbml Ohio held night's meeting of the Carla Smlih, Kelly Brown, Cheryl Barnhart, Angela at die ,.etherJand.Hlllon Hotel. Salisbury PTA. &nlay IIIOftllnc each one · The program arranged by Kennedy, Darla Williamson, rtparted 011 rtllllutla puled Jllrs. Keqneth Scltea, blalth Manr Colwell, Sheila Fetty, II the CIIIVIIttiOII. On Saturday .Chainnan,la open to the public iran ·Van Vranketi, Tereaa 1"--t tbe 11:.t: were guata and wiD begin at 7:30p.m. with Brown, Cindy Eada, ~ret af tbe Rn. llld Mn. Slanley the regular bullneli meellllg of Carter and Jane Ann Bobo. · Plat1illbarl at tbelr home for a the PTA to be hekj following II. An orch'd coraage was lunelaeon. The Rev. Mr. John A. Gay: and Dennis Plat._..l 111 .. _ putct Forney will preeent tbe drug preeenled to Mrs. Webster by Julia Hutchllon. , af Orlllllpl'"'lptd Qmeb. problem. Jn Cincinnati C ,;_ rOr Onierence Abuse Team Gives ProO>ram '• I• . SAVE New York City. • servance of the 992-5292 Bible·School Staff G(J)ding . lead. And the six runs he drove home left him imeshy of Bobby Tolan's 23, which top the club. ·Bencb Impressed Surprisingly, Hall's route- ... going performance was the first of the season for the Reds. Hall's 12 strikeouts, a season high for the Reds, was one shy of his career record. He once struck out 13 Cali· fornia Angels while pitching for Minnesota. Hall couldn't remember the last time he pitched a complete game, but said hla last <lhutout was against the New York Yankees in 1969. Johnny Bench, who was on the receiving end of Hall's pitches, was as impressed as the Cardinal batters. bi~ntennial, Mrs. Jones' paper on national by Mrs. J . Edward Foster, · defense pertained to the president. Pla ns were made for the subsequent · signing. of th e Mora at the FridaY. meeting of· problems of China . During the meeting which annual flag day meeting to be Declaration of Independence, Return Jonathan Meigs in preparation for 'the Chapter at the home of Mrs. opened. in \l:i.lualislic form a held on Jun e 9 at th~ home of Daughters of the American 1. E'merson Jones. report was given on the grave Mrs. Th ereo n Johnson . A Revolution's four -year obMrs. Mora gave a detailed marking ce remon ies con- potluck picnic will be held and ' uccount of even IS,which led up ducU!d recently. The graves of Mrs. Dayton Parsons wi ll be to the war, and the things that ·Mrs. William Bradford and the assisting ~ost~ss. Members happened during and after the Miss Bess Sanborn ai Mid· war years, along with in· dleport HiiJ .. Cemetery, and · formation on the Declaration of Mrs. Mary Laughead at Beach Independence and iis signers. Grove Cemetery were marked. OPTOMETRIST .. She concluded her comments Members responded to roll call OFFICE HO UR,S 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO f(CLOSE· ·by · reciting verses of "My · by naming a historical AT NObN ON THUR S.! - EASTtOURT ST., Country 'Tis of Thee." It was building. The president POMEROY. ••• noted that the D.A.R. is fur- general's was nish'ing two rooms al In dependen ce Hail in A weekly feature ' of Meigs Philadelphia. County Garden Club members. Mrs . James Brewington repor ted on the D.A.R. work with .patients at veterans' hospitals and told of the gifts Growing· Wildflowers from Seed provided by the organization. BY KATE JARREll. Rutland Gardea Club In this. "Age of Progress," most of us in Meigs, Athens, Gallla and Mason Counties are used to the sound of bulldozers strlppll)g the hills, to the roar of earth movers leveling ali in their peths, to the lVhine of p6Wer saws denpding the creek. hanks, to I the boom of blasting for everything. How.Ver, most of us don't realize the damage these things do to the stands of native plants Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck\wild flowers) and to native trees. Damage? Destruction is the worth, Middleport, entertained '· a Saturday afternoon w1th word, as many of our plants are heading for extinction. In many places Garden clubs and other groups interested in party honorin g their son, the environment have gotten permission to go in ahead of the Bobby. on his ninth birthday 'dozers to remove valuable or specimen plants to a safe location, anniversary. A baseball motif was carried but sometimes permission cannot he had, sometimes weather out in the decorations and does not pennit such activity, lack of manpower is a definite individual servings of cake hindrance, and then, transplanting wildflowers is not always were topped with baseball successful. So, seed compaities, conservationists, and experimental player figurines. Favors were candy, balloons, and packages stations have been motivated to study the growing of wild flowers of baseball cards. Served with from seed. They are finding that this can be done very the cake were ice cream and satisfactorily if the elements of the natural environment of each Kooi-Aid. Mrs. Shirley Smith , plant is simulated where the plants are grown, and many can Mrs. Bessie Baughman, and 25"o,.G readily be used in home gardens. Many people complain that Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr . they cannot grow aiiything Under their shade trees - but this assisted with the serving. Chromacolor 100 place would be ideal!or wild flowers whose natural habitat is the Others at the party were tv console woods. Willia m Fred Smith, Sr ., The FLORENTINE • C4726 Most wildflower seeds start readily in a sterile potting Timmy, John, Mark and Cindy Moorish-inspired Mediterranean medium in a cold frame, or in a }irotected area out-of-doors. They Smith, Jeffrey Baughman, styled fu ll base console with need freezing and thawing·for germination. Fresh seed is easier Larry Byer, Tony Scott, Phillip casters. Chromacolor 100 Pic·turEtl to start than the dried - which needs more freezing and thawing Hood, Michael Miller, Verne Tube . Glare-Ban Picture Face. than the fr.Sh. Some seeds germinate readily, while others may Slavin, Paul McEihan8y, and .Customi~ed Tyning. Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis. Super Gold take two years to start. Natural compost, oak leal mold, Ray Stewart. Also presenting Video Guard Tuner. Automatic gifla to Bobby were David evergreen needles, sphagnum moss work well in the planting Fine.·tuning Control. Automatic Hoffman , Mr . and Mrs. beds. ' Tint Guard Control. Among the flowers that are na~ive to our area and that can be Raymond Zirkle of Warner started from seed are Butterfly 'weed (or ~een of the Meadow ), Robins, Ga ., and Mr . and Mrs . WAS '699.00 Blondrood, Bergamot, Cplurnbine, Cardinal flower, Dutchman's Wilbur Holter, Akron. Breeches, Gentian, Hepatica, Lady's Slipper, May Apple, PipDOMESTIC siSsewa, Spring Beauty, Trailing Arbutus, Trillium, Trout Lily (Dog's Tooth Violet) and Wild geranium. CLEANING AGENCY Many seed companies carry wild flower seed, among them : Because of enthusiastic Pearce Seed Co., Moorestown, New Jersey 08057. response we are expanding Geo. W. Park Seed Co., Inc., Greenwood , South Carolina, our staff to serve you better. 29547. ,. ' Phone now for appointment "' ,~. '~'l " . Girard Nursery, Geneva, Ohio. 4.4~·.473~.,o~. ~4~·.9.lPO. . ,, ., . ,• Clyde Robin, Castro Vall~y. Calif. 94546. '' '"' · ·COMMERCIAL & · Leslie's Wild Flower Nursery, 30 Summer St. , Methuen, OPEN FRI. & SAT....NIGHTS Mass. 01844. DOMESTIC CLEANING References - Steffek - Wildflowers and How J!l Grow 43?·R. Second Ave. MIDDLEeORT 992-2635 Gallipolis, Ohio Them; Haring - The Complete Book of Growing Plants from Seed. . !<.:venia leading up to the Revol~tionary War and the . were related by Mrs. Pearl Perez,, Hall Shine In Reds Double Bill Win. dinals Sunday while closing out a home stand at Riverfront Stadium. And, happiest of all were Hall and No. 24, Perez. Perez, celebrating his 30th birthday, doubled arid homered to drive home all of the Reds runs in their 4-3 victory in the first game,. Twin Celebration And, in the second game, the Cuban slugger singled and homered to drive in both runs as Hall, making . his first start of the season, blanked the Cards 2-0 while doling out three hits and striking out 12. "A double celebfation, my birthday and Mother's Dayi• said a beaming Perez. Tony recalled the ribbing he had taken from teammates when he entered the clubhouse before the doubleheader. "When YOI! get in the 30's you become an ·old man," needled Dave Concepcion, the Reds' voung shortstop. · 1 'NOt me,11 replied Tonv. "T feel Uke I'm in my 20's." And the way Perez wound up swinging the hat you won't hear any Cardinal pitchers disputing his claim today. Perez' four hits boosted his hatting mark to .303. The hom· ers were hia fifth and sixth of the season, giving him the club • . are to meet at the Shrine Park at 12:30 p.m. and go from there to the Johnson home. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Everett . Hayes · and Mrs. LawrenCe Mil hoan. Pink tulips and pin~ ' lapers cenwred \he refreshment table. An arrangement« · white azaleas and lilies of the valley were fr ol}l the garden of Mrs. Everett Hayes. Miss Mae Weber was a guest. . \ It'~ a great time .to buy the great car. II you've ever considered owning a Cadillac, or even if you haven't, there are some .especially good ·reasons for considering it rig ht now. For one, co nsider what Cadillac' can mean to your vacation plans. II affords a degree of comfort , spaciousness and elegancE! that • can help turn long . tedious trips Jnto truly pleasurable ones. THE OREAT CAR PRESENTS Consider·, too . the variety of Cadillac for buying .a Cadillac now is the mos t practimodels curnintly altered. From the beauliful cal one- the move to Cadillac ownership is Coupe deVi lle shown above 10 the elegant especially easy ~t \his time. Because of Eldo rado Coupe antJ Convertible, there th is, and because Cadillac's resale value is are nine great cars. And right now, your lraditio~a lly the 'highest in lhe land, buying authorized Cadillac dealer can probably a Cadillac now. is an especially att ractive sup ply jusl the model you want just the. way , · investment. you want il. So visil your authorized dealer soon. It's a Perhaps the most decisive reason, lhough , great lime lor it. • I THE GREAT RACES : THE PAEAKNESS , MAY '20, AND THE BELMO~T STAKES, JUNE 10,' ON CBS-TV. • �. •' 6-TheDaliy~~)',O.;lQyl5,1t'/2 Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Gel Action! ·Sentinel C!Assifieds Get (l eslilts! y r-~-----------...:.....r. ZSIGIS @) IUALITY Of Pon~eroy ABOUT. YOUR WEIGHT ... The • Air Conditioners exclllng New Weight Wat•Awnings chers (R) Program can help you. For local class In~ Underpinning formation call TOLL-FREE . 800-582-7026. Complete . mobile home 4-17-24tc service - , plus glgan_llc display of mobile homes always available at ... \ Motor Co. 1970VOLKSWAGEN .$1695 ~ Dr;. low mileage by local owner, original tires, shows . lillie wear, maroon tlnlsh. Blk. vinyl Interior. radio. ' I '· ~ . ' I ' . '' 1970 FORD $2.095 Galaxle 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steer ing & brakes, whlt_e finish, black vinyl top. vinyl Interior. While wall tires. like new, radio. Pon~eroy Motor ·Co. __________ OPI!N I!V!S. 1:00 r.M. ' . f'~!R.O'f, 01110 --- . Wanteti To -Buy 1970 CHEVROLET S249S Impala Sport Coupe. 350 cu. ln .. V-8 engine turb0o hydramallc, power steering ·& brakes. radio, red vinyl Interior, black finish. While wall !Ires, like new. . . Mobile Homes For Sale Notice _, MILLER MOIULE HOMES USE D shallow-weUwater pump for cistern . Phon e 992-9972 belween 2 and 6 p.m. S-7-6tp 1220 Wa$hintllln Blvd. .,.---.,----,---.,---423-7521 BELPRE,O. OLD FURNfTURE , . dishes, clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or · complete households. Write M. D. For Sale Miller,"Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. COAL. Llmeslone, Excelsior Call 992-6271_. . Salt Works, E. Main St., 3-16-lfc Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . • 4-12-lfc SADDLE horses, well broken, gentle, sullable for riding SHALLOW well water pump, stable. Contact Horace Karr , $35. Brlggs-Stnotton motor , Rt . J, Pomeroy, Oh io, 985· $15. Both In good condition. 3341. l'tlone 949-3051 . 5-14-31c 5-14-31c Fa Sale BEAUTIFUL seleellon flowers, baskoh end wreaths for Mamorlal Day, Clift's Shoe Repair, Middleport, Ohio. · 5-2-23tc TOMATO PLANTS: Tasty EVERGREENS are correctly named, as they ore still green when ripe, sweet, firm and low acid coote"t. In Jlffypots or styrofoam cups, 15c: each or suo dozen . . B. Quisenberry, Syracuse. dhio . · 5-S-101p ~~--~~~- ~--~--~~~-------== Spring ALL WEAlltER ROOFING POINT OFFICE Painting? &IXINSiliUCTION 6959. 5-9-61c ------ PHONE 675-3628 LAWN chairs. avon bollies, 424 Main St. Pl. PINson! stand tables, 95 Pearl Streef, L--~-----~.J. Middleport. S-10-61c :-:-:c:-:--:--:--'--- TERMITES •• TERMITES VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all' Get Rid of Them cleaning tools. Small paint We will protect any single damage in shipping. Will take dwelling residence for $27 cash or budget plan CAMPER, 16 fl . sleeps 6, gpod · available. Phone 992-5641. '149.50 S-I0-6tc condition , $1 ,000. Phone 992-,....-...,.---~ 6329. WRITTEN WARRANTY 5-12-lfc PLASTIC ·flowers, pots. sprays Call 614-N'I-3511, If no anand baskets. Across from swer, ull 614-992,7219. ---:-:-:-:=.,----upper end of' Syracuse State 1971 TRIUMPH 500 Motorcycle, Park. Mabel Pickens. 3,000 m iles, mechanically S-12-31c perfecl. Call 992-3546 after 5 p.m. 321 Third St. 5-12-llc RINGNECK pheasants, chicks. eggs, Rt. 33, near Salisbury Racine, Ohio School, Roger Leifheit, WINDSHIELD for 1959 Pomeroy, Ohio. phone 992Chevrolet 4 door Belair . 3446. l'tlone 992-6307. 5-12-31p 5-12-31c EARllt . , l · PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. M""'loport,Oiiio . Obi Anll1ofty Plumbing We havt a camPte1t Home Malnten1nce service tht yeor aro1111d. No mattor what your need. COmplete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling file and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. • Day Number 992-2550 ..... , • fil'!~ ·..: ~~ .'• .. ..: ~ ;~ ~ 1 y, ' lT SA'YS . ~ERE T~T ZOo CClLLEG6S AN~ UNIV&RSITIES IYILL ~UN OUT OF MONE'Y aeFORE T~E END OF THE SC~OO L ¥EA R oi- 992-6576 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor .. ' ------ Tax Shy, • I :"'· .. ' . But Will ------ ·---~ - · MY ~~Y! I I.O~T A ~0<.6 lAS.T -.JICi:W-\T·, I'M GOING TO FIN[) . OUT IF /:JOOi,lrTLE. COLLEGE tS 0111 EOF THEM ~N eEE~_e. ~£ Wlllf 11\EVICE~ ' '' . I 161-JN ... • ' 1000 KEE-P 'lWI< .. lT A6U~S! .. e:'il:: ON lT !.. FT. OF HAS'IO'SEEN MAH 11!1/11/111/NSIIJIIIG $1,000 CHECK? As, USUAL K ISS IN' . '5.55 ____ - '1?1! 992-i803 EXPERT Wh,el Alignment Income ,Q,AI...1Blf r-x::., I r;,\1.E.;,MT t \:) l< , .,lllo!"'l.l, IO< : YIO. Iot U,, h l 011. - E~PERIE.NCED IN INTERIOR AND . ~XTERIOR . PAINTiNG · Phone 742-582~ service. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ' ~ '>OUR ~. FROID~ SEE US R.Qj:K 15 A 5CIWE OF LOVE MOVING .. YE~. !. W• hiYt 24 hr. emergency Y-CITY EXTERMINATION ..• • 1\1-\, - WANT ADS 7<2-4761 Help Wanted 111RU MAY 15 INFORMATION We are fully ln,ured . DEADLINES YOUNG MEN : WE' LL SEND 5 P.M. Day Before Publication . YOU TO SCHOOL FOR ~· Monclay Deadl ine 9 a.m. MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB Cancellation - Corrections .IN EUROPE . If you ' re Will be acce pted until 9 a.m. for f)ereby notified 1 hat on the 6th · Day of Publication look ing for a challenging job day of April, 1 : 2 Sheila M. RI!OULATIONS in an Interest ing place. F loro , l;)e lng plalntlfl, fl ied her The ~ ub l lsher reserves the tomplalnf aga i nst him as r ight to edll or reject any acts · today's !lrmy has II. You'll On Yout Home dePendant In the Court of· deemtd rece ive full pay while you Ob!ectronat. The Common Pleas , Meigs County, publisher will learn basic missi le not be responsible Ohio. Case No . 15,048, praying for mort than From the largesl operallons. And you'll get 30 one incorrec t Only ~69900' lordlvorcefrom· sald Donald L . insertion . Bulldozer Radiator . to the days paid vacallo·n a year, to Floro on the ;rounds or ;ros$ RATES do a little exploring on your Smallest Healer Core. neglect of duty and extreme Free Estimate For Want Ad Service own . Plus lots of other ·Notllan Biggs cruelty 1 pla intiff further prays 5 cents per Word one in sertion benefits. If y6cl'd like to live for restoration of,,tnald_en name Rldlotor Speclali>l Call992-3523 Minimum Charge 75c gas range, $10, old Do~or & End looder work, and otner propef relief . Said and work In Eurqpe, Toda_y's BALDWIN piano and organ lc · BOTTLE Edison di sc records $1.50 12 cents per word three For Appointment cause will be for hearing on or consecut i ve Insertions, ponds, basement. land· Army wants to join you. For be picked up In this area. May each . Phone 367-7729. Fully insured for your after ttle 19th day of June, 1972. complete detail s call 593-3022. scaping. We have 2 size 18 cents per word six con be purchased together or 5-12-lotp Sheila M . Floro, secuf!ve ln!u!rtrons. protection. S-12-3tc separately for balances due. dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Plaintiff 25 Per Cent Discount o" pa id Pomeroy done by hour or contract .. J . B. O' Brien, ads Ph. 992-2174 Write Credit Department : SYRACUSE Dri ve-In , phone and ads paid within 10 days. DELIVERY DRIVER SALE, GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN her attorney Free ·Estimates. We also CARD OF THANKS 992· 2088 • w 11. 2. (51 1, 8, 15, 22, 61 $3.50 PER HOUR. We need 12 CO., 383 E. Broad Street, &-OBITUARY 5-4-121p haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump young men and women to Columbus, Ohio 43215. Sl .50 for 50 word min imum . trucks and low-boy for hire. start Immediately. Must have 5-11-61c Each additional word 2c. SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, See Bob or Roger Joffors, reliable transportation. Call BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Chesler, Ohio. Have large Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 446-0677. 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. EVERYONE Is having a sale; if Advertisement. assortment of flow ers for all Monday and Tuesday . after 7 p.m. or phone 992you really want to see sale OFFICE HOURS occasions. Arrangements for 5-14-3lc 5232. pri ces on new and used units. 8:30a .m. to 5: 00p .m. Dally , Mother's Day ; pols and L - - - - - - - - - - ' s top In at Camp Conley 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon baskets for Memorial Day, CARPENTER wanted. Call 949Saturday . Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62, North Specializing, In On Most American Cars 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm 3604 after 7 p.m. of Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . 20 pel. GUARANTEE0..: . Small Businesses 4-28-121c doors and windows, carports, ' 5-14-31C off on hitches, sway controls ' marquees, alum inum siding Phone 992-2094 Notice and heater s. MAN to work on dairy farm, ;_____ and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5. 4-10ic 304 E. Main St. REVIVAL meeting with must know how to • mllk. representative. For free Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto Evangel ist Giles and Dorothy PomeroyJ Ohjo House furnished . Phone 949- POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, estimates, phone Charles Elliott of Buchanon. Services 0pon8TII5 3833 or contact Arvll Holler. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Phone 992-3795 Park view Kennels, Phone 992will begin Tuesdail, May 16 Bashan. Johnson and Son, Inc. Mondoy thru Saturdly 5443. or Mason 773-5~~ through the 28th af 7:30p.m. S-14-6tc 3-2-Ift 606 E. Mil In, Pomoroy, Q. 8-15-lfc at the Mason Assembly of GOd I Church, Second St., Mason , BIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEWING MA(;HINES . Repa ir HARRISON'S TV and _,ntenna W. Va. Also special singing For Rent Shop In Ma son, W. Va. has the Economy Tiller, 3'12 h.p. B&S · REASONABLE rates. Ph. '-'<~· and special services for the ToRAILER, Brown' s Trailer service, all makes. 992-22U. Service. Phone 992-25,2. .r82, Gallipolis, John Russell , bigg est seledlon of flowers In engine. Reg . 159.95 1~'-95 youth every night prior to 1 'the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Park , Miner svi ll e, Ohio. 6-lO·ffC for Mother's Day and also for Owner & Operalor. Evangelistic Service . Pastor Aulhor.lzed Singer Soles and Phone 992-3324. Chester Tennant. 5-12-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 5-11 -lfc . Decoration Day .. We can save Turf Trim Mower. B&S 3112 5-14-3tc you money on your flowers . h.p. engine. In cart.on 70.15 3-29-Hc located at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. This Is our 201h year In the c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete front end service,' TRAILER spaces overlooking _ R _ E_ A~ D-Y-M 1 -X.,--. -CO-N-C~R~ETE business. You name it, we' ve POMEROY Complete Service tune up and brake service. ·' I WILL NOT be respons ible for Pomeroy. Vel.ma G. Zuspan . got II, 98c lo $6.50, any basket '9 0 _ Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone U'l-3821 delivered r ight to your any debts contracted by phone Mason, 773-5750. Wheels balan ced elec(UP!) R UMBUS or spray as long as they last. ... Pbone 992-2181 Racine, Ohio pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free OOL - eveanyone other than myself. 5- 11-301~ All work tron k olly. Crill Bradford Elnora Reynolds. 773-5147. '-----------' nile from the neW alate income Signed: Ernest William - - - - - - - - - est motes. Phone P92 -3 28~. guaranteed. Reasonable. S-14-131p 5-1-lfc Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co .. . tax will fall short of ex"""'a· " Rink" Davidson . · rates . Phone 992·3213 . 1''"' TOMATO PLANTS : Seven 5 14 4t 12 x 60 2 bedroom trail er, adults Middleport, Ohio. 7-27-lfc 1969 OLDSMOBILE Vi sta varieties. organically grown , tiona'by f43,6 . m1111on lor the · · P only, phone 742 -5641. 6-30-lfc Cruiser stafionwagon, air strong transplants - SOc 5-12-31c rest of the blennlwn, ending ' ·PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, ------~ AUTOfo\!ilBILE lns fn.ce been condllioned, dual tall ' gate, dozen ; In Jiffypols S1 dozen ; BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Real Estate For Sale ' · June 30, but Oblo will eseape . • ··IMy- lOih -~hru-·June n251~.- --- • · canc~l!td? L &I your ~.. power Wlhdows, $2, 175, 1972 e. "Quisenberry, Syracuse, Septic lankslnstalled. George opera,or's llcens , Call 992(,perallnJinthei'ellbecauseof Ph9f1e , 992.2082. Reference, TRAIL~R space, s2s_ pe r. Ford Pinta nin •about, with all Ohio. • (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. led In of- 3 mlW Elberfelds. · month, phone 992 54 34 2966. ' 5-2-lOtp extras, 7,000 ·miles, $2,275. JOHN ..... on S-l-12tc Middleport. aprojec ga •-25-Hc 6-15-llc Also beautiful Grelsh llal top from the sales tax. 5-9-6tc gui tar. new. $210. Phone 949- LOSE weight with New Shape WILL do house roof and barn EXPERT Tree State Tu eGmmiasioner YARD SALE, May i9 and 20, Service, 5913. Tablets, 10 day supply only painting ; Interior pa inting ; trimming and removal A starts at 10 a.m. Mrs. Richard 4 RooM furn ished apartment, S-14-31c $1.49, Dutton Drug co .. Rubert .J. Koaydar said free estimates; phone 992- R lc har~ Hayman, ph?ne 667•• Stewart, Rt. 7. above MelgsMiddleport, and Nelson Drug Reynolds Flower Shop, - -- - - - - - ooDec:tiOill _' lrere lower than ~EALT1' 70&5. 3041 . Golllo line. Few antiques. Mason, W. Va . 1 - ALLIS Chalmers round Store, Pomeroy. expected becauae of "one-time 4-23-3Cllp S-9-3Cllc 5-12-31c S·IHip baler, ln excellent condition, 1 5-15-ltp only startup problema." He Conflct trmilte ROOF pointing and minor SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller mobile home. - 2 row mounted corn planter, 118ld sales tax revenues were SAVE up to one half. Bring your 2 ·RBEDROOM 1 pickup hay rake. Conlad repair. For estimates call 992- Sanitation, Stewart, Ohlo. Ph. aci ne area, 10 mites above sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. VERA Byron Miller. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, higher than anticipated, 2239. 662-3035. Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. 151 Rutternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992-6639. 992-3020· 5-1Htc prbnarlly because of a greater 5-12-tk 2-12-lfc , 4-4-flc I 5-1··31C volwne of auto sale~~. Hovey 160 Coal St. MlddiiiiOrl FARMERS for the largest 118ld deferral of bond sales by O'DELL' S CAB Co.. 24 hr. NEW 2 bedroom all electric HOME grown tomato plants, ' Real Estate For sa·le apartment, available last of Service. Phone 992-2927, Why pay high rent , number A. I. Callie Sfres. 36" X 23" X .009 the state would result In some improved Mexican, Heinz week . Phone 992-7133 or 992 ' RACINE - 6 room ·house; balh, , Middleport, Ohio: Minimum $8 fee per animal. when this comf. 3 B. R. 1350. farge Supersonic and 7384 after 3 p.m .. utility room , garage, $10,000; savlni!B. S-I0-61p Phone Leland Parker. 992Yellow Jubilee; also phone 949-4195. 5-]4-31c & bath home ~an be Hovey and Koeydar said at a. 226•. Pomeroy. Mangoes, Hot Peppers and 3-31-ttc, bought for ( \ low S-4-12lc 'lbw-!lday news conference that KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Early Cabbage Plants. 500 fl . above the Syracuse Stale wigs. Need extra money? Just revenues for general stale unfurnished apartments. price of ~,\1 ' Itop SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut sell these products . No Park on Rt. 124, Thomas Phone 992-S.34. spending will be about $13.9 locat 'C l \'-'•ooklng Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 restricted lerrllorles. Phone Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. 4-12-lfc mllllon llhort of the $4.4 Wllon Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Real Estate F Sale 992-5113. Rutla: ~ • attached 4-30-3Cllc 1 USED OFFSEt PLATES Ohio. phone 237-4334. ' wdgeted last December. carpl. t, paved ~-2- ll c NEW. 12 x 60. two bedroom HAVE 11·21 -lfc Hovey pointed out the - : - - - - - - mobile horne across from TWO registered polled Hereford driveway , on lg . MANY uses CLELAND'S G.REENHOUSE: Bradbury School. Call 992- · bulls, service age. contact General Aaaembly had not NICE 3-story home <with full private lot. Mum s, Geraniums, Pansies, SJOaor see Charles Lewis, 2nd Bryon Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, basement, 2 lots, new forced adopted additional capital and Petunias.· Geraldine house south from Bradbury Ohio. 992,6639. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . Improvement plans propoeed School. Pets welcome. 5-14-Jtc looking for In Elementary School . Phqhe 6N 4-2-lfc 5-5-llc - - - - - - - by the admln18traUon, thus 9'12-7384 to see. 1 vestment! Try this for 8 for $1.00 '56 FORD body, $35. 390 engine cutting debt service ezpen1108. · CALL for free facla,l and ap11-7-lfc YOU HAVE A DATE size- 3. unit apt. house with 20,000 miles, $125. Phone .. ' He also said projected plication of famous Mink 011 UNFURNISHED aparlme~t. With us today fo see how 949-4843. phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. In Middleport. Price BUILDING LOTS "BranchKosmetl cs . Ann Sauvage, revenues would not support a much real living you will ge! , S-14-31p 1, 5-4-lfc wood Subdivision at Rock Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. includes all furniture. out of this chatmlng brick. nwnber of supplemental apSprings , Tuppers Plains 5:10-121p 1.05 ACRE lot, located on Just over $12.000. Aboul 8 years old, 3•1arge water . . Phone 992-2789. propriations proposed by Res ROOM furni shed apartment Muskingum River and State bedrooms, l'h belhs, very >~.2712tc and 4 room and bath un GARDENING 5eason Is now In publicans. Rt. 266. '11 mile below Stockmodern kitchen, full -furnished apartment. Will full swing and Bob's Market POMEROY - 2 bdrm . 3 BEDROOM ranch type horne, Hovey alao said the Gilligan port Village and dam, with 419 basement with a dream rec . accepl one child. 3 miles south In Mason , W. Va . ca" offer fl. river frontage. Ideal for 2 111 Court St. home, all paneled, to ~rbaugh . Addition, Tuppers room, utility room, 1 acre tldmlnlatration opposed GOP Middl eport on Sf. Rt . 7. M & of you the best variety selection or 3 cottages $2,700. Call or Plains . .All new with tofal ground. large carport. Pomeroy, Ohio G Food Markel. be completed, owner propoaels to eannark a specand lhe finest of quality In see Linley Hart, Racine, Ohio. elecfr lc and central air $28.500.110 Pomeroy, Lincoln 5-12-Jtc Garden Plants In the Triselling now at the low Ific percentage of Income tax 949-4433 evenings. conditioning, befh and~ fully His. area . County area. Thlueason, Bob 5-" -31c prIce of $7,400. carpeted, full basement, revenues for property tu BUILDING SITES Is featuring Two new wongarage In basemen!. See by 1969 HARLEY Sprint 350 cc, reUef and local government. derful tomato Hybr ids In 2 BEDROOM mobile home, I Approx. 30 aGres, Chester appointment, phone 992-2196 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker new exceuenr conamon, Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef water, close to Pomeroy, He caDed such percentages a adults only. Phone 992-5592. Minersville. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. mare, palomino, gentle but battery. sm. Phone 992-5324. LOTS Easter (Beef Steak type 1; builders don't pass this one 5-15-llc "fraud" to the reclplent.s, since Financing available. · spirited, neck reins. John 5-IS-6tc Rt. 7 & Rt . 124. along with 13 other tomato up. · 12-JO.Hc Sauvage, ·syracuse Ohio, they would change with selectlons, a full li ne of POMEROY-SprfngA... phone 992-3272. cabbage and pepper plants revenue esUmates. 2 story frame. 'now ·~ 5 10 121 and almost every flowering new roof, ntw CMflOI'I, - - - - , - - ' - - - - --- . P For Rent or Sale annual from·. Asters to Zl"- Auto Sales paint Inside, 3' bfdrooms · WkiSPERING Pines Nile Club, nlas. We. · also sell Garden beth. These are few , and fa; 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 318 ·1 mile Norlh of Pomeroy, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone seeds, onion sets ond seed batween. $5,500.110. cubic Inc h V,8, r,ower Ohio on Rt. 7. Have 2:30 night 985-3529. 110 Mechanic Street polofoes, for best quality and POMEROY LANES steering, vinyl uphols erlng, MIDDLEPORT-Mulberry selection buy dlrecf from the club license. phone 992-9943, ' 5 -9-tfc Wednosdoy Aflomoon Leogue Ave. nice $1.495. Phone 99;1-7210. Pomeroy , Ohio. grower. more than 600,000 Pomeroy, Ohio ,45769 Mlly 10, 1972 5-14-31c 5-I0-6tc Noce 1'11 ·story brick, 2 large plants grown annuoly In our Stondlngs NEARLY NEW . bedrooms, bath, ·carpeted, greenhouses. Bob's Market -:-=-:~=---:-~ TEAM W. L. and Plant Sales, Mason. W. 1964 CORVAIR, 4 speed, good BEAUTIFUL Maple Early NEAR NEWCOALMINE - ~bedrooms, largo play room, paneled, level lot; storage Real Estate For Sale 68 36 Va . 773-5308, near the Welker's Ashland condition , SJ25; phone 992American style, stereo-radio m baths, radiant panel heat. Nice kitchen with cook and building. In excellent con Ridenour's T.V. 64 oW 2360. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 4 BEDROOM, two story house, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. beke unit.. Double stainless steels ink. 2 drll'ed wells and on tho Inside and the dillon Boum 's Lumber 63 41 small barn and other 5-10-tfc s peaker sound system , • oufslde. foundaflon for 2nd house. 10 acres of land for only $6.'50.00. Team No. • s. so buildings,' I acre on Rt . 7 In speed automatic changer. $20,000.110. ') A REALTOR IS A Gaul 's Shake Haven 32 72 Tuppers Plains. Phone 667Balance S76.39. Use our DODGE v, ton pickup, good '69 RENOVATED PROFESSIONAL REAL Team No.-1 31 73 Employment Wanted 3956. oodget terms. Call 992-7085. condition, coli at lot 5, Clfne's COUNTRY H.OME - Yet has city water, natural gas High Individual Game - Joan ESTATE ' IS HIS · S-10-6tc 5-14-71p Troller Park, across from 3 bedrooms, both. pa"ellng, garage. and '4 acre. furnace, Smith 176. . PROFESSION. SEE YOUR · WILL DO daytime bebyslttlng Blue Fountain Motel, Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought Iron posts: Second High Ind. Game REALTOR F()R · Y OUR WALNUT , Modern style, In Racine ·area. call 9-19-«22. Gallipolis. Only $11,000.00. . Joan Smith 148. REAL ESTATE NEEDS 4-19-30tp slereOoradlo, • speaker sound 3 BEDROOM house with beth, S· I0-61c system, High Series- Joan Smith 436. TODAY. MIDDLEPORT '. • speed automatic ''' acre lot. on public water Second High Series - Dorthy 3 BEDROOMS -I'll baths, Iorge living, front and beck system '4 mile from Chosfer changer, separaie controls . HENRY E. CL'ELAND SR. WILe PAINT roofs or houslii; 1961 . FORD 700, 19S" wheei Kerr 390. . on County Rt. 5. Phone P85porches. Ullllly building on level lot nur M&R. Only S62.34. Use our Balance oREALTOR tr im and cut trees ; clean base, used on paved highway, budget terms. Call 992-7085. Team High Game - Welker's •262. $8,500.00. \ 0111992-2259 basements. etc. Phone attics ; exceptionally good, 5 speed Ashland 293. , 949-3221. 5·14-61c . NEAT 5-10·6k If no onswer 992-2UI lransmlsslon, 2 speed axle, Team High Series - Welker's 2 BEDROOMS Bath, lovely oak floors, and small 5-2-JO!c good !Ires.' Phone 9&5-355•, Ashland 739. garden. Basemen!, outbuilding. Front porch. Asking only Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. 1072 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 8 ROOM house, bath patio, $6,500.00 . . .. lett in layawar. Beautiful wall -to-wall ca rpeting, v, •-23-llc Lost and Found pastel color, lui size model. acre lot,. gas heat-, phone ' NEW All buill-In to bullonhole, do Hershel M,<Ciure 992-3436 or , 3 BEDROOMS - Wlfh large closefl, bath has shower, nlco ' COST - keys on ring, close to stretch sew ing and fancy 992-52-48. kitchen, stove ao>d refrlgorator Included. Carpet In ll. v lng lzaak Walton Form. Call 949· Mobile Homes For stitching. Pay jusl$48.75 cash 5-9-6tc and dining, nice lovtllot with ~eta I utility bulldlng ..WIII 3190. orterms available. Trade-Ins · --~------...,.. :listen Ill an offer. Flnt Suez Canal 5-12-3tc CASH paid for all makes and accepted. Phone 992-5641.. LARGE , · . RIVER VU:W 1ots, 6 rooms. bath, The first Suez Ca~al was models of mobile homes . 5.1o.6tc , 2 Obesity 4 BEDROOMS Older home, 2 beths, carpeting, Phone area code 61H23-9531. ---------.......: garage, cellar $8,500 Maggie dug almost 4,000 years ag1? 1 paneling. screened. front porch. Full ' blsement, city \ •-13-Hc Obesity affects about oneWhlftl~gfon , Depot Sf froni the Nile Delta to a I . PICK-UP camper, IO lfl ft . Rulland, Ohio. ·• I ', utilities pr~ river frontago. Garagos. point on the Red Sea near firth of the adult population - - - - - - - - 12 x 60, ALL electric. air1967 .e.nner, completely , s elf•-7-3Cllp the present port of Suez. It of the United States, occurs condlllonlng,-large porch and contained, toilet. shower. SOMETHING ·NEW EVERY WEEK. WE TAKE A. >\ ' was abandoned and restored m o r e frequently between awning , underpinning, see heater. refrigerator, range, RACINE " · PICTUR'E OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE periodically until the 8th cen- ages 30 to 50 and is more Janice Glenn, Radne, Oh io, sleeps •· $1,500. Phone 992· or phone 247-2142. tury, when It fell into final common in men than wom· 2975. lots. HELEN L.: TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE beth, Phone 949-4113. __· '.\ en, according to Encyclopa•5-10-61c dlsuse . 5-12-31c •-S.lOip ~.ms RIES. dla Britannica. Lt!OAL NOTICE Donald L . Floro. whose last k. nown place Ql residence Is Apple Grove • . R.R., Ra ci ne. Otllo , and whose pre se nt wtlereabouts Is unknown , Is lAT£l'1', ' ME!Ct<. 1 I'M HOME -fROM SCH09L Business SerVices SUPPLY ~EAMS AUNT LOWEEZY !! ~- . Complete line :of offiot equipment, furniture & supplies. Typo.wrltor . & Adding _MIIchine Ropofr. 7 FT. .FERGUSON drag disc; Pick-up & Delivery , · 1110 locust. posts ; phone 992- . HAD !WI E ~(ITIJVG. AND ROMANCE. .. l HEAR-D A NOISE: DOWN· STAIRS! GO SEE WHAT ' IT IS! KEHLER'S BO()KKEEPING SERVICE NO, TWiliS ALl,. YOU1Rf ALLOWED... AN EGe 1 COTTI'ISE CHEESE AND !!LACK COFFeE: . OR 1CA. . SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS 1 .• ' • .. \ I I • '' • Balance - -- - - - WHITE ------...,-- H.' ''ll . '" . '• .' \' EBWf For Sale Aluminum Sheets •' AHY eECOI«> riO¥I TilE AIR'LL eE FIU.ED WITH FL'l'lli' IIVU.ETS ... fill Qf '!f,l ~AT~!! or " · Chant ~~f!!.roy • • .... ' I ' 1. Cherlshlnl• Women's , .. . '• l 5.Flower part .. TwOo~lted attendint 17. Count of ·treatment 14-ram· bDDI 111)' 7. Freru:h author, . wreck ..•" Famed elnlreh uehlteel II.SecuW' ·11.u-Llke Old Claude -'- 10-IH , . , . . •IH<>IIIIf Unocrambte Ihell four Jumblto, one letter lo each oq\IIIH, to form four ordinary wordo. l COPHE (2-.da.) let . tovHtr•tti,'\Hr.ttll> Yetterda:r'• An1wer U.Brldcehmd com· biJIItiOD lL"-La Douee" 11. Jly (Fr.) I&.Noroeeod Of mllchle! IS. Slndwlch ZS.Indlan eymbols 1'. Freshets- ·a. Italian city .st. POitpone ILSook, U· tea U, Broadway lllht ftlline M.Ricbly If. Repeat om&• ·mental (mude) KJ ·:::.~~-=- b II II PRAAT L .' I I UJ J BATEEK '1'1111•" Ml&HT MEAN SOME DR I ~ LET 'THe ~~~OUT. (Aatwen 1oma..... l...--------- 11r111en\a Forui Joonbleoo IATHI II.Bobert ' w, 'A.TII CLOUDY ICIIOX or Alan rf. Drink on 5TOf' fli'G!TIH<\ fAI,POR. HAVING lO "EI'ENI'OIIlltf! IIJM'IlJOIU!OWfP theGinu ll.lnllu· enced :ll.lnoplrotiOIII sa. SChedule H.llother'l 'JCIJ 50 '/0\IR THREW 'i'OU OUT frequent odmonl- '(E!>, I'M LIVIM6 HERE IN THE DORM WITH JO€ COOL OF 'TilE HOI-"-iE . llon ' Sue- . oeeded (2WIIL) BUJI)'on'o o~ ·, . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ...: Here'i how to work .lt~ AXY' DLJAAXK II LO:NGJILLO'If IS IT COMFMML£? I tQI'r I<NOIJ. 011e letter almptJ ataDdl for ~other. ln tblJ ~~mple A II UHd far tile tbiM L'o X for the two O's, ete. Slncle lottH!1 HOI.l'!> THE FOOO? I :5UI'f'0!7E aiiOIIro!lllll the lellpb ond tomiaUon of tbe wonll are au WHERE 00 WE EAT INTHE · hlnta. l8cll do7 tht·eode !etten ere dllrerent, · 'IOV EAT? CA.\\1'115 CAfETERIA Cl'lftOClVOTBS DC DNB NYDWCSCE BQYYCHH PDX ., DNH UWSCE PCUU, UNQODCE XIFCA •. ,.....,. • '-Lamprey priloD .Nt talk to ,... ' ba;m~~t.'~%g~~~!"o l~W.:..._:A_L..,L_W_H_E_N_Y_O_U; ,1L_I_S_T_W_I_T_H_U_S_. --~~--' m.zm belle! (S wds.) u.-Mo ••1le Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.~ Brokerr Sale ~.PaneQr 1: Toot ----- - - - - -- DOWN quently Daily Sentinel Local Bowling H. Out of- L Sublf. :The " st. Colon for Chrill'l ftrot miracle 31.Key ··WLAND ------.,.- 'JJ&M001Y!;d..J ~"-M-~LSetUnc .- - - - - - 20C . WMPOI._/1390 NAil: UXSCI • TQYD.-LCHHWC NAECKHXA NO liJA'( !Jlf COCt AW6.'(!7 5END!> OUT FOR A PI Z:ZA ! • S·>f HFNAUCZ .......... CJW) r:;: ·JIO'l'HD IS FAR TOO,~ - ·IRING SHE DOIS NOT - ON YOult DIAL .l -----.! TO UIOlillft (0 tt'llllair r..11no SJ11ollello, lne.) • ; ' �. •' 6-TheDaliy~~)',O.;lQyl5,1t'/2 Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Gel Action! ·Sentinel C!Assifieds Get (l eslilts! y r-~-----------...:.....r. ZSIGIS @) IUALITY Of Pon~eroy ABOUT. YOUR WEIGHT ... The • Air Conditioners exclllng New Weight Wat•Awnings chers (R) Program can help you. For local class In~ Underpinning formation call TOLL-FREE . 800-582-7026. Complete . mobile home 4-17-24tc service - , plus glgan_llc display of mobile homes always available at ... \ Motor Co. 1970VOLKSWAGEN .$1695 ~ Dr;. low mileage by local owner, original tires, shows . lillie wear, maroon tlnlsh. Blk. vinyl Interior. radio. ' I '· ~ . ' I ' . '' 1970 FORD $2.095 Galaxle 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steer ing & brakes, whlt_e finish, black vinyl top. vinyl Interior. While wall tires. like new, radio. Pon~eroy Motor ·Co. __________ OPI!N I!V!S. 1:00 r.M. ' . f'~!R.O'f, 01110 --- . Wanteti To -Buy 1970 CHEVROLET S249S Impala Sport Coupe. 350 cu. ln .. V-8 engine turb0o hydramallc, power steering ·& brakes. radio, red vinyl Interior, black finish. While wall !Ires, like new. . . Mobile Homes For Sale Notice _, MILLER MOIULE HOMES USE D shallow-weUwater pump for cistern . Phon e 992-9972 belween 2 and 6 p.m. S-7-6tp 1220 Wa$hintllln Blvd. .,.---.,----,---.,---423-7521 BELPRE,O. OLD FURNfTURE , . dishes, clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or · complete households. Write M. D. For Sale Miller,"Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. COAL. Llmeslone, Excelsior Call 992-6271_. . Salt Works, E. Main St., 3-16-lfc Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . • 4-12-lfc SADDLE horses, well broken, gentle, sullable for riding SHALLOW well water pump, stable. Contact Horace Karr , $35. Brlggs-Stnotton motor , Rt . J, Pomeroy, Oh io, 985· $15. Both In good condition. 3341. l'tlone 949-3051 . 5-14-31c 5-14-31c Fa Sale BEAUTIFUL seleellon flowers, baskoh end wreaths for Mamorlal Day, Clift's Shoe Repair, Middleport, Ohio. · 5-2-23tc TOMATO PLANTS: Tasty EVERGREENS are correctly named, as they ore still green when ripe, sweet, firm and low acid coote"t. In Jlffypots or styrofoam cups, 15c: each or suo dozen . . B. Quisenberry, Syracuse. dhio . · 5-S-101p ~~--~~~- ~--~--~~~-------== Spring ALL WEAlltER ROOFING POINT OFFICE Painting? &IXINSiliUCTION 6959. 5-9-61c ------ PHONE 675-3628 LAWN chairs. avon bollies, 424 Main St. Pl. PINson! stand tables, 95 Pearl Streef, L--~-----~.J. Middleport. S-10-61c :-:-:c:-:--:--:--'--- TERMITES •• TERMITES VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all' Get Rid of Them cleaning tools. Small paint We will protect any single damage in shipping. Will take dwelling residence for $27 cash or budget plan CAMPER, 16 fl . sleeps 6, gpod · available. Phone 992-5641. '149.50 S-I0-6tc condition , $1 ,000. Phone 992-,....-...,.---~ 6329. WRITTEN WARRANTY 5-12-lfc PLASTIC ·flowers, pots. sprays Call 614-N'I-3511, If no anand baskets. Across from swer, ull 614-992,7219. ---:-:-:-:=.,----upper end of' Syracuse State 1971 TRIUMPH 500 Motorcycle, Park. Mabel Pickens. 3,000 m iles, mechanically S-12-31c perfecl. Call 992-3546 after 5 p.m. 321 Third St. 5-12-llc RINGNECK pheasants, chicks. eggs, Rt. 33, near Salisbury Racine, Ohio School, Roger Leifheit, WINDSHIELD for 1959 Pomeroy, Ohio. phone 992Chevrolet 4 door Belair . 3446. l'tlone 992-6307. 5-12-31p 5-12-31c EARllt . , l · PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. M""'loport,Oiiio . Obi Anll1ofty Plumbing We havt a camPte1t Home Malnten1nce service tht yeor aro1111d. No mattor what your need. COmplete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling file and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. • Day Number 992-2550 ..... , • fil'!~ ·..: ~~ .'• .. ..: ~ ;~ ~ 1 y, ' lT SA'YS . ~ERE T~T ZOo CClLLEG6S AN~ UNIV&RSITIES IYILL ~UN OUT OF MONE'Y aeFORE T~E END OF THE SC~OO L ¥EA R oi- 992-6576 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor .. ' ------ Tax Shy, • I :"'· .. ' . But Will ------ ·---~ - · MY ~~Y! I I.O~T A ~0<.6 lAS.T -.JICi:W-\T·, I'M GOING TO FIN[) . OUT IF /:JOOi,lrTLE. COLLEGE tS 0111 EOF THEM ~N eEE~_e. ~£ Wlllf 11\EVICE~ ' '' . I 161-JN ... • ' 1000 KEE-P 'lWI< .. lT A6U~S! .. e:'il:: ON lT !.. FT. OF HAS'IO'SEEN MAH 11!1/11/111/NSIIJIIIG $1,000 CHECK? As, USUAL K ISS IN' . '5.55 ____ - '1?1! 992-i803 EXPERT Wh,el Alignment Income ,Q,AI...1Blf r-x::., I r;,\1.E.;,MT t \:) l< , .,lllo!"'l.l, IO< : YIO. Iot U,, h l 011. - E~PERIE.NCED IN INTERIOR AND . ~XTERIOR . PAINTiNG · Phone 742-582~ service. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ' ~ '>OUR ~. FROID~ SEE US R.Qj:K 15 A 5CIWE OF LOVE MOVING .. YE~. !. W• hiYt 24 hr. emergency Y-CITY EXTERMINATION ..• • 1\1-\, - WANT ADS 7<2-4761 Help Wanted 111RU MAY 15 INFORMATION We are fully ln,ured . DEADLINES YOUNG MEN : WE' LL SEND 5 P.M. Day Before Publication . YOU TO SCHOOL FOR ~· Monclay Deadl ine 9 a.m. MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB Cancellation - Corrections .IN EUROPE . If you ' re Will be acce pted until 9 a.m. for f)ereby notified 1 hat on the 6th · Day of Publication look ing for a challenging job day of April, 1 : 2 Sheila M. RI!OULATIONS in an Interest ing place. F loro , l;)e lng plalntlfl, fl ied her The ~ ub l lsher reserves the tomplalnf aga i nst him as r ight to edll or reject any acts · today's !lrmy has II. You'll On Yout Home dePendant In the Court of· deemtd rece ive full pay while you Ob!ectronat. The Common Pleas , Meigs County, publisher will learn basic missi le not be responsible Ohio. Case No . 15,048, praying for mort than From the largesl operallons. And you'll get 30 one incorrec t Only ~69900' lordlvorcefrom· sald Donald L . insertion . Bulldozer Radiator . to the days paid vacallo·n a year, to Floro on the ;rounds or ;ros$ RATES do a little exploring on your Smallest Healer Core. neglect of duty and extreme Free Estimate For Want Ad Service own . Plus lots of other ·Notllan Biggs cruelty 1 pla intiff further prays 5 cents per Word one in sertion benefits. If y6cl'd like to live for restoration of,,tnald_en name Rldlotor Speclali>l Call992-3523 Minimum Charge 75c gas range, $10, old Do~or & End looder work, and otner propef relief . Said and work In Eurqpe, Toda_y's BALDWIN piano and organ lc · BOTTLE Edison di sc records $1.50 12 cents per word three For Appointment cause will be for hearing on or consecut i ve Insertions, ponds, basement. land· Army wants to join you. For be picked up In this area. May each . Phone 367-7729. Fully insured for your after ttle 19th day of June, 1972. complete detail s call 593-3022. scaping. We have 2 size 18 cents per word six con be purchased together or 5-12-lotp Sheila M . Floro, secuf!ve ln!u!rtrons. protection. S-12-3tc separately for balances due. dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Plaintiff 25 Per Cent Discount o" pa id Pomeroy done by hour or contract .. J . B. O' Brien, ads Ph. 992-2174 Write Credit Department : SYRACUSE Dri ve-In , phone and ads paid within 10 days. DELIVERY DRIVER SALE, GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN her attorney Free ·Estimates. We also CARD OF THANKS 992· 2088 • w 11. 2. (51 1, 8, 15, 22, 61 $3.50 PER HOUR. We need 12 CO., 383 E. Broad Street, &-OBITUARY 5-4-121p haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump young men and women to Columbus, Ohio 43215. Sl .50 for 50 word min imum . trucks and low-boy for hire. start Immediately. Must have 5-11-61c Each additional word 2c. SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, See Bob or Roger Joffors, reliable transportation. Call BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Chesler, Ohio. Have large Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 446-0677. 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. EVERYONE Is having a sale; if Advertisement. assortment of flow ers for all Monday and Tuesday . after 7 p.m. or phone 992you really want to see sale OFFICE HOURS occasions. Arrangements for 5-14-3lc 5232. pri ces on new and used units. 8:30a .m. to 5: 00p .m. Dally , Mother's Day ; pols and L - - - - - - - - - - ' s top In at Camp Conley 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon baskets for Memorial Day, CARPENTER wanted. Call 949Saturday . Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62, North Specializing, In On Most American Cars 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm 3604 after 7 p.m. of Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . 20 pel. GUARANTEE0..: . Small Businesses 4-28-121c doors and windows, carports, ' 5-14-31C off on hitches, sway controls ' marquees, alum inum siding Phone 992-2094 Notice and heater s. MAN to work on dairy farm, ;_____ and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5. 4-10ic 304 E. Main St. REVIVAL meeting with must know how to • mllk. representative. For free Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto Evangel ist Giles and Dorothy PomeroyJ Ohjo House furnished . Phone 949- POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, estimates, phone Charles Elliott of Buchanon. Services 0pon8TII5 3833 or contact Arvll Holler. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Phone 992-3795 Park view Kennels, Phone 992will begin Tuesdail, May 16 Bashan. Johnson and Son, Inc. Mondoy thru Saturdly 5443. or Mason 773-5~~ through the 28th af 7:30p.m. S-14-6tc 3-2-Ift 606 E. Mil In, Pomoroy, Q. 8-15-lfc at the Mason Assembly of GOd I Church, Second St., Mason , BIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEWING MA(;HINES . Repa ir HARRISON'S TV and _,ntenna W. Va. Also special singing For Rent Shop In Ma son, W. Va. has the Economy Tiller, 3'12 h.p. B&S · REASONABLE rates. Ph. '-'<~· and special services for the ToRAILER, Brown' s Trailer service, all makes. 992-22U. Service. Phone 992-25,2. .r82, Gallipolis, John Russell , bigg est seledlon of flowers In engine. Reg . 159.95 1~'-95 youth every night prior to 1 'the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Park , Miner svi ll e, Ohio. 6-lO·ffC for Mother's Day and also for Owner & Operalor. Evangelistic Service . Pastor Aulhor.lzed Singer Soles and Phone 992-3324. Chester Tennant. 5-12-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 5-11 -lfc . Decoration Day .. We can save Turf Trim Mower. B&S 3112 5-14-3tc you money on your flowers . h.p. engine. In cart.on 70.15 3-29-Hc located at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. This Is our 201h year In the c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete front end service,' TRAILER spaces overlooking _ R _ E_ A~ D-Y-M 1 -X.,--. -CO-N-C~R~ETE business. You name it, we' ve POMEROY Complete Service tune up and brake service. ·' I WILL NOT be respons ible for Pomeroy. Vel.ma G. Zuspan . got II, 98c lo $6.50, any basket '9 0 _ Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone U'l-3821 delivered r ight to your any debts contracted by phone Mason, 773-5750. Wheels balan ced elec(UP!) R UMBUS or spray as long as they last. ... Pbone 992-2181 Racine, Ohio pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free OOL - eveanyone other than myself. 5- 11-301~ All work tron k olly. Crill Bradford Elnora Reynolds. 773-5147. '-----------' nile from the neW alate income Signed: Ernest William - - - - - - - - - est motes. Phone P92 -3 28~. guaranteed. Reasonable. S-14-131p 5-1-lfc Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co .. . tax will fall short of ex"""'a· " Rink" Davidson . · rates . Phone 992·3213 . 1''"' TOMATO PLANTS : Seven 5 14 4t 12 x 60 2 bedroom trail er, adults Middleport, Ohio. 7-27-lfc 1969 OLDSMOBILE Vi sta varieties. organically grown , tiona'by f43,6 . m1111on lor the · · P only, phone 742 -5641. 6-30-lfc Cruiser stafionwagon, air strong transplants - SOc 5-12-31c rest of the blennlwn, ending ' ·PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, ------~ AUTOfo\!ilBILE lns fn.ce been condllioned, dual tall ' gate, dozen ; In Jiffypols S1 dozen ; BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Real Estate For Sale ' · June 30, but Oblo will eseape . • ··IMy- lOih -~hru-·June n251~.- --- • · canc~l!td? L &I your ~.. power Wlhdows, $2, 175, 1972 e. "Quisenberry, Syracuse, Septic lankslnstalled. George opera,or's llcens , Call 992(,perallnJinthei'ellbecauseof Ph9f1e , 992.2082. Reference, TRAIL~R space, s2s_ pe r. Ford Pinta nin •about, with all Ohio. • (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. led In of- 3 mlW Elberfelds. · month, phone 992 54 34 2966. ' 5-2-lOtp extras, 7,000 ·miles, $2,275. JOHN ..... on S-l-12tc Middleport. aprojec ga •-25-Hc 6-15-llc Also beautiful Grelsh llal top from the sales tax. 5-9-6tc gui tar. new. $210. Phone 949- LOSE weight with New Shape WILL do house roof and barn EXPERT Tree State Tu eGmmiasioner YARD SALE, May i9 and 20, Service, 5913. Tablets, 10 day supply only painting ; Interior pa inting ; trimming and removal A starts at 10 a.m. Mrs. Richard 4 RooM furn ished apartment, S-14-31c $1.49, Dutton Drug co .. Rubert .J. Koaydar said free estimates; phone 992- R lc har~ Hayman, ph?ne 667•• Stewart, Rt. 7. above MelgsMiddleport, and Nelson Drug Reynolds Flower Shop, - -- - - - - - ooDec:tiOill _' lrere lower than ~EALT1' 70&5. 3041 . Golllo line. Few antiques. Mason, W. Va . 1 - ALLIS Chalmers round Store, Pomeroy. expected becauae of "one-time 4-23-3Cllp S-9-3Cllc 5-12-31c S·IHip baler, ln excellent condition, 1 5-15-ltp only startup problema." He Conflct trmilte ROOF pointing and minor SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller mobile home. - 2 row mounted corn planter, 118ld sales tax revenues were SAVE up to one half. Bring your 2 ·RBEDROOM 1 pickup hay rake. Conlad repair. For estimates call 992- Sanitation, Stewart, Ohlo. Ph. aci ne area, 10 mites above sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. VERA Byron Miller. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, higher than anticipated, 2239. 662-3035. Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. 151 Rutternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992-6639. 992-3020· 5-1Htc prbnarlly because of a greater 5-12-tk 2-12-lfc , 4-4-flc I 5-1··31C volwne of auto sale~~. Hovey 160 Coal St. MlddiiiiOrl FARMERS for the largest 118ld deferral of bond sales by O'DELL' S CAB Co.. 24 hr. NEW 2 bedroom all electric HOME grown tomato plants, ' Real Estate For sa·le apartment, available last of Service. Phone 992-2927, Why pay high rent , number A. I. Callie Sfres. 36" X 23" X .009 the state would result In some improved Mexican, Heinz week . Phone 992-7133 or 992 ' RACINE - 6 room ·house; balh, , Middleport, Ohio: Minimum $8 fee per animal. when this comf. 3 B. R. 1350. farge Supersonic and 7384 after 3 p.m .. utility room , garage, $10,000; savlni!B. S-I0-61p Phone Leland Parker. 992Yellow Jubilee; also phone 949-4195. 5-]4-31c & bath home ~an be Hovey and Koeydar said at a. 226•. Pomeroy. Mangoes, Hot Peppers and 3-31-ttc, bought for ( \ low S-4-12lc 'lbw-!lday news conference that KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Early Cabbage Plants. 500 fl . above the Syracuse Stale wigs. Need extra money? Just revenues for general stale unfurnished apartments. price of ~,\1 ' Itop SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut sell these products . No Park on Rt. 124, Thomas Phone 992-S.34. spending will be about $13.9 locat 'C l \'-'•ooklng Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 restricted lerrllorles. Phone Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. 4-12-lfc mllllon llhort of the $4.4 Wllon Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Real Estate F Sale 992-5113. Rutla: ~ • attached 4-30-3Cllc 1 USED OFFSEt PLATES Ohio. phone 237-4334. ' wdgeted last December. carpl. t, paved ~-2- ll c NEW. 12 x 60. two bedroom HAVE 11·21 -lfc Hovey pointed out the - : - - - - - - mobile horne across from TWO registered polled Hereford driveway , on lg . MANY uses CLELAND'S G.REENHOUSE: Bradbury School. Call 992- · bulls, service age. contact General Aaaembly had not NICE 3-story home <with full private lot. Mum s, Geraniums, Pansies, SJOaor see Charles Lewis, 2nd Bryon Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, basement, 2 lots, new forced adopted additional capital and Petunias.· Geraldine house south from Bradbury Ohio. 992,6639. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . Improvement plans propoeed School. Pets welcome. 5-14-Jtc looking for In Elementary School . Phqhe 6N 4-2-lfc 5-5-llc - - - - - - - by the admln18traUon, thus 9'12-7384 to see. 1 vestment! Try this for 8 for $1.00 '56 FORD body, $35. 390 engine cutting debt service ezpen1108. · CALL for free facla,l and ap11-7-lfc YOU HAVE A DATE size- 3. unit apt. house with 20,000 miles, $125. Phone .. ' He also said projected plication of famous Mink 011 UNFURNISHED aparlme~t. With us today fo see how 949-4843. phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. In Middleport. Price BUILDING LOTS "BranchKosmetl cs . Ann Sauvage, revenues would not support a much real living you will ge! , S-14-31p 1, 5-4-lfc wood Subdivision at Rock Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. includes all furniture. out of this chatmlng brick. nwnber of supplemental apSprings , Tuppers Plains 5:10-121p 1.05 ACRE lot, located on Just over $12.000. Aboul 8 years old, 3•1arge water . . Phone 992-2789. propriations proposed by Res ROOM furni shed apartment Muskingum River and State bedrooms, l'h belhs, very >~.2712tc and 4 room and bath un GARDENING 5eason Is now In publicans. Rt. 266. '11 mile below Stockmodern kitchen, full -furnished apartment. Will full swing and Bob's Market POMEROY - 2 bdrm . 3 BEDROOM ranch type horne, Hovey alao said the Gilligan port Village and dam, with 419 basement with a dream rec . accepl one child. 3 miles south In Mason , W. Va . ca" offer fl. river frontage. Ideal for 2 111 Court St. home, all paneled, to ~rbaugh . Addition, Tuppers room, utility room, 1 acre tldmlnlatration opposed GOP Middl eport on Sf. Rt . 7. M & of you the best variety selection or 3 cottages $2,700. Call or Plains . .All new with tofal ground. large carport. Pomeroy, Ohio G Food Markel. be completed, owner propoaels to eannark a specand lhe finest of quality In see Linley Hart, Racine, Ohio. elecfr lc and central air $28.500.110 Pomeroy, Lincoln 5-12-Jtc Garden Plants In the Triselling now at the low Ific percentage of Income tax 949-4433 evenings. conditioning, befh and~ fully His. area . County area. Thlueason, Bob 5-" -31c prIce of $7,400. carpeted, full basement, revenues for property tu BUILDING SITES Is featuring Two new wongarage In basemen!. See by 1969 HARLEY Sprint 350 cc, reUef and local government. derful tomato Hybr ids In 2 BEDROOM mobile home, I Approx. 30 aGres, Chester appointment, phone 992-2196 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker new exceuenr conamon, Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef water, close to Pomeroy, He caDed such percentages a adults only. Phone 992-5592. Minersville. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. mare, palomino, gentle but battery. sm. Phone 992-5324. LOTS Easter (Beef Steak type 1; builders don't pass this one 5-15-llc "fraud" to the reclplent.s, since Financing available. · spirited, neck reins. John 5-IS-6tc Rt. 7 & Rt . 124. along with 13 other tomato up. · 12-JO.Hc Sauvage, ·syracuse Ohio, they would change with selectlons, a full li ne of POMEROY-SprfngA... phone 992-3272. cabbage and pepper plants revenue esUmates. 2 story frame. 'now ·~ 5 10 121 and almost every flowering new roof, ntw CMflOI'I, - - - - , - - ' - - - - --- . P For Rent or Sale annual from·. Asters to Zl"- Auto Sales paint Inside, 3' bfdrooms · WkiSPERING Pines Nile Club, nlas. We. · also sell Garden beth. These are few , and fa; 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 318 ·1 mile Norlh of Pomeroy, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone seeds, onion sets ond seed batween. $5,500.110. cubic Inc h V,8, r,ower Ohio on Rt. 7. Have 2:30 night 985-3529. 110 Mechanic Street polofoes, for best quality and POMEROY LANES steering, vinyl uphols erlng, MIDDLEPORT-Mulberry selection buy dlrecf from the club license. phone 992-9943, ' 5 -9-tfc Wednosdoy Aflomoon Leogue Ave. nice $1.495. Phone 99;1-7210. Pomeroy , Ohio. grower. more than 600,000 Pomeroy, Ohio ,45769 Mlly 10, 1972 5-14-31c 5-I0-6tc Noce 1'11 ·story brick, 2 large plants grown annuoly In our Stondlngs NEARLY NEW . bedrooms, bath, ·carpeted, greenhouses. Bob's Market -:-=-:~=---:-~ TEAM W. L. and Plant Sales, Mason. W. 1964 CORVAIR, 4 speed, good BEAUTIFUL Maple Early NEAR NEWCOALMINE - ~bedrooms, largo play room, paneled, level lot; storage Real Estate For Sale 68 36 Va . 773-5308, near the Welker's Ashland condition , SJ25; phone 992American style, stereo-radio m baths, radiant panel heat. Nice kitchen with cook and building. In excellent con Ridenour's T.V. 64 oW 2360. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 4 BEDROOM, two story house, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. beke unit.. Double stainless steels ink. 2 drll'ed wells and on tho Inside and the dillon Boum 's Lumber 63 41 small barn and other 5-10-tfc s peaker sound system , • oufslde. foundaflon for 2nd house. 10 acres of land for only $6.'50.00. Team No. • s. so buildings,' I acre on Rt . 7 In speed automatic changer. $20,000.110. ') A REALTOR IS A Gaul 's Shake Haven 32 72 Tuppers Plains. Phone 667Balance S76.39. Use our DODGE v, ton pickup, good '69 RENOVATED PROFESSIONAL REAL Team No.-1 31 73 Employment Wanted 3956. oodget terms. Call 992-7085. condition, coli at lot 5, Clfne's COUNTRY H.OME - Yet has city water, natural gas High Individual Game - Joan ESTATE ' IS HIS · S-10-6tc 5-14-71p Troller Park, across from 3 bedrooms, both. pa"ellng, garage. and '4 acre. furnace, Smith 176. . PROFESSION. SEE YOUR · WILL DO daytime bebyslttlng Blue Fountain Motel, Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought Iron posts: Second High Ind. Game REALTOR F()R · Y OUR WALNUT , Modern style, In Racine ·area. call 9-19-«22. Gallipolis. Only $11,000.00. . Joan Smith 148. REAL ESTATE NEEDS 4-19-30tp slereOoradlo, • speaker sound 3 BEDROOM house with beth, S· I0-61c system, High Series- Joan Smith 436. TODAY. MIDDLEPORT '. • speed automatic ''' acre lot. on public water Second High Series - Dorthy 3 BEDROOMS -I'll baths, Iorge living, front and beck system '4 mile from Chosfer changer, separaie controls . HENRY E. CL'ELAND SR. WILe PAINT roofs or houslii; 1961 . FORD 700, 19S" wheei Kerr 390. . on County Rt. 5. Phone P85porches. Ullllly building on level lot nur M&R. Only S62.34. Use our Balance oREALTOR tr im and cut trees ; clean base, used on paved highway, budget terms. Call 992-7085. Team High Game - Welker's •262. $8,500.00. \ 0111992-2259 basements. etc. Phone attics ; exceptionally good, 5 speed Ashland 293. , 949-3221. 5·14-61c . NEAT 5-10·6k If no onswer 992-2UI lransmlsslon, 2 speed axle, Team High Series - Welker's 2 BEDROOMS Bath, lovely oak floors, and small 5-2-JO!c good !Ires.' Phone 9&5-355•, Ashland 739. garden. Basemen!, outbuilding. Front porch. Asking only Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. 1072 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 8 ROOM house, bath patio, $6,500.00 . . .. lett in layawar. Beautiful wall -to-wall ca rpeting, v, •-23-llc Lost and Found pastel color, lui size model. acre lot,. gas heat-, phone ' NEW All buill-In to bullonhole, do Hershel M,<Ciure 992-3436 or , 3 BEDROOMS - Wlfh large closefl, bath has shower, nlco ' COST - keys on ring, close to stretch sew ing and fancy 992-52-48. kitchen, stove ao>d refrlgorator Included. Carpet In ll. v lng lzaak Walton Form. Call 949· Mobile Homes For stitching. Pay jusl$48.75 cash 5-9-6tc and dining, nice lovtllot with ~eta I utility bulldlng ..WIII 3190. orterms available. Trade-Ins · --~------...,.. :listen Ill an offer. Flnt Suez Canal 5-12-3tc CASH paid for all makes and accepted. Phone 992-5641.. LARGE , · . RIVER VU:W 1ots, 6 rooms. bath, The first Suez Ca~al was models of mobile homes . 5.1o.6tc , 2 Obesity 4 BEDROOMS Older home, 2 beths, carpeting, Phone area code 61H23-9531. ---------.......: garage, cellar $8,500 Maggie dug almost 4,000 years ag1? 1 paneling. screened. front porch. Full ' blsement, city \ •-13-Hc Obesity affects about oneWhlftl~gfon , Depot Sf froni the Nile Delta to a I . PICK-UP camper, IO lfl ft . Rulland, Ohio. ·• I ', utilities pr~ river frontago. Garagos. point on the Red Sea near firth of the adult population - - - - - - - - 12 x 60, ALL electric. air1967 .e.nner, completely , s elf•-7-3Cllp the present port of Suez. It of the United States, occurs condlllonlng,-large porch and contained, toilet. shower. SOMETHING ·NEW EVERY WEEK. WE TAKE A. >\ ' was abandoned and restored m o r e frequently between awning , underpinning, see heater. refrigerator, range, RACINE " · PICTUR'E OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE periodically until the 8th cen- ages 30 to 50 and is more Janice Glenn, Radne, Oh io, sleeps •· $1,500. Phone 992· or phone 247-2142. tury, when It fell into final common in men than wom· 2975. lots. HELEN L.: TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE beth, Phone 949-4113. __· '.\ en, according to Encyclopa•5-10-61c dlsuse . 5-12-31c •-S.lOip ~.ms RIES. dla Britannica. Lt!OAL NOTICE Donald L . Floro. whose last k. nown place Ql residence Is Apple Grove • . R.R., Ra ci ne. Otllo , and whose pre se nt wtlereabouts Is unknown , Is lAT£l'1', ' ME!Ct<. 1 I'M HOME -fROM SCH09L Business SerVices SUPPLY ~EAMS AUNT LOWEEZY !! ~- . Complete line :of offiot equipment, furniture & supplies. Typo.wrltor . & Adding _MIIchine Ropofr. 7 FT. .FERGUSON drag disc; Pick-up & Delivery , · 1110 locust. posts ; phone 992- . HAD !WI E ~(ITIJVG. AND ROMANCE. .. l HEAR-D A NOISE: DOWN· STAIRS! GO SEE WHAT ' IT IS! KEHLER'S BO()KKEEPING SERVICE NO, TWiliS ALl,. YOU1Rf ALLOWED... AN EGe 1 COTTI'ISE CHEESE AND !!LACK COFFeE: . OR 1CA. . SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS 1 .• ' • .. \ I I • '' • Balance - -- - - - WHITE ------...,-- H.' ''ll . '" . '• .' \' EBWf For Sale Aluminum Sheets •' AHY eECOI«> riO¥I TilE AIR'LL eE FIU.ED WITH FL'l'lli' IIVU.ETS ... fill Qf '!f,l ~AT~!! or " · Chant ~~f!!.roy • • .... ' I ' 1. Cherlshlnl• Women's , .. . '• l 5.Flower part .. TwOo~lted attendint 17. Count of ·treatment 14-ram· bDDI 111)' 7. Freru:h author, . wreck ..•" Famed elnlreh uehlteel II.SecuW' ·11.u-Llke Old Claude -'- 10-IH , . , . . •IH<>IIIIf Unocrambte Ihell four Jumblto, one letter lo each oq\IIIH, to form four ordinary wordo. l COPHE (2-.da.) let . tovHtr•tti,'\Hr.ttll> Yetterda:r'• An1wer U.Brldcehmd com· biJIItiOD lL"-La Douee" 11. Jly (Fr.) I&.Noroeeod Of mllchle! IS. Slndwlch ZS.Indlan eymbols 1'. Freshets- ·a. Italian city .st. POitpone ILSook, U· tea U, Broadway lllht ftlline M.Ricbly If. Repeat om&• ·mental (mude) KJ ·:::.~~-=- b II II PRAAT L .' I I UJ J BATEEK '1'1111•" Ml&HT MEAN SOME DR I ~ LET 'THe ~~~OUT. (Aatwen 1oma..... l...--------- 11r111en\a Forui Joonbleoo IATHI II.Bobert ' w, 'A.TII CLOUDY ICIIOX or Alan rf. Drink on 5TOf' fli'G!TIH<\ fAI,POR. HAVING lO "EI'ENI'OIIlltf! IIJM'IlJOIU!OWfP theGinu ll.lnllu· enced :ll.lnoplrotiOIII sa. SChedule H.llother'l 'JCIJ 50 '/0\IR THREW 'i'OU OUT frequent odmonl- '(E!>, I'M LIVIM6 HERE IN THE DORM WITH JO€ COOL OF 'TilE HOI-"-iE . llon ' Sue- . oeeded (2WIIL) BUJI)'on'o o~ ·, . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ...: Here'i how to work .lt~ AXY' DLJAAXK II LO:NGJILLO'If IS IT COMFMML£? I tQI'r I<NOIJ. 011e letter almptJ ataDdl for ~other. ln tblJ ~~mple A II UHd far tile tbiM L'o X for the two O's, ete. Slncle lottH!1 HOI.l'!> THE FOOO? I :5UI'f'0!7E aiiOIIro!lllll the lellpb ond tomiaUon of tbe wonll are au WHERE 00 WE EAT INTHE · hlnta. l8cll do7 tht·eode !etten ere dllrerent, · 'IOV EAT? CA.\\1'115 CAfETERIA Cl'lftOClVOTBS DC DNB NYDWCSCE BQYYCHH PDX ., DNH UWSCE PCUU, UNQODCE XIFCA •. ,.....,. • '-Lamprey priloD .Nt talk to ,... ' ba;m~~t.'~%g~~~!"o l~W.:..._:A_L..,L_W_H_E_N_Y_O_U; ,1L_I_S_T_W_I_T_H_U_S_. --~~--' m.zm belle! (S wds.) u.-Mo ••1le Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.~ Brokerr Sale ~.PaneQr 1: Toot ----- - - - - -- DOWN quently Daily Sentinel Local Bowling H. Out of- L Sublf. :The " st. Colon for Chrill'l ftrot miracle 31.Key ··WLAND ------.,.- 'JJ&M001Y!;d..J ~"-M-~LSetUnc .- - - - - - 20C . WMPOI._/1390 NAil: UXSCI • TQYD.-LCHHWC NAECKHXA NO liJA'( !Jlf COCt AW6.'(!7 5END!> OUT FOR A PI Z:ZA ! • S·>f HFNAUCZ .......... CJW) r:;: ·JIO'l'HD IS FAR TOO,~ - ·IRING SHE DOIS NOT - ON YOult DIAL .l -----.! TO UIOlillft (0 tt'llllair r..11no SJ11ollello, lne.) • ; ' �.. ., , 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 15, 1912 · ~Blocker McGovem's Hopes Rise DETROIT (UP!) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey seems willin~ to settle for second place in Tuesday's Michigan presidential primary, but Senf George McGovern is beginning to ta lk "upset." McGovern and _ Hwnphrey both are considered underdogs to Alabwua Gov. George C. Wallace, who is expec ted to ride to victory in the slate on his stro ng: stand i:lgainst court· orde red busing to achieve sc hool infegration. "The polls seem to indicate that Governor Wallace is out in front," McGovern conceded Mf~GS . THEATRE Sunday, as had Humph<ey before him. "But I think it's conceiva ble that we could pull off an upset." Mc.Guver n's optimistic outlook followed a series of rallies in Lansing, Grand Rapids and Saginaw in which he drew '11\allace-size crowds of 2,500 at each slop. The South Dakota senator topped orr the day with an appearance before some 2,000 young persons chanting "We Want George" at a United Auto Workers hall in suburban Taylor and remarked: "Let me ·say that this has been one of the most remarkable and I thin~ deeply satisfying days ~ve had si nce this campaign started one year ago." ·Tonight thru Tuesday May 14 -16 Wall DiSney's SONG OF THE SOUTH ., {Tcchnicolor) AII -Ca rloon feature . "G" D1 sney Cartoons: Pluto' s Kid Brother Teachers are Peo ple Figaro & Frankie Chi ldren : 75c SHOW STA RTS 7 P.M. Adu lts $1.50 MASON DRIVE-Ir:t M,1 ,,HI •'w V,, A (.1rtoon NHthll,. -- -- - Tonight & Tuesday Mav15·16 DoUble Feature Program '.· - jusT A CAMPFIRE · The Middleport E·R unit answered a call to Bradbury at 6:08p.m. Sunday lor Pam Harris, 21; Leading . Creek Road, who had become ill In her automobile. She was taken to Vclerans Memorial Huspllal where she was treated and released. Middleport firemen· were called lo lhc Powell St. area at 2:55a.m. Sunday where a resident had seen a fire and called the department. In· vestlgatlon disclosed that tbe blaze was a small campfire .made by lwo girls who were camping out. TWO· LANE,. BLACKTOP ( Tec hni color) James Tay lor Warren Oa tes Lauri Bird I RI - Plu s ~ " TAKING OFF" IColor I Lynn Carl in Buck Henry IRI NATIONWIDE PRIMARY COLUMBUS (UP!) Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown wolild like to see a nati onwide pr esidential preference primary held ori lh·e same day 1 so voters would not be influenced by the vote outcome in other states, but admi ls il would be hard to ar~·ange. "I think you'd gel a better sam pling of voters' feelin gs," Brown explained. "I think llle 'voter would not be influenced by what another sta te is doing." UNDERWOOD CHOSEN BETHANY, W. Va. (UP! ) Cecil H. Underwood, who .was assistant to the president of Marietta College from 1946 to 1950, will take over July I as the new president of Bethany College . Q11w1 -"The on l y gvoranteu the pu rsui t of hap piness • If's vp to each •••son to Hnd It ond keep Happine'ss is finding a store that has what you want, ' when you wa nt it-or people wi lling and eager to he lp you find it. Shopping wi th ttle " FRIENDLY ONES" at Pomeroy Ce m e nt Block Compil ny may be just t he answer lor you ... try us - and sec for yotlrself why they ca ll us the "Friendly Ones ." POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Oept. Store of Building Since 1915. · PILOT KILLED AKRON (UP)) - Abram F. Sloan, 56, Huntsburg , was killed Saturday when his single · engine plane crashed In a swampy, wooded area near the Ohi o Turnpike in Summit Coun ty. " STRIKE ENDS PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI! - Some 1,600 members of the United Steel Workers of America Union were to return to work at the Empire-Detroit Steel Co. here today as ordered by U. S. District Court Judge Timothy Hogan at Cincinriali last week. SHOW HORSES PERISH SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - A lire of unknown origin swept through a barn at the nearby Hi ghview Stables Saturday, killing all 31 English show horses in the building. WASHINGTON ~UPI) - U. S. warplaoeo have mined rhiers .and canalll wltllin North Vietnam ao well as the en· trances to seven North Vle~Qmese ports, It was. disclosed today. · · · , · · ' ADefeme Department spokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, said the mining of lnlaad waterways was pal'! of an overall effort to knock out all meam of t1'8111portallo0 within North Vlelnam, Including hlgbwayo, nil Uae11 and railroad switching yards. · Friedheim made the disclosure when asked at a Peo· lagoo newo coofereoce whether· any North Vlem.mese inland waterwayo,llad been mined as part of the at~empl to slop the flow of war supplies In North VIetnamese troop~~ In South VIetnam. Secrecy Costs Run High By ED DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UPI)-Four major government agencieS spend twice as much mooey to keep things secret as to inform the public about their work, Rep. William S. Moorhead, DPa ., said today. The Departments of Deferise and State, the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Aeronautics and Space Admi· nistration spend $126.3 million ·annually on securjty claSSificalion, according In a General Accounting Office (GAO) survey, Moorhead said. That figure compares with a litUe more than ~ million which the Office of Manage. men! and Budget lists those same four agencies as .having spent on public . information programs, Moorhead said in remarks prepared for the House. "Our supposedly democratic form of government is spen· ding twice as much of the taxpayers' money to hide in· formation as it spends to in· form the American public," said Moorhead, chairman of the government information subcommittee. Moreover, Moorhead said, the $126.3 million spent by the four agencies "is only a part of the total eost of hiding in- formation from lbe public. The GAO admitted that even their experts could not get all of the data necessary In arrive at the total cost of the 3ecurily classification." The congressman said one of the biggest blanks in the GAO study was the cost defense contractors . charge for their role in the government's secrecy system. "None of the big four , goverrunent agencies gave the GAO firm figures on this cost," · said. Moorhead, "but we are · working with the auditors to develop a firm estimal" on the cost of secrecy added to defense contracts. It will, I fear, add hundreds of milllons of dollars to the secrecy budget." · One of the largest expendi· lure categories listed by the agencies . was for personnel security investigations. This cost the Defense Department $58.1 million and the Slate Department $6.1 million in fiscal 1970 and included in· vestigative costs of agency and contractor personnel. TRANSPORTATION WEEK COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohioans are observing this week as the state's Transportation Week . Gov. John J. Gilligan has urged Ohioans "to recognize the contributions of the private, public and military transportation systems of this slate," in setting aside the The Gallia-Meigs Post State week. Highway Patrol continued an investigation today into a weekend accident which oc· curred at ~ : 20 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 160, nine tenths of a mile CONTRACT RATIFIED !rom Rt. 35. Officers said an auto driven TALLMADGE, Ohio (UP!) by Priscilla Dodrill, 37, Rl. 2, - Some 175members of United Vinton, was struck .by an Steel Workers Local 1182, who .unknown auto which failed to have been on strike since May stop . There was moderate 1, were to return to work at the damage to her car. NRM Corp. here today after Neva Janice Hanna, 33, Rt. 2, ratifying new labor contract. Patriot, escaped injury in a mishap at 6:30p.m. on Rl. 141, one and two tenths miles easr of Rt 1 775. Mrs. Hanna iost FILE FOJ,t DIVORCE control of her car which left the · Two div'b~ce petitions highway and turned over on its charging gross neglect of duty lop. She was cited for failure to and extreme cruelty were filed register a motor vehicle. . Saturday in Gallia County A third accident occurred at Common Pleas Court. 7:40 p.m. on Bob McCormick George Frederick Hamback, Rd., six tenths of a mile south Jr ., 4031> Second Ave., of Rt. 160 where Wilma Hazlett, Gallipolis, filed one action 53, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control against Cheryl Lee Ham back of her car which ran off the left of Colwnbus, Ohio. They were side of the highway into an married Jan. 19, 1969, and have embankment, causing no children. moderate damage. No one was Sharlotte Goody, 92, Chill' injured and no charges were icotlle Rd., Gallipolis, filed filed . AI the same lime, a stone llle other petition against Paul was flipped from the Hazlett Goody of Cheshire. They were car into the windshield of a car married Feb. 24, 1949 and have driven by Thomas Robinson, four children, three still at 17, Rt. 2, Bidwell. home . Accident Is Under Probe a ------------------'1 r .TIME TO LIT ROBINSON'S Tender, loving care, that Is. We pamper them each summer ... cleaning, glazing and storing them so they keep their cool. ------------------------WARDROBE STORAGE SE·RVICE · ASK ABOUT OUR Free Storage Fall & Winter Garments We'll· store these for you tii Fall . Fully insured ' against all hazards. Pick them up this Fall .and pay the dry cleaning charges only. (This offer does not Include coin -op cleaning .) ROBINSON'S POMEROY, 0. (Continued from Page I) Green said. "He brought' to his personal ~e .the same . high morlll cha~acter of the . role he played," said NBC president Julian Goodman. "He was a man of gteat energy, but be was a gentle man wbo refused to allow his sons to_Qwn a gun or go hunting -'until the animals learn to shoot back'." His mother, .Mrs. Mary Blocker, said be would be buried Tuesday beside his father in DeKalb, in Bowie County, Tex., near the Ark!in· sas border. 'It will.be "a very private service," she said. · mocker came into the world big and stayed that way. He weighed 14 pounds at birth, and reached the 200 pound level .al age 12. He majored in drama at &11 Ross State College in Texas, but played football-a lineman- well enough to be iQvited to play professionally. He turned It down in favor of swnmer stocli. He got his f1rst taste of the stage when he was given a role in a high school play because the script re· quired an actor strong enough to carry bodies around. A Korean War veteran, mocker appeared in summer stock in Boston, won a role in the Broadway produetlon of "King Lear," and was working on his doctoral degree in education at UCLA in 1956 when he broke into television with a part in ''Gunsmoke." He was working part lime as a teacher in Glendale when the role of Hoss Cartwright came to him in 1959. 216 e. Second Pome~y 992-5428 Emmys (Continued from ' ~ 1) .z ;:: I , ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo esleaded outlook, WednHC!ay lbrough Friday: . GentraUy mild through the oul!ook period with .a · C!lance of· showers Frlclay. · HI-gh temperatures . · raaglog lrom lbe lower 70s lo the lower 80s etcept locally In lhe lh northers portion Thursday, Lows at alght over the ollie In upper tOs to lhe mid SOs. · 0. S. Oark, 77, Oaimed Ora Stanley Clark, 77, ·Syracuse, and a former resident of Mercerville, died at 7:50p.m., Sunday in Veterans ·· Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, following an extended illness. He was born March 12, 1895, in Galli a County, son of the .late Emanual and Elizabeth Smith Clark. . He married the former Theo Beaver, Crown City . She preceded him in death . Children surviving are : Loren Ray, Springfield; Howard and Leland; both o~ Colwnbus, and Mrs. Kathleen Wilson, and Mrs. Dottie Owens, also of Columbus. One son, Heber Morris Clark, preeeded him in death. Wanda Mae Clark, a granddaoghter, was raised in the Clark home. Five other grandchildren survive. Funeral services wiU be held at the F. L. Stevers Fwteral Home in Mercerville I p.m., Wednesday with Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial , will be in Providence Cemetery on Teens Run Rd. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m., Tuesday. Palladium, where . 1,700 per. sons attended the awards Truck ln~ustry, ceremonies . . Entertainment was provided by comedian Frarik Gorshin, Contributes Big the Johnny Mann Singers and a reel of hwnorous film clips Meigs Cowtly residents each spliced from medical shows year receive approximately broadcast during the season. The outstanding single varie· $5,793,983 from the trucking ty or musical program award industry. These figures were · went to "Jack Lemmon in 'S released today by Ralph E. Wonderful 'S Marvelous 'S Hennessey, ·president of the Ohio Trucking Association, in Gershwin.'' conjunction with National Supporting Actress Tie Sally Struthers, ·who plays Transportation Week, May 14 Archie Bunker's daughter U@d throogh 20. Hennessey, who Is also with Valerie Harper of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" for president of ·Putnam Transfer best supporting actress· in a & StOrage Company at Zanesville, . stated that ~ this total comedy series. : EdwardAsner, who plays the ligure represents $208,044 paid irascible news editor in The in truck registration fees; Mary Tyler Moore Show," won $113,379 in truck fuel taxes and the Ernmy for best supporting $5,472,560 in wages paid to the industry's 670 workers in Meigs actor in a comedy series. Jack Warden and Jenny County. Agutter won best supporting performance Emmys for "Brian'sSong" and "The snow Bill Houdashelt Goose" respectively. Joe DiMaggio, one time slugger for New York Yankees, Died on Monday presented the best achievement in sports Einmy William F. (Bi11 ) to ABC's "Wide World of Houdashelt, t9 , Pomeroy Sports." Route 2, died Monday morning Dick Cavett beat out master at Ho1zer Med'1ca1 ee nter. Mr. of ceremonies Carson and Houdashelt was the son of the David Frost for best variety late Charles and Anna Zahl. He talk show. ''The Carol Burnett was also preceded in death by Show" was voted the best his first wife, Grace Saathoff. musical variety series. Surviving are his wile, The Television Aca,demy an- Genevieve; a brother, Richard nounced that a lola!· of 80 Houdashell, Pomeroy Route 2; Emmys had· been awarded, three step-children, Ben including the May 6 oews and Saalho!!, Littleton, Colo.; documentary. honors . ABC Delores Reents, Scotts Bluff, came away With 16 Ernmys ; Neb., and Raymond Saathoff, CBS 23; N.BC 29; PBS ( Pub~ Martinez, California, and five Broa~casting System) 11, and step-grandchildren. He was a syndicated shows I. , member ol the Carleton Church. :::::;:::~:~s:s~~=!::::::::::::::=:=::::::~~::8:::::::~:::::::::::::: Fwi er al arrangemenls are being completed at the Ewing PONY PRACTICE Fwteral Home. The Middleport Pony baseball team, 14-15 year olds, wUl practice TUesday at 4:15 p.m. on the high school diamond, uoleSB 11 Is being used for a game. In lbal case, boyo should go In the Jr. High football field. Golden State GOP·: . SAN fRANCIS()) (UPI)'- nomination in thill city eight Promlnent ~epubllcans opened a state conventloll by praising President Nixon, turned to denouncing the news medi8 for national ''sabotage," and . wowtd up lauding Rep. John Ashl!rvok'~ •CCJ!ll'&ge to oppose Nixon In the primaries. Virtually all sa~ they we~e concerned libout the party s pUgh\ In C81ifornla. Democrats thla spring mounted a massive registration drive and now outnumber Republicans more than 3.2. "We have taken a beating, a 'bath," .Oov. llorlald Reagan told 1,11110de!egatesSaturday at the semiannual convention of the Republican State· Central Committee. "We've got to get back together and beat the hell out of the Democrats," said Repuf>. lican State Chalnnan Putnam Livermore c:i San Francisco. . · RepubUean National Chair· man Robert Dole said be was "concerned" lest California go DellJocratlc In November. "'This Is a key state, we need It," the Kansas senator told the delegates. • . . Reagan and New York Gov. Neison Rockefeller, who op. posed Nixon for the GOP nomination In 1968, urged Republicans in the nation's most populouB state to unite behind the native son President. Their pleas laljlr were echoed by Dole and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who won the party's yean afiO. · But Goldwater wound up the convention by allo Jl'lllslng Ashbrook, o( Ohio, wbo is op. po~ .Nixoil on the June 6 prtmatY ballot. . . "l'ni not IQnlght to oppOSe AshbrooK. I hajlpen to think ,thai he has done a . courageous thing. I think history wUl show he's done a wise thing," Goldwatepald. "I can auure him and I can M8llfO aU peopl~ who are of a conservative bent that the President Ill very much aware c:i what the Republican Party is unhaPPY with him about. I'm not uylng In the neSt breath that we can ei))Oct a change overnight. But I am telling you that be Is aware and I think he Ia aware in a large measure because of what John has been doing." The j,ro.Nixon delegates responded to Goldwater's remarks about Ashbrook with only scattered applause, but loudly cheered when be c:ontl· nued the attack on the news media that Dole had begun earlier in the day. "We're not ·going In slop these flghtll agilnat the media until they learn that the American people expect more of them. They expect honesty. They elpeCt equal treatment," Goldwater said. "And I IIBY to the press c:i this country If you think (Vice President Spiro T.) Agilew has been hard, brother you haven't seen 11." LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Monday was 64 degrees under cloudy skies. POMEROY-MIDDLEP.ORT, OHIO -..:...::.-.....---,~-----.,.-----r-~---- BY KATIE CROW A ferry may be pressed into service when the Pomeroy. Mason Bridge Is closed for repair if one can be found, it was announced by the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce which met Monday at the Meigs Inn. 'This was the apparont result of ·oplfilon P.ll:s 111ade 'among local merchants in the matter of the closing of the bridge, according to Jack Kerr, president Kerr said' all would rather have the bridge 'remain open with one way traffic. However, half of those. contacted agreed that it would be better to have the bridge closed for the proposed two week period rather than do a poor job and have llle bridge closed later for three months. · Kerr said Middleport merchants are strongly opposed to the closing of the bridge. . . Kerr thought ferry boal servic'e may be available for the two week period in July. On a motion made by Ted Reed, members agreed to have Kerr contact ferry owners and see if they could be engaged for the two week period and what cost would be involved. Kerr said SQUAD CALLED . The ~omeroy squad was called to Minersville at 10i40 p.m. Sunday for Wllllam Jones who had .suffered a possible heart attack at home. He was taken to Veterans memorial HospilaL where he was ad· The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy First Bl!plisl Church, will deliver the sermon al8 p.m. Sunday when baccalaureate exercises are held for the 236 seniors ·at Meigs High School. (ConUnued from Page I) lnduatry declined 3 pet. for March and the firat quarter, cunpared with the 1971 period. Mines dropped 11 pet. for the two perlodl, while quarries were down 1t pet. Increuea were reported for all manufacturing induatries, 5 pet, for March and 3 pet. for the first quarter. · The Rev. Uoyd Grimm will give the invocation and benedictionlll!ld scripture and prayer will be by the Rev. , Dwight Zavilz . The Rev. Mr. Grimm is pastor of llle Rutland Church of llle Nazarene and the commenceenl which will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Speaker will be Dr. Harold M. Meyer commissioner or athletics , Ohio High School Assn. (Continued on Page 2) 1 Baccalaureate . and coni· ·The Rev. Robert Shook of the the speaker. Herbert C. Doughty, mencemenl for Eastern High MI. Hermon United Brethren School's 58 senior's will be held Church will give the Invocation associated with the Ohio Power and the benediction and Sherry Co . and wtth the Meigs Mine Swlday. Baccalaureate will be held at McCain will present the development, will be speaker 2 p.m. with .the Rev. Eogene processional .and recessionals. for commencement lo be held Underwood, pastor of the The girls' glee club will at8 p.m. Ord will present the 10 Tuppers Plains Church of present "One God" and Bob top,scholars of the graduating Christ, delivering the .sermon. Ord, principal, will introduce ·class. The band, directed by Police Pay Raised Charles Wills will present several selections including the ·processional, "Pomp and Circumstance" and the recessional , " Fanfare and · Recessional." John E. Riebel, Sr., Eastern superintendent, will present the class to Howard Caldwell, a (Continued on Pa~e 2) REV. KUHN · North Vlelnam hal fired more than 1,11110 8\l'flice.to.alr milllles at U. S. plan•llnci the ltart of the Comm1111st of. feollve March 30. Au. 8. COIIIIIIIIId commtllllqueald ti. S. Air Foi'CI, Navy and Marine C«J11 pUoil ~ out tlie northern ll)ij:t ..ch to the Ha1pbonc rlllk'oltl llld lilcbway brlclce 8nd bombed the Cat Blllrfltld on the IDUibem ou11t1rts of Haiphong. The bmlberl a1lo llllcted North VIetnam's air defalle llNdquarten ~~ Bach Mal alrtleld at llano. Redwood. Telescnpe and Lawn Ute. PARIS-NORTH VIE'p.ul AND THE VIn' CONG today form1117 ........., rl the Vlelnlm pea.:, lalb on Thli'ICIIJ. 'J'heCilalmwlll!t-atlanuent notealli tbe ·S.and SDIIIh v~ . d..._.tiDaa utq Ibm 1o can olf their bo;rcott rllbe lllkli and bald till ~ necotlatmg sellllon t1il *'"•ltidn ALL AT SALE. PRICES AT THE WAREHOUSE OVA~. BRAIDED RUG$ (All Sizes) ·OUR '88 12-faol Willi NYLON ltUG SAL£. ........ .QIUI). . 1ftlW) ftA'l'IIMIN AND PIUVATE Cil~Zi!M .WU . ;.'. .. riiiCiad wllb lllltMt IIIII !'tiJ'It klday at the attempted rr ' hwtk!n Ill Allhlnia Otw. Oa•p C. Wallllce. Some aw It (CIInllmlllll on PIP I) ' By RICHARD P. JONF.'! MU..WAUKEE, Wis. (UP!)The little notebook with the scribblings, some of them . childlike, may tell more about , Arthur Br'emer than anything or anyone. The writing~ are about life and death, politics and love, a !cit of things. They tell the story of a lonely and confused young man wbo today Ia be\ng held In Laurel, Md., for the Shooting of Alabama Gov. George Wallace Monday. His father, William, 58, a truck driver for the same company for 30 years, couldn't believe it, but &aid if his son "Is Involved in thla crime ... he must have been awfully sick." The notebook, wllh Artlnr's name on It was foWld among the clutter In his three-coom bachelor .apartment on the city's West Side. Included were these passages: "Happlnell8 Is hearing George Wallace sing the National Anthem or having · bim arrested for a hit and run ..!M! . ::*~mm«=:;t.:.:.& :e~.: u. 'Die U. 8. and Sllion dl""*lonl cltd Dot Immediately aa)' ....tblr lbef will aceept the daDand. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY months $353 a month; meters. dispatcher, less than ·three Holidays will be worked if months $286, after three they fall on the employee's months $318 a month ; extra regular work week, but they patrolmen or melerman $1.70 will be COfllpensated by an per Hour and extra dispatcher additional one-half times $1.60 per hour. The new rate is regular rate when worked . retroactive to May 1. Holidays falling on an em' Under the ordinanc~ ' ployee's day oil will not be governing vacation pay,' pai,p. When a holiday falls on holiday pay and sick leave for his day off, and he works a all employes, holidays to be relief shift, he will not receive observed by the village are additional one-half"!irne rate, New Year's Day, Memorial only the regular rate. Day, July Fourth, ThanksHolidays which fall . on giving and Chrislmas. No olh~r Saturdays will be observed on holiday, be it federal or state, Saturdays. Holidays which fall will be recognized. on Sundays will be observed on Elections, primary or the following Mondays . general, are 1101 considered Police on meter .duty will holidays. Business as usual will have holidays off WI less on prevall on ali!Vays except town relief duty which falls during observed holidays and SWl· his regular work week, in days. The abuve stipulation is which case he shall be entitled in regard to · free parking (Continued on page 2) Bremer Lonely, Disturbed Br~efi •Ill Patio Furniture. Lloyd • John Hancock SECOND WIFE Cornelia says she will campaign for her stricken husband, Alabama Gov. George Wallace. This picture was taken prior to the Indiana Primary May 2. ' . \ 1, 35 miles north of Washington, D.C., but they could establish no motive . The 21-year-old suspect calmly asked for a lawyer . Held in Baltimore under great security was Arthur Herman Bremer, the sole suspect in the shooting ,' a white with reddish-blond hair who about a month ago left his Milwaukee apartment. II was found littered with ~allace campaign buttons, a Confeder· ate flag and scrawled pleees of political doggerel. ' Team Will Wall ' Dr . Schanno said the surgical team would wait two or three days before deciding what to do about the bullet lodged near Wallace's spine. Wallace'syoung wife, Corne· lia, shared Schanno's bope . · ~'He was talkl1)g to me all thT time from the accident to the· · hospital," she said. "I feel very optimistic about him. As you know his nature, he dldn 't get the title 'the fighting IltUe judge' for nothing ... I am very happy and I feel very good that he is alive, that he has a 90und heart and a sound brain and all of his vital qrgans are solid. I couldn't thank God any more (Continued on page 10) presiden t in charge, arid is open to girls from Meigs, Mason , Galiia and Athens Counties. Contestants must be 1972 high sc hool gradua tes and must be free to travel to events representing the Pomeroy ' Chamber of Commerce at vario11s affairs . Whi)e the queen in the past has been ~lected by popular vote, this year's winner will be selected by a panel of four judges. BY KATIE CROW The queen will be crowned at Pomeroy council in a long the annual Frog Ball on June 17 session Monday night ap· and will ride on a float in the proved two ordinances under regatta parade on June 16. emergency rules and approved . (Continued on Page 2) a third ordinance in its first of two required readings. Ordinances enacted fixed salaries and wages of the Police Department only, allowing a 7 pet. increase, aqd another governing vacation pay, holiday pay and sick leave for all full time village employes .· Under lhe new salary or· dinance pay scales are as tollows: police chief, less than three months, $383, after three months $~04 a month; patrolman, less than three months $321, and after three months $372 a month; meter patrolman, less than three months $321, after three By Ualted Prell lDierDatltaaJ SAIGON -DIE U, S. COMMAND REPORTED today the rnaulve U. S. air strikes over North Vietnam hit the North VletnameN a1r defente headquarters at Hanoi and destroyed a maJlir pipeline delivering 1,111 klnl ol fuel a day to lbe Com· m11li811' tank-led forces 'In the 10uth. American planesllrudt North VIetnam at least1,800 tlmea In the sevelHiay period ended at 5 p.m. Monday, ~esmen said the raids cost the United States planes and that 11 of the Carpets, Unoleu111, Rligs, Porch-Lawn and I Rev. Mr. Zavilz is pastor of the Middleport and Syracuse First United Presbyterian Churches. The Meigs Chorale will provide music for the bac· calaureale while lllll band will provide selections for the Eastern to Graduate 58 ews•• in LAWN MOWERS . LAWN·B.DYAND TORO • noted that he had a desk that he will dona te, Edison Hobsleller will also donate office equipment. Kerr said that a secretary for the chamber will be hired by Richard Sayre of the Meigs· Gallia Community Action Program. QUEENS WANTED The search is still on for 1972 Big Bend Regatta Queen contestants . As of Monday no entries in the contest had been received. This year's contest is being conducted by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of BeU. Sigma Phi Sorority, with Linda Rifne, 236 Graduating at e1gs crewmen were lilted u mlitlllrcln action. . 9,900 cars cross the bridge each day on the average. · Earl Ingels suggested that Ma•on, W. Va. officials be contacted to see if they would agree to llle heavy traffic travelin g over the West Virg!nia levee and over their streets. Max Farley, Dvision · 10 Engiheer, told the members of llle chamber earlier thai due to the type of material that will be used io repair llle bridge, it will make it necessary to close the structure for two weeks. Kerr also reported that the chamber office will open as soon as it be furnished . Reed • News • . • in Briefs BOOSTERS TO MEET Plans for activities to be held .· July 4 and at the Meigs County ·Fair will be made by the :Eastern High School Athletic :Boosters at 7:30pm. Tuesday ·at the high school. Election of officers will also be held. replay of the p9lllical process of American democracy . Wallace, the "average• man's" candidate of protest, who feared liying and always campaigned from behind a bulletproof lecturn, was expected to win both primarieshis 1972 breakthrough to triwnph north of the Mason· Dixon line. Pulice held a young white Milwaukee "loner" as a in Monday's suspect assassination attempt in a typical shopping center on U.S. ' Pleasaut Vllley H01pltal Names ol persons admitted have been discontinued for publication by hospital authorities. Discharges : Mrs. Charles McDonald, Ravenswood; Mrs. David Lloyd, Apple Grove; Otho Oldaker, Hartford; Emmett Grady, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Warren Morrli~~· · j'oinl f leasant; jlfrs. Boyd Coleman, Henderson; WUUam Beaver, Leon; Mrs. Howard Carder, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Ross, Mason; Mrs. Keith Dewitt, Gallipolis Ferry; Sandra Bland, Letart; Archie Lamp, Ravenswood ; Albert Holt, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Archie Whitt, Carolyn Sines, Point Pleaaant; Brooks Glover, Ga!Upolla Ferry; Walter Rice, John · Elliott, Point Pleasant. TOKYO - THE UNITED STATES REnlRNED Okinawa and the 72 other Ryukyu lslanda to Japan today in a ceremmy that VIce President Spiro T: Agnew t11ld resolved "the laat major lsaue" of World War n. Hundreda of riot poUce surrounded the NIPPD!' Budokan martial arts HaU, where the fC!fllll) revenlon cef~!mony was ~eld, to protect aplnst demonatralk!al by Japanese )I'Oiestlng the continued presence c:i American troo)ll and bases on Okinawa. There were no Incidents, In lbe rl yean since Okinawa was captured in the last major land battle c:i WCI'ld Warn, the United Stales haa'bullt the lliand into a major mWtary butlon c:i the western Pacific. Under terms c:i the reversion 'treaty, IIOIIle f6,11110 American troops and 18 bases will be milintalned on the $Wquare-mlle Island, which now Is a prefecture ol Japan. The suspect's father said he "must have been .awfully sick." · Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's press secretary, said at 2:4ll a.m. EDT the doctors told him the paralysis "could very well be temporary. We should know in 48 hO\U'S. " Adversaries Join In Prayer While .his political ad· versaries joined in prayer for his recovery, Wallace's supporters in Maryland and Michigan trooped to the polls to avenge bullets with ballots in a Ferry Service anted During Bridge Repairs SUNDAY DISCHARGES Elmer Napper, Lewis Brody, James Morris, Thomas Scally, Tom Grueser, Holly Friend, Stella Rood, Richard ChapeU II. TEN CFNTS ermanent e ara ysts .campaigning for, .today.'s One of Wallace's surgeons Maryland Democratic ' conceded in response to ll'esidentlal primary, a lop new~men 's questions that aide )l'edicted Wallace· would ''there is a possibility of perresume lils campaign. manent paralysis." He said, Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's ''Hls legs show paralysis with press secretary, said: ''He will loss of sensation from 'the hips campaign from a wheel chair if down." necessary." Wallace's wife The young white man who indicated she would fill in for allegedly wounded Wallace, him until he was able to · and threw the presidential campaign personally. election year into turmoil, was Camp said the paralysis that pounced on quickly by specaffilcts Wallace "could very tators and police and was held well be temporary." He added, in tight federal custody today "we should know in t8 bours." in Baltimore. 1-4 pm, May 2Q ecovertng, • SILVER SPRING, Md. (UP!)- George C. Wallace Is paralyud from the waist down as a result of spinal inJury from a bullet wound at the hands of a would-be assassin, doctors reported today. They said he was making a remarkable recovery but that the paralysis could be permanent. Even as the 52-year-old Alabama governor fought back from the attempted assassination · Monday af. ternoon at a big shopping center in Laurel, Md., while County Gar(lge · •• ace v. Rabies Clinic Fairgrormds' PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, MA.Y 16, 1972 .r.e HOSPITAL NEWS Velerau Memorial H01pltal SATURDAY ADMISSlONS -Howard Largent, Syracuse ; John Ginther, Long Bottom ; Lena Markins, Point Pleasant; Charles Klein, Pomeroy; Jean Dailey, Portland; Everett Thomas, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Roy Kesterson, Kathryn Evans, Wanda Swartz, Mlllard Swartz, Elola Sellers, Pearl Koblentz, Cynthia Hindy, Lewis Laudermllt, Linda Stewart, Gilbert Cooper, Sharon Jones, Tina Randolph, Sheila Craig, Ronald Remlinger, Realha McCoy, Cheryl Lemley. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Robin Wills, Reedsville ; Norman Henry, Galllpolis Ferry ; Jacquelyn Starcher, Pomeroy; Lela Cremeans, Reedsville; Clarence Tennant, New. Haven; Lee Lane, Racine; Mildred Bissell, Reedsville; Betty Jo Martin, Middleport; Geneva Shumate, Pomeroy; William · Jones, Minersville; Thelma Berry, Middleport. enttne Devoted To The lntereJI~ Of The Meigs-Mmon Area VOUXIV NO. 22 - ·- • a1 y Moslly clear toriighL with a low of 50 to 55. Wednesday sunny and a little wamier with high temperatures in the low to mid 70s except in the 60s along the lake shore. Fears November ... • Weather VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • milled. I P~ge ' ., ,. I . . POPPY PRII:SENTATI<If .;_ Pumero, Mayar William llaranlck was presented .the' first . poppy ol the year by Little Mlse Poppy Sherrl.Manl!all. TltiJw part in tbe presentation were, J. r, llherrl, Beth McKnight, Junior Mill Poppy, Mayor Baronlck and Mrs. Rusaell "Hope" Moore, PDPP1 chah'liJan, llpt)IIIOred by the Laclies Aui!W'y Ill Drew Weblter Post 39, Poppy Dly In Pui!etoy will be observed Frlda7 and Sltlllrday. CONNOLLY QUnniNG AUSTIN, · Tell. (UP!) ..,. Treuaty Secretary Job B. coimauy' the oaly Democrat Ia Pretddeat Nlxaa'a calllnet, wiD reatgn later today Ill Wuhlnglon, Fred Aplch, aalloaal republleu eem· mUteeman fnm Tesu, llld today, em e UPPP'PP1PP » e:;s sweet land of bigotry." traffic accident." "My blood is black." "I am part of the world .. .! Some of the jottings apam one three bUUonth of the parenUy were froin radio disc world's hist9ry todaY ... " jockeys ~j udglng by marginal A LoD8 Time "H I Uve tomorrow .. .It will notes-and some were Bremer's. be a long time." He had Uved in the apart· "I'm playing llie game of life to win." ment since November. Neigh"My country lis of thee, (Continued on page 2) SS"s Image Hurt WASHINGTON (UP!)- The attempted assassination of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is a blow to the Secret Service, charged with protecting him and the other presidential candidates. Agents covering tbe White House detailed vle;wed the incident with dismay. "It's a blow to us all," said one. Shortly after the shooting President N,ixon ordered Secret Service protection for .Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., whose two brolllers, John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy, were killed by an assailsln's bullets. Nixon also extended protection to llep. Shirley Chlshobn, J>.N.Y., an aimOWlc~ carididate for lhil presidency and to Rep. Wilbur D. Mllla, !).Ark. Kenn~dy, who has con· slsllnUy denied he Ia a can· dldate, ~led the guard lelllp«arily. Neither Kennedy nor Mrs. Chisholm were eligible for such protection under previous Treasury Department . guidelines based on standing in the polls for announced and wtannounced candidates. RESULTS That's what this ad· vertiser got ·with this small Want Ad WANTED TO RENT . HOUSE on small farm, pllone H·61c Want To Find A Place Rent? to Then tall 992·2116 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 1972 clark houdashelt